davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-04
From Blaekmood's Magazine.
THE JEWS REVENGE.
PROFESSOR WILSON .

During the tyrannous and turbulent
reign Of John, the hcartless brother Of
the iion-hearted and romantic Richard,
the Israelites who then sojourned be-
meath his ungrca,ful sway, found merry
England but a melancholy refuge. for
their christian brethren zealously sought
every opportunity ofproving their superi-
ori,y by insulting and prosecuting where
or whatsoever they encountered them.
The heresy Of their persuasion placed
them without the pale Of the law. and
the pure catholic antipa.hy Of their OPP
pressors destroyed, in its flaming wrath,
nll the tender feelings of humanity. 1t
is true, their usurious practice and un-
fair dealings, in many instances, justly
brought upon them the contempt and an
imadyersion Of the free and generous Of
heart. But on the other hand, they had
much to advance in extcnuation of their
extortions. They were compelled, by
fear and necessity, to exhibit cautious
and external appearance ofpoverty. IL
by the splendid promises Of the profiigate
and necessItous they were induced to un-
lock their hidden treasures, md lend
their gold, their peril was great, for they
know that justice was not only blind, but
deaf to their prayers, when they pursued
n refractory debtor, and offered them
nothing but halter.
The willy borrower knew, and not un-
frequently took advantage ofthis partial
ity.--Undsr such circumstances they
could not surely be blamed for demand
ing premium equal 10 the risk, as is
the wont and custom in the present char
liable and enlightened age. even among
many worthy and money getting chris
tians. At this period they all congrega-
ted in an obscure district Of the city,
where they were kindly permitted to
dwell, that they might be readily found
when wanted--for even king John him
self, in time Of pressing necessity, did
not scruple to drag Hebrew of reputed
wealth from among his brethren to ex-
tori considerable sum Of money. The
Jew in vain pleaded his inability 10 meet
his monarcIi's demand, and one tooth
was commanded to be extracted daily
until he should consent to realize the a.
mount required. At last. nfier Ioosing
several of his teeth, 'his teeth Of ofwisdom,
~ q lord ofthe presencc wittiIy observ-
I'd, prompted him to disgorge portion
Of the filthy Iucrs wherewith his usurious
appetite had been psmpcrsd.'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-04
GLDVES.

LN w. LAWTON has Just rcceyed from,
IL. New York. large aud carefully se-
ecied assortment of Cfovts, viz LINENS ex.
tra super, colored Buckskin very stout, soft
and large sizes; fine French Castor gloves
do. DO. Horsekin do common Beaver do.
a great variety very fine colorcd cotton
summer do; super and common thread do
grass cloth do; black and white silk do
ladies' super black and toored llorseskin
do do do. with invisible elastic wrists
white and bnf woodstock wash leather do
slightly spotted Horskin do, very cheap mis-
ses fino coored Horseskin long iuits.
June Jth.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-04

