davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-02-14
Eagle Coffee House,
.tsrDort, (RhO ie Ls'nnH.) J

.Nrrpot, (Rhoie Lsldnd.)
NHOM TOWNSEND, Informs hi
4 Friends and the Public, that this F.
adjustment is now Opened for the Recep
tion Of Company. and every possible attcn-
tion will be paid to the comfort and con
venlence OF those who patronsc it.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-02-14

which needs only to be used to be highly
approved Of for all sorts Of weak and ssre
eyea.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-02-14

HAS taken an Office in the house Of Mrs
4 l. Clark Cook, No. 6j, Thames-street. and
respectfully offers bis services in the practice
OF Msdisips and Surasry Novs.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-02-14
VNew Ale, Porter,
and Table Beer.-&

THE Inhabitsnts Of Newport, are re-
l. spectfully informed, that they can a.
gain be supplied with the above articles
from the BREWERY-at the following
Ale delivered in any part Of fths
town, per Dbl. 81 90
Porter, do. do. z 90
Bottled, do. per doz. ] So
Table Beer, 3 90
N. b. Bakers can be supplied with Malt
and Hops of the first quality.
JOHN GOFF.
Newport, October q, 1897.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-16
from he Buffalo Journal

IMPORTANT ARMY MOVEMENTS We under
| stand that Fort Niagara is Immediately to be
| CARR son,d by four companies OF the second re-
piment Of United States infantry; and repor
saws, that this for, Will be made headquarters
Of The frontier line Of posts. Bv the Detroi
papers we are informed Of several new arrange.
mru,s made in the wes', by the War Depart
ment, among which are the rcoccunancy OF tori
Dearbon (Chicaso) and fort Ora iot. But the
most impor,an, measure Of the Department we
conceive to be, that of es ablishi"g new post
Immediately upon the portage between the Fox
and Ousconsin rivers, IN the country OF the
Winncbago Indians. Permission for this was
obtained OF the natives, at the late treaty al
Green Boy. The post will be called Fort Win
NJ bago, and is to be garrison by two con: pa
MES Of the first reg iment OF Urited Safes in
fan,ry. This fort will occupNs the only inter
,eniug land "a portage Of but six miles be ween
the chain of Western lakes anu the Missi,sip'
pi river. The position is about central be-
tween Prairie du Chen, on the Mis- ,issippi, and
Green Bay, and upon the extreme northern
verge Of the mining country. TO obtain a ces'
SIGN Of this district to the United States, was
| among the objects TO be embraced il the late
treaty at Green Bay: The purchase was not
effected, but permission was obtained 10 occu>
Ply the mining ulSlTlCl, unl'i dt thC i"uio"S III
terested In the sale can be collected at coun-
Gil, which win convene the ensuing summer,
probably at Galena, when ,her" Stems little
dou BIT the arrangement will take pace. In The
mean time the Indians propose IL inform them>
selves OF the numbers of the whites, by actual
obser, aIon; for which purpose, fifteen OF heir
principal men came to Detroit, IN the CT y, IN
their way to Washington. They propose vi
si,iag, b fore thew return, the seaports OF New
England, and many Of the large interior towns
of the country. "rhis," saws the Michigan
Herald. twill doubles have powerful Effect on
those savaees, who have her, totore considered
themselves equal in numbers 10 the whites, and
more brave and warlike. They viii sooL be
convinced Of their error, IN ugard 20 the nu>
merical strength OF the people OF the United
States, and, Of course, less willing TO put their
bravery TO the Trial.
Should ne proposed treaty, the ensuing sum I,
mer, result favorably, we trust DO time will be
lost in rendering perfect the navigation be-
tween the Fox and OuisGonsIn rivers, and thus
opening the way, by the short route OF the
Erie canal and the lak"s, for The flood of emf
grafton which is ready, Though that channel,
to penetrate the forests OF the west.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-16
FoR VICE PRESIDENT,
RICH ARD RUSH.
OF PENNSYLVANIA.

