davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-02-17
GRAPE VTM EJ.

ICosa Lou5afs Vineyard, or Long Island.
WE SUb'etber, agent Tor AIpbonse Loubs will receive
order, and deliver the Roots free of exprn.e in Rich.
Dond st,se moderate Pice OF ~ Ia 10 % cent. each
LUubst has IS acres Long Iand, near New York in
tu euhi7.'iou eoD,sups 7soo0 Crepe Vine Roots. Of ss
dfsf eot k'D5s. - - ~
Catalogues be had from the ages, aud subscriber, will
be entitled (sfati)o new Treste. just pvbiihed by a.
BID on the culture and manufacture Of The Crane.
The success attending those hitherto suspsaed from Mr.
L yoeysrd toe confidence which may psced in hi. for
wJdiuy the particular kind Of vine ordered win y.
adaptation 10 our soil snd Che Importance OF is euRyc in
Virgins Will, expected, ehtne huf enc emf
OF the public ~ thu has already done in the other
States '
Tue en'uuI uotd hafth be,ng The beet Tor
- suTsso's 10 Ofuef cse wanted as early practicable
JOHN y. LAY,
Agent fos 4. Loubat.
f--O
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-02-17

pFeyei'ea their oeaSiiy from .e;ag rsp!enisbed
and the condition Of old Spain has removed al
dread from that quarter. no.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-02-17
$50 REWARD.

VNAWAY from subsc. 'b.r ii,ingin Prince
The 18th Deetmbe last Jsu., who calls himself lame
srt.;n- dark muso, very likely, ssoot ~ yeas DID
es 10 or IL ioehss high, down look, aud ssseh.
When last heard froc, he wss seea eonPany with
other fsliw Resmond, AID is supposed, hskfp,
n~sy 10 Asxandrs, u. ca whsr. be hiss many relations,
,'ws' stsssh Blacksmith, aud artla fellow. He
rsd "a .os, Of bis elo,hss and will Doubt enesvour
pass for tree Tue above reward, with Gil reasonable
EXPENSE will be pail delveed to nt, lodged an,
AL ." that get him sssu all ), vessels and
ATE esa!oed against 6sbosiDs carrying Cd said fellow,
Their peril. TH0S r. COOKE.
FEDS 87-2s~f
f3fA 0kr VINE incasks Of S dozen hottie. s.eu
* Madeira Wine 10 quarter r halt quarter casks
Londou Porter l. Brown Stout IN pit r 9t bottles
Crates OF Esrthea Ware .'sstted- sdy Wrought NsiL
Ens!ish Whit. Lead aud patent shot
Quart, pant and 4 ox- bottles
Tmrls,e ~ boxes, is cross B<ssiers Copper
Br'tf,h T. German oxuaburss, &c.
Liverpool 6ied sack, Of sait--fos sale by
C.. &. A. WARWICK.
Jan.8 76-vSxs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-02-17
NOTICE.

LIZ rer oos having claims aust the estate II Thonia
81 D.Pp, deed request, them for psym en-,
ane those ndesti to the said estate. rs9uesd u.ss
immediate psymeo ELLMOEE DEPPS
GUSTAVUS DEPP,
Ada ora VI Tbos Depp, decd.
Powhstan coarly. Jan. 81. s6-rt.s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-02-17

A FIRST RATE TAYLOR 81 IN, Diana ain.:uue KIM
II Sam- II is good ssod None need spply rns1, he
car come yen f3r proficiency in he Profesn
qoirsd, will be furnished on res,gusb,e terms.
G. X. FoNTAINE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-02-17

LII person, having tlios sgsind John Tfshue deed
"A AZ. requested TO bn< Them forward Tor s.ems pt ADD
~ Indebted wa maze immt6ste payment.
MACON TRABUE, Es'or
Cbss,erfsid county. Fst.7 Sa,,se.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-02-17
IRON CASTINGS

