davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-02-24

a boz Of No. 1, Chesoing Tobacco.
TAKE ,his method Of apprsing members of the Legs.
laure and others who wish &c, few pounds of choice
Tobacco tina, can be obtained MY Drug Store sign Of the
Mortar, opposite the Eagle g. n BIASIIRE
feb 70 " -
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-02-24

BIGGER'S OFFICE, FEB. "a, 1880.
DRAWING of the Union Canal Lottery, Cha.
II No 8:
10, 18, AZ, Is, 35, 10, 10, II.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-02-24

L.qyuBERT"S OFFICE, Fe5. "a, 1880.
16, 10, AZ, Is, 35, IL, 10, II,
.ERE the numbers drawn in the Union Cana
w Lottery, Glass No. 3. for 1880.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-02-24

On FRIDAY, the Goth inst, At II o'clock, will
De sold at enr Office, principally without reserve to
close consTgnmcnts,
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-04-21

The Secretary Of TIC Treasury has Civ.
en- notice to the proprIetOrs Of the six per
cent. stock, created by the act Of March
81, 1915, that the certificates Of the SAID
stock, amounting ~ the whole 10 aE MIL
lions four hundred and forty a0asaHd
FIRE hundred and ffiy-siE dollars and ser
eafeea ceafs, wall DO paid on the first day
Of July next, 70 the propuetors thereof, Or
their legal representatives, Or attorneys
duly constituted. or tic presentation and
surrender Of the said certificates al tn
Treasury, or at the Loan Office, Whs e
the same may stand credited. No ira os.
fer will be allowed after the lsi Do ~
June next.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-04-21

.rwATrTLs PANAcEA.


...... ...# II.-...r..
-F h' L1 ... >---. Irtl..
f.-.-..,f .~lir. 9.r-
5-.'. --tj.f .r.r.rrt.
..-.-..... ,+ l...fI and
.nrstla..i-r has Ir t-1t dorm a
- tr.... f-srr Brl or Qugr.
..., ,-f ....-s.s -..rs che Llrl-s
...-. ..........l i. y. rr-t.I. Ec. A-.
....,.-, .st....-.
M N o.-c. .1 7liee ...l N..' - .,,.r...I
q hon y ..nm D '.ae,' .- .-..- "a f.--,
profession --e prop. >-- pms .. ,.l-.,
n'h VINO ODD ... i''o @ ..'. n. ,,,...,
,Tt.. -.,bf-. Ia. ,r.H
..... 49,. ..,., much giraffe
l..... ,l,s Testified I1
'............ ,..'.-. i,,,.e ,..qsiaueI
..... .....,'... .-.-. p. i.y.ts-,,s corruption
..-.. blood rEscE>alsa ro rur SECOND GENEF-
.r..s which otherwise would have destroy ci vac
.-1.c lives. Ihgr humanity and d.-n,eIesleA-
promoting .Hr currency ota medicine iodhd
'. .- -t such great lguc1t .o rlc human race
without regard to Its o-I- .ll. OF ownership, claims
'.e CRATE D. admir- Ia.l OBJ D. HcacH..ai public
.a s -f- Ih-il~ Cd. 'e.-
los ...,
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-04-21

a New York paper estimates ihe ORE.
sent population Of HAT city at about 300.
OOO-vhich would nearly doaBls the pop
ulaaon in IL years.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-02
LANCASTER /:
TUESDAY MORNING. FEB. 2, 1880.

BRowN UNIVERSITY. The printed re-
port Of the Faculty of Brown University
this year, shows an improved and All inn
proving state of things in that seminary.
The necessary studies for admission have
been increased new esprit de corps
has been infused into the instructors, and
the diligent hand and practical good sense
of President Wayand in the new and
better regime of the University are mani
fest.
The conduct Of the students also shows
more energetick management of the
discipline of the institution than was for
merly the case.
The library is still in its infancy. The
Faculty recommend the appropriation of
the library fees. amounting to $3.50 or
$500 annually, 10 the purchase Of books.
The new Philosophical Apparatus, " the
muniioent donation of two distinguished
friends Of the University" is said to at.
ford means of instruction in Natural Phi
losophy, {" as perfect as those of any insti-
tuition in America
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-02