shall meet again = and SO saying he has
lilly Quilted the abasIled and discomfitted
Basil.
A few minutes had scarcely elapsed
when the keeper Of the prison entered,
and politely informed Basil that he was
free, at the same time placing in his
hends n weighty bag of marks.
What who whence comes this
tineIy-this precious aid = demanded
the astounded Basil.
Thy friend, sir, had discharged thy
deots, and paid the fees replied the
keeper.--Know'st thou not
Friend /! what friend y
He who just now quilted thee
Impossible the Jew !--heavens
what have done T. exclaimed Basil. and
the tears filled his eyes as he clasped his
hands together and rushed forth from
the prison.
The fair Beatrice, arrayed in smiles,
was dispensing pleasure and deli ght to
the gay and motely group who were
fast gathering together in her fathers
hospitable halls.
Gilbert D'Orlais was there but Bea-
trice was insensible to his gallant atten-
tions ; for her JOY was chilled by the
absence of Basil, though hope still whis-
pered TO her beating heart that her Low.
er would momentally arrive.
The ball was, however about 10 com.
mence, and Basil had not made his ap-
pearance.
Where in the name of WONDER ask
ed Beatrice's father, is our young friend
Basil =
Gilbert D'Orlais, with hypocritical
mournfulness in his countenance, ad-
vanced, aud, with we'll feigned hesita a
ton, began, am sorry, sir, to inform
thee that
Basil is here y exclaimed Beatrice.
eagerly interrupting him, yonder he
comes =
Gilbert shrunk back in speechless
horror and dismay. His trembling
limbs appeared scarcely able to support
him. But the die was cast and escape
was vain.
Basil, on quitting the prison, had lost
no time in seeing Amalech, and pouring
forth the overflowing gratitude Of his
contrite heart. And TO his amazement,
the Jew unfolded to him the particulars
of deep laid plot, which had been con-
trived by his rival in conjunction with
the perfidious Montague, to ruin him.
He had, moreover, obtained such unan-
swerable testimony Of the conspirator's
villany that D'Orlais and Montague pre-
fed from public exposure
while the fortunate Basil speedily recov-
cred the bulk of his property---was bles-
sed by the hand and heart Of the lovely
Bcatrice-and remembered with graf
itude, THE Jews REVENGE.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-04
MusIins !! |!

TACONET, Medium, Corded, Null, Books
- Swiss Muslins.-
ALso.--A few pieces Bishop Lawn for
sale at CHEEY'S 1874 Thames-st.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-04
Franklin Observatory.
Is open for the reception Of Visitors,
WIN. S. VOSE,

WIN. S. VOSE,
INFORMS the inhabitants and visitors oil
Il Newport that the observatory will be o.
pened under the care of.Ir. L. VosE, during
the season, and nothing on .his part shall be
wanting to make It a gentecl retreat for la-
dies and gentlemen during The summer sea- :
son, he will keep Confectionery, Soda, Ice
Creams, Restorative Beer, Porter, Wines.
Cordials, all of the first quality.
Companies can be furnished with rooms by
themselves if they prefer il.
Two Billiard tables, and two Bowling Al
leys ofthe first quality. Many of the good
people suppose that those who visit a pIsc &
which has either of the above sources of rc1
creation must gamble for money. It is wrong q
idea, they were put there for innocent amuse1
ment, and never have been made any otheI
use or nor never shall so long as hold them
in my possession.
Rolling at the alley is an innocent amuse
ment and very beneficial to those who ard
troubled with the dyspepsy, and many whd
are over scrupulous in this particular would
find il so by calling and trying few games
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-04
Hygeian Agency
BottIing and Liquor Store,
South Wing cfthe Union Bank Building
: ID. MELVILL.

Respectfully informs his friends and the pub
lie, and Connoisseurs in particular, that
he intends keeping constantly on
hand for sale as cheap as
at any Store in town:
WI ES and othor Liquors Of the bes,
quality or draught
Do. in bottles by the dozen or single.
Hibbcrts Double Brown Stout and London
Porter.
EvAS's Superior Porter and Ale in quarts
pints, gross. dozen or single.
X. Island and New Jersey Cider, do. do. do
Genuine Lemon Syrup, do. do. do- do.
Draught Ale and Restorative, Ginger
Spruce and other Beer.
CORDIALS. Noyeau, Usquebaugh, Cher
ry Stone, Lemon, Life Of Man.
Liquors for sea stores or parties put up
at short notice.
Portable Punch, convenient article for
Sailing and Fishing parties, and variety oil
other articles in the same line.
Also for sale, the highly approved and in.
valuable Hygeian Vegetable Universal Med
icines Of the British College Of Health, Lon.
don, and the Hygeian Publications.
Ladies who wish to purchase will please
call at the House Of tho Agent opposite
Townsends Coffee House in Pelham Street.
THE Agent Of Morrison's Hygeian Medi.
i cine begs loave to submit the following
statement TO the public -
TO Henry Mignos, Agent for Morrison S
Hygeian Uniuersdl Medicine.
SIR-l conceive am doing duty to the
public as well as yourself in stating the fol.
lowing MY wife was taken as severe az
any of the other cases Of cholera yesterday.
] Immediately gave her sixty pills Of Morri-
sons Hygeian Universal Medicine, and sp
piled warm applications to the stomach. She
Is this morning quite relieved from all symp.
| toms, and ato q cracker and took a cup oi
tea. Several individuals who was my wife
can a,tcst to the above.
am willing to give every information to
any one who chooses to call. Yours, &c.
ALFRED 8. BURLINGTON,
| Aug.7. IA South Main street. z
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-04
Franklin Observatory.