TIME subscriber info, m. tie ruhi, that he eoptir,,rs
Il snry On the IRON EouNpRY near the Sewage Far,o.
ell descriptions All orders him the FourdIy OF
70 MT George Williams, No. Bcwi,s wharf, Baltimore for
Cs'pss will meet with immediate attention, aud the
'ns' delivered there free VI expese fot importation
JONATHAN D0NNEY.
s,n,more, Jan. 90, s5-ielA
virtue OF deed trust e,ecuiea by WI. DsugIsn
20 Of record IN the Office II Eswkent county ecurt shall
Tor the purpose. therein sn,ioned sell the premises, on
the ss.h day Of Feb that valuable sr.,n, lying in the
cd 10 which lac of land Tel know,
on the day. shall convey such title only vs.sd
y, trustee. RIO. CHRISTIAN Tru,tee.
Jan. a. 67-vtd,
III chanceiy- Al rule, held the Clerks 6es
81 Ee1 County court, the i' day II December 1873
John Rogers, Phc
sgain,t
MARY Coz. Den.
The defendant not having entered her sppesrapes and
she not nhsh,n thi, State on the motion Of tie
the Jues. u The County Court Of Essex the
on the third Monday in February next answer hi, hill
that ecpy oil thu oder he forthwith inserted the R.e
mond for months and that another
county. Copy. Te,,e, ~ N'''
Dee ~ e5-w ZACH u CRITTENDEN.
ehaneery Mon,hiy Sassion. conIieue4
hes ar Lcci,s County at the ounhou,e Tuesday thu
9Th nf December 1899:
Juhp Cote, PHI
against
James G. MeKale'ter, John caybrooie aud Jane. nj,
en,s, , pefts.
sppearanee, and given security sec.rdg law ue,
vt this court and airing to the satsenn IN. court
that be nhsbtsnt Slate On the motion Of ls
Plaintiff by his counsel 1t that the said James G.
eKsiesI appear here on the first day OF March
and sn'wer the bill Of the Plaintiff cory this OF
der De ofhwhh inserted in published the
city OF Rehmond for months and pasted
the front door Of the courthouse Of this County some
john HUNTER, CT. c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-02-17
NoIiCE.

koIiCE.
n HAVE two bos:s navigating the river IRON ny mills 10
Flu,anns ts Richmond, for my purpose ooly, end
m n1t Consider mye Public Carrier, and hereby forwsIn
all persons rVm making any With either VI
men Duck or bart.u putting any produce, goods, other
articles on either Ct my beats al any time.
W. TIAiBELAKE.
raiuyrs. Jan 90 s,-sM
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-02-17

NOTICE.
tfHE Subief'b has Procured trainer e horss and In.
opened ssble al Broad Rock he will take few bor,
e' either tried uotied the terms,f eslv srpi-
eaton r msde. ISHAm PUCKE1T
Feb.7. 90 -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-02-17

biR HAL
SNkILL Saod the eGsunS a,on AZ Col Jetst T,ve,s II;
NF EOuo~sy county Particular. made kuorn h. fore n,
Gr'i of March, ., wbieh tine the commences.
BARTLETT p. TODD.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-09-16

Rev. Mr.. Robbins stated, at a recent
meeting in Hartford, Comm that " in the
time Of the revolutionary war, the Cont
mental Congress perceiving that the sup
preston Of Commercial intercourse with
Great Britain must produce a great want
of the Holy Scriptures in the United States,
desired Mr.. Robert Aitkin of Philadelphia,
to publish an edition Of the Bible. This
work, at the time great and difficult, was
performed, under the inspection of COM
mttee Of Congress, in the year 1871. A
good edition was executed, strictly with
out notes or comment, revised and approx
ed by the chaplains of Congress, and rec
commended by that body under the well
known signature Charles Thomson, Sec
rstarN This was the first English Bible,
and the second Of any description, printed
in America. Mr.. Eliot's Indian Bible was
printed IN Massachusetts about the middle
ofths preceding century.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-09-16
From the Democratic Press.
CONSISTENCY.

There were few things which, in the
event of the election of General Jackson,
the public had right to expect, because
he and his friends seemed all agreed about
them; and had given them to the public
over and over again, as things settled.
]. He was to serve but one term.
2 He was to appoint to Office no members
of Congress.
3. He was to guard the purity of the
press.
A. He was, in all his appointments, to
disregard Party.
s. He was to have the most harmonious
and able Cabinet that ever assembled in
the United States.
6. He was to retrench the expenses of
Government.
T. Revolutionary soldiers and officers
were 10 be especially well taken care of.
Has any of those assurances been fulfill
ed?
Is he not already announced as a candi-
date for reelection.
Has he not already appointed more mem
bers OF Congress to Office than any of his
predecessors
Has he not appointed more editors to
Office than all his predecessors /?
Did he not in his official paper announce
that he would "punsh his enemies and
reward his friends and has he not strictly
acted up to his declaration save only in
his neglect of his original friends and in
preference taking Eleventh Hour Men?
Is not his Cabinet the most feeble and in
experienced and already the most distracted
which has ever existed in the Union?
Has he not, by the uncalled for and I'M
necessary removal ambassadors, &c, adj
ded, at least, 100000 to the expense ofGov-
eminent for the current year?
Has he not circumscribed the circle of
the national bounty to the soldiers, and
have not the officers Of the revolution been
dismissed from Office, to make room for
tories and their dependents, and the adj
herents Of Aaron Burr?
AN INQUIRER AFTER TRUTH.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-09-16
AN INQUIRER AFTER TRUTH.

