davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-01-19
NEW-ENGLAND
F A I'M T. RPS A LMANA *
FOR
L 8 8 o.
JUST PUBLISHED BY
CARTER AND HEN DEE.
BOSTON,
AND FOR SALE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AT tn,
LANCASTER BOOKSTORE,
THE
NEW ENGLAND
+ A r M e q IS AL M A MACK
FOR
1880.
BY THOMAS G. FESENDEN,

EDITOR OF THE NEw-ENGLAND FARMER
This number of an annual, which has been IA
vourably received, literally patronzed, and extern
siVely circulated, will be found considerably inn
proved upon those which have preceded it,
The astronomical calculations are by gentleman
OF Boston, whose science and accuracy have been
tested by long experience-the tides are nosed with
care-a complete register of the times of holding
Courts in each State in New-England including the
Probate Courts of Massachusetts, sun't declin-
ation-a table of roads and distances from Boston.
&c. &c. are added.
This Diary likewise contains no less than II pag-
es OF miscellaneous matter, highly useful to every
Farmer and House-keeper. The following are
among the articles, viz :-Description Of and RENE
dies against, the Curculio, worm in apples, pears
stone fruits &c.-the celebrated A. Young's rules
for Ploughing-Hon. t. chickering's remarks on
Cattle Stalls-Best shape for Cattle-Ruta Baga, as
as second crop, by J. Buel, ESQ., Remedy for
Gapes in Chickens-Horse Radish, prepared for
hoarsenes-to preserve Suet--remedy for Rot in
Sheep--for Dysentary-for Wens--Preservng
Stalks of Indian Corn-for Elderberry Syrup
against Moths-Economical Bread--Seaweed, ma
nure for Onions-for Bilious Colick-best time to
paint Houses-Six very usefnl receipts for cooking
Tomatos-Economy Of Fire-wood, &C. &c.
The contemplate quackery of undertaking to
foretell what sthe weather will be year hence,
more or less, is in this Calendar superseded by re-
dlities of use in domestick ECONOMY. or maxims of
o'",,i'J' Anosoouo y. tee"oTuttOhSV Lying. Line
pseudo-weather-w Almanac Perpendicular must
be Preoaricator, in pretending to know what can
not be known. He might as we'll tell us how many
wild geese will fly over New-England next spring
or how many pn-feathers will belong to their Cos
lings at the time of their autumnal migration
What sort of weather should Almanack columns
display, when frequently happens one part of the
country, for which diary is calculated is parched
with drought and another part at the same moment
deluged with rain? When, as happened in August
last the streets of Boston were in some places knee
deep with water, but at Plymouth not drop reliev.
ed the general draught of the vicinage -Nassachu
sets Journal.
| Nov g &c
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-01-19
DUMFRIES' REMEDY FOR THE
Piles!
NEW CASE OF A CURE!!
Boston. November 24th.

Boston, November 24th.
GIR,-The Pile Ointment and Electuary
~ lately had of yeu, has had an excellent effect
have been troubled for years with the Piles, and
have never found any remedy that would compare
with yours. The late attack was severe one but
the relief was almost immediate. take great plea
sure in communicating this to you, for the benefit
Of any who may be suffering under painful dis
ease. T-H-
] Mr.. KIDDER.
The original letter may be seen at the Counting
Room Of the Proprietor.
GP The Proprietor of this Medicine recon-
mends it with the fullest confidence as one of the
most valuable remedies yet discovered for the
cure of the painful and celebrating complaint of
the Piles. He deems it unnecessary to publish
any other than the foregoing testimonial in its ia
| YOUR. This remedy has more perfectly answered
the purpose for which it is intended than any 9th
er now in common use, and affords immediate and
permanent relief both from the disorder ITSELF and
its accompanying symptoms of pain in the loins YER
tgo, headache, loss of appetite, indigestion, and
other marks of debility.
The remedy is quite innocent, and may be ad-
ministered to all ages and both sexes Plain and
ample Directions, with description of the COM
plant, accompany each package, which consists of
too boTes, one containing an Ointment, and the
other an Eectuary.-Price 81 for both articles, or
5O cents where but one only is wanted.
For sale by G. B. PARKER, Lancaster.
~ Observe that none are genuine without the
written signature of T. KIDDER, on the outside
printed wrapper.
,PA large discount made to those who buy to
sell again. 4
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-01-19
mMany of the most serious evils in Education, have
arisen from thewant proper school-books.
char,'s Essays on Education"
NEW AND POPULAR
SCHOOL-BOOKS +!
THE PRIMER,
THE IMPROVED READER,
THE GENERAL CLASSROOM.
THE ABOVE ARE By THE AUTHOR OF THE
FRANKLIN PRIMER.

