davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-06

Stocks. sc.
n WILL sell at private sale the following Stocks
4 600 Shares Marine Insurance Company
II do Bank of Alexandra
IS do Columbian Insurance Company
100 do Great Hunting Creek
"a do Steamboat Potomac
do Little River Turnpike Co.
do Alexandria e Fauquer Turnpike Co.
4 do Smokers Turnpike Co.
9 do Washington Bridge
so do Fire Insurance Co.
A Bond for 1887 SO well secured by deed OF trust.
and $40, 500 Of the Capital Stock of the Mechanics
Bank of Alexandria. .--.4 81. .e- -Hr.
500 to be paid notes endorsed TO the satisfac
ton of the President and Directors of the Bank o.
Alexandria, and 5000 to President and Directors OF
the Office of Discount 4 DEPOSIT, Washington
;,pe9, GEO WHITE, Auct.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-06
George Brent

George Brent
HAVING. on the frs, day Of August last, retired
u from business the firm of
WASHINGTON s. BRENT
will from that date. be continued b, the subscribers
JOHN WASHINGTON,
Alexandria. sep,9 JOHN Fl BRENT
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-06
Wante0

PLANTERS Bank Of Prince Georges County pa
no, CORSE, broker
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-06
Consolidating

IOHN SUMMERS y ALEX'R p AUSTIN, respect.
- fully inform the public tha: they have entered in
Gopsrtnership and continue carrying on the
Coych and Harness Making Business,
It the old stand on st Asaph-s,reet, between King
and Prince. and formerly occupied by John Summers;
where all orders will be met with prumptattention aad
executed with neatness and durability feb9
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-06
Whea, wanted.

Wheat Wanted
N0RDECA MILLER s. son inform their former
WI and friends that they have sgs TAX IN
possession of the brick Mill called Tridaelpi bin
on the Little River Turnpike Road, OF f51r h1e RCn
The, are purchasing in Alexandria WHEAT Rye, and
Corn. aud will thank their old friends and customers 10
give them call auPil
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-06
Pub nc sale VI v A,u>b,e A,anA

VNTtt.r. be exposed 10 pu1ic safe, the premises,
w the 2th dug q. December ner ino, prcviousl,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-06
FROM DOC7DR ". GIBNDM,

n. CHAIRMAN, NJ. ID.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-12-24
VIRGINIA CONVENTION.
DEBATE ON BASIS OF REPRE SENTATION
In Committee NJ tie JVhoie on the Constjtatioa.
FRIDAY, Nov. 10

FRIDAY, Nov. 10
Mr.. SrANARD rose and addressed the Committee
in nearly tic following words
My sincerity, am sure, vii! not be doubted ,yhc
/ ayow the reluctance feel IN ADDRESSING the Com
mittcc at this stage Of the debate. Conscious that
have but little title to claim attention, any time
cannot nope thet at this any will be acknowledged,
or that shall be able 10 rcQuite the attention
which courtesy may accord, by any hing that I can
extract from theme already deliberately discussed
laded audience a nd an exhausted subject arc GER
tanly very strong dscouragenans; aud the force Of
these dlscDura gcmcnts Is Augmented by the circum
stance, that follow the able gcn,lcman who has lust
closed his argument.
Powerful considerations alone could oycrrule those
dlssuasiycg' and - such am impcllcd. They arise
out Of the situation, mot entirely peculiar but not
Though Tor many years separated by residence from
those whose interests ] here represent thew disro-
gnrdng this almost Insuperable objection have Sc
lectcd me Of the repositories Of the irnoort,ut
trust with which this Assembly is CHARGED. By 20
touching n proof Of kindness and confidence tbcv
have entitled themselves TO my most grateful and do
voted service The question in debate involves come
Of their dearest interests and the vote that shall
give OH II, "iil, as believe, sustain those interests
while It viii accord with the opinions of treat ma
Jority Of my constituents These ntcrcs have been
assalcd, 0nd these opinions have been stigmatiscd
ana iceI That the generous confidence which has
placed nc here, requires Of the rcqu'al Of nm at
tempt to uphold those interests and vindicate those
opinions though should sink under the effort
The amendmcnt.proposcd by the gentleman from
Cupeper and which It is my purpose to sustain, has
been characterised as ni.rcpublcan, arstocraical
ogarchal; and these opithcs, have catso To appre
bend, may DO fastened by popular delusion 10 the
opinions Of which am the organ to their disparnpe.
ment, and To the injury Of the interests connected
win them IL is due 10 my constituents that should
ondeavor TO redeem their opinions from these stig-
mas.
yield my ready concurrence TO the sentiment of
gra'pa'i'n. "hichhas boon repeatedly expressed On
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-01-31
.MINGTON, DEE, Suburban., JANUARY 3l. 1s29.