lNIHAIHT OUSCI VUCOTys
THIS pleasant place Of ,esor. for the citi.
Il zens and visitors Of Newport during the
summer season is constantly receiving sucT,
additional accommodations as are best calcu-
lated to promote the enjoyment of sll who
may be pleased TO vis, il. A room for rc-
freshmenis of every description has lately
been opened a. the subscriber haticrs himself
that by his continued exeriions. he will sue
coed in making the visits of his friends highly
agreeable. WILLIAM S. VOSE.
June loth
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-04

THE STAGE FARE FROM NEWPORT TO
BOSTON Is REDUCED TO %.
THE Stage leaves Newport, Monday,
Il Wednesday and Friday, At 5 o'clock
a. m. arrives at Boston at half past o'clock
p. N. leaves Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Sat.
urdsys, At o'clock q. m. and arrives in Boz
ton at half past 6 o'clock. p. m. Stage book
kept at Mr.. Townsend's Hotel Thames street
Newport The stage leaves Boston every
day, except Sundays, at s o'clock, .. m.
Stage book kept at Mr.. Bsrker's (Mslpor-
oughJ Hotel, Washington street, Boston.
This stage is connected with the New
Bedford and Providence Stages ss Fall Riv.
er, fare 2 dollars,
r. B. KINsLEY, Agent,
Newport, April II.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-04

The reader will Immediately recognize |
he following lines, the humor and wit {
hc unequslled Thomas Hood, thst prince {
,unsters, and paragon Of wits.
CASE OF SUE-HE-SIGHED.
There was man named Daniel Dabb
IA hapless man was he,
Who sometimes lived al q sea port,
But il was not PorfseG.
He dealt in fish aud mcnded sh oes,
Bot could not make il do;
although he sometimes sold a. fish
And sometimes, soied a shoe.
So of q qrack he learned TO bleed,
And draw teeth with precision,
And as he knew the heeiing art,
He sot UP as physician.
He took a cellar, which you know
Is always under ground.
And sometimes heerd pair Of shoes,
And sometimes heald wo Ind.
BY fish, and shoes, and drugs said he,
hope Ishall rise higher,
For by cellar can't live,
Uuless have buyer.
On wealth I've siaked my atcl and last,
And trust that shal! win il;
For if tray Of trades won't win
think the deuce is in il.
But people would not have teeth drawn,
Because IT give them pain,
And bleeding, when folks will not bleed,
You know is al in rein.
One day when at his cellar. head,
lie sat with doleful face,
A servant maid came up to him,
Ind asked him for place.
He'd herripgs shoiien though not shot,
That shone like any gem,
.and tho he PLACID them all in roics,
Roes had no place in them.
Saws Sue, they are all skin and scales,
.and foil ofbones within,
SAYS he, I've mitsseis without bones
And very little skim
Says Sue. they're poison, tho own
That for some with Joy do long,
And as for poison, I've heard say,
The French ca II oil fish poisson.
But should like little fish,
Says Dan, I've no white bait,
And as the eels are slippery things,
You'd better take skate.
'Oh no place want, says Sue
SAYS Dan, this is the case,
Beca was not out in time, :.
You see I'm out Of plaice.'
Indeed says Sue, why so am I,
NV mistress wants ono stronger,
And through she says am too short,
She does not want me longer.
.Irthat's the case, dear Sue, says Dan,
why something must be done;
So ns we two are out ofplace,
Why ief us twomake one.
To mend folks shoes and serve them fish,
Some want ofhelp | feels
So while drive nails in their toes,
Why you can skin your eels.'
Oh no, says Sue, that will not do,
III find some other work,
For since yol arc mussef man,
You'd use me like I'ark
So off she ran and left poor Dan
A disappointed elf,
And then lie cried FISH all that day,
AT night he cried himself.
Next morn on large nail he hung,
And hung till he was pale
For though death took him of lnc hooks
He could not OF the nail.
And then they bore him 10 the grave,
She wrung her hands and cried:
And some ono rung his knell, altho,
II was for Sue.he sighed:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-04

