davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-23
THE SPRINGS.


We are informed by letter, that the crowd
at the White Sulphur has been. and indeed was
al the lime OF writing, excessive. Even at the
Warm Springs the number Of vIsitants has
been unconmony large, aud some, families
had been turned Olive understand, that a
great deal OF company from the lower valley of
The Mississippi would visit that region, were
suthCleni conveyances and accommo dationS
provided. An intelligent gentleman states,
there were lately on board single steam boat
fifty persons seeking conveyance on that route
many OF whom were compelled to proceed 10
Wheeling.
The Saratoga Sentne of the 10Th instant,
reports the number OF strangers who arrived
at those Springs during The previous eek had
been estimated nj between u and 1000, and
The numher now 10 the village al not less than
2Ooo al amount alioge ether UMPIRE ce dented i'll
any former SEASON. On Saturday, every
boarding house was filed 10 Overlooking, aud
every lodging room that could be obtained put
IN requIslton. Several visilants, indeed, were
Compelled TO seek accommodations oui oil The
village. Nor is the influx OF strangers confined
10 tnls place alone. Our sister village Ballslon
opa,we are told, is sharing iargriy the munif-
cence oil a crowded ihrons. Yesterday nor
n!ng there were, AS usual, ii few ctedrdHces,
leaving room 10, liesh arrivals to-day, A
change Of population, Indeed IS constantly
gong forward, but without diminishing tue
number OF guests
II the Virginia Springs had the same faci!I-
ties ot sppfoaeh by steam boals and stages,
the numher OF guests would increase in con
siderable deSree.--Ihese things will, huweyer,
be better orueied hereafter.
Richmond Compiler.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-23

We find the following passage ~ a letter
published IN one oil the Charleston neaspa-
pers:.-
Poor PoIssETr escaped by Hight his
amable gentleman found Charleston as con-
yulsed az Mexico aud il ha was moi IN fact
os,racissd, yet he saw prescription bot al ms
heels
This nlimaiion confirms What we have Tor
some weeks past suspected. The nnllihoa'lon
dissase--ior disease It is--afic,s only those
who have bfeaIhed the ar OF tho ioT county,
lor years in succession. Mr.. foINsETr, Oh
his reinrn home, could not enter into tue spIf-
II winch auimales those whp WIRE formerly his
iniimaies. We were sure. before we saw tins
statement, that the fact was SO. IL could not
have been otherwise With any patriotic onuih-
erner, who was out OF the reach OF the conia-
gion II Mr.. HAVE, instead OF MIR. Pom
sErT, had bren Minister 10 Mexico the last i've
years, he would have been much shocked
AT the uulliylns doctrines as Nj. folsSErr
himself Nlk Int
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-23

Agricultural prospects in Louisiana. The
crops in many places have suffered by "A long
prevalence oil dry weather.. The paper al ~
tIanclsviIie, Of the date Of July l7th, says;
The drought continues Ga Iocsddy lA.i tt,s
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-23
Correspondence ofhe N, Y Journal Of Com
ntrce.

Uttca, august IL, 1880.
The AntImasonic is Convention have this day
nominated Francis Granger, OF Ontario, tol
Governor, and Samuel Stevens, of New York
for Lieutenant Governor. IL counties wer.
represented. Whole numbers of delegates pre-
sent, lO7. Mr., Granger received every vote
on the first ballot. On nomination TOR Lieu
tenant Governor, the Convention were at first
divided, Mr.. Stevens received SO votes, and
John Crazy, of Washington county, II. Mr.
Stevens Was then unanimously nominated.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-23