Whom MADISON, in 1914, appointed Attorney General
of the u States;
Whom MONROE, In 1917, appointed Minister to Gres.
Britain;
Whom ADAMS, in 1925, appointed Secretary of the
Treasury,-and
Who has approved himself the able and fearless advo
cate of the great interests OF Domestic Industry and
Internal Improvement.
These are the men whom the friends Of the
country, the advocates Of Law, Order, and The
CONSTITUTION, and the supporters Of the
UNION, will vote for next November.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-16
A. u HAYDES,

DENTAL SURGEON,
EORMERIY pupil of II. II. Hayden, Esq. Balt
l. more. Office on E, few doorsb 18th street,
facing Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington.
REFERENCES:
LnWashington, In Geugetolcn,
Doctors Watkins, Doctor Bohrer,
Sewell. Rev H,ratio N. Gray,
HUNT, John Little, Druggist,
Sim, Thos. l.. M'Kenney, Esq.
Tench Ringgold, Esq. Francis s. Key, Esq
Joseph Gales, jun. Esq. Clement Cox, Esq.
Philip r. FendaIl, Esq. John Kurtz, Esq.
IN alexandria,
John H. Ladd, Esq.
Abb has just received from Baltimore, supply
Of FL II Hayden's celebrated odontalgn Balsam, a
soperegn remedy for the toothache. Also, his much
approved Denfrice, for identifying and preserving the
teeth.
NIB Mr. n. respectfully informs his customers and
the citizens generally that he will visit Alexandria on
THURSDAY next and each succeeding THURSDA Y du.
ring the summer season. Notices left at the bar of
Mr.. II. Ciaget's City Hotel, will be attended to-.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-16

as an astronomer: he had not mad almanacks;
he had no, the power Of inserting In the Journals
accounts Of all the astronomical phenomena
The alarm excited by this alleged prediction
was so general. that the lieutenant of police
wished to see The memoir; he found nothing IN
it TO authorize the terrors that had arisen, and
ordered its speedy publication. When II was
printed, nobody would believe it. 1t was pre-.
tended That the author had suppressed the fatal
prediction, not to terrify by the announcement
OF catastrophe from which he had no means
of Withdrawing himself The same tefrors
were renewed at various epcchs, but with less
violence, and the blame was always laid pom
Lalande who had not said single word on the
subject. AT the present day, comets are not so
gene raj an object Of terror. In proportion as the
mas, Of the population becomes more enligh'en.
ed su,ersitious errors Of III kinds are less TO be
dreaded. The conjunc,ions OF the planets,
which were formerly the cause Of much more
violent, and sill more unreasonable fears; and
-cGpses which so long divided with comets
the RICH, of terrifying the nations on EARN,
have been discovered to be incapable OF produC'
inp any of the effects that were attributed TO
them. Ofall these ,errors, there only remains,
with respect 20 the comets, possibility so
extremely uncertain, that no rational person
could conceive Any apprehension on the SUBJECT.
| Oae thing which we must not omit 10 mehtioh,
with respect to comets, is, tnat the new data
obtained respecting thsir constitution, are OF
such naiu'e as to modify, in great degree,
the reas suggested by the possible occurrence,
of accidents resulting from their striking
apains, the earth. These bodies, III fact, which
were supposed TO have density many thou
sands Of times greater than The earth,are IN ge-
ueral formed of such slight aerials that stars
Of the frs, and second magniudes may be seen
through them. The rapidity of their motion
is another circumstance calculated to afford
assurance against the disasters which they
nigh, occasion, since there results from 1t, that
The time during which they might act upon us,
would necessarily be vrry short, and would
never exceed two or three hours, as Dlonis
Dusegour, M. d has demonst I'd.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-16
[BY REQUEST.
From the Baltimore american.
NATURALIZATION.

