davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1830-01-16
SUNDAY M lTLe,

The last Connec licut Observer con
iains the form Of d petition 10 Congress
Lrayin, that body to prevent the trans
portation Of the mail on Sunday. =,
one of he Boston papers Of lat week,
We have seen a0othcr torn To The san e
body. from b pIist~. Q,ake,s, &c.ask
irg that the Mail shuuid not be trans
ported on Saturday, which, cay they. IS
the SAsBArH. The latter clam tha,
they foilow the divine CON mandment
aud it Congress i. disposed to inter
fere the seventh day ist hc Sabbath.
and thai Il is tie true and holy Sabbath
Of he Lord "
The New York papers state that the
memorials addressed to Congress the
last session from th.t city. In favor Of
the proposed restrictions, contained the
names Of SIX thousand Two hundred l.
eighty six petitions. Purporting to be
the sigma ures Of respectable adult
iizen' 1T that .iy-o only THREE
THOUSAND and THIRTEEN Of
who, names are 10 be found in the
CITY Ditetto'y. Where then were
pr"rured the signatures Of more than
me halt Of ,hosc petitioners whose re
spectabiIity is doubtless indicated by
the obscurity which, excluded their
names from the Public Directory p
Asce, ,taiosd f'cts point to the truth On
this subject, and fnrni,h a satisfactory
solution to the question just propOs
ell. They state that great numbers Of
tae Children Of the Sunday Schools
we're induced to sign those petitions.
aud ihus were ibade instI uments OF
deceptlon to Influence and m,slead the
political authorities Of their country
eni a i.sn -..
A silk factory has been established
at Dedham. Mass. by Mr. Edw Brown
late Of London.
An Anti Masonic Convention met ai
Fanuel Hall in Boston. On the s0th ul,
10 discuss the SUBJECT Of speculative
Freemasonry. Eight counties we're
represented by sbOu, 200 delegates.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1830-01-16
Ro'hebi'd's purchase lOf yesss sslcmsss
= hnmbue. yy
THE
HEAI,TH.
Conducted BY as .As..esatis~ ef pAysitsan'

1ZRHE primary object with the conductors
~ Of the Jsuu.al Of Asslth. s topoint oat
the means Of erese~iUa ,tslth sad prsssr-
ING dssesss. To utssix SF,s,r oil cisssss and
both sexeS shall be addressed in a style ia
mil,ar and fi,endIy. sno VIII ain svofsan1e Of
such professional terms and illusions as would
in any way obscure the snbjsc or aisrn the
most fsstIdIous TIE fuiis Of much read.
ing, .tudy, and aretui observation. shall no
placed before III IN, SO arranged and spPied
as 10 conduce most efiicaciousiy 10 tL.ir
er profession calling he, may bel n.y. he
cepubIe Of valuable applicatio Dir. food,
excr. ise, the reciprocal operation OF mlnd
and body, cIimateand local. ,es, .Io' h ing and
The physical education OF chifdren, are ,op.
ics Of permenent and peradng intefest. with
the d scussIon andeluridsi.on Of which the
pages will be mainly filled,
EEcsMMENDArIoN OF THE Work.
Philadelphia. Uet IS. i829.
y MG o1;f%s"; S.%:... |. p p D p,.a..... !. III. yns
Thos C Ja4.es. N d versily Of Psnusylv'a
VIM E Hornsr, MD
John C Quo. M ID
Thos T Hesson, M D
Franklin Bache, III D
Rev James Montgomery, D d Rector sf =
Stephens Church
Wm H De Lancey, D d Provost Of
the Univers ty Of Pennsylvania.
+" B b Saith. Editor of the Philadelphia
Recorder, and Rector.of Grace Church
T Bedeli, Rector of st .Androws
q Church rR
6. James dberc, ,mbie, b D Assistant
Minister OF CHRIST Church 4 Gtpeter,s
George Weller
Jackson KeDper, Asssitant Minister
OF Christ Church and ST PETERS
= Thomas II skinner, d b Pastor Of tho
.. Filth Presbyterian Chus Gu
|" Wm NJ Engles, Pastor Of the Seventh
Prcsby terrain Church
p" John Hughes, Pastor Of St Joseph'S .
Catholic Church
" Michael Hurley. Pastor Of st Augus:
tino Ca,i,ol,c Chusch ~
" Wm II Furnsss, Rsstss Of the first
Congregational Church
TER MS,
The JOURNAL OF HrALTH will an.
pear in numbers OF Is pages each. oc-
lavo. on the second and fourth We'd
nesdays Of every month. Price per
annum. 81 25, In advance. Subscrip
tions and communications (post paid
viii be received by JUDAH DOBSON,
Agent, No. lO8 Lhesnut street, Phila-
delphia. Aa
Subscribers st distance will discov
er, that the difficulty in rem,tting the
amount ola single subscription will
be obviated by any four Of them send
log on five dollars to the agent. ThOse
to whom this may not be coRvenisnt,
can receive sixteen numbers Of the
work by renting dollar to the same
person.
fhe Journal Of Health, including in
dex, will form at the end Of the year a
volume Of 4OO psgfs, octave.
Agents.-J. Dobson, I08 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia w. h J. Neal,
Baltimore Wm BurgIs. 81 Fulton st
New York Cartee r. tiendee. Boston,
a d in most Of the Towns in the Uni
ted States.
~ Subscriptions received at this
Office!
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1830-01-16