tract, in which Mr.. Med. said if any thing
was for the benefit of the Southern States,
it was to stop the sale of the Publick Lands.
Mr.. w. was understood to alude to this, as
the source of the secretary's view, if they
were borrowed at all. M. w. read from
the same debate an extract from his own
speech, in which he contended, in opposi-
ton to M. Med. that the lands should be
sold as low as possible and settled, and in
addition to his argument, that the Settle
ment of the West had been assisted by the
East instead of the South.
He had never heard it suggested any
where, as matter of policy, that emigra-
ton should be restrained. Some people
might be somewhat averse to the diminu-
ton of comparative Importance, but there
was no hostility. Were not the people of
the West the descendants of the East: were
they not bone of her bone, and flesh of her
flesh. 1t was not his disposition at first to
have uttered one word on this subject, but
when he heard so many hints, surmises, and
so many local illusions, for one he could
not hold his peace any longer. During the
whole fifteen years that he had been mem
Der, he had never made so many remarks of
sectional character as he had during the
present debate. But while he stood there
as representative of New England, by the
blessing OF God he would be her true rep
resentative. and oppose any misrepresen-
tatlon as to her policy or any imputation up
on her honour.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-02

constructions the gentleman from Dedham
(Mr. Mann) had offered his while his trend
from Boston (Mr. Blake) had offered anoth-
err, and if the bill should pass in its present
form, we should see appeals by differing
parties to the highest Judicial tribunal IN the
Commonwealth for decision; and the Su-
preme Court would be called to exercise Its
high and final prerogative and give the bill
construction, perhaps differing from any
that should be advocated by It's friends.
He alluded again to the determination on
the part of most of his friends of the bill, to
carry this road through Springfield. Cen
tlemen might affect to be ignorant OF the
route which the directors should finally de-
eide upon, but that route was already decld-
ed on by those whose purposes and DEGREES
will not be changed. If there were any un-
certainty on that point, those who are now
the most jealous advocates of the bill would
vote against it. Beside, one argument IN
favour of the Springfield route was the ad-
vantage the United States would gain on
account of the Armory at that place; nay,
an application was to be made to Congress
for aid in erecting this road, based on the
argument of the important advantages the
United States would derive from it. Ii this
were not the intention, with what lace
would gentlemen ask the aid of Congress ?
| 1t was absurd to suppose they would solicit
subscription from the general government
under the idea that the road was to run
through Springfield, while they had 1T at
their option to run it there or in some other
direction, where the United States could
derive no benefit whatever. In regard to
his other friend from Boston (Mr: Child he
could not but sympathize with him IN his
regret that the smooth, unruffied stream OF
debate, that was flowing on so harmonious
y, should have been interrupted, or that
any thing should have occurred to disturb
the calm and tranquil anticipation of gen
tlemen who thought the prize within their
grasp. But Notwithstanding, he felt that
his duty to his constituents and the duties
imposed on him by the State at large, while
he held seat in the house, were paramount
to all private considerations of friendship,
and he must vote for the amendment.
Mr.. Sedgewick made few remarks in op-
position to the amendment, which, if it pre-
vailed, he feared would be fatal to the bill.
I MIR. Parker of Charlestown hoped the
amendment would not prevail, as he clearly
foresaw, if it did, that every gentleman in
favour of a northern route would vote against
the bill. He was in favour of the measure
-abstractly. His partialities were in ia
YOUR of the northern route but rather than
restrict the corporation in their choice of
routes, he would enlarge their power, leav-
ing their choice entirely unrestricted. He
could not but consider the amendment as
an adroit step. on the part of the opponents,
to defeat the bill, and he hoped it would not
prevail"
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-02

Description OF COLUMBUS. We are in
debted to friend who handed us the fol-
lowing description of Columbus, Ohio,
contained in letter from gentleman of
that place. Verify the West is the land
of rapid increase =
COLUMBUS, JANUARY IA, 1880.
In giving you description of Colum-
bus, as you request, most of the facts are
taken from Kilburn's Gazetteer, recently
published. But as the town has recently
taken pretty rapid growth, any descrip-
ton given would not compare with the
fact at an after period of one year, or even
six months.
Columbus, fiourishing post town, the
capital Of the State of Ohio, is situated
on the East bank of Scioto River, on
beautiful site, just below the confluence
of Whetston with the Scioto River.
Previous to 1912 there was a wilder
ness where the town has since been erect
ed. In that year, after the legislature de-
signated this as the future seat of gov
eminent, some of the town lots were sold
for more than 1000 dollars each. In the
centre of the town is publck square
of ten acres, originally designed for pub
lick buildings and publick promenade.
On this square has been erected State
House, building $50 feet in length for
|pnblick Offices and large United States
Court House. The churches in town,
three in number, and other publick build
ings are erected in various parts of the
borough. The Penitentiary is situated
on another piece of publick ground of ten
acres, in the Southwest corner of the
town. Just above the Penitentiary, on
the Sicoto River, is Saw Mill and Cot
ton Factory. Immediately below the Cot
ton Factory commences valuable canal,
designed to connect the town with the
Ohio Grand Canal, | miles south. The
excavation of this work is in progress. In
April, 1929, there were 20l4 inhabitants.
There were at that time about 800 houses.
A new brick Market House of $50 feet
long is just finished. There are also a
Bank. four Printing Offices, 8 of which
issue weekly newspapers, two Bookstores
one Apothecary Shop, fourteen extensive
Merchantile Stores, five Groceries, and
FIVE Taverns. Of Professional men there
are ten Lawyers, five Clergymen, and FIVE
Physicians. There is also a Deaf and
Dumb Asylum, patronized by the State !;
a Female Academy, in which most of
the higher branches of education are
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-02
FOR THE Lam