w ARIOUS Teachers, Editors, and Cen
v tlemen of the first responsibility, give it as
their decided belief that these books will be the
"means of effecting the most happy changes in the
system of early education"
From the Hon. W. B. Calhoun, for several gears
Cassma Of the COMMITTEE on Edessson =. me L.
House of Representatives.
In reference to the FRANKLIN PRIMER.
and the IMPROVED READER, and the GENERAL
Class BooK. he saws
81 cave them yerv thorough examina-
ton and found them SO peculiarly adapted to the
wants of children in tbe early stages Of education.
that recommended their introduction into schools
at once. They are Just the kind of books that are
needed, as think to make the business of education
pleasant and easy."
"We can saw with truth that thew 1.-THE
Franklin Primer. the hmprored Reader. and the
General Ciass Rook are certainly well adopted to
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-01-19
AMERICAN TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.

| AMERICAN TEMPERANCE SOClETf.
The third annual meeting Of this Society
took place during the past week at the Ma
sonick Hall in New-Y York. In the absence
of the President the chair was taken by S
w. S. Wilder, Esq. of Bolton. By the ex
tracts from the Annual Report, read by the
! Assistant Secretary, it appears that, while
the last Report recorded the formation o.
but four State Societies, the number is now
increased to eleven; and that arrangements
are making for the establishment of similar
societies in three other States. The num-
Der of auxiliary societies, according to the
last Report, was 225; now it is upwards Of
1000, divided as follows. among the different
States Maine, 60 New-Hampshire, as
Vermont, Sc; Massachusetts, 1863 Rhode.
Island, 3; Connecticut, 1873; New York,
300; New-Jersey, 81; Pennsylvania, SO
North Carolina. Is; South-Carolina, 10
Georgia, IA I; Alabama, s; Ohio, 80; Ken
lucky, 8; Tennessee, S; Mississippi, s; ILL
nois. Michigan, 8; Missouri, 1;-Total
lOl5. The number of persons belonging
to these societies is estimated at 100000
1t appears, also, that seven hundred actual
reformations from habitual drunkenness have
taken place in different parts of the United
States, during the past year ; and that about
90 Distilleries have been stopped--some
from principle and some from necessity. A
decrease of sales of ardent spirits is report
ed from almost every State and Territory in
the Union. In few towns the sale is en-
tirely discontinued. A merchant in one Of
our principal towns writes to his correspon-
dent, that the sales of all descriptions Of IL
quor have fallen nearly three. fourths. A gen.
tleman connected with an importing-house
in one of our cities states that French Fac
tor who had formerly sent 500 pipes of Bran
dy annually to this country, during the past
year dared not risk the importation of 200.
"No," said he to the gentleman above al
luded to, I'll not risk it. Yesterday, l
sat down to dinner with 60 gentlemen, and
81 of them drank nothing but cold water,
and wont risk it" The Report also states
that during the last year, more than 400
dealers wholesale or retail have relinquish
ed the sale of ardent spirits, from sense of
duty. More than so battalions, regiments
&c. have taken orders for the disuse of spir-
ituous liquors on parade days. In Vermont,
a single town has saved, by the disuse of
strong drink, the annual sum of $500.
We mention these facts for the purpose
of convincing those, who doubt the expedi-
ency of Temperance Societies, of the i'm
mense-the almost incalculable, benefits
which have resulted from this exertion of
the moral power of the country, in regard
toIntemperance. The reign of the destroy
er is over-a spirit of redemption has gone
forth, to cast down the temples of his wor
ship, and purify the land which had been
polluted by his presence.-Ha verhiU Gaz.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-01-19
THE YOUNG SCHOLARS MANUAL
OR COMPANION TO THE
SPE ILL1NG-BSoK.