Very cheap Brown Sheetings.
COOD stout brown Sheeiings. e. IA
VI yds. wide. at the low price Of I23 cts.
for sale by Z. w. LAWTON.
June 5th.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-02-17
PRESSING BRrCKs.

THE subscriber would inform the
Bricklayers Of the counties Of Augusta g.
Rockbridge, that he has purchased the
patent right of Thos. \. Trick S improved
Bricb-Press, in and for the aforesaid
counties of Augusta and Rockbridge.
As respects the principles ofthe above
mentioned machine, the subscriber makes
no hesitation in affirming them to be ge-
nuine.
The most material principle is that it
consists of Il double mole, by means Of
which one brick is hoisted to the top of
the mole at the same time the opposite
is pressing; which renders it speedy O.
peration. There can be from six to 5000
bricks pressed in day with it, to per
lection, if properly attended. The pow
er OF the machine is remarkable; accor-
ding to the patentee's calculation a man
weighing 100 lbs. applying his weight
to the extreme end of the levre eleven
feet long, will cause the pressure upon
the brick to be equal to $4,000 lbs.-the
half of which is sufficient to press brick
to perfection.
The subscriber will vend rights to
those who are disposed TO purchase,
upon the lowest terms. He will al
so be able to furnish certificates of
the satisfactory performance of the "a
bove machine, For rights, apply to the
subscriber, living three miles North Of
Mlddlebrook, Augusta county, who will
also furnish model of the machine.
BENJAMIN F. MAILMAN.
January 3.-3m.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-02-17
NOTICE.

WISH TO sell Three Let's.
quarter Acre each, in the town of Hun.
tersville, Pocahoutas county. On one
LaxA of these Lots is large Log
sssM House in an l. form. two stories
high three large rooms on the
lower floor, and three large rooms in the
second story, and against two brick
chimneys with four fire places,-and a
large two story Kitchen, with chimney
OF two lire places, Smoke-house, &c.
which buildings are calculated for a Ia
Vern or Store. There is also on the
same lot frame house sixteen feet bv
twelve one story and garrett, with a
bIlck chlmney-all said lot is we'll en-
closed This lot is in central situation
in town, and good water convenient
will give great bargain to any per-
son wishing to purchase this property
and will give liberal credits: or, if do
not sell, / am disposed to rent on mode
rate terms.
Any person wishing to purchase or
rent would do well to come and look AZ
the property: think they would not
go away disappointed.
JACOB GROsE.
February 10, 1882.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-02-17
ALSO
Another TracI,

adjacent to the former. containing about
FIFTY ACRES, of land OF excellent
quality. about thirty acres of which are
newly cleared. and the balance we'll tim
bered.
The subscriber will sell one or both Of
the above mentioned Tracts. Payment
may be made in instalments, in such
manner as may suit the purchaser.
Persons desiring to purchase are re-
quested to call on the subscriber, who
will be always ready to show them the
land. GEORGE PARIS.
January 27-tf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-02-17
ALso-One full set Of
REnck-SIllifh TOOEs.

the wood work Of anew Wagon, 4 fea-
tber beds, 10 windsor chairs, 2 dining Ia
bles, and the residue ofhishousehold and
kitchen furniture-l mich COW, 5000
feet of flooring and inch plank, quaint
ty Of scsntling, 400 bushels OF coal and 8
head of Hogs.
The purchaser Of the real property
will only be required to pay one half OF
the purchase money in hand, the bal
lance in IL and Is months, giving bond
with approved security for the deferred
payments: for the personal property cash.
Such title only will be made as is
vested in the subscriber by the said trust
deed. CHESLEY KINNEY, Tr.
Feb. 10, Is32
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-02-17
TO THE EDITORS AND PUBLISH.
Frs OF NEWSPAPERS.
JONHTRAN ELLIOTT
OfIhe City Of Washin gton,