FOR THE Ian
OUR OPINION
We may expose
remark if we presq
dicta Of The editor |
ed liberal educatlol
having been in the
conviction to the 4
shall give some oil
suOJect.
The worshippe1
sicks seem to have
end,and not the m9
in their blind idold
principle, that a Il
Of man is of more /
of God. They II
principle that imltI
what the mooei"'Y
ture. They thing
ter to say his style
Gent models /; bu1
ancient models hay
cause they are not
The ancient scq
ing subjects, and
can initiate, but "a
often hear schoia'
they are true to n
the study of the 4
the study Of that y
ly springing up IN
gy, and beauty af'9
Language must I
subservient to tnoT
dy language as id
subordinate, oo]e'
elegant small-talh9
tie to advance the /
AS respects the !
national prosper"H,
judges f; but we /
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-02

MASSACHUSETTS CLAIM. On Thursday
last, this long abused subject was re-
ported upon by Col. Mckay, Chairman Of
the Committee in the Senate. He gives
an historical account of the claim, from
the appointment OF the first commission
ers. Messrs Lloyd and Sumner, in 1917,
up TO the present time. The report Of the
Committee concludes with the following
resolves -
l. Resolued, by the Senate and House of
Representatives, That the Constitutional
powers and obligations of the Government
ofthe United States, which in war guaran-
tee common defence to all the States of
the confederacy, are of vital Importance to
the permanency of the Union.
2. RESOLVED, That the rules and princi-
pies upon which the General Government
have audited and allowed the claims for
Militia services of several States during the
last war, are in strict accordance with an
equitable and liberal construction of its con-
stitutional powers and obligations.
3. RESOLVED, That unnecessary and I'M
reasonable delay, in the adjustment of State
claims for military services, is of dangerous
tendency in its influence upon our national
defence by the Militia.
A. Resolved, That the early attention of
Congress to the allowance of the Massachu-
sets Claim, upon those principles of equal
justice which have governed the settlement
of the Militia claims of other States, is res
pectfully, but earnestly requested, and that
the Senators and Representatives in Con-
gress from this Commonwealth be, and they
hereby are requested to urge the immediate
provision for the payment Of the same.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-02

Prince LEopo1I
pers affirm that Pr
to be constituted I'd
land certainly won /
sions (; and he prod
less r ussia should /
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-02

Gen. Upham, of
collector of that pla
out of office by the /
has been nominated
Hampshire for the |
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-02

Hon. Chs. Wells
appointed by the G
TO be Inspector Of (
Hon. Seth Knowles
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-02

Sir Humphrey d
about $4,000. ID
of his will, in rela,l
burial, he espresso
particular spot by III
curat suas reliquias
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-02

JEFFERsoN's Wd
that Messrs. Gray l
have in press a sec|
sons works. The +
volumes was disposJ
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-02

VIRGINIA CoyEI
ton adjourned on 4
adopting the Amer
vote of SIS to Al.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-02

GovERNoUR OF n
it is ascertained, Il
Maine, BY a MAORI
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-02

TIME AND SpAcd
the Engineer" sayI
vertiser, !" to whose
rlage was awarded 5
actually accomplish
minute and twentyI
rate of forty.fus NJ
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-02

| taught, and a largl
schools. Il
! Columbus is inLI
from Washington /
of Philadelphia. |
| This town greI
mencement, but 81
and SO remained ud)
by reason of the I'd
ment now in PROD
have frightened and
among the most floj
in the West. Stud
region of country j
.ty, admirably adapt
grand staple of Hel
Hops, surrounded /
large as Vermont, i
tive, which will find
raj mart for expor
situated for the pac
Capitalists who hay
have not hesitated
place well calculat
ness. 1t is believe
shall have been cod
adventures will, at
beef and pork Of
ence to Cincinnati /
driving tn Ralt;m,.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-02