consisting of Easy Lessons in the severa
branches of Education intended for the use of schools
BY REV. t. STRONG
In every school there is considerable
number of scholars who arenot of sufficient age ant
capacity to pursue the studies of science system
atically, but who nevertheless qualified to obtair
ageneral knowledge Of its first principles. For such
this book is expressly designed. In the various ex
ercises which it affords, the memory will be strength
ened. the understanding improved, and an interest
excited which cannot fail of being highly adyanta
geous to the pupil. For sale at the
LANCASTER BOOK STORE.
Teachers and School COMMITTEES
are requested to examine these Books.
Nov. "a. tt
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-01-19
POETRY.
THE BED.

BY MARTIN ARCHER sHEE, ESQ, RIA.
Peace to his bones, the first who spread
The swelling, soft, luxurious bed,
For mans indulgence given!
Still as stretch each weary limb,
I cast grateful thought on him,
And wish him rest in heaven.
Refuge of sickness, toll, and woe
Sweet home of half our lives below!
Where still our Welcomes warm:
Soft, downy duck, where sense repairs
The damage done by daily cares,
To brave again the storm
Whether with costly curtains closed,
Of feathers or of focks composed,
In camp, field, tent, or truckle,
The lucky bard that $ SHELTERED snug,
In his own nest, beneath his rug.
May bless his stars and chuckle.
Nay, monarchs, in their night-caps, own
The bed s much easier than the throne
They are doom'd to sit and sigh on:
And well may the world agree,
The poorest of the poor is he
Who has no bed to lie on.
When sick of follies that confound US,
And deafen'd by the din around us,
We seek pause from care,
What comfort then, in bed reclined,
To ease the languid frame, and find
A short oblivion there
Yet he 3 ninny who supPoses
That every beds bed of roses,
For idle $ the conjecture:
The bachelor s from bliss debarred
And he finds Hymen's rather hard,
Who hears curtain lecture.
To rest, in vain suspicion tries
The lover cannot close his eyes,
Whom some proud beauty scorns;
Guilt finds remorse upon his couch;
The slave will cen in his slumber crouch ;
And tyrants sleep on thorns.
The poet, too, who goes to bed,
With half stanza in his head,
Finds rhyming not composing:
The muse still labours as he lies,
And if he sleeps, reviewers rise,
To damn him as he is doing.
X
Best luxury of the rich and poor!
His bed the wise will first secure,
Whate'er his lot may lie.
The last thing we resign on earth,
Should be the bed where we had birth,
And'where we hope to die.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-01-19
A REMAa
RHEJJ1
BY n
DR. JEBB's RHEI
70 Copy
CHARLEsro
TO the Proprietor Of

'eeW OIL
DEAR SrR-I DEEM
humanity, to acou main,
publick, (should Won SlA /,
and surprising cure N
Of the above most escS
for more than thirtv W
yerely, afflicted Will
frequently rendered us|
sequence confined to H
two persons to move
pain; have several N
the most eminent HI
temporary relief. Ia1
ment ofDr. Jebb's LiJ
accompanying it, and |
which l used without !
cluded however, to uej
bottle and was greattIj
half of the third bottls|
never since had a retnI
not been free from 4 ml
and it is now more Dial
ed, l would most ear1
fering under this paint
a cure SO long as thew h
ment." You are at mi
you may think adyisabl
To the foregoing teal
tionable proofs might h
perior Liniment Of d
trial, which the proprij
give an adequate idea /
mitigating, and thorouJ
ing disease to which 4
in a multitude of cases
ment is often immediaI
ed rheumatick Affection
and tscenty hours. M
confidence, as one Of (
for stiffness Of the ID
chillblains. Price 50
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-01-19