The DELAWARE REGISTER is published every Saturday
morning. by a. H. Wilson, No. IO5, Market Street, at
TNo Dollars per annum paid in Advance otherwise, Two
Dollars and Fifty Cents.
Handbls, Cards, Blanks Pamphlets, and Job Printing in
general executed with and despatch, and at mode
rate prices, at the Office of the Register.
no Advertisements inserted on reasonable terms.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-01-31
From the Yankee.

William Parkes) ]. & J. Harper. New York.
This may be regarded as by far the most valuable
work for WOMAN that has appeared in day, on Ell
her SIDE of the water 1t is absolute treasury of
experience. by reading it through, a young married
female of our country, though she will find good
many chapters of no 10 her, so long she lives
like nlnety-nlne hundrcdths of our people, may &C.
cure better knowledge Of her domestic duties in the
married e-her household every day duties, than by
seven years apprenticeship to husband
If 1T were possible to find room here large ex-
tracts should be made in proof and proof they should
be to every body, from the four great divisions Of the
work. They are as follows Part l. Social RELA-
subject treated in detail, and in such way
as to set woman to--thnking as well as acting
Part ii. Household CoNCERNs-under which head
SERVANTS and all that them treated of the
nursery and all that appertaineth thereto cloths, fur
ntUre provisions, mGrkettag; household management
cookery books, &c. &c. Part H. R REGULATION OF
IME-liere we have, what were worth library of
sermons, recipe for the employment of time and
above all, sort of remedy for the unwholesome trash
that we find in British novels, sort of book which
has led our people to waste more time and more mo-
ney too than perhaps every other sort of book EARTH
We make morning calls-Why !? Because in our
novels, which are the fashionable novels
sea- the heroes and heroines and every body who
is any body, does So And we make them-When?
Half way between breakfast and dinner No indeed;
Dt somewhere dDOut one, or TWO, or three O'Clock
the day. And why why in the name of common
sense; merely-to our reproach be it spoken-be-
cause the English do So They dine at five or six;
we at one or two. They have servants to every thing
about their houses not half servants enough to do
their own work. they get up at eleven O'Clock, and
have no way to pass their time. We rise early and
IRE occupied all the day long, and every hour in the
Day We are men of business and women of business,
whatever we may say to the contrary; they are not
We, to be sure, will not work if can help it and
when we do we ashamed to own it. II is not so
with them-they are not obliged to work. and there
fore, if they do condescend to wash their own faces
II pull on their gloves, it is thing to be told of in
he story books of the day. In word no hour could
,e so inconvenient to us-no custom so absurd-yet
We follow it, because we learn through the novel wr
ers of England that such is the style there And SO
With dresses, our parties, our equipages-om
nodes of salutation-our opinions-our every thing.
Ne ask what the reason of the custom is for
we did, we should see that the English have their
als in the morning rather than in the afternoon or
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-01-31
Vol. L.