DESCRIPTION OF COLUMBUS. We are in
debted to a friend who handed us the fol-
lowing description of Columbus, Ohio,
contained in letter from gentleman of
that place. Verify the West is the land
of rand increase -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-02

iceived during class hours. We cnn.
ceive that agriculture ought TO form a
prominent part of the education of ev-
ery young republicans both because il
is the most necessary and useful Of all
occupations. and thus affords an in-
dependence in the worst reverse offoy-
tune: and also, because, if practically
taught i'm the schools, il will supply q
considerable portion Of the expense.
The pupils may raise their own vegeta.
bles, corn and grain; and these ought
TO form three fourths mt least, of their
| food.
We conceive, then, that state schools,
to be republican, efficient, and accepts
able To all, must receive the children,
nor for six hours day. but altogether;
must feed them, clOthe them, lodge
them; must direct not their studies on
ly, but their occupations and amuse-
ments; must care for them until their
education is completed, and then only
abandon them to the world, as use.l'
intelligent, virtuous citizens.
We do not consider this question re-
gardng day schools and boarding
schools as a nonesscntial, a matter that
may be decided either way, without ru-
in to the caG.e. We conceive that ON
its decision depends, in n manner, Gre-
rything. On its decision depends
whether the system ofeducation which
the people call for, shall be pal,ry
palliative, or an efficient cure whcih-
er aristocracy shall be perpctuated or
destroyed: whether the poor mans
child shall be educated or not whe'h-
er the next generation shall obtnin
their just rights or lose them.
We know thaf'this article will s'or-
tie some timid spirits, who cannot con
ceive how the nntion will resolve TO in-
rthe expense ofsuch system. And
we think il not unlikely, that If the
people decide, ss we are convinced
hey will, for such sys.,m OF once,
ts adoption maybe somewhat retarded.
But IL is better lfinitely better that Il
should be somewhat delayed, than that
t should be frittered away, by half
measures, into nothing worth having.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-02
WORKING MEN.

I To every person who is fami'inv with
the current of public opinion NJ tte
present time, the strong tide which IN
setting in favor of the laborinR clnsscs
Of the community must be very obvious.
And when il is conceded that il Is 70
these classes that the world is indebted
for every thing not enjoyed in savage
state, snstead of being surprised that
this tide should flow at all, the only
cause of wonder is that it has not be-
fore this period swept into oblivion the
ungrounded pretensions Of superiority,
which have 20 long been advanced and
maintained by the idle and the proud.
But in considering the standard which
is 10 determine who are pork1ng mfn,
and who are not, is there not danger Of
falling into error Certainly, unless
the term working can be appliedto none
excepting those whose hnnds are d0l'y
employed in manual opera,iops.--And
il this he the proper definition of the
term, il will probably include nine tenths
Of mankind so that no more than one
tenth would be left to lord it over the
rest of the world.
If any one opinion of mankind can
be considered more preposterous than
all others, il is that which attaches ner-
il and importance 10 such as fill high
stations in society, without having ar.
rived at those stations in consequence
Of their own legitimate excellence
Who is so ignorant Of the world as not
10 know that an honorary title will give
dignity TO a fool Who has not seen
the heir to large patrimOny cnressed
with the language of adulatIoD, when
his intrinsic worth was less thnn that OF
his grooml Who has not seen tho
mower of wealth, like the bancful upos,
withering the elective franchise Of all
in humber walks Who has not FERN
to preeminepce advanced
ON the score of exalted birth, when the
claims only exhibited a melancholy
picture of the deplorable degeneracy
,fthose who advanced them Avery
yreat proportion Of mankind in every
lgc and every country, not excepting
ven the United States, has bowed Sn
ubnission to popular preju:.es and
alse estimations Of real merit. And
What is equally true, that portion, iner.
ry age, has been composed Of tho most
auabIe part Of our species, and has
ecn, if we may SO speak, the life THE
'orld. tlsI4
Among the many measures now ina
-ain Of operation 10 meliorate thscpn-
ition ofthc people oftbe United Stairs,
any one of more importance thnn
,at which is to rectify public opifion
relation to rorking men? Who 10
,titIed to more credit. he thtt by
dustry and skill shall erect a
,lcndid edifice, or be that may hsp-
m to he born under its roof Which
the greater public benefactor, the
ayeneer sho removes Duisances rom
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-02
Grocery and Fruit Store.
John l.. CranstOn.