S WAIM'SI
FOR TT
s0RoFULA, d
sYPHILTICK AND
ULcERoUs son
ARISING FRo1
TNNHIS MEDICIN


IL extended and es
parts ofthe world, both
tice, which its efficacy
ten years past, as a REM
Evil, liberated Sore "
matte Affections, Disco
ling and Diseases Of tho
ally Of an Ulcerous chaI
diseases arising in dS
more especially for y
therefrom, as Ulcers OF
Nodes, &c. and those 4
proper use of mercury
to be a most useful sp1
blood for debilitatedand
beneficial in dyspeptlc. 1
| those whose constitutlq
use of mercury, arsenic.
or injudicious Treatment
90 shouId submit to a CT
The effect ofthe PAY
terrupt either business
ly the common restrain
is conveyed by the clIcI
| their tendencies to all
nate in vitiated blood, 4
| petite, or predispositiO1
| it is a safe medicine. a
which an unsuccessful \
casions. No one, how!
without first fully conv,1
what is here stated ana
etor's intentions.
| HISMEDICINE4
tribute to its great meT9
the most celebrated II
the United States ana ]
of the spurious mi5tulsj
| the least support from |
fact offers an argument
it needs only to be men
| From DR.. Vim. Prc|
| Pennsylva''
| LIVERPOOL, EngI,l
Syrup, called SWAIN Swami
Swain, of PhiladelPn'ssI,
ed here by DIR. Prlce, !!
ca, where it is now . e SS'
ment of a variety oil Oll'
| Ofthe efficacy Of thu
had abundant and most
inc a course Of experlIel
ton, whilst Surgeon o.
and since his arrival IN
GOOD fortune of witness
aes of its successful ad'
| The diseases in whl'
particularly useful, are Re,
tional causes-as IN 'ps
whether affecting the i; !,
and in cases where -, 2 y
manifested by debility
| tive to the local dl; ys y
the constitution. y, u
curial disease, and u y
lis, and has lately pe III
in chronic diseases. o. !. !
the careful exhibition, =
very recently been ! !,
vantage by one OF inc j j
in London, in a case y. "
the right eye of the p''
the side Of the face.
| mPRICEs,s q
| No. l. Unio,, Sh''b
] Aug. IS, 1872.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-01-19
WORCESTER, IS. p NoHamh.t o y ;s,o

TO the Widow and Heirs of OLIVER
+ JEWETT, late of Bolton, in said County de-
ceased, and to all others concerned in the Estate
of said deceased, GREET, ,nsa'e
VOU are hereby cited to appear (if Won
y. see ft) at the Court of Probate to be holden
at Worcester, in said County, on the first Tuesday in
February next at ten of the clock, before noon to
show cause why license should not be granted to to
sell and convey SO much of the real estate Of said
deceased, as will raise the sum of fifteen hundred
and six dollars. for the payment of debts and chssl
ges, and you will be heard thereon. o oNAi
NATHL PAINE, JUDGE PROBATE
December l. e.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-01-19
ANTI-BIl

| These two preparatid
effcacious remedy for /
has acquired the most +
sisted every effort of prd
medicines are admlnistl
to plain and particuld
the Vegetable Specifd
the alimentary canal of
the proximate cause of
and stimulent, they res'
energy of the stomach, /
ed system. The PROG
recommend the Vegetd
best remedies known I'd
Price so cents ea|
~ Prepared ffon thI
the late DR.. w. T.COsI
cesor and the sole Proi
wholesale by him at his
81, formerly called Nd
Hanover street, near @
tailed by his special apb
the valuable Medicines
Conway,) by
G. B. PA
T. DOT
~ A large discount
Traders. &c. /
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-01-19
Religious Books.