John Q. ADAMs--A life portrait of this dis.
finehished statesmen has been some days at tue
store Of Messrs' john DegPeu ~ Co. Cornhil.
and alatge number ofpersons called there 10
see II. The EI-PTesideut is represented in a
PLAIN ron'gray citizens dress. The splendid
large nrrors of This Looking Glass establish
meni, winch give reflection Of the entire pain
ting, enabled the spectator to see il 10 the grea
est ad'an'age-the glasses presenting i, with
enlIvened colours aud increased expressions Of
coun'enance, There are some cir cums,ances.
says the Patriot, connected with this portrait.
the recital OF which may be interesting 10 our
readers We learn That Ward ~ Boysten.
Lsq. had offered 10 Inc late Mr.. Stuart $1,000
Tor AS perfect portrait OIL. q. Adams as he.
could execute intending it asa present to
Harvard University.
When Mr.. S. had finished the he ad, he wish !,
ed 10 k0ow ~ what costume the remainder q 4
the figure should be attlIed aud ,hefeopon "a
Engagement arose between Mr. BoyIston and
Mr.. Adams, the former preierring the Costume
Mr.. Adams wore as Minister to the Court OF ST.
james, and the latter a PLAZA American dress,
tc winch preference both resolutely adhered.
thus The picture remained incomplete. The
artist died year Two after he had complc E.
ted the head, aud the demise OF Mr.. Buylston
suon followed. The executors OF thar gentle -
man beng DESTROYS that the portrait should be
completed, made application, without success, 10
some OF our most distinguished artists, and suo
seqnenlly 10 Mr.. oully OF Philadelphia, whose
complexion OF it reflects credit upon his talents
ihe hgnie Is represented standng in am
easy a6d natural position. with his right hand
resting upon small wttuEg liable, wltE The
lelI arm hi u side. IN winch hand Is scroll
lie picture rep esenls finely the composed aud
tranquil features Of the original.
The por,rai, has been removed to the Uni.
veT,ifV. Bostou Cs,,f;usJ
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-23

The Sai:m murder The Boston Gazette
oi Saturday contains the latest intelligence res.
ptciing tho Interesting nial al Salem. II saws
III he case was committed TO the Jury on
thursday, aud they were called INTO Court at ]
T. M. OF that day; and on FRIDAY ate, 10, and
II. a. NJ. they said they were not agreed On
Friday al >, +. NJ. the Jury reported that they
could no! agree. The papers wee then taken
from HEM aud they forever discharged from
the consideration OF he case OF the Common
mon"eaith VS.. j. Francis Knapp. The inter-
est OF the public increases as the uncertainty
ofguIIt is developed. A new Jury is 10 be
Impanneled, aud the case tried over again
probably the testimony Will not be materially
varied, IN tue second Wlsl, and the Court are
averse to any abstract OF the trial, until tho
whole is flushed. This precauion is tor the
benefit OF the prisoner as well as Of the Com
monwedlth. aud from a Difference TO the o.
pnlon OF the Court, as 10 any publication re
iaIve to the subject matter at issue, we refrain
from publishing al present a detailed account
of evidence, singular and interesting, and Of
arguments brilliant yet fearful. \ new trial
will be held, and possibly new facts elected.
Whatever is proper TO be done will be perform
ed TO satisfy our reader 5, when the Court shall
take oft their Injunction as TO tue improperly
OF publications. Inere IS a Tremendous excite
ment al Salem.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-23

Uttcd C0nrenlion.-We learn that lorty-seven
counties were represented ~ this body, l07 de-
lesates beng present. FIauCis Granger OF
Ontario was nominated for Governor, on We'd
hesday, by an unanimous vote. Samuel Ste
yeas ofthe CITY OF New York received SO vol es
Tor Lenienant Governor on HE first ballot, a nd
John Crary OF Washington County II. On
the sec ond ballot Mr.. Stevens received all The
votes. 1t thus appears that these candidates
WAL De Supported, by that now formidable ia 4.
~, which counts, and we believe not hypei DO
lichlly, Que third OF the voters in the state as
beng enlisted IN ito ranks. There is one great
feature OF their pr inclples. in which every hon.
est citizen will participate. They are opposed
to all dlciaiion and secret influence in political
measures OF every description The people OF
me stale generally were prepared for Mr.
Grangers nomination and he will receive ID
large support from those VINO belong 10 no par
~, and kiss the hrman Of no demag ueue what
ever.
The nomination Of Alderman Stevens 10 the
oiIte OF Lieul eudni Go,trnOr. Is one OF great
respecabiiiiy. lie is well knswn as The son of
nenerai Ebenezer Stevens, Of The Revolutions.
fy Army, and has OF late wears been pa, ocular
~ distinguished as the able and fearless cham
p'on oil The people, IN the Common Council of
'h's city, tor The imbess he has displayed ia
oreas'Ing himself against the dieinIors oil the
swamp aud lammdny tlHll. THIS nomination,
without regard io the MINOR question OF mason.
'y on antnasonry, we consider as highly Judi,
clous, and awe have no doubt It will prove
mighty acceptable.
The Officers of the Utica Convention were -
Judge FRINGE, of Monroe County, President A;
oIuheey Ellsworth, OF otsego County AID
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-23