Respectfully requests the Editors or Pub
fishers of Newspapers within the several
STATS sad Territories of the Union To fur
nish him, through the Members of Congress
OF their particular States or Districts at the
Seat OF the Federal Government, with three
copies OF their Newspapers marked cone, 4"
Two, and three" issued on or about
W edheSday the 22d oi February (being the
Centennial Anniversary of Gen. Washing
ton
AS his motive is entirely disintcrested and
pa'rlotic IN this request, it being his desire
10 produce positive evidence of the number
OF newspapers printed in the United States.
ana Their Territories, he desires that parti
GUAR attention may be paid to this request:
ana, above all, by the publishers of country
papers, m distant towns, that are, conpara-
t!VeIy, itiie known; and if, at the same
time, they would communicate in tLeir na-
pers any statistical information relative 70
their Immediate neighborhood, it would he
highly appreciated, and gratefully acknoy-
1t IS intended that every newspaper re-
ceived shall be carefully preserved and ar
ranged, by States, in room at Wasb;nptor
devoted Tor this object-one set TO be even.
tually deposited in the Library OF Congress :;
The duplicate set to be transmitted 10 o.
Rich, Esq. of London, agent for the pur
chase of Books, &c. for the Congressional
Library,) TO be by him placed in The Brit.
ish Museums: and the triplicate set to be re-
tanned for some public institution.
1t is intended, also, as soon as this coilec-
ton is completed, 10 publish, in a tabular
form, in the public prints, for the inforrla-
ton of the people of the U. States, list of
all Tie Newspapers, embracing the ''name,'
'place and period of publication" and
"terms of subscription. Great pains will
be bestowed TO make this list (being an i'm
Portant result to be gathered from the col
lection as perfect as the materials will adj
nit
Jan2I
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-02-17
WILL BE SOLD.

On THURSDAY THR IsT DAY OF MARCH.
On my farm near Waynesborough,
wherein John Accord now resides,
All the Stock which may
fall to me, consisting, as is supposed, Of
Horses, Cattle, Sheep, and Hogs-n re-
ry ralaGbie English Bull Grain, Corn
&C., Hay. a good Wagon, and q num-
Der Of other articles IN the Farming ,Cay
A liberal credit will be given.
JOHN G. Sewers.
Feb. 10,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-02-17

VIRGINIA.: at Rules held in the Clerk s
office Of the Circuit Superior Court of
LatD and Chqncery for Augusta coun-
ty, February 9Th 1882.
Robert S. Moifett, William Moffett, and
aud John K. Moore, administrators of
James Moffett decd, plaint;fis-a-
gainst
Thomas Stuart, and Alexander II. H.
Stuart and JohnK. Moore, admistra-
tors of Jane Stuart decd, defendants.
IN 'CHANCERY.
The Defendant, Thomas Stuart, not
having entered his appearance and given
security, according to the act of Assem-
bly,, and the rules Of this Court, and it APP
pearing by satisfactory evidence that he
is not an inhabitant of this Common
wealth 1t is ordered that the said de-
PENDANT Thomas Stuart, do appear here
on the first Monday in May next. and
answer the bill Of the plaintiff; and that
q copy of this order be forthwith insert
ed in some newspaper published in
Staunton for two months successfully,
and posted AZ the front door of the court
house in the town Of Stanton.
A copy-Teste,
NICHOLAS G. KINNEY, C. c.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-02-17