EOR SALE at the LANCASTER BOOK
Il SRORE,
Memoirs of Rev. Leigh Richmond
Memoirs of Mrs. Judson;
Christian Fellowship, or the Church Mem
ber's Guide; -,
Natural Theology, or Evidences of the Ex-
stence and Attributes ofthe Deity, collected from
D. illustrated by Plates.
The Christian Contemplated, in course Of
Lectures, by William Jay.
Sermons by the late Rev. Jos. S. Buckmin-
ster, now first published.
Baxter's Call; Baxter's Saints Rest, new,
neat, and cheap editions.
Also
Bibles Testaments, Prayer Books va
riety of BOOKS suitable for
Sabbath School Libraries
June I6. "a
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-01-19
Corns !!
1t has now been known for years that the
ALBION CORN PLASTER

A FFORDS immediate relief, and effects
IN certain cure for Corns. BY its application
according to accompanying directions, the Corn is
without the least PAIN any of the trouble and dan
ger attending the hazardous and Intellectual practice
OF extracting the Corn by mere cutting.
The following instances-from many others of a
similar character-sufiiciently attest to the superb
our efficacy of the Albion Corn Plaster:
Mr.. Farrar, of Boston, was number of wears dis
tressed by painful Corn, had applied every thing
recommended without effect, and was rendered q
perfect cripple. On applying this Plaster, he was
perfectly cured of his Corn and freed from his
ameness.
A Gentleman of Greenfield was years afflicted
with very painful Corn, and was cured by one
box after every other plaster had been tried to no
purpose.
Mr.. Cutler, of Boston, was cured of troublesome
Corn by one box.
Certifcate.-To those afflicted with Corns on
their feet, do certify, that have used the Albion
Corn Plaster with complete success. Before had
used one box it completely cured Corn which had
troubled me for many years. l make this publick
Tor the benefit of those afflicted with that painful
complaint. (Signed) VIM. SHAW.
Flushing, Long Island, Feb %.
For sale by
GILMAN B. PARKER.
Lancaster, and by most Druggists in New England
Prce-50 cents.
u For sale as above, DIR. Stephen Jewett's highly
celebrated Jaundice Bitters, and Vegetable Rhe,i-
nattck and Strengthening Plasters, prepared by
stephen Jewett, son ofthe late Dr. Stephen Jewett,
of Rindge, N. HI.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-01-19
WHEATON'S
JAUNDICE BTTTERs.

which have been proved by thousands to be
SO emlnently useful in removing all Jaundice and
Bilious complaints. Price 81 l-2 cents.
U A fresh supply of the above Just received and
tor sale in Lancaster, by G. B. Parker in Stow by
W. Robinson, and J. Warren; in Westminster. by
T. Doty, and by l. Daniel, the Proprietor, in Ded-
ham, by the Druggists in Boston.
october b. eop1y
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-01-19
DISH
IlHDrl

THIS prevalent /
= iself in its customs
petite,-distres fad
the stomach, sick head
costiUeness, is now foul
cy of
DIR. RELIES ven
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-01-19

NoTE. The story of General Braddock's
being shot by young Fawcett is corroborat-
ed by received opinion, in the western part
of the State, and it is said by Fawcett him
self, who is yet living in Westmoreland,
Butler made him visit within few years.
Principally on foot, when, no doubt, the old
men "fought all their battles DER again. %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-03
lust receiued by the Subscribers.