The Columbian %. C.) Gazette states, that
Amor Kendall the Attn AUDITOR Of the Treasury
- about TO proceed on a tour TO inspec, The
Navy Yards. What next
Inc man docs MOI know iransom from a
rib amoug the timber nor "a hAuser from a
pendant among the fisgIug-inspect the Navy
Yards indeed! Ptil u. 5. Gase,te.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-23

Our Driiisd Erisnaf.-Tle British editors IN
London aud Cauada, have Determined. thai
fhe question Of dglhion is 10 longer pro5iema.
tical. The fernent ia Sm,h Carolina, aud
the defamation of Mesrs. Hayne. Blair
ADD AcDuliie, have sci then all prophesying
Inc Londun lime reiefI'ngio Mr.. Blshs speech
upon the Tarifi. observes-' ihe caia.iro-
pine, indeed, now more thai limited at by MI
Blair may NOT, aud We rust will not, ar
rive 100 suddenly. or be accompanied by dan
ger. suffering, or trouble 10 ny part OF the UNI
ted States; but arrive II vii" On this side
of the water, We have the kingston Patrol,
vino quotes Mr.. McDufie asiIs authority ior a
spe. d, annlhlIaion OF the Union" We say,
The United States cannot ~ any possibility,
hang much longer togeIhe : and he openly
expresses thu JOY It would rse him 20 see tbs
republic "spln up Ihve reJoicIngs OF the
enemy. may graIlfy the Southern NulliierS'
whose riugIeader, Doctor Cooper, has openly
advocated a Union "nh hr mother Britain but
they will excite the scorn md indignation ot
every, patrol aud bind hn more firmly to The
Union which was established by Washington
aud the sages oil the revolution.
tD.t. Journal.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-23
Dtfnitions 10 Jackson Dictionary.

Dsfnitions 10 a Jdcks0n Dictionary
/" Reuepcbmeni"-Io create new Offices, a.
raise salaries, 10 increase the number Of clerks
10 IN. departments, To add greatly to tue s1
penses OF the government.
/" Reforn"-To turn oui officers of integrity
and capacity, an put y'led scoundrel- in their
places.
- Majoriiy'-g9 out Of 26I.
/" Searching Objectionable find out and
punish all lbusr who did not support Gen. Jack.
son for The Presidency.
Republlcanism"-- devotion TO Gen.
jackson, n firm belief thai he can do no wrong.
an apinrss 10 swear no has done right, do what
he viii.
i" Economy" "A profuse use OF The peoples
money, 10 tribe editors and oft GERS 10 Hurta
for jackson.
" Pairiotlsm"-The performance of anu
act With intent 10 strengthen the Jackson par.
".
Democracy"-Tbe most sickeninp Aaiterv
III 1homas Jefferson by those who worship
Jackson.
Liberty ofihe Prsss'-The prosecution
and SANDER OF all such rs cons Client iuusly on.
pose the present administration.
Ltberahfy-A man very plainly alfred, and
Ola very unpreiendlDg address, called a few
days since On the Secretary oil the Colonization
Society, aud alter making few pertinent en-
qurles respecting tue prospects OF the Society
presented the Secretary with hundred do!lar
bill On being asked 10 whom the Society
we're indebted for the liberal doustion, he re-
piled, friend 10 the cause Of African Colonia
zarion, who lives 10 New Orleans, and " no tns
many years has had an opportunity Of witness.
lag The evils oil slavery.
Washington Chronicle.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-23

