davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-22
GcoMMUSIcATED.1

Mr.. Snopden:-One. who is at all times era.
titled at being enlightened upon any subject, de.
sires to be informed, why the day set apart rs the
Sabbath. or day Of rest from worldly labors,
should be considered the first day Of the week
The Book of Genesis informs Us, that our
Heavenly Father created this lower world in
SIX days, and that on the seventh He rested from
his labors; and we, This creatures. IN humble
and grateful imitation, rest upon the secenth day,
which we call, for distinction, the Sabbath. -
The New Testament likewise informs Us, that
our blessed Saviour was crucIhsd the day pre-
yious to the Jewish Sabbath. or day Of rest from
worldly cares, and that He arose three days
thereafter, being the first dav Of the week, and
consequently the next immediately succeeding
day after the seventh day, or Jewish Sabbath or
day of rest. Is not. then, that day which i'm
mediately succeeds our Sabbath, or day oil rest,
in liz. manner the first dav Of the week..
Both the Old and New Testament distinguish
the DAYS OF the week by numbers, and not by
names,a as some Christians now do;-and in eve
nv calculation upon that subject, the immediate
~ succeeding day after the day Of rest, Or Sab
bath, IS called the first day Of the week. Why,
then, do the Christian world now call 1t the Sc
cond days
1t is immaterial TO the question, which OF the
days in the week, designated by name. the jews
set apart as their day of rest or Sabbath: that
day, which ever il might have been. whether
Saturday or any other day BY name, is entirely
unimportant to the present inquiry. inasmuch az
the merit succeeding day was designated BY them.
and SO it is both in the Old aud New Testament,
as the first doy Of the week; and a ~fortiori. the
day which next succeeds our Sabbath or day Of
rest. must be the first day Of the ,cesk
There is no discrepancy, upon this subject,
between the Old and New Testament;-they are
entirely consistent with each other, and may,
therefore. both consist.
The Old Testament numbers the days OF the
week from one to seven, making the seventh the
day Of rest or sabbath; and 50 does the Ne.y
Testament. touching the death and resurrection
of the Saviour Of the World, declare, that it
was on the FIST day Of the week, because il was
the rery nsri day after the Jem,sh Sabbath IL.
then, both Of these Sacred Books concur that
the day after The day Of rest. or Sabbath. IS
the first day of the ueek. it follows that the
day which w cali Monday is, and must be. the
first DAY of the week, because it Immediately
succeeds our Sabbath or day Of rest, as It did the
Jewish Sabbath or day of rest.
The writer disclaims all intention or desire to
discuss this matter. but merely seeks fron some
Divine that explanation which may enlishten his
viewsu upon the subject. QUERO.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-22

thereby be afforded her agaiust the Government
Of the United States. -.
And the vote being taken they we're rejected
BY . large majority.
WIN. B. Tyler moved to amend the eth re-
solution. by striking out so much Thereon IS 10
ferred to the doctrine of secession, and the ques-
ton being taken thereupon, the amendment was
rejected by a large majority. "a.
Burr w. Harrison moved to amend the om
resolution, by inserting after the word :. secrss-
ions the words" as maintained by .. Caroiha
and under existing circumstances" rejected ny
a large majority. a.
The fifth resolution was then carried In tue
affirmative BY a large majority.
On motion, the fourth revolution was taken up
for consideration.
WIN. B Tyler moved to amend the SAID reso'
luton by adding TO the end thereof the WORDS
IS and 4th