davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-07
UJVery Important communication in
the Investigator Of Thursday, announces that

UJVery Lmportant.-A communication in
the Investigator Of Thursday, announces that
IRev. Mr.. Davis. of South Rea ding. will spend
= few days in this region, soliciting aid for the
BmmaR Mission; he will visit Pawtucket on
Tuesday next, and preach in the evening: War.
rem on the day following, and thence proceed
to Newport. On Sunday and the remainder
Of the week, up to the meeting Of the Con-
ventien, he will operate in this town and vcin-
ity."
We publish the above, for :he purpose Of
giving seassnsble notice to our citizens, Of the
intended visit Of Mr.. Davis, and also that they
may be in readiness to contribute to aid the
easse Of Foreign Missions!
We have no i'll will towards Mr.. Davis--he
10 q stranger 10 US, but we do most solemnly
protest against the object of his visit. Too
much msncy has already been expended in tho
cause OF Missions in Foreign countries. We
have objects enough at home TO expend our
meney, ,sPon-our Sunday Schools, ian institu-
tion which is second 70 nene) needs the foster.
ing aid Of the benevolent and the wealthy
the funds Of our charitable Fuel Society, ought
TO bs replsaished- children Of distress need
ssssta ancs -aad are saeh claims to be dsre-
sarded, and our money sent to assist the "Bur-
nsa Mission" We hope the good sense of
people viii answer, BY adopting the old sdage
"a Charity begins at home"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-07

Sickness at Hapana.-Letters from Ha-
vana to the 18th Of May, received at Charles
ton state that business was nearly at stand in
consequence ofthe general prevalence ofa fever
which attacked both natives and foreigners,
but which proved fatal in small proportion Of
the cases only.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-07

Massachusetts, Electors. The bill provid-
ing for the choice of electors for Presiden: and
Vice President, by General Ticket, has passed
the House Of Representatives by vote of 2s6
was negatved.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-07

TowH MkErI:;3.-An adjourned Town
Meeting will be held at the Town House on
Wednesday next We understand that Capt.
JoHK H. ORMssEE declines serving a. As
eossor ofTaxes.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-07

STEAM BoATs.-The Steam boat Chancel.
Tor Livingston, which left here on Tuesday,
was compelled 10 remain in Newport until
Thursday morning, in consequence Of the fog
The Warrington, left New York at 3 o'clock
on Monday, arrived here on Thursday at IL
O'Clock A. M. having been detained from the
same cnusc. .......
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-07

0uFasE scHooLs.-Tbe subject Of FREQ
sehssis occupied large share Of attention. at
the TevH Msetines held on Monday last iMasy
ofths towns vstsi hssdsOms sums, IN addition
10 that received rem The STATE, fss their sup
port. f
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-07

Virginia. The staunton Spectator informs
us that at late meeting Of the Anti-Jackson
committee of correspondence for tho county Of
Rockingham, abort one hundred and twenty
FIVE additional names were placed on the roll
Of the committee.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-07

uTTke gentlemen who conduct the Boston
Gazette, finding to their notification that they
could not prevent tho expression Of public senti-
mont in favor Of Mr.. Webster, by the citizens
Of Boston, have attempted to back out Of their
awkward predicament. by asserting that the
dinner given on Thursday to that gentleman, was
intended to "manifest a general respect for his
character" and that he does not deserve
the thanks Of the citizens Of Boston, for his vote
on the Tariff Bill.
Any one, not acquainted with the sentiments
Of the people Of Boston, would be led TO suppose
from reading the Gazette the last three weeks,
that the whole population of that city was
thrown into CONSERVATION by the passage Of
the Tariff Bill. and that it would be at the risk
Of his life, that Mr.. Webster woul return to
Boston. The plain fact is, that there are but
few. and those few are engaged either in the
Molasses, Iron, or Hemp business, in Bo,ton,
but who have not anxiously wished that the
Dill might pass both Houses of Congress, and
felt rojoiced that it did pass
The attempt which the conductors Of the Ga
sstta have made to create an excitement a.
Uainst Mr.. Webstcr,is Of but little consequence.
The bitter denunciations of that print can
not be felt abroad, whom they do not excite
passing notice in the vicinity of publication.
Tho character Of Mr. Webster is sbove the reach
Of any newspaper writer, whose reputation for
consistency IL established. and therefore canpot
be injured in the least, by the continued abuse
Of seribbler. who one day supports cause
with warmth, and the next denounces it as
unjust, oppressive and ruinous.
What we have said in relation to the conduct
Justice 10 tho community in which we reside
When We see class of people as respe ctable
as those engaged in Manufa ctures, traduced
and abused, we cannot, and will not, remain
silent.
We have no other feeling than that Of
friendship for Messrs. BEALs & HoNEn and
regret most sincerely, that they should lend
the use Of their columns to any person, who
does not understand the subject upon which he
writes, or the interest which he attempts to
uphold.
We have recommended the Gazette to the
patronage Of the people Of this vicinity, on
former OCCASION; we did then hope, and we had
reason to expect, that gentlemen who possess
the talents and information Of Messrs. BrALs
and HOMER, would advocate the true interests
of tho American People; and we regret to say
that we have been deceived. The attacks
made upon Mr.. Webster by this writer, whoever
he may be, are unjust and illiboral. and must,
We think have emanatcd from the pen Of some
pedsntic coxcomb, who wishes TO render him
self notorious His arguments, if they may be
called arguments, are shallow and untenable,
and IT is apparent, that his first aim has been
TO ahgsc those gentlemen who support the
Aaerican System. and secondly. to render his
.Axnty soif conspicuousiy great.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-07