Young Napoleon will be 10 years o
age on the nth Of March next,
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1830-01-16
DIR, DATENPoR7'S BLLLI0Us
D D Rector IT 8

Nev ". .-.,
DIR, DATENP0R7"S BLLLI0US
PILLS.
THE increased s,le Of these Pills for the
L short time they have been in uss,hss far
exceeded the most sanguine expectations Of
no proprietors, and they deem that hct .
$ Efficient proof Of their good qualities.
DR., Dovenrorts ceisSrsted
EYE W. Al EE,
Which needs only to be usod 70 bs highly
approved Of, for al sorts Of weak and sers
eyes.
Wheaton's itch Ointment.
The character of this celebrated Ointment
is 90 we'll est abl,shed, a. TO need no exl.lsna-
ton, for being pleasant, safe and certain
remedy for that loathsome disea-. : (" .'es
certain cure fbr oil eruptions on the skin.
and the Salt Rhsum. Price u Ia cents.
N. B. II has been recently as'erts'nsd 70
BE- q valuable article for the Chilblsins.
Wheaton's JaLndic ltaue's.
Which are % eminently useiui IN removing
IN Jaundics and Bilious complaints. :.
For sals by J. WILLIAMS, Warren -
". Bfiggs, Bristol ; Nathan Duries' Fsh
River and by Druggists generally shrease-
out the states.
Aus ot 20. u.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1830-01-16

Il appears the, the s.ory Of Bare'
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1830-01-16
ParHrspANp pusLrsxEp srw
.a CHARLES RANDALL y

rsrrrsDANp pusLEsxEp sr"
~ e CHARLES RANDALL l'ta
sTERMS.-Ywo DOLLARS pei
ssAum, payable ia shrss month";, OF ~ 90
at the end Of thsuyeAr. /" 'sN3
ADTERTfsEMENTS conspicuou,ly
asserted on tho usual terms Of One Dolla,
Ssrssqnsre. for three weeks. and twenty
sn,s for. every sabssquen, insertion, Ad-
vsrtisements win bs continued till forbidden
snless tho term Of cen.inushcs be specified.
10 No paper sccntinpsd until all arrears
ses are paid. sxesPs A.ths pptiea efths Pss-
Geher. .,...,,,'F ,snr,fg +ftt
C;- All communications mnst BE- sddressed
70 the publisher postage paid. 80 s. rt
.Gf Single paper cents. 'ae
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1830-01-16
Foreign Intelligence.