siekig season. SO sure, NJ am, as the Tsrih
rems.ns heavy above our meas. so surrey our
civ becomes unhealthy. mother natural con-
sequence Of these iyrannicil measures.
: IL. Bu. how. N, dsar m.is". how
~. Don't ash me, child, don't ask. me ]
shall get IN a passion, If iiak Of It. Il Is sui.
fie,.nf that .ay 80. niibou any farther reason
You may depeud do noppeak unadslssdi;
~ Perhaps Lot.
NJ. Well, l'm q lad you arr conyinced.-e u.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-01-07

The Governor Of Kentucky has, in his
Message to the Legislature censurcd Pre-
sident jackson for his removals and APP
pointmcnts. The National Gazette con-
temns this course, perhaps properly; but
Kentucky has as much right TO blame one
President, as Georgia or S. Carolina has to
blame another-P osslbly it is all wrong.
Gratifying experiments continue to be
made on the Baltimore Railway. Several
cars have been placed on it. Thevenera-
BILE Charles Carroll lately rode in one, with
"a other passengers, at the rate OF about s
miles an hour.
The new American ambassador TO Spain,
Mr. Van Ness and suite, arrived at Ca
dz, Nov. 10, in 20 days from New York.
The N. Y. Post says" Our information
received from various sources at Washing
ton, lends us 10 the conclusion, that no
change will probably be made in the Ia
riff during the present session, except, per-
haps, in the articles of Tea and Coffee.
The South may make an effort To bring up
the question, but we cannot predict their
success. If any thing efficient be done,
which, however, we do not think likely, it
will come from England.
A LADY OFFICE HOLDER. In the
Charleston Patriot we find an extract Of a
letter from Columbia, Of the l2lh Deem
Der, with this information =" Mrs. Hard
wicke was elected Register of Mesne Con-
veyances for Georgetown all Office to
which that lady was elected four years a
60, and which she has filled with great
credit TO herself"
A Circular letter in behalfof the Indians
has been addressed to the Ladies Of the u
nited States.
A protest against the rechartering ofihe
Bank of the United States, is before the
| Legislature Of Alabama.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-01-07
Isaac Gould,
No. l7G, Thames Street,
5 just received lot of very chea

No. l7G, Thames Street,
HAs just received a lot of very cheap
n A. GOODS, mostly purchased at auc-
ton, among which are,
Black, blue, olive, bottle green, {; mkt
Broadcloths, some Of which are stout for
Surtout Coats--an assortment Of Cassl.
meres,
Goats hair Camblets,
Worsted ditto,
Nerino Circassians,
Kerseys. Fannels and Bookings,
Ladies Habit Cloths,
Extra Buck skin Gloves
Beaver ditto cheap,
Fashionable Vestings,
Extra Gilt Battons,
Figured ditto for Ladies Dresses,
Lllibridge's Composition Stocks,
Chestermans Improved Suspenders,
All of which will be sold at small ad.
vance for cash. Oct. %.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-01-07
from the London Keepsake, for lo30, J
THE SOLDIERS TEAR.
ny THOMAS HAYNES BAYLEy'

by THOMAS HAYNES BAfLEy'
Upon the hill he turn'd
To take last fond look
oc,be valley and the village church,
And the cottage by the brook
Ue listened to the sounds
So familiar TO his ear,
And the soldier leant upon hls SWORD,
And wiped away tear.
Beside tho cottage porch
A girl was on her knees,
She held aloft a snowy scarf,
which noatcd ir the breeze;
Sho breathed a prayer for him,
A prayer uE coGld not hear;
But he paused to bless her as che kneIt,
And wiped away tear
lie turned and left the spot
oh, do not deem him weak;
For Gauntlos WAS the soldiers heart,
Though tears were on bis check
Go watch the foremost rank,
In dangers dark career,
Be sure the hand most potent there
Has wiped away tear
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-01-07
FOR SALE BY
y. ). EATES
POTTER'S
Vegetable catho\icoM.