MA IUkALlLh loN.
Aliens who are DESTROYS Of becoming citizens
Of the United States must
lst Have resided FIVE years in the United
States. -
3D. Have made declaration on oath or al
frmatinn before some court Of record, having
common law jurisdiction, and a seal and clerk;
or pro,honott ~ OF his intention TO become a
citizen, and to renouncc all allegiance and tdel-
i,y 10 any foreign power whatever, aud parti-
cuarIy Of the power ofwhich such alien is a
subject or citizen.
This declaration must be made two years
before the appican, can be admitted; however,
per sons who have come 10 this country before
they were eieh,een, and who have resided five
years in the u. States can be admitted by max
ing this declaration a, the time Of admission;
& all persons who resided in the United States
before the 18th June, 1912, and have since con-
tinued to reside here, can also be admitted,
without having made this previous declaration
Of intention.
Sd. The applicant must have resided one
year in the state in which he applies.
4tt. Must be a person Of good moral char
acter, attached 10 the principles Of the Consti-
tuition of the United STATES, and well disposed
10 the ROou OTutI dh" hdpPiEe'S VI VIZ S"''St
and at the time of admission, must rem unce all
allegiance and fidelity 10 foreign powers, &C.
and declare on oath or affirmation, to support
the Constitution Of the United States
Different rules are observed in diffrren, Courts
as to the testimony required to prove the resi-
dence, Sc. of the applicant, in some cases it =
necessary by law, TO have the evidence OF ci,i-
zens; and as general rule, It is better for APP
plicants to have citizens to prove their resi-
dence, age, intention, &c.
The fees tor admission are as follows:
In The District or Circuit Court of the
Taking declaration Of mention, $3.50
Certificate OF naturalization, 200
In the county Courts of his State and Balti.
more City Court,
Taking declaration Of intention, 82,o6
Certificate of naturalization, 800
p'The editors of papers in this city, who
are friendly to those who, though born in a for
eign cline, have made this country their home
are requested 10 give the abovran insertion.
A NATIVE CITIZEN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-16

The Morning Chronicle says-"We arc in
clined 10 believe that there is something in the
alledged object Of Lord HEYTE>BuRl's mission.
Austria and this country view with great alarm
the progress OF the Russian armies in Turkey;
aud we have heard in quarters possessed of
good information, that vigorous effort will be
made to prevent the occupation of CONSTANT
nople by Russia. The suspension of The exc
cution Of the Treaty of the s,h Of July is Of inn
portance, merely as ndicaing the jealousy Of
our Government. What guarantees Russia
can have, short of the occupation Of Constan-
linople, tina, she has not already, we are at a
loss TO conceive. AS to indemniies it will be
no easy matter 70 obtain from the Turks the
expense already incurred, and every day adds
TO the amount. Still we do not conceive that
either Austria or Eng land viii venture to take
any decided step, should Russia prove rcfrac-
tory"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-16

will beeome'warm, the generous throbs Of pa,ri
otsm will thrill through the veins-the cold cali
culatons Of the politician, and influence Of jeal-
ou.y, will give way 10 nobler sentiments and
lof'ier feeling. Mothers and daughters will be
seen clinging 10 the feet of their husbands and
fathers crying-"O leave the path Of that cru
Ell man-there is innocent blood in it--come
come away TO the peaceful walks, Of liberty, law,
humanity and justice. Bring not upon our
country, the curse of military spirit Our
sons and brothers may be the earliest vlc'ims!
Pennsylvania is not LOST. To our brother
editors and co-workers in this great cause, we
say confidently here is HOPE Of PENNSYLVANIA.
AT the time before :he election Of Gen. Heis.
ter, who thought there was any chance of his
success?-The prospects Of changes in Pennsyl-
vania are greater now. The argument is strong
er. Reason is more in our favour now than it
was then. The appeals to the heart are ours.
We in Pennsylvania are kind>hearted people.
Let these appeals every where be made; from
the sacred desk; from the rostrum; from the
press; by The way side; in the field. Let every
friend to Liberty and the Supremacy of the
civil over the military power"-eor that is the
great principle a, issue, redouble his exer,ioas;
in season and out Of season. Let him ;nculcate
the doctrines Of Peace, Law, Mercy, Order, and
the Peoples Rights. Never be weary in well
doing
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-16