"E invite the attention of practitioners ofmedicr.
w who may wish to avail the mselves of the oppor
tunty to try the effect and virtue of the following new
French preparations Of Physic or Vegetable Salts viz
Supune, suiphate morphine ace tate morphine marco
''ne emet'ne rhubarbarne. piperine, and odine also
cToton oil and extract bassm co2ava &c. The differ
en forms OF manipulation pre- paration of those me-
dcines for kept hand; together with direc
tons for the manner OF employing them in practice
DIR MaJendle's Formuary of preparation and admins
traton of those new remedies, can also be Obtained
La Barraque's Ciorure Of the Grid OF
Sodium
From numerous experiments Of the most skilfi1l men
OF science, followed by certain Sill cess it results that
this ciorure is preserative against the occult seeds
ofiatent diseases, yellow fever small pox seucorrha
and against all contagious and epidemic diseases
remedy against the bite Of the mad dog ard that of
penis; against ulcers Of long standing. gangrene the
rot hospitals degenerate burns old syphitic ulcers
corrodng letters cancers, carbunces, asphyxas pro-
duced by exhaations from sewers, CUTTERS or aDy col
lection OF putrid animal OF decomposnp yepetsbIe mt
ter. Instructions for using the Corre of Oxd of So
dnm' including ailis various applications IN healing
can be had
Chloride Of Lime.
Instructions will be given for its uses in bleaching
SIX cotton or linen goods, such as caps, frnges,
Seen8s orany other article Of wear or dress
Dye SluGs IF all kinds,
Consisting OF logwood, hachewood, redwood. cam
wood. 'rasetto wood, fstick cochineal, maddrr ,m,
mer'c, indigo. &c The dye-woods chipped we can
afford as cheap by the barrel they can he
IN any cry 10 the north. We will give warranted d
recons Tor dying amy color to those who favor us with
Their custom, with reasons why they fail in making
good color, so 1t can ba corrected
Inc Jollo,o'ns articles Of Paints and Per-
Jumery:
yellow chrome, drop lake. pink, can de Cologne.
antique oil. variety pomatum, pots and sticks, Ma.
CAESAR OIL vegetable rouge, pearl POWDER &C.; almond
soap rose soap &c; yellow, pale yellow, white red,
and green bronzes.
Sn2eri Tor Bkacking Paste,
Warranted equal to any in the world. To tbo.e
whose motto is Economy" we can recommend this
Bsesng as retaining it, polish, softening the leather
and not causing to crack, as most high polishing
n'aching does II has the advantage Of polishing on
hoyzo WILLIAM LANpHIER & Co
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-03
Grain and Plaster.

TIME subscrbershave formed copsrtnership, and
Il will transact business at Alexandria and Deco.
guam, under the name off. j. II. Janney. They
invite the call persons who bring grain for sale to
i.ther of those markets.
Farmers will at ali times be furnished at Occoquan
tn plastc eitheri the rock ground, on very mo-
ra,et JOS JANNEY, jun.
wiiuIv JOHN n JANNEY
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-03
Cabinet Nfare-Eoom,

Cabinet, Chair, and Sofa Manutac-
tory.
JAMES GREEN Cabinet maker, has on hand land
- will constantly keep at his old stand on Royal
ST., Aexandrs, g II the corner ofl0th St, Pennsyl
vania, Avenue Westinghouse general assortment OF
the mostfashionable and durable Furniture, which he
will equal, If not superior in quality, to any
ever offeredin the misunderstanding in part, Of
Grecisn, winged and plain wardrobes
Gothic, pedestal endand plain sileboards
Ditto, with cearettsand marble slabs
French and plain bureaus
Dressing do with mirrors
Ladies' and Gentlemens Secretaries and bookcases
Per,ables with marble and mahogany tops
Pier and ;law dining, eakfast and card tables
Plai do do do do do
Ladieswork stands
Shaving and candle do
Wash stands with marble and mahoganytops
Grecian Sofas
Mahogany chairs
Music stools, hidetts, cribs, cradles
Portable writing desks &c
With ACCOMPLISHMENTS bedsteads ofrichly
carved mahogany, maple and stained woods, all of
which will be sold az low for cash they can be pur.
chased ofthe quality at any Ither msnufac tory
tho Union. ALSO,
In, ssortment of 81 Domingo and Bay of Honduras
Mahogany, partof VIII ch is suitable for handrals,
steam sawed curl and shaded veneers, copsl var.
nish Of i,.rior quality, sacking bottoms cords, sc
CUaNrMG AND CARVING,
Handsomely
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-03
Wheat wanted.

NEORDECAI MILLER & son inform their former
MI customers and friends that they have again taken
possession of the brick Mill called Jriadeiphia Nil,
on the Little River Turnpike Road, on Four Mile Run,
where they will give the highest price for good Wheat.
They are purchasing. in Alexandria. Wheat Rye, and
Corn and will thank their old friends and customers to
give them cali. aug IL