TIMOTHY PIcKERING, of Salem, who is
we'll known to the people of the United States
as the defamer of the late John Adams, and
the bitter political opponent of his son John
Quincy Adams, has declared himself the friend
Of Gen. Jackson So much for so much.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-07

Chancellor KENT, has been appointed Re-
ceiver of the Franklin Bank, which recently
failed in New York.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-07

eo-We observe by the theatrical advertise
ment in the Charleston Courier Of May Goth,
that the part of Lady Randolph, in the trage-
dy of Douglas, was to be sustained by Mrs.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-07

MURDER.-The person who violated and
afterwards murdered Miss George. in Lancas-
ter, Virginia, has been apprehended. He is a
runaway negro, and is to be executed on the
23d Of the present month.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-07

ADDINGToN DAVENPORT, Esq. of Smith
field, has been appointed Abide camp to Brig
adler General LApHAM, with the rank of Cap
tain.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-07

The Boston Federal-street Theatre, closed
on Thursday evening. We have not learnt
whether tho company intend opening our The
atre the present season.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-07

URev. DAVID PIcKERINo, has consented
10 pronounce an Grafton before the citizens OF
Providence,on the ensuing Anniversary ofAmer-
ioan Independence.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-07

Chief Justice SAVAGE, has declined the ap-
poin,ment Of Treasurer Of the United States.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-10-21
-
NOTICE.

Those persons - vn,.,n i'et: Story late Of The
Dufnn,rn u Wilmington, deceased, was indehted
n liz grdr eighteen hundred and one, are request
I'll to furnish t6eir account. regularly autAenticat
Ell. d samuel S Glnbb, Esg. Wilmington, q Il
tie subscriber.
philad. nth mo. in 1928. .i--9las.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-10-21
CHARLES SAUNDERS

EpESPEC tLIY informs hs friends aud the public.
thai he has reiuncd 10 this Borough and that he has
, NJ enced The PAINTING GLAZING AND PAPER
HANGING. 10 All svanu branches and hopes, by st,et
aneno 10 business 10 merit share Of pubic patronage
Iuls 1928 49--ti
N b Wanted IS an apprentice, boy from IS 10 10
wears Of age.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-10-21
NOTICE.

EHsvnc cdled n q n q the taxables u
Chris,im hundred, without the desired result BE-
ave INFO all That slch neither agreeable
Ha prof ablct me; and hat for he convenience Of those
who ave desipns OF paying their taxes ~ II ny
conslderons pcInt Wednesdays AID Saturdays 10
ceye them the inn Of James Phini,, Wilmington
II must he tsinent every fleeing candid mind, Ina
he deminds igalns The collector winch are periodical
ADD inpsiot, cannnt be promptly met. without pnnciu-
a tic par ol his taAabcs And to hclr farther con.
ny absnce. AARON JUSTICE.
Collector ef Christ4dna Auaayed
Jnly 2St. 1923 a mos
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-10-21
Cambridge, Sept. is, 1897.
CeruGaute ef Dr.. h. S. Cieapiie.
DISSOLUTION or P.iRT.rERsHjP.