London Papers, tn ihe sofa Nov
cmbcr, have ueen received ~ New
York. a1tsR ltas
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1830-01-16

A silk factory has been established
at Dedh,m, Mass. by Mr. Edw Rrow'
late Of London.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-09-07
FRANCE.

FRANCE.
While awitng intelligence by the mail of the dac
con6rmaiory otherwise, of the reported ponuIor
movements at Paris, the agency Of La Fayette. the
collision between the People and the Kings body
guards, and the defeat Of the atter--we submit n
ie" reflections, which the reader may receive for
vhnt they are worth.
Events prove the expedition against Algiers. to
have been profound coup de etas, implying more
ability than the world has given the Polignac Minis
try credit for TO averge the insult offered 10 the
nag oi France by that barbarous people, was the
Pretext, and mere prciczt The domestic con-
dion of France, suggested the diversion and or
gained the scheme The tram Of though, was
undoubtedly this. The refractory conduct of the
late Chamber, had determined the advisers of tho
KING to dissolve it. Contcmporaneously with
the formation Of this resolution, the expedition
against Algiers resolved upon and the prenaya.
tions IN STATE Of forwardncss, were TO attract the
attention OF the people at the moment of the dissou
ton Of The Chamber, and their Indignation at tia,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-09-07

fAyette commands the National Guard of France,
under the Provisional Government osgsnized by euc
Deputies as were in Paris, Of which Philip Duke Of
Orleans, is the head, az Lieut.. General. The peo-
pie wero in motion all over France! Down with The
bourbons! was every where the exclamation, and the
marsellies Hymn, the Hymn of Liberty, revived re-
memarance of i7so. Afierthe bloody events In Par
ls foreigners were astonshed the profound order
and respect for the laws, which prevailed
such IRE the outline: Of this great intelligence.
The world 81 ands in amazement at the rapitity and
grandeur of events developed in two days But one
circumstance, is calculated damp the ardor which
every Repubicaa must feel. The Duke of Orleans
is Hfavor with the people, and spoken of as King
But we believe it not. The people of France are
Republicans and determined to abolish the last YES
tise of Royalty. Great People exclaimed the Eng
ilsh in Paris Wonderful People! Too gallant and
intelligent to be slaves!
ihe commencement of the tumult rs we imagined.
was the attempt to enforce the Ordinance suspendnp
the Liberty of the Press.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-09-07
Ca.AR1Ga IL IL EaWe.
PORT OF RICH.WO.W=OI5.

PORT OF RICHMOND ---rI7
ARRIVED,
soII FraIrpiay, Lee, from New York, bsllass.
S Scn Eicero' Speddin, from Norfolk
Schr Hector, Francis from Old Poit
Schr Lead, Button, from Old Point
Richmond. '"' 0S"'' UeSonus' SooiGeYs
cls liverpool August s1adison, Cornics Virginia
OH tue start 29tb Fame Low Virginia
To INDICATED Pm
"A Man Of merit IN the profess
IA advantageous situation inc
gay ride from Rchrnond. In
II is agreeable For further
James McKildoe, Richmond.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-09-07

" Since the foregoing article ives prepared, we
have received the New York papers Of Friday, con.
tanning tho particulars Of the Revolution in Franco
which we issued in Extra. to our City Subscri.
Oors last evening, and repubIish this morning
The great news is more than confirmed, Charles
the K. has abdicated and fed! Afecr two dsys O,
bloody fighting and great slaughter Paris is in pos
session Of the People! The tr-colored Ase floats or
tho Toers, the Louvre and Notre Dame, u
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-01-07
REPUBLIC.aN CONVENTION.

A gepcral REPUBLICAN, CoNvENTIoH of
delegates and epresentatives from the
several towns in this State, will be holden
at the STATE House. in Providence on
Hednesday The l3h Of January nert, at 7
O'Clock Il. NJ. for the purpose nominating
suitable candidates to be recommended to
the freemen for their support at their en-.
suing town meetings in April, for the choice
of General Officers The several towns
are requested to take seasonable measures
TO be represented in the Convention by
their delegates or representatives friendly
to the Republican principles and measures
which for many years last past have receiv.
ed the appreciation Of the people Of this
Siate--ihe number from each town to be
the same as its number of representatives
in the General Assembly.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-01-07
FOREIGN SUMMARY.