ONlIf -, fEh BOI i LIZ.
TN1iE unparalleled reputation Of this
l. Medicine is such, and its pre- eminent
virtues are so we'll established. and so fully
acknowledged by an intelligent public that
it Is scarcely necessary to say any thing
further than that it is Sore, eign Remedy
in diseases Of the Liver, Debility resulting
from intemperance and dssipation; old and
nveterate Ulcers, pains in the bones, at
tended with swelings of the joints; indi-
gestion, blotches on the face, pimples, &c.
Syphilis, Cutaneous diseases generally,
and letter in particular, Mercurial and
Scrofuous complaints.
The certificates Of wonderful cures per-
formed by the Catholicon, have become so
numerous, as to preclude their insertion in
any newspaper, and has made it necessary
for the proprietor to print them in PAM
pblet Of about lO0 pages. This will be
forwarded as soon as possible to the seve-
raj Agents for gratuitous distribution, and
must. on perusal, strengthen the good o.
pinion now entertained by the friends Of
this medicine, and disarm, as it is hoped,
the prejudices of those who view with dis
trust any medicine not known in what is
called Irregular practice" Facts arc stub
born things and cannot be gainsaid.
At the earnest solicitation Of members
of the medical faculty,and others who have
witnessed the astonishing cures effected
by the use of the Vegetable Calholcon and
who are anxious that its benefits to man.
kind may be more widely diff'used, the pro-
prietor has consented to reduce the retail
price to TWO DOLLARS per bottle; and
this will be done without in any way dete-
riorating the quality Of the medicine, or
reducing the size Of The bottle.
For sale by
A.P. MOORE,
Market square, Newport, r. /.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-01-07
From the Susquehanna Democrat Dec.

From the Susquehnnna Democrat Dec. s
Singular and rtmdrEaHe accideni.-On
Friday, the 9th ult. most extraordinary
and distressing accident occurred at the
mouth Of Tioncsta creek, in this county.
A MIR. James Elder, being out with his rifle,
saw q duck in the creek, and fred at il
The ball accidently struck q pine twig
floating down the stream, which turned
it, in n course almost contrary Ia the direc
ton in which he was standing, and at the
distance of about a hundred and forty or
ffty yards, struck Mr.. John Range, Jr.
while standing at his own door. The ball
entered near the back bone on tho left side,
and went through under his shoulder blade
broke his breast bone and lodged near the
skin. We understand that there is hopes
Of his recovery.
An .ansrer. A pedagogue in Berkshire
not long since inquired ofa boy, ,"what part
of speech is Oh and All :" or, "what is an
Intcrlection ?" The lad not knowing, he
knight of the rod attempted to illustrate by
again asking, "What should you say if a
man seized you violently by the arm ~
Why should tell him to let me alone,
darsatlon quick"
n. Y. Constellation.
FEMALE ENeINEERs. The Cincinnati
Gazette, giving an account Of the late FIRE
at that pace:--"ln making the preparations
10 obtain water from the river, the ladies'
were conspicuous for the promptness, en-
ergy, and success, with which they acted.
Among them we observed Mrs. A. Drake,
Of the Cincinnati Theatre; who, with an
eloquence and force Of characer, peculiar
to herself exhorted and rebuked those who
stood idly looking on, until, for very shame,
they were compelled to follow her exam.
pie, and that Of the ladies', in putting their
hands 10 the work."
A woman was hung in Savannah, Hardin
County, on the 18th ult, having been prev.
iously convicted Of the murder of her hus
band by repeated blows with an axe, while
he was in a state ofintoxic alton.
tits said ~ Univ.rsalist societies have
been formed in the United States, within
the wear Is29--of which 5 were in Masss.
chusetis and IL in Maine.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-01-07
Ammunition Store,
No. LOB ,Sinte ,SLreei Boston