NoRToNIzIEG. 1t appears by an article
published in the last number of the West
ern Courier, that Moses Wright, whose re-
cent appointment, to the Office of Post
master at Medina, was announced few
weeks since, has been Nortonized, and
another Jacksonian directed to take his
place; the appointment Of the former hay-
ing, it is said, been procured by means of
forged recommendations. Should every
appointment that is effected by similar or
equally infamous means be in like manner
revoked, we may expect to hear of many
olher eases of Nortonizing before the close
Of the present year-thanks be to the wis
dom, and sagacity Of our present rulers, and
the wonderful penetration they have display
ed in discovering the qualifications Of the
different applicants for Office.
Ohio State Journal.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-09-16

LOST CHILDREN. On Sunday evening
last, at Valley Falls, in this vicinity, Mrs.
Carpenter missed, towards the close of the
day, her little boy, aged years. About
dark Mrs. Slocum, who resided in the
same house, went with her to seek him.
The village was alarmed, and every part of
it searched without effect. And as last
resort the water was drawn from the hooms
of the mills. The mother stood by, watch
ing for the body of her son, when a murmur
from the crowd said it was discovered,-a
corpse was drawn from the water-her soul
almost left its frail tenement, when it was
brought before her, and she strained her
eyes to behold her long lost babe-she gaz-
ed once, and again with tenfold interest;
then gave shrek of Joy, for it was not the
child of her bosom, but the son of her neigh
Dor, Mrs. Slocum the very woman who had
come with her to look for the lost one, and
who had entertained fear for the safety
of her own offspring. But snort to her was
the momentary triumph, for ere her surprise
was over, another lifeless. body was taken
from the same trench, and she knew it, as
fond parent knows its own. They had been
fishing, as was told by theii fishing rods
found near; one Of them fell in, and the
other was probably victim, in the noble
attempt to rescue him from watery and
untimely grave.-Pa,Otucket Chronicle.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-09-16

LATEST FROM Mexico. The New Or
leans Advertiser of the 18th ult. acknowl-
edges the receipt Of file of Mexican pa
pers to the LIST Of Aug.
On the 10th, Gen. Santa Anna and his
army arrived in the city of Vera Cruz.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-09-16
New YoRK. Sept. II.

CANCER DoCToR. A very respectable
man from New Candan, Conn appeared
Yesterday at the Police Office to make his
aiildavlt to an agreement between himself
and Cancer Doctor in this city, by which
he promised to pay the Doctor fifty dollars,
on condition that he should cure his wife of
Cancer otherwise nothing In pur-
snance OF the agreement, he paid him
twenty five dollars on The positive assur-
ances of the Doctor there would be no diff
Guilty In effecting a complete cure. His
wife, however, died under the Doctors
treatment, and the deponent had no doubt,
from the opinion of two respectable physi-
clans, that there we're desperate remedies
made use of. This object was to compel
the Doctor TO refund the twenty five dollars.
His affidavit to the agreement: was taken.
" Y. Jour. of Com.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-09-16

BAPTIST ASSOCIATION. The Holland Pur-
chase Baptist Association, says the Buffalo
Journal comprising 90 churches, held its an
nual meeting at Aurora, in this county, on
Wednesday and Thursday last. A proposition
we understand, was made for the association TO
bind the churches to an exclusion of masonry
from among them The subject, after some
discussion, was referred to the prudential com
mlttee, consisting of seven members, who re-
ported unanimously, that masonry and anti
masonry are matters wholly foreign to the du-
ties and powers Of the association and the prin-
cples which had called it together. This re-
port was accepted with but one dissenting
voice, and the subject thus disposed of indef-
nitely.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-09-16

A Turnpike Road is to be made from AL
bany to Watervliet, opposite Troy. dis
lance of 6 miles. 1t is to be an expensive
work as it will pass the whole distance on
level and straight line. 1t is to be SO
feet wide, with curb running the whole
way, and two sidewalks of Is feet more.
making the entire breadth 60 feet 1t was
first excavated, says the Albany Argus, and
formed with a bed of gravel, on which the
roof of pounded stone will he IL inches
deep throughout the whole line. This road
will consist of two layers; the first depth
of inches, Of common stone, broken; the
second, depth of inches, of selected
limestone, pounded very small The first,
or lower layer, is already placed on con-
siderable part of the route. For the pro-
lection of the road from the effects of we,
fer, tro oa d 81 tAa2asome work, cross
il at different points. Some idea of the
of the labor may he drawn from
the fact, that an average of about 200 per-
sons have been employed the greater part
of the time since June last. 1t Is estimated
70 e Gus wnen completed, about $4,000 per
mile.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-09-16

REMARKABLE PRESENCE OF MIND. On We'd
nesday week the daughter of Mr.. Farquharson,
Bankend, Sterngshire, was standing near
bee hive The hive threw off swarm, and
alighted on the young womun's head. 1t COM
pletely covered her hair, face, breast and Shout
ders, so that che could neither see nor speak.
In this situation she remained without moving,
until her father brought a hive, and the bees
entered il, without her receiving single sting.
Had she ran away, or irritated the insects by
striving to remove them, the consequences
might have been fatal to her, Eng. paper,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-09-16


Constructive LARCENY. A trial on a
charge of constructive larceny" was had
at the August Court of Sessions in Norris
town, PENN
James w. Scott was employed by John
Simmons of this city, to sell tin ware in the
country for which purpose he was furnish
ed with horse, wagon, and tin ware,
amounting to about S55. Having arrived at
Norristown Scott bartered away the wagon
and tin ware, with Mr.. Taylor for gig,
S6, and a roundabout, and returned to the
city. He told Simmons that he had left the
wagon and ware with Mr.. Taylor, from
whom he had borrowed the gig, and COM
planned that the horse was not good Siny-
mons authorized him 10 procure better
one from Mr.. Craig, and furnished him with
more tin ware to the amount of $40. Ar
rived again at NorrlstoWn, Scott traded
horses with Mr.. Taylor, receiving another
horse and $50 in cash. As Mr.. Simmons
did not receive letter from Scott accord
ing to agreement, he grew suspicious, fol-
lowed him to Norristown, and learning the
state of affairs, had him arrested
Scott was charged on two indictments
with larceny One with stealing bay
horse, the property of Thomas Craig, of the
value of $3.50; the other, with stealing a
dearborn wagon and quantity of tin ware,
the property of John Simmons, of the value
of S55.
Verdict-Guilty on the first indictment
of larceny of the horse; not guilty on the
second indictment as regarded the dearborn
and goods.
Sentence-To pay fine of 81 to the
Commonwealth; to restore 10 the owner
the property SO by him stolen if not ALREADY,
restored, or pay to him the value thereof:
to undergo servtude at hard labor for
the space of two years from this day, in the
Jail and penitentiary of the county of Phil
adelphia, there to be fed and clothed as the
law directs; that he pay the costs of pros
ecutlon, and stand committed until this
whole sentence is complied with"
Philadelphia U. S. Gazette.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-09-16

CoMroRr TO FIe EATERS. A more disgust
ing operation than tho picking of figs, says
Madden in his travels lately published, never
witnessed. In an immense warehouse the
fruit lay strewed over the floor, and fifty or
sixty squaid women, with mewing infants, sat
squatted on the heap, picking and stretching
saliva and manipulations. He saw the dirty
children ma,rling the figs, and got out Of the
way as quickly as ho could, lest no should wit
ness any thing worse. He made vow against
Gigs.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-09-16

A young white man and a black man
lately stole $4400 from a vessel at New
York, to which they belonged. There is
no escape for criminals. They were pur-
sued, and overtaken in Connecticut, and all
but 5000 recovered. The white man i'm
mediately confessed the robbery and, ad-
dressing his associate, said, al told you
ho,o ii aco,tld be. .No,0 lam disgraced for
euer, and my poor father and mother are DIS
graced also. hope shall be hanged for
IT," On the trial of the colored man, who
refused to confess, the other said they were
both DRUNK when they committed the crime.
Boston Palladium.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-09-16

The annual commencement of Transyl-
vania University, at Lexington, (Ky) was
held July %. The degree of A. B. was
conferred on eighteen young gentlemen,
and that of A. NJ. on seven. At the close
of the exercises, President Woods gave a
very interesting account of the condition
and prosperity of the University, followed
by moving appeal to the citizens of Lex
ington and Fayette county Un ito behalf
He stated that when he first visited the
institution he found in it only. twelve STU
dents, and that the utmost OF his hopes,
was, that in the whole course of the college
years, its classes should contain fifty mem
hers but that the number in the various
departments had exceeded $50
y Wl Il sc6GiaeEstr @as 1eAd the "a inst
Twenty candidates received the degree
of A. B. twelve that of A. M. and ten that
of M. ID.
Henry w. Dwight and David Buel,
Esq'rs, have been chosen members of the
corporation Of the college in place of Ezra
StaIkwea.her, Esq, resigned, and Joseph
Woodbridge, Esq, deceased.
Mr.. Albert Hopkins, late Tutor in the
OOlleQG, Is CnOScn IOlCooOi VI
les and Natural Philosophy, and Mr.. Ed
ward Lasell is appointed Tutor.
YALE COLLEGE. At tho commencement at
Yale College last week, seventy seven young
men received the degree of A. b. The honor
ary degree Of ID. d. was conferred on the Rev.
Mr., Tenney-that of LII. D. on Timothy Pit
kin and Roger M. Sherman
SHEEP. A gentleman who resides in the
neighborhood Of Philadelphia, has sold, during
the present season. flock Of one hundred and
eighty full blooded merino sheep, for the sum
Of $50 dollars In the flock, were 100 ewes,
and fifteen lambs.
The same gentleman in 1917, (adds the Phil
adelpnia Gazette) received fifty dollars a head
for a flock of sheep, 80 in number, which were
no way superior to those he has sold this year
at the rate Of dollar 80 cents head,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-09-16

QUEER ADVENTURE. The Pawtucket
Chronicle states that comicai crazy fellow,
WHO'S in the habit Of ranging the country
recently entered Magistrates office in
that village, in the absence of the rightful
occupant and began to examirna, n r.
ments upon the table, among which were
dozen or more writs against persons,
whom he knew by sight, who did not
know him. He pocketed the instruments
and in about an hour afterwards was seen
coming up the street followed by three or
four sorry looking fellows, whom he had
arrested, and carrying under each arm a
journeyman tailor, who had been inclined
to show fight rather than to he taken at
such short notice. He conveyed them to
the place from whence he took the official
papers, and finding TIE 5ustice still absent,
made use of the lock and key, to confne
them there, as he said, "that they might
take their trial at the next sitting Of the
court"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-27
TO the Public.

IN consequence of the numerous frauds and imposi'
Il tons practised in reference to my mcdcIhe am
again induced to change the form OF my 30 lies.
In future the PANACEA will be put in round bottles
futed longitudinally, with the following words, blown
in the glass "SwAIM's PASAcEA, PHiLApA, asreprc'
sented above.
These bottles are much stronger than those hereto
fore used and will have but label, which covers
the cork with my signature omit SO that the cork
cannot be drawn without destroying the signature,
without which none is genuine. ] he medicine may
conse ouently be known to be genuine when my sig
nature is visible; TO counterfeit which wH 6epun'sha6k
asGrgry.
Tie increasing demand for this celebrated medicine
has enabled me TO reduce the price to TWO Dol
LARS per bottle, thus bringing it within the reach OF
thendigent. "
My Panacea requires no encom'umi ITS astonishing
effects and wonderful operation have drawn, both from
Patients and Medical Practitioners OF the highest re-
spccta5ty, the most unqualified appreciation, and es
tabished forit character which Envy's pen, though
dipped in gall, can never tarnish
The false reports concerning this valuable medicine
which have been diligently circulated by certain
hyscians have their origin either in ENVY or IN the
mischievous effects ofthe SPURIOUS INVITATIONS:
The Proprietor pledges himself to the Public, and
gives them the solemn assurances that this medI
cine contains neither mercury any other
drug.
The Public are cautioned not to purchase my Pana
cea except from myself m accredited agents, or per-
of known responsibility and all those will conse
quenty he without excuse, who shall purchase from
any other persons.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-27
For Sale,

GROUND RENT of 1913 SO, secured on Lot
n fronting 40 feet on Prncess.sreet and i2o feet
inches on ST. Asaphs,reet which lot is erected Sc
veral buildings
Also. a Lot Of ground on Royal snd Duke Streets
running north % feet OH from the CONF
and f23 west on Duke street, the lot OF st Paurs
Church.
Also, small Lot on the south side OF Prncesssreet'
fronting 20 feet and running south rs feet incnes
This lot is situate to the west Of Mr. Brooke'VS oTcS
stable
Also, One Acre and 1Iths Of acre, beginning on
the east side Of Washington and the south SIDE OF IRE
first street north Of Montgomer, street. running .heee
with Washington to Montgomery street, thence
north s. feet, cast 255 feet TO St Asapsree' thence
with said street 287 feet to the first street north OF
Montgomery street. thence with said street TO the BE-
ginning -,
appIication to the subscriber and if not sold by the
goth of July private SALE it ~ll be then set up Tor
sale to the highest bidder The terms OF sale are one
fourth in thirty DAYS and the residue in six, twelve and
eighteen months; the two last payments to bear mite
rest from the day Of sale The purchasers TO give
their notes with approved endolsers:
June III HrO. WIZ u, QUIZ