BY the ship Caledonia,at New York from
Liverpool, British papers to Dec. lst. have
been received.
An attempt to decide against the renow.
nj Of the commercial charter Of The British
East India Company. and TO throw omen
the whole Asiaic Business to individual
enterprise. is expected TO be made in the
approaching session Of Parlismcnt.
There had been alarming storms on the
COASTS Of EDglnnd, Scotland and ireland.
There were only four American vessels
at Liverpool at the last date.
The double headed girl Ind died a, Par
is, and been dissectcd. Rita, nhe right
head deceased first. Christine. Mt the time.
was playful. and taking food, but suddenly
hcaved a sigh and expired. II was found
that though there were two hearts, they
were covered with one pericardum, and
sr' l'ct 10 common motion. and conse.
qucntly the death Of one side involved that
Of the other. The cause Of dereasc was
n collection in the rec,um. which might
easily have been removed if known, or if q
physician had been called.
II had. in London. been given as an opin.
ion that if one Of the Siamese youth died,
the other might be separated, and his life
preserved.
Turkey has paid her first instalment to
Russia, and caused the evacuation of Gi.
urecvo--and the Russians are about to
leave Adrianoplc. Other accounts speak
of the poverty of Turkey.
The plague has ragged so at Odessa as to
have suspended business.
The Greeks and Turks continue at war
Spain has purchased 5000 stands OF arm:
for another expedition TO Mexico.
The Austrian Governments said 10 have
sppcin,el Corsuls 20. Grcciar ports.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-01-07
CONGRESS-.
IN SEN1TE.

.Monday Dec. 29, 1920
The Senate was occupied with the con
sidc,ation of resolutions and business OF
a local, and principally private nature.
Mr.. Dickinson, presented petition from
New Jersey, praying Congress not to pro.
hibit the transportation of the Sunday mail.
Tuesday Dec. 20.
The Senate after disposing ofvarious pc
titions and resolutions, went into the con
sideration Of Executive business.
WedntSddy Dec. 30.
Mr.. Benton's resolution, instructing the
Committee on Finance, to inquire into the
expedency Of establishing uniform ma,
tional currency was adopted.
Thursday, Dec. 81.
Dir. Webster took his seat in the Senate.
A resolution was agreed to, to provide a.
gainst unnecessary printing. a petition
was offered from the Umbrella manulact.
urers for drawback on silk used in that
manufacture Mr. Robbins gave notice
Of introducing bill prescribing the mode
of commencing suits between States. Ar
ter some Executive business, the Senate
adjourned till Monday.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-01-07

The Presidents mansion wns to have
been open to visitors on new years day.
The President has appointed J. Wam-
bcrsic, Consul at Rotterdam: Benz. Ed
wards, Receiver at Edwurdsville, Illinois:
Uriel Sebrec, Receiver at Franklin: Hilary
3. Cenos. Register at New Orleans: Joseph
Dunbar, Surveyor in South Tennessee. and
Morton A. Waring, Marshal Of South Car.
olina.
The Niliiid.--Miltia training will, il is
said, be abolished. in MARYLAND at the
approaching session Of the Legislature OF
that State.
The winter has set in unusually early in
England. There were several very heavy
falls of snow in November. which blocked
up the roads and prevented the regular
transportation of the mails.
The London Times states that an effort
will be made nj the ensuing session OF
Parliamentto 10 cmancipate the Jews.
Mr.. m'Lane continued 10 hold frequent
interviews with the British ministers.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-01-07