A correspondent Of the Salem Gazette =
commenting upon the notice Of Work w""'
we spoke of few days ago, called the "fe'
glo, Interpreter of the Bible, Homer anu ~
mos:henes, founded on discovery Ina. ~.
Hebrew was the primitive language o. w.
world" remarks, that 10 revive this theo''
this late day;is like rowing againt the '"''.,
This theory Of common origin OF I''su's,
says he, with the subordinate theory '"''
Hebrew is the mother Of them all, was ",
popular soon after the revival OF leue'''
the ancient languages were first studied XIV
sively in Europe. Blu. for more than nu"o
years il has been abandoned by all 5en''oe
lologists. The confusion at The tower Of ~
was thorough going one, and it has ''" -,
traces in the diHeren. languages that 'ns'
had common stock
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-16

An article was copied in our lumns on,
Thursday, stating that the notorious Pluymart,
who broke from Jail at Pittsburgh. had been
arrested in this city, and carried before Alder
man Valentine This was mistake. Ii WIS
man with many aliases, who now writes his
name Jacob Johnson; and has at other times
called himself Thomas, Wilson and Rogers
H was taken up 10 the Polics Office on The
90 h nit +, with more than $1,000 in his pos
,,ss,or, and recognized 10 be the person who
va. convicted OF fol- gerry before Judge Edwards
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-16
A1rasEX. AN.DR1As
TUESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER Is, 1928.
PEOPLES TICKET.
FoR President,
JOHN oUIM ADAMS.
OF MASSACHUSETTS.

Whom wAsursoroS, in 1874, appointed Minister 70
the Netherlands, and in 1896, Minister to Portugal
and considered the "most valuable public charaete,
we have abroad"
Whom JEFFERSON in 1875, esteemed so highly, that he
said to Mr.. GEnRr,-"l congratulate your Country
on their prospects in this young man,
Who in 1908, while member of the Senate of Mas
sachusetts was elected to the Senate Of the United
States over Timothy Pickering;
Who on the 2lst February, 1907, introduced the first
resolution ever presented to Congress in favor of the
now established policy of Internal Improvement
Who during the Presidency of JEFFERSON, was eleyat
cd by the ballots of the Senate to thirty Of the most
important committees;
Who was chairman of the committee raised on NJ,
Jeherson's Message OH the Barr Conspiracy, and
member of all the other committees in relation
thereto;
Whom MADISON, in 1909, commissioned Minister 10
Russia, appointed first to negotiate the Treaty of
Client, and subsequently Minister to Great Britain;
Whom MONROE placed first in his Cabinet, which se
lection General Jackson declared to be the bes,
possible;
Whom THE PEOPLE, in 1925, elevated to the highest
station in the world;
Whose Administration, though sssailed from the be-
ginning by an Opposition unexampled for its bitter
and prohigacy, has been singulary prosperous;
And who, in less than four years, besides dcrayng
the exPences of government, (great and extrsva.
besides applying TtOelre Millions to works of public
Improvement and national defence, has Paid nor
than Thirty eight Millions Of the Pubic DEB.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-16

Bishop Moore preached IN St. Pau's Churtt
last Sunday morning, and in Christ Church 10
the evening. This good and venerable miH,
though far advanced in years, Eve believe he IS
the oldes, Episcopal'BIshop in Amrrica) sill
continues in the active discharge Of his minis
terial duties. His age, without abAtiOg bis
zeal, only adds solemnity to his words; and in
the discourse, which we had the pleasure 10
hear, we perceive that he is the sam. fa,herIy
aft ctonale, eloquent divine that he has e'e
been. The Bishop confirmed upwards OF t0'
ty persons on Sunday morning.
We understand that an ordination viii o:
holden in Christ Church this morning.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-16