Tie a.hscribers heretofore conducting the No.
rocco & Wool huSncs. under the !im ui Robinson
4 c. respectful, form their friends. thai the CO
partnerships tbs das dissolved b. mutual consent
All person. indebted 70 the ac i 49, request
cd ID make nnmcdate payment (" William Rob
insoa. who i authorised - settle all t9e aecaun-i
EIlZABEftI RIO lNSGN,
WILLIAM ROBINSON
tob mn al. 1928 75-4tp
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-10-21
CODPf1RsS NOVELS

The " TRAVELLING BACnEI.Olt,' in 2 vols by G.
Cooper has just been received, and tor sale at Scott
Book aed Hat Store.
Ing l4t,. 1928.
R-l has put several copies the above work il
his Ciinnhlhlg Library
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-10-21
sA FASNIOSaHi.E
H Boot. Shop md Trunh stores. :
Gssass JAMES MNEAL, sSss 5s
Nos. as, 8 100, Market Street

PEluRNs MS sincere I'M kf"r pa ronape afforded
~ business individually, would MO ~ ms ients ~ y
public, that he Intends devo,ng his attention more nm
tlcnlafy 10 custom work lie ialt.rs himself MAJ + M N
khoMieage ard e%penerce ~ he business, he viii be abc
10 give general sa Islaclion. 80
The Ladies and ,'entemen oi Wilmington and It's yiep,.
", are informed that The work viii conducted md = III
immediate inspection" by choice kmen, ii tie bes, -,
iethls anu according to the lales fashions -
lie has on hand 4incnds keen; q laru. .n,, co,
assortment OF ade.' Hack and Eaac, Cqhr.d Lasris
otts aud shoes Morocco di Call, Genlaan, and seaI
,E. co. ,, Mems Fi.e Boots, shoes and Pumps; Coarse
assortment Of Lraiher and Hai TRUNKS se"e'''
ohoemakers w,'al'l find I a,ls.,iageo,ls 10 sunni,
themselves with st"ils and Trimming, from extensive q.
surmept 1Itfsl , ,'ass as
Wilmington, May Is. 1925 " ~ 20
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-10-21
CHEAP BOOKS

.1.a = - AACMEaAx3 az Va %, Markett -,
.neSsis. Lafkin and Landlords Grocerv Mrs. spee9
SCOTT begs leave % state his friends and H.
and other cheap booksellers in phiisdenhia m 1ffs
hun % Oppose Of Sehooi and oler Books. loe,bs, eab
gene raj assortment OF STATIONERY at ihe Iaea Wi
Dolphin fnce either at wholesale retail In conseoa,
=, s"t nd ,Gans ard Teachers from bp
% call and purchase, as his uery reduced prices VIII;
letey preclude the necessity Of their going 70 t oO
ot amy article N his line of business the score of
ness eneap
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-10-21
SCHOOL. BOOKS.

Arhme cs, English Readers, seques Spelling noo md
Biographies Bibles resIamens, States, Clpher's a
Cops Bouks, Whiting and Let Paper &c. TOR sse a.
& II Wis n's Book and Stationery Store, No. 5, Mes
street, at reduced prices.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-10-21
NOTICE.

rEyIlE Subscribe has dscont nucd the rft DRY GOODS
n BUSINESS. but continues The iIhoh8uie. with the
addition of fomuss0n Ba&ntaa. Liberal advances made
il Cash Oh Commission Goods.
JAMES GARDNER
july 3, 1928. 49--,f
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-10-21
FOR SALE.
HOUSES .1.tD LOTS.

The subscriber holds for sale. in the town o.
New Castle, several good Houses with Gaiden
attached to them, and number OF building lot,
the property Of ). y. Dickinson. Also, Farm q
100 acres, within tour miles of New Castle and -
ven miles Of Wilmington The subscriber viii cx
iibt list Of the property, and make known th'
terms OF sale.
Farm to let in Rrandywinc Hundred. rea
Naaman's Creek, lately held BY 'i'homa, Phillips.
JOSEPH BRLNGHLRST
10. 81, Market 81 Wilmington oci 3. "A #
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-10-21
rRieE TWO DOLLARS PER BOTTLE.