NAvAL.--The y. s. schooner Shark,
Lieut.. Com. Thomas II. Webb, sailed from
Pensacola on Tuesday 3D. ult. on n cruise.
The officers The same as reported on her
arrival, with the addition Of - Stockton,
purser.
A letter dated on board the U. s. ship
Constellation. Port Mohon. Oct. 90, 1899,
states that ship arrived there on the 18th
of that month, all well.
Com. Biddle, appointed 10 the command
of The Mediterranean squadron, and who
went ont passenger in the Constellation,
assumed that command on the Odd Octo-
Der. and hoisted his broad pennsnt on
board the Java. Of d guns. on which oc-
cnsion The customary salutes were fiicd.
The Delaware, of74 guns. Com. Crane,
would leave in a fow DAYS on her return
to the United States. She is represented
to be in beautiful order. Com. Crane was
in excelen, health.
Tho U. 8. sloop of war Ontario. capt.
Stevens, was to sail on that day for Glib
ral,ar.
The u. s. sloop of war Lexington. capt.
Hunter, was at Smyrna in the carly part Of
October.--Cap,ain Hunter had received
orders to return to Por, Mahon Immediate
ly.
Another letter dated 9Th ult. states that
Com. Crane would wait the arrival of the
Lexington, at Port Mahon, in order 10 re.
lieve that part Of her crew whose term Of
service bad expired, and would sail imme.
dately afterwards.
The q. 8. shin Java. Com. Biddle. and
Constellation. Capt. ,Wadsworth. sailed
from Port Mahon 30th October fer Tripoli.
Norfolk Beacon.
The Brandwrins-This is the largest
vessel ever sent on the West India station.
The bill. recently passed, making appropri-
ations for her outfit provides $4,000 for
her repairs. $4,000 for wear and tear, while
IN commission, and $4,000 for pay ,provis-
ions, SC.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-01-07

POLITICAL NOTICE,

The citizens ofNewport, friendly to the
late Administration ofthe General Govern
ment, and who concur in the OBJECTS of the
State Convention to be holden in Provi-
dence, on Wednesday, the 18th inst. are
requested to meet at the State House in
this Town, on Saturday evening, at Z o..
clock, for the purpose Of electing delegates
to the Convention.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-01-07

Commodore Rogers is out orf,vor with the
Cabinet counsellor, who presidos over the cdi.
iorial department Of tho N. Y. Courier Il En-.
qulrer; and fills the Office of surveyor for tho
port of New York. The Commodore has ven.
tured,ln unison with tho other commissioners,
to recommend the abandonment of the ward
at Brooklyn,and for this, ho is reviod as "the
friend OF the coalition" and his removal from
the navy board suggested, ns"called for by the
searching operation" Such is tho conse.
quences ofa fearless and faithful discharge of
public duty. Messrs Green ,S Noah are, IN
very deed, par mobile trotrua, always ready
to accomplish party projects by any means
ihe latter svows that "al is fair in politics, ~
and both net in accordance with the dcclara.
ton. Their doctrine is that PRINCIPLES ought
never to interfere with party operations, and
they exemplify their faith in its corrcc,ne S.,
by acting upon il 10 its full extent When
such men have influence with tho govern.
mcnt, we'll may every honest citizen cxclain
God save the Republic
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-01-07

An adjourned session of the General AS.
sembly OF this state will he held next week in
Providence Several important resolutions
spb,ni.to,l at the inst session, remain to be dis.
posed Of Among these are a bill introduced
by MIR. Hazard TO take away the bank process,
and a resolution Of Mr.. f.. r. Potters to abol.
ish regimsntal training The committee on
Finance were directed TO report at this session
on the expsdiency Of making any further
grants Of lotteries. 1t probable that the mp.
pIicniion Of Mr. Stevens fora lottery will be
renewed, as the terms upon which be wass
thoriscd TO raise $4,000 are such as render the
grant entirely unavailins.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-01-07