n Jackson man in New Jersey candidIy &C
knowledgrs that the case Of the "sIx mliit'meH
than any Other thing that has been mentioned
This is the fact, not only in New Jersey |'
throughout the Union. Ii is a case WIG"
comes home 10 the feelings, and which men
can apply 10 themselves; and, therefore, mus
have powerful effect. We ourselves heaT
respectable and upright old Revolutionary 81"
dier-one who has fought for his country 'al
now wishes 20 perpe,ua,e its free institutions
express, the other day, his opinion OF the cruz
ty and injustice Of this act. SIT was bad en0us"
he said, to shoot mMhomen-s,il worse
shoot militiamen contrary 10 law, and 10 ~
position to every principle Of humanity
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-16
HARDWAR

.9uong Which are,
Knives and forks, various qualities
Buck, clear horn, black tip and ivory in setts 81
to SO pieces
Pen and pocket knives
Scissors
Shoe, butchers and cooks knives
Tea trays, common and best quality
Armitage mouse hole anvills
Birmingham anyills
Vices and screw plates
Trace chains
Bell-metal and brass kettles
Iron rim locks
Stock locks
Chest, cupboard and till locks
Hinges and screws
2 cases guns and gun locks
Carpet rods
Bride bits
Commode knobs and curtain pins
Plane irons
Drawing knives
Brass candle sticks
Curry combs
Brass and iron tea-kettles
Sauce pans, sc. &c
The balance of his Fall goods expected by FIRST YES.
el to this port sept 5-3taw2m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-16

In MAINE, where the opposition boosted '0''
had some strength, the Administration has O''
completely triumphant.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-16

in Kings county, about Is months since, aud
effected his escape before he was sentenced by
breaking the Jail o! that county. he was con-
sequen,ly commiuedAs fugitive from )ustice'
Com. yAdU.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-16
Jonathan Butcher

JTAS received from Sheffield and Birmingham, Il
i principal part of his Fall assortment of
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-04-08
Il TI.NF.4RD FOR SgTE

III suns''io obc al private valuable TsnyarI
80 %" III 'nl operation, aut dwelling house with about,
~ aoI 1i land situaieI the town Of o ford (isuyi,
county, North Carolina. La ward are 25 donnie
es.n capable OF containing 30 Spanish btde sing
hS''inS .gi llandles s1he., lines bai,, 4 water
o"s-n an 81 watts; good framed two su.y carrying
p a'u heam house, 100 feet by IS bark and tno mill
uneer one ro'i, ~ by 25 feet, aud out house.
r. 'He "o'Sneh' one cast aud large stone mill
nne Sa,u Is by several failing springs with
'"hftt "a IN pipes, with hyarauf the centre Of the
o al me waller poo" and the curryiny shop The
hd "ui4dngs afe enclosed with paing eet high Tne
DSti'HS " good two story framed building, with two lar
IONS 4"d Pasge above aud below, lately pia.tered and
aud an excellent cellar under pant OF the house:
Iehe' Kitchen smoke house, huuse and t.be-aiI
u' "'hn two years. large yaul garden lately enclosed
wan Psins-sl which makes of the no.t de.mabt
sO' III oNi"d Oh the lot spring OF excellent water,
no. isr from me dwelling Part OF the lot well set with
'y an Glover aud more may easily he converted INTO
'a"ow ihs number of county hides generally taken J.
rom 'uoio suobe'ide asood proportion calf skns; & M r.
nsn ne mad by having tn. COUNTY Dark AT ~
'o Spani1h ehesnut aud wew; d. SO for black r.
"he OAK. free OF hides without horns cents: div
ws,n"ut hoin' 'Sin iGcludeI II -2oens per 10. Tn.
ieathef Of is yard supports hi character abroad OxfrJ
es'eein.d most healthy situation, and an Aeaieny of "a,
'anhed trrJ alton, IS located the premises The ablye
property now atred for sale The conc and The
''oek oi hides ~ the yard would sold a, fair price
THoS. Is. l.ITTLEl0HN,
Oxford, CAPRI :. 106Nw.y
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-04-08
TRESY SILE