object that met his astonished view was Pearl Brooch
The Workmanship was peculiar, and touching secret
spring his own cypher appeared within. He closed
the box, and told the child he would 90 home with
her, and see her poor sick mamma. lie discovered
his once loved Josephine widow, poor, and friend
less, in strange land and without home. Such
are the viclssudes of fortune. He had the pleasure
Of placing her in comfortable situation, restoring
her TO her own native country, providing for her
daughter, and after the death of his wife he united
himself to the idol of his early affection, and once
more, in far happier moments, placed on her bosom
the costly Pearl Brooch. THEODORE
The rights of all., 1829-09-18
AFRICAN FREE SCHOOL

| NOlIC CE..---Parents and Guardians nj
COloured Children, are hereby Informed that
Male and Female School has long been es-
ahh>hed Tor coloured children, by the Manu-
mission ocieiy Of this cIty-w here the nur,i.
ecelVe such an education as is caIcuIated ,o
ii tnem for usefulness amt resrec;ab,ht,
he male school Is situated IN M,Ih,.,.,
meet, 10 "h"h Is attached ii iemae scnnoI
| nd another female school in u iltau, street
near Duane street all uKder the n,anage.
neht oil experienced teachers The BOYS are
auS"t Reading, Writing Arithmetic, Geogra.
ny ahd English Gramnei-4nd The G,ris n
HddlI0n TO those branches, are taught sewn,
'Iarklng, and Knitting, sc
TERMS OF Al1MIS<hN
tnplls oI5 10 fifteen yeas of age are admit.
led by the Teachers at The School = Inc r,te
Of wenty five cen,s 10 ont dollar ner uparts,
according the cncunl>, ancts of the narr,.s
and 'he children OF such as cannot afford ,o
pay any thing are admitted free OF expense
and ENJOY the same advantages as those who
pay.
Zach School is visited weekly by rom
hltt' OF the trustees, In addition 10 which =
committee OF Lathes pay regular visits 10 the
Female schools, Care is taken to imnart mo
raj lnstruc ION, and such have been the hannv
enect> OF the system pursued in these schools
'ha tlthou9h several thousand have been
taught III them since their establishment (now
nore than thirty years. ther. has never been
an instance known TO the trustees here y mn
pil havInr received regular education has
6een convicted OF any crime in our Courts ofl
Justice. VI
by order the Board Of Trustees.
PETER S. TITUS.
RICHARD FIELD
The rights of all., 1829-09-18
JAMES GILBERT

Who has removed from All to 422 Broa-
way, and continues as usual to carry on the
Clothes Dressing in correct and systimatca
style, having perfect knowledge OF the busi
ness, having been legally bred 10 it, his mode
Of cleaning and Dressing CoATs, PANTALooNs,
&c. is by STEAM SPoNGTNG, which Is the only
correct system Of LEANING, which he will
warranted extract all kinds of STA Ms GREASE
spots, Tar. Pam! &c. or ND pay will be taken.
N. b. The public are cautioned against the
imposture Of those who attempt the Dressing
of clothes by STEAM SPONGING. who
are totally unacquainted with The business as
there are many Establishments which have re-
Gently been opened in this city.
All kinds of Tailoring Work done at the
above place.
All clothes lef to e cleaned or repaired
will be good Cor one year and one day-if not
claimed in ihat time, they will be sold at pub
lie auction
The rights of all., 1829-09-18
BOARDING.
LEWIS HARRISON.

1ee5ssR RESPECTFULLY Informs the public s.
4@=l==A general, that he has opened his House
'oI the accommodation of genteel persons oI
colour, with Boarding s. L0dginr, at 40 on
Mulberry street.
there shall be no pains spared to render
their situation as agreeable AS possible m his
part. y" "A'
= 2 q has also openad "A Ara0 Gal0er
al me Same place, where his friends and Gus
toners' may br served with Mead Cakes SC.
OF The best quality. ~
New York May 90, 1929.
The rights of all., 1829-09-18
LEGHORN BONNtIS
WI ESS. = >ARAkH JOHNSON.

10 ool PEARL-STREEr, respectfully in
'oin'> .her Friends and the Public, that she has
,onlhenctd b EACHNG, PKEssING, and Re-
FITTING LEGHoRN and STRAW HATS, In the
y uoS' h'dher. LADIES dresses made, and PLAIN
SEWING ~, none On the most reasonable terms.
mrs. ). begs leave 10 assure ne, friends and
,ne puohc' That those who patronize her may
ntpenn upon having their Work done faithful
~ ana with punctr allty and despatch
VIEW '""k Mry -9, 1929.
The rights of all., 1829-09-18
DISEASES CURFD.