No lO3, State. Street Boston,
ID NJ. BARNARD, Agent, offers for
IA. sale as above, by wholesale or re.
tall
200 kegs English Tower. proof GUN
POWDER, (for sporting.
5000 kegs Dupont Gunpowder, warrant,
ed first quality
$500 do. Boston do. (warranted)
500 bags shot, all sizes.
10000 percussion caps.
n. B. The above Cunpowder is war
runted, and will be sold as low as at any
other establishment in the Country of e.
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 10. may l5.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-08
From the National Laelkgeneer.-
GRANDMASONIC CEREMONIES
AND
r;,5to the Tomb of Washington.

IT., r,or s,one of the Associated Methodist
r,h.,roh ,yas laid in Alexandria. by the Nj. w.
S Snu. Naster assisted bv the Grand Lodge OF the
E;s.r;.t Of Colombia, on the 29th Of March. Inc
Cur lodge convened at IL O'Clock, IN the room
IS W. sb;n9ton Lodge No. 90, (of which Generai
~ 3prst;n g,on was the founder and Mastery John
" Iio9iIsr. NJ. w. G. NJ. presiding. who all.
,,n,nced to the Brethren assembled, the order OF
tha nrocession. which was afterwards formed uh-
dor The direction of the Grand Marshal, Brother
,Iersmiah Elkias, and his assistants. The pro-
cssss;on then moved from the hall to the site Sc
lected for the building.
Silence having been proclaimed by the Grand
Marshal, the Rev. Mr.. Steele addressed the
Throne of Grace IN an appropriate and Impressive
prayer-after which solemn music by the band.
the Grand Master then rose and delivered the
following brief remarks.
Brethren: We have been permitted to assem-
bic here in the character OF Masons to ray me
Corner Stone of Building building winch Is
destined for the worship of that Divine Being,
wbome we revere. Although this edihce may be
composed of the most durable materials ana
formed by "cunning workmen," 1t must de-
cav. Our institution teaches us how to lay that
"corner Stone" which will prove permanent
and indistructable foundation, upon which we
may with safety erect moral temple, just
and beautiful in all its proportions-.a tenn,
pie against which nothing ultimately Will prevail
Ia temple which will raise from the runs OF
creation, and will be devoted to the service OF the
Architect of the Universe. Brethren, let us be
careful that we hold up to our profession, and
that we operate according to the fixed rules Of the
Craft; if we do Heaven will smile upon us and
our Institution.
The foundation stone was then laid, and the
Grand Master observed, II pronounce this
Foundation Stone of the Associated Methodist
Church, to be yell formed true and rusty"
Music by the Band.
The Plate with a suitable inscription and the
following articles, were then deposited in the
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-08
New Arrangement.
The proprietors of the steamboat
POTOMAC.

.- The prOpretoFs OF the steamboat
POTOMAC,
hasiSIf72--l Having determined to make
ftco trips a ,reek between WASH
ing,on. Alexandra. and Norfolk--commencing At
Norfolk on Sunday, the nth inst
Leaving Norfolk on Sunday evening, at O'Clock,
arrive at Washington on Moaday evening
Leave Washington on Tuesday morning, at o'clock,
ana Alexandria at 10, arrive at Norfolk ednesday
forenoon.
Leave Norfolk Wednesday evening at s'clock.
arrive at Washington on Thursday evening.
Leave Washington on Friday afternoon at o'clock
and Alexandria at a. arrive At Norfolk on Saturday af
ternoon.
Fare Sc, meals included.
anrii7 N wATTLES, Agent.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-08
Glassware & Hooking Glasses.

Mca packages of various descriptions. Just received
~ AMI for sale, unusually low. for cash, by
spui7 GEO. WHITE.