M virtue OF Two deeds OF TTut, by John GUrsn
- ana hnaunA his wife, the bearing date Jan the h
go I" Allen Dawson, aud John Neion Il secure cett,
sum VI money therein nenoned James Dnsnore, and the
o'ains dale jan 18Th, 1925 Samuel Leittb Jr
secure certain sums OF Money therein mentioned 10 Ja.
e,soh anu Others will be sold MondAy day of Nav
20 AZ Pu'rc auction, vna credit vi q, - months,
the Town Ch1rlotesvIle front of the corho. bon.
ena o' near Toe un.r'ty and the late
same terms under the IL ed Samuel Leitc Jr viii he
one 'audie and BRIDE gear,
-ho gear feather beds bedsteads bedding
crock Que burau ane pau 81 shovel long. one stove
rpe, one par bellows anvil tools, safe liable: one
n'sor chars one 6oZ syer tea spoons on. Luz knives
Pols skists and all articles conyeyc in the
vested IN C;Eo C.pu ,,n 80
fer FLAMES Dinsmore appointed by county court Of AL
bsinarle, IN s place Of Allen Dawson John NeiIondec
All, SAML LEiTCl, Jr. trustee.
~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-04-08

FOR E4LE

NFlHE Plantation upon which reside N Absnsrle cotoi
- Immediately upon The Turnpike Road leading ffy'3
Sisunt1n 10 bcnisyle, and t6 miles hon the h.f pse
The sct contains $50 odd acres, about 500 cleared and IN
good order Tor cultivation II so 200 ~ which con. Of
TILE crefE low gtounds well drained and secured sesn
e. The high land lies well, aud peculiarly adapted IN fbs
clover aud plarer syem, which has been egten,iyey
upon for ht lat 10 or " years, aud by which means bs
been brought ~ slmoi rs original state o. fertility prade
hne crops oi corn wheat sBd tobacco. The ucesred Ind
very ich and heavily hefed, and Tho plantation hrousb
on sppied with never failing pfug Of hne Fser The ion
provence consist Of oler ahe ds ling anil other nseesr
ont ouse large barn. with feshDe Machine and fbc
20 houses sun 10 the crops upon the ad
A. sm very antos a. ell, vii dpo.e Of me above sr
% nd 90 sccommo ding tsfns, and Tillkes eorsdersl
par 81 the payment 90 youos negross JNO. w CAN'T
"aNfIt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-04-08
.Ne'o .MarIet Spring Races, 1925

.Ne,c .bayItet Spring Races, 1925
WILL commence the is Tue.diy May, being the 9Th
Nv Of the month, aud continue for days. follows
Isl DAY.
sweepstakes, for year dds 500 entrance, half Forfeit
subscber viz Benz Moody Chas c. Graves Tho:. Branch
Ja.. j. Harrison and Thos. Fenly, and closed
I'd DAY.
post stakes for year Odds, ID. 100 half for felt
subscribers viz. John lnse, it, Geo i. Garrison fd-
W@ r. johnson, JAS Harrison, chAs G aud John
III. Bolts ana closed.
Sd Day.
Tie Propre,O purse, D. 500 mile heats, entrance D.
9TH DAY.
The Jockey Club purse, d. 1904 mile heats
5th DAY.
The annual post stakes, heats, for all
trance D. 00 play pay, subsothers w r. Johnson,
James HaroI A. a. Wyche aud Jas. G Green, and up
for subscribers.
The subscriber feel. justified in saying, he number
colts tauing and $50 other noted horses that the
each day. ever the New Market will he
he also remarks, that having take New bATkst
he will ne able TO accommodate the Racers aud uher Gentle
Inen in the mos satisfactory
TBoS. BRANCH, Proprietor.
EfaTcA 90. Io5-td