VIRGINIA: Al RulcsheId in the Clerk S
office of the Circuit Superior Court Of
La,O aud ChanceryTor Augusta coun-
ty, february, Gtk 1892.
James Bell. plaintifI--againss
Joseph McMinn, defendant,
IN CHANCERY.
The Defendant not having entered
his appearance and given security, &C
cording to the Act OF Assembly, and the
rules of this Court and it appearing by
satisfactory evidence, that he is not an
inhabitant of this Commcnwealth-It is
ordered that the said defendant, do aP-
pear here on the first Monday in May
next, and answer the bill Of the plaintiff
and that copy Of this order be forth
with inserted in some newspaper pub
lished in Stanton for two months sue
cessively, and posted at the front door OF
the Court house in the town of Staun-
ton.
A copy--Teste,
NICHOLAS c. KINNEY. C. C.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-02-17
Tract Of Land

on which he resides, situated on the
North branch Of Christians Creek, a.
bout four and a half miles from Stanton,
on the main road leading from Stanton
to Lexington, containing about NINE
TY ACRES.-lt is wei! timbered and
watered, with sufficient quantity OF
cleared land, IN, st Of which is produc-
tive, and in an excellent state ofcultiva-
- ton. The improvements are a
ETM comfortable brick dwelling house
with log house contiguous, q
barn and stable, and other necessary
buildings-Also, CHOPPING MILL
and SAW-MILL, supplied by con-
start and plentiful stream of water, and
seated on one of the finest waterfalls in
the county. There are also on the pre-
misses valuable Apple Orchard and a
variety Of other fruit trees. This would
be good situation for a Tavern or
Store. and presents good prospects for
custom.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-02-17
LOOK HS3REy
-A
new Fall and Winter Goods.
-ece--
EEE SpggNs gyEs<n raH,N.
EalE eya,a BE'il,te,. Goods .

CONSISTING OF
Extra Super blue and black Cloths and Cas-
simeres,
Brown, olive and green do do
Drab and steel miX'd do do
PelISSe and hlerino Cloths, assorted.
Supefine, inca and common Sattinetts,
Super silk Velvet and buff Cashmere,
super Inquired, silk, Valencia and Marseilles
Nestings,
hackinaw, striped and point Blankets,
., ~, II and ID quarter Rose do
White, red, green and yellow Flannels.
Green BaiZe and Canton Flannel.
Ladies worSted, and Gentlemcn's Lambs
wool Hose, and half Hose,
Scotch, French and English Ginghams and
Batiste,
Best Italian Lustring, and assorted eros de
Naples,
A large and beautiful assortment of Merino
Handkerchieis and Shawls,
Cambria, Jaconett and checked Muslins.
Thread Cambria and Renting,
Plain and figured Null and Book Muslins.
CalIcoS, new and handsome assortment. all
prices and qualities.
Iialn x figured Bombazettcs s. Circassians
ClrceSsian and Tartan Plads,
Irish Linen, extra fine, and middling quality
Garment and Furniture Dimities.
w bite and black Bobinett and green Gauze
Wells,
Al and Cd plain and figured Bobinetts,
II beautiful assortment OF L bread and Cotton
LaceS and EdgingS,
English Dunstable and Navarino Bonnets.
Furniture and apron Checks and Plaids,
Bleach, d and brown Sheetings and Shirtings,
Super Bedtlcking and cotton Diapers,
Cotton and linen Osnaburgs,
super Fancy and Italian Cravats,
Black Bomhazine Stocks,
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Gloves
A handsome assortment of bonnet, cap and
belt Ribbands,
Ladies PIunella, Seal Skin, and Morocco
Gentlemen's Leather Shoes, Shoetees and
Pumps,
Children's Prunella, Seal skins Leather do.
lie mas also received a good supply of
HARDWARE,
oUEEZTswARE& GROCERIES,
Among his GROCERIES, are
Coffee,
Brown and Loaf Sugar,
A few boxes Of excellent Cheese,
Tea, Wine and Rum,
Pepper and Alspice,
Cinnamon, Cloves and Nutmegs,
Lamp OIL,
Indigo, Nader and Alum,
Salt Petre, Ginger, &c. SC.
lie deems it unnecessary to say that he
offers his goods at low prices AS he
presumes all those wishing to purchase
Will call and examine for themselves.
Staunfon, Oct. 81, 1881.