~ AkAfi GREEN INDIAN DOCTRESS
~ informs her friends and The puLhc, that
Sne mas removed TO No. Sc MuIbefn street
"'i'Ft sile tonl'nueS 10 cue he follow ing dis.
ofoeIs. flleS, ~ sentafl Smah Pox VI Cunds
ana bruises, felons, Fistnlas, Rheumatism
Agues' oppression of he lungs, growing in
OF me m Toe mails, Bite Of IA mad dog Sc. Her
>R'ii IN The cure of these disorders can be at
'es'eo ny many credible and respec able per-
sons oon In this city and other places, who
q, nave ootalned d cure unde: her hands, which
'ney sought Tor elsewhere in vain. In cases
OF small Fox, she is able to heal the patients
shall remain 1''o"'e
New York, June 10 1900
The rights of all., 1829-09-18
w VI. p. JOHNSON.
Successor 10 James p. .Iohnso,

No. 55i PEARL STREEr, near Broadway,
Il at old and we'll known establishment.
Respectfully informs lis friends and the pub
he generally mat he >llll continues to make
BOOTS and SHOES 10 order. at reasonable
prices; and rs II Is generally Known that ASST
duty and despatch are the h!e and spirit of
hi profession, he has no need % publish, at
The shortest notice
A1.HO-He keep, constantly on hard a
superior quality IF LEQUID j, LACKING, oc
bis own manufacturing Tree Gom lhe use ofvit-
r''L all OF which h vii sell cheap for cash
' i. }. returns his sincere thanks to his
fieho9 and the public Tor he verv liberal pa
lronage that he has previously received
The rights of all., 1829-09-18
BOARDING..
1-z=I7'ff e III ". P. JOHNSON res

5zg7E w. P. JOHNSON respectfully in
!S=1=R forms his friends ard the public. that
aI'er a ne first of May next his house, No. sal
rearl Street, near Broadway will he open for
ne accommodation Of respectable Gentlemen
"f colour ''' i
y, he sruation is healthy and pleasant. and
me terms viii he mnderae Nothing II, he
wanting on hls part TO render the situation Of
S'cn as tavor him with their patronage as COM
Portable as possible .Ne,c- York. Mav Isaq
The rights of all., 1829-09-18
AUTHORISED AGENTS.

hN [1OhlSED AGENTS.
Maine-C Sockbridge, ESQ. North Ynr.
mouth Isaac Talbot PsrtIand Ne
"assachn'etts'- Duvid Walker. Boston
John Remmond, ISaLm.
Connect'cut.-S. c. augustus. Nem-
Haven, Isaac G. Glasko Norw;ch
Khode-lsland.--George c. Wiis Pro..
idence 'o"-
ren sylvania.-Chorles Leueck, Philaaez
Ph'a; Stephan Smith, Colam6ia; LR.
VaSho", iiHsburgh.
Mary Thomas Green, Razt;mors
District of Columbia.-J. w Pro,,
V"sh'ngto"; Thomas Broddock. al
New York.-Reo. Nathaniel Pouk Him.
ny; Il. r. G.. Wright, ISeheu,c1adn
AUSTIN Stts0ord, Rochester; Rey ~
+. Williams, Flushing: W,a THomn.
BroohHn, L.. T.; Frederick HoUond
b"D"l0; JosrtA Peu, Hud<on; VA
Iom R'eh Tray; 1udor e. Grost
Louisiana Peter Howari, Ntm- Oyzeon.
N. Jersey Janus c. Co~es, New- Bsun,-
v.ck; Rfu. Mr.. Charles anderson
NeUdrk; Leonard Scoh, Trenton.
VTgInla.-W ID Baptist, Freder;eks.
6urgh; Richmond.
n orth Caroilna.- Join T.. Stonlev, Nec-
BERN; Lewis Sheridan. EHz. 5ethtoun.
rptr Canada Req. .Semurt Georee
IL oterloo.
England r. Dickinson & Samuel TIM
mas, Lice pool.
Haytl:- VIM. BOaoler, POrt-au-Prince.
The rights of all., 1829-09-18
PLEASANT RETREAT.