Respectfully informs hi. friends and the
public.
NHAT he has taken the store at the corn.
IL er Thames. stree, and Market square
recently occupied BY j. SrAcsr, where
he intends keeping constantly on hand an
assortment of Crock-ry- Liquors of the
choicest kinds Teas Coffee rice 1our
--frui, of an kinds--ale spruce beer-&
a general Il NEE assortment Of Groceries,
which will be sold as ci,eap as at any other
store ia town. Every attention will he ren
be wanting on bis part to give satisfaction
TO his friends, who are invited To give him
a call Jnne ~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-02
Ammunition Store,

Va. I03. State Street Boston.
ID NJ. BARNARD, Agent, offers Tor
HA. sale as above, by wholesale or re.
tall
200 kegs English Tower proof GUN
POW DER, (for sporting.
2000 kegs Dupont Gunpowder, Warrant.
ed frat quality
$500 do Boston do. Warranted.
500 brgs shot, all sizes.
10000 percussion caps.
N. b. The above Gunpowder ia war.
rsn'ed and will be sold AZ low a. Mt any
other establishment in the Country of @.
quail quality. For terms please apply to The
Agent, or to Mr.. RUFUS b. KINSLEY,
Newport--and orders given to either will
be promptly attended to. mny Is.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-02
Boarding.

A FEW respectable bosrders can be &C
~ oommodated in prisa,e family III
a pleasant situation. For further Particu
l-,a in9airs st this office
Newport, July Is.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-02
John II. NepfOn,
uAsrurs DAY OPENED.

HAS THIS Day OPENED,
N Pieces CALICoES, nl2 J 2eents,
s(Sy the best ever offered IN Town al
that price--I2 Pieces blue. MKT & brown
Bro.aclolhs,--Superb black Bombannes
---Linens,---S,rsw Csrpeiing---lisat;h
Rues--A few mors s'raa color'd Nsvhri-
20 oIla,s--Twlled S'ripesfor sumner wear
Fnrn,iure D,mry. Ne. &c
Nssport, Nav ~,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-02
AECrELg AID ETyNAO
South Hing. Il. L. Union Bank Building.

-.AEGT. !. Es "a I'D II a N z O
South Fling r. 4. Union Bank Building,
Ofsr, for s1ie,
WINES,
Bottled and draueht
Madeira. March & Co. and Oliveira'sbrand)
Brown Sherry. Sicily Madeira, Marseiiles Ma
deira, Teneriffs- Malaga ShrrFy, Port, Gala
bri,n, Claret, Hoe, Sautern, &c. &c.
TEAS. Imperial, Gunpowder, Hyson,
yssIng Hvson, Tonkay, Hyson Skin, Pou-
e!,nng and Souchong
LIQUORS. Brandy, (Outsrd Duruy &
Co. and Weis brsnds) Schcidam Gin, ST.
t.ro,x and Jamaica Rum Curacao, Martini.
CO md other Cordials.
FRUIT. Bunch, Nuscatel and bloom
Rasins, Grapes, Almonds, Madeira and Brazil
Nuts. currants. Figs, Citron, &c.
PRESERVES. Anchovies, Caprcs,
Olives, &c,
SUNDIES.
Nntmegs, cloves. mace, prmento, pepper,
eassia cinnamon. Sua,Rs- loaf lump, white,
brown, New Orleans, and chrystslized Soda
vine. and butter crackers rice, buck wheat
r1acabeau, rappee and Scotch snufj P. A. l.
aud 2. & G. Tobsceo.
EIibbert's Brown Stout, Of. Il pit, bsttlss,
AsleriSrn Porter, DO. do
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-02
"Fountain of Wealth.n
VIM. s. VOSE,

Respectfully informs the Ladies and Gen
tlemen of Newport, aud It's vicinity.
THAT he will keep through the warn
J. season, Soda Water, of the irst qaal
ity--Csrbonated ead--Res,orauvc beer,
Newark cider. snd Albany Ale. The
above articles will be surrounded with ice
and consequently will be found very re
freshing. "
ALSO- EPSON and Rochelle sslts, TO
be taken in Soda, and which ~ far prefer.
able. as TO plessantness. than when taken
in any other manner. Soda powder--Lem
on Syrup, &c.
SUWD1Y AnTTCLES.
Noyeau. and Grenoble Cordials, ofthe
first quality. by The bo,ile.--Also, ten dif
fereni kinds of Coldial of good quality
winss--s shrub bottled cidef--Restorstive
beer by The dozen botles--essences of all
kinds Oil Colog OF dlaer-
ent kinds fruits do. spices honey -
and an assortment of confectionery of the
fret qutliy.
Families supplied at all times, with plum
cake--short cake sponge cake. jnnlhles,
&c. &C. May l3.