We extract the following from Gov.
Metcalf's message 10 the Legislature of
Kentucky.
"The present Administration exhibits
the first example undor the general govern.
ment, of the exercise Of the power in nu
merous instances by dismssing officers at
home, as well as abroad on no other ground
than that Of differing in opinion as to the
person who should DO entrusted with the
Chief Magstracy OF our country. And it
has exhibited the first examples also OF the
recall, at great and unnecessary expense,
Of several of our foreign diplomatic agents,
without The slightest intimation Of any fault
IN the performance OF their duties. With.
cut dwelling upon the injury to the public,
from the dIsmrssion of able, honest, and
experienced servants; or upon the Injustice
OF Furnishing those servants, by sudden
prlvatlon OF their means Of subsistence, for
no other reason than difference Of opinion;
there is much cause of alarm in the prac-
teal consequences Of q principle, which
assumes, that the President Of the United
States may rightfnly expel all, who ven.
ture to oppose his election, whatever may
be their merits in other respects.
"Our elections occur periodically, offer
short terms. the President Of Tie Uni.
ted States, elected every four years, may
dismiss every official incumbent who took
part against him at the preceding election,
our country will become perpetual and
distracted theatre Of confusion for the Off
ces OF government, TO the total disregard
ofthe public interests, and Of all patriotic
considerations. The example of the Pro.
sident will be contagious, rs TO the func.
tionarles oi The state governments, invest
ed with analogous powers Of dismlssiou
and terminate 10 a scene Of disorder and
turmoil, throughout the land, withou. any
precedent"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-01-07

this writer hsd Investigated his mbioc, xiih
the care which IS importance demanded. lie
would have escaped the ridicue which such
foolish assertions must bring upon him. Tho
Publications now constructing for the defence
Of this harbor, will be, when completed, the
strongest in the country, and when effective.
ly garrisoned, as they doubtless will be in time
Of war, 10 hostile feet will be rash enough to
attempt to pass them. So much for the idle
objections unfairly brought against the advan
tages of Nsrragansett bay for naval depot
1t was unnecessary, perhaps, for US to have
noticed them at all. But we have done SO, not
for the information of those distinguished in
dividuais by whom The subject is fully under
stood, hut for the informal ion Of our fellow
citizens throughout the Union
If the retention OF the navy yard at Brook
lyn is wished by the citizens Of New York,
the establishment of one in this vicinity is
called for 10y the wants Of the navy, and look
ed for by tie country. The imperious neces
sity which requires 1t, is fully established by
the reports which have been made by skilful
officers of the army and navy, and by the loss
Of popularity which the commissioners and
secretary were evidently willing to incur, un.
der the conviction that tho plan proposed was
required Of them by duty
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-01-07

The Court Of Common Pleas is now in
session in this town.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-03-17
To PRINTERS.

ZH,IE SUBSCRIBER 70 pccihdy begs irl7a
] To- inform bis brethren of llIe profession tnnt
he will attend 90 orders lor Supplying tLL Kisnt
of PRINTING MATERIALS either ue'y orsc.
cond hand At the very lowest price. FROM mo-
rough knowledge ami long experience DO supply
ing these articles hs fees conf lcnt oy hs pcr-o"-
Al attention. 10 mike such collections as val el'c
satisfaction, ~ tho -houost NOTICE. IEh W
for now matcrils. mouths credit with slii'i r-
tory acceptmccs, and Upper cc'i 'edne'''n l'i
clsh. ORDERS for the Washing on ffanain. A"i
other Prcsses. Mltlor's ln.S, ko.iei5i and i5f''
rrom 10 the respectable Foundres.
On hand, 7OOb. Whi'e's Slnnmr n feaI
eI. NJ 81 cents % days, OF "a cents cash i''s-
Ninum. 30 do. NJnparr. 80 do. Long Pnmer.
100 do Brewer, used only 10 sterso'yPms' from
which ahandsono deduction wii BE- made
Two second hand Washington Medium Ir.t
% esrh. c-.sh. Oac super roya. do SiS'
cash
Printers f,yorlble 10 doe views " the r',. lT-
be-, who give the above tour ll'eH'," tal,t,r
entitled 20 - an materials j. iot -
F.t-t1 % william street. n.