Edward Hanes, resp ctfully informs his
friends and the publlck, that his Garden is
open as usual, Front Street Brooklyr, a.
bove the upper fiery No pains will be spar
ed in offording every accommodation and
comfort, to such as favour him witha visit.
Brooklyn New York Julv 1874. 1889.
The rights of all., 1829-09-18
BOOTS AND SHOES,
'HARLES NgORTE.9iER.

No. % Leonard street, Between Hudson s.
Chapel streets, ,where he continues to Manuiac-
ter and repairs BOOTS and SliOES as usual
OF superior quality a the reduced prices.
Asa generous public b. ths r patronage
hitherto nave gwen him hopes that lie wolh
manufac ured by him was of superior quality.
he hopes by more continued exertions, and
the employment of none but fist rate work
men, to merit continuance Of the same.
BOOTS and SHOES repaired at the
shortest notice:
New York, May %, 1899.
The rights of all., 1829-09-18
WANTED.

Wanted, a situation as Teacher in an Acad.
emy, or Tutor in Family, by Gentleman
wEo received his education at one ofthe 6rst
colleges IN our country, AID who can prodrce
the best of recommendations.
Enquire at this Office
The rights of all., 1829-09-18
BOARDING LODGING.
DAv43 SEAM

Respectfully informs his frIenss and he
public generally, thal his House, No ~ Leon
ard street, >'ex, door to Zion Church. is s. ill
open ior The accommoGa ion of respectable
persons OF colrur, wnh Boarding s. Lodging
on the most reasonable terms
His House is IN IA pleasant part Of The city,
and no pains will be spared on his part 10 zen
der the situation Of all who honour hm wi h
their Gust TN. as comfortable as in any other
house in the CITY, and at one half the expense.
New York MAY 60, 1879
The rights of all., 1829-09-18

Economy is the Road
to weafth-And a
penney saved is as
good as i've pennys
earned. Then call
at the United States
Clothes Dressing E<
t0bhshment
The rights of all., 1829-09-18
"A r. THOMPSON, JRS. Boarding


lnEi=H House, for respectable persons Of
colour, No 2i7 : \orth Market Street, between
Orange and Patrc on-Sgreets. Albany.
Such an establishment was much wan
ted in Albany. We therefore with pleas
ure, recommend Mr.. I'homsons house to
our travelling frends.-We have heen
todd by comretant judges. that the stu
alton is equal to any in albany, for pleas
entness, and the accommodations first rate
.Editor.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-11-19

teet The Western persons only, far the exclu-
son Is intended TO goand the exclusion OF persons 1,
the same both the West aud the East side Of the
Ridge. ThS Eastern people have as much interest 10
protect person property. The Pensl law. are the
same and must always be the both sides Of the
Ridge. The Western people, who had no property TO
protect, and into whose hands IL proposed
place the power OF protection were not only not inter-
essd in ahorjng but Interested in depriviny pro-
perry Of that protection. They would be aided too, in
doing this without injury TO themselves, by the differ
In the kinds OF property on this and the ohsr side
Of the Rdgeand particularly the great drropo'tion in
the slaves.
lie asered, that the 1rmatio Of the social
pact there two parts-he governors aud the 90.
vcrued and that the conditions OF the compact We're
formed upon the principle oil In. qud PRO quo The gov.
srued give up portion OF their hts 10 be
for by the protection OF other rights afforded by
xoverninent. There was then stipulated obi sa,ton
the part OF the government 10 protect properiyand
there was greater diff uty in complying with this
oblg alton than in the protection OF persons The gen
tlemen admit both these obligations No woulI
DENY them. Il not the governmvu. bound therefore
this principle OF qd pro quo in return for property
given up To protect the residue! What about
do' We about to constitute agent protect
both person and property. Here are two isteress.-
The great object Is to protect both Would Il he wise
to choose agent who had interest In protecting
both only! Surely all the world would agree
that he ought 10 have interest in protecting both
Here another question l. preserved great deal has
been said about the protection OF wealth, term which
seems to have been substituted for property. Property
in se is not wealth. Ii is property. in large masses
which constitutes wealth. Property in small portions
il not wealth; and has insnuated thought
Of aiording protection TO large than TO small por.
lions OF property Hence, the poor mans property 10
TO be as much protected the rich mans. IL il pro-
pcry which IL TO be protected then whether in large
small portions--snd not wealth And the protection
Of property unfortunately, would strip the argument
OF the protection of wealth, by higher sanctions never
thought OF. OF all it, terrors
ITO be Concluded in our ,,erf.)
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-11-19