For M cure ot !scrofata. Or Kings Erit, Ulcers
rheumatism, Syphititic, .ueycuriat and Lirfr
Complaints. and most Diseases arising Y aeo.1c !
itated constitutions, o. from an impure star q
the Bloud, &c. &c.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-10-21
PARCHMENT,

& u. Wilson, ~. $, West tgh street have inc, j.
t args TO- o. Parchment Ola very superior qualify
raj Discount made 70 VII e e purc.se,s '"u roe-
HTmnsfoq .3ng - 1893
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-10-21

No 81 Market rect, Wilmington.
Where have lately been sold many handsome PIKE u
s,icn $4,000; 10000; $4,000; 7.1S1 5000; oV9''
1850, 1000 &C &c. &c.
Hank Notes bought aud sold Cash advanced for rflze,
,resened dcrs from ay part Of the unl,eu
Safes ~ mail (pos, pa) private conveyance, e"cs
nj the cash prize tickets will meet WIN Tue 81
prompt aud puncfual attention as if on personal aPi"s
tinn
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-10-21

Bill fisd F.5rung lin, 1923
Coat'd. .S0bpana 10 m,s1yer,
rissaed .lloy 1871, 1928. 'M,.B
retuuas ~ S. I.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-10-21
Robertson & little,

Tickets aud shares, in great variety Of nun
bers, for sale by
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-02-09

ed her noble and generous lover, and many
others crowded round her to supply bis place;
bur she was cold and distant to all till she heard
that Landon was going to be married Too has
tly believing story that was fabricated only
to deceive her, she waited not its completion,
but IN moment Of pride and resentment. al
most of delirium. she gave her hand to one
whose artful persuasions had chiefly induced
her 10 commit her first great folly, of throwing
off the guiding of her early friend and be-
nelactor. But she knew not herself when she
made the solemn VOW to love and honor an
other She knew not the strength of her al
tachment to Landon till she had severed, with
her own hand, the last remaining link between
herself and him, and found, too late that her
heart could not thus be forcbly torn away from
the only one to whom it had ever been freel,
and fully given.
TO BE CoNTINUED
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-02-09
THE PRIZE OF VIRTUE.

Miss HENRIETTA GARDEN born at Paris, alto
residing in the Rue dc la Tererie was but eighl
years Of age when she lost her mother. Her "a
ther confided her to the care of three ladies OLD
friends Of Madame Garden, who were canab}.
OF giving her but very common education
from them she learned to sew and tc take care
of household
AT the age of fourteen she returned 10 her "a
Their, who gave her the direction of the domes
tic concerns. Happy in anticipating even his
slightest wishes, she determined TO pass he}
days with him; and so pleasing to her was this
prospect, that she refused several offers of mar
riage On sudden her father declared TO her
his intention of forming second matrimonial
engagement, upon which, although it surprised
her, she suffered no remark to pass her lips
she often smiled at seeing him flatter himself
with the idea of happiness. The marriage was
concluded, and Miss Garden had the grief OF
not being permitted to follow her father to his
new wlfe's residence.
She was then aged twenty years, and was
obliged to take lodgings in small chamber In
order to obtain subsistence she was constrained
to sew linen, but even then her utmost exertiors
could not procure more than twenty sous day
Her only happiness consisted in visiting her ia
ther. but it was easy to that her presence
was not at all agreeable to his wife The SIM
pliclty Of her manners and the poverty of her
dress, contrasted strongly with the air of ele-
sance which pcrvaded the house. She support
ed without complaint the Sights of her step
mother and never ceased to testify the liveest
tenderness for her father, and for young child,
his son, by this second marriage.
Soon, she was prohibited from paying any
more visits to her father, except at those pc
RODS of the year consecrated to filial pety; and
even then she was permitted to appear only at
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-02-09

Landon loved with an all engrosslng passion
yet he knew that the beautiful object Of his
idottry was not quite perfect, With an anna
bic Disposition She had spirit that would not
brook control nor bend to aught but her own
.cnse of right and wrong. But neither was he
himself without bis faults. His temper was Of
ten hasty, and sou,etInes difficult; and his ideas
Of proprcty in Others were carried somewhat
100 far for 4 world where much must be over
looked, an, much forgiven
Caroline was not generally fond Of amuse-
mcnts, nor Of attending public I,lacea; Dat for
once Sue had set her heart Oh going to mas
queradc in a nc shbouring city A little doabt
ul of tie approval Of her friend, she determined
o mention il 70 him, and ask his ad. ice-ye:
csolycd al the same time not 10 be guided by
a, Should he prohibit her gratifying what she
considered az innocent curiosity. He cane as
usual i'll the evening to pay his accustomed visit,
and she began 10y playing and singing his IA
,oulitc tunes. IN order to sooth every discor-
0.nt feeling. and prepare him 10 grant her re
quest. Animated with the thought Of novelty
and pleasure, she was all sayety and good hu-
mour. and her young heart anticipated nothing
but happiness i'll the years to come: but her
lover was unusually grave and thoughtful
WLcn the music ceased, to which he had seem
ID to listen as if it had been for the last time,
the silence might have remained long unbrokcn,
but for her.
Landon,' said She with the familiar voice
and manner OF privileged fayourite, will you
so with me TO the masquerade, next week p
Landon had been thinking of the mas querade,
(which, as a novelty, had occasioued much con
ycrsation among the cay and fashionable, and
many of his friends were preparing to throw off
their natural characters for the time, and sus-
tain, or fail in some other 1t was species of
amusement that, in his opinion, was calculated
10 produce pernlcious consequences; and he
had determined in his own mind. neither to go
himself, nor to suffer Caroline to Join the party,
Masqnerades are dangerous places, nv dear
Caroline said he in reply to her question: and
| shall be sorry to see you there; but YOU are
not serious, know-you cannot really think Of
.oinsa
Indeed | am very serious, replied the lively
girl with one Of those smiles which had often
begulled him of his better Judgment not on
ly think Of going. but intend to go; and if YOU
are afraid to trust me with Miss Sinclair and
Colonel Graham. why you must absolutely 90
IL,
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-02-09


Caroline spoke without her usual tact.
1t would be useless for me to point out the
improperly, said he in surprised and rather
an offended tone, If you are resolved, at all
events, on going Indeed it would be only
causing you to disobgc me under aggrav atcd
circumstances, should have scarcely believed
that you, Caroline, would have ventured to de,
eide on any thing Of consequence, without first
consulting me, and paying some little Difference
TO my feelings and ornions-but | have per
haps over rated my claims on your gratitude
and observance of my wishes
The last words were spoken sarcastically. and
had their full effect Carolinc's lofty spirit flash
ed from her eyes, but she was silent; and, for
the first time, the weight Of her obligations to
Landon pressed heavily on her heart They
were both to blame, and both felt and thought
wrongly; yet neither would condescend to
make the first concession to the other. Caro-
line did not speak again, and Landon rose to
take leave. lie approached her and took her
hand
You will think better Of your resolution,
Caroline, said he, with a softer manner am
sure, after all that you will not lose friend for
the sake Of the world and its votarie,. The
time has now come, when you must either give
up the world for me, or me for the world. Let
your own heart choose between the two
Had he stopped there, he would have gained
the victory, but he proceeded
If you persist in your determination Of going
to the masquerade, we part, from that time, for
ercr'
Then farewell said Caroline, with sudden
emotion Of pride and anser-and thus, in one
hasty moment, she broke the band of years, and
by single folly, estranged noble heart She
stood for some time on the spot where he had
left her, and then burst into tears Oh!' said
she to herself, how foolish. how ungrateful,
have been but cannot recall my words-I
have voluntarily thrown away my happiness
and for what? To appear for one evening in
fictitious character at masquerade Be it so
them continued she mourntully, yet proudly
q shall probably assume a new character, for
the rest Of my lfe'
The masquerade was overland Caroline re-
turned weary and wrctched TO her fathers
house. The pleasure she had anticipated was
all ideal; but the misery and remorse which
succeeded, were sad and lasting reality. Ian
don came not to welcome her return. and soil
tlde was too Irksome to be borne. She went
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-30
VaIeabl, preperty TOR sale, al Char.
ions Court HOUSE,.

"A shal, offer for sale. TO the highest bidder, on
the first Monday in November next, lbeing
court dsy, } my property. at this place, consist
no ofa newly flushed two story clearinghouse,
q .hop which | occupy as n Tailor, is house,
s,uoke house. kitchen. stable, and a gooi gar
den. well enclosed. aud al. in good repair. Inc
10, contains about three acres, and hes w'tnin
one hundred yards oftwo Taveras, four S'ofss,
and the Court House. The situation IS pleas
ant and convenient 10 a man OF my pro.ess"n,
oo,,le himself comfortably, this is desirable pro-
1er,v. as il Is believed 10 be rs good a stand for
~, business, IL not the best that can be selected
- the upper country. Those disposed to pur.
,oha.e would do well to call and examine the pre-
misses before the day of sale.
Terms made known on the day ofsale.
ROBERT S. ANDREWS.
Sept. 2. iase'