CONfJfUNTCaTFD
.Messrs. James Peasants, I'm. f. Gordon, Thomus
Music and Lueas p. Thompson - Delegates 10 the
Convention from the Senatorial District Of .aibe-
marie, amherst, &C.
county of Goochland, view with intense interest the
debate now progres.ng in the Conve lion, Upon the
first resolution Of the l., :islaiive Committee and the
amendment proposed by MIR. Green. We are persuad-
ed that the prosperity Of Eastern Virginia and perhaps
the unity Of the State, depend upon The decion OF the
Question whether The "wbite population exclusively"
or population and taxation combined" shall cons-
lutte .he basis Of representation in the Legislature.
We would deplofe division Of The State. HIT yet
more the establishment Of the " white basis" and we
believe that the Litter event would be the prog
nostic Of Tie iotner; because there greater proba
bili,y that the Western division would becons rpeont
ed to disappointment Of its unreasonable demand Of
power han tina, the EASTERN would quietly submit to be
the subject Of ifs exercise.
We have never had much faith in a constitutions,
guaranty for the protection Of slave property, against
the ersctions Of dominant party; but the little had
has sbfunk from the touch Of reason.
For these reasons, we have thought proper 10
else our priveg' 30 far we are concerned, your
oon'iituentSo instruct you 10 Sse inst the resolution
and Tor The amendment II the question have no. been
aready taken upon them, when you sbaH receive this
communication. But should II have been iaken-we
further instruct you TO vote against any plan propo.
siion calculated to establish The principle Of the rGelu
ton-aDd T any plan proposition designed 10 estsb
lish the principle Of the amendment, AZ least in the
most numerous branch Of the Legislature, under new
or amended Constitution.
We hope, Gentlemen, that no want Of personal 70
pect for you will be seen in the above letters against
suspicion Of IL, we beg leave in conclusion, 10
assure you Of our high consideration and respect
The FrsehOidess Of Albemorle, .asIhcrst, SC.
Are respectfully Informed, that the above letter OF
instruction - now before the freehoders OF Goochland
and VIa large number Of them have already signed
II: and we beg leave 10 invite the immediate attention
Of our fellow citizens Of the other counties Of this Sens
tors District to the subject, snd earnestly TO request
their Cooperation with
by order Of the Committee.
WIN. BOILING, Cbm'n.
Nov. 16. 1929
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-11-19

"A CLASSICAL TEACHER Is DESTROYS vi infor-
IN nation relative to favorable situation for The
establishment OF first rae school He would teach
young ladies. or young BOTH as the
ces oi the place. and the wishes OF those
might require. He has hal rien-e IN success az
Pdncpai OF large Academy, and during the p,.t year
ma instructed the young ladies' Of isns ushed Sc
nary IN Grammar, Arithmetic, Algebra, Geography
Composition, Elocuon Iletorck, History, aud ain.
raj Pho' ophy, including Asr 'n,ny anil Chants ry,
~ihsrperimenal ilutations. Besides thcsc he would
teach Drawing, plain and ntai Penmanship and
h-brcw, Greek, Latin, French and Spanish languages
Since his graduation in 1920, he has heen occupied
teaching or ia the acquisition Of those branches which
right render him more useful and acceptable in the
bu ine's he has chosen profession.
The most ample and satisfactory testimonials will ne
given. Letters, post paid, addressed to Montgomery
fonns, Phiiadelph', will obtain immediate attention
NOV w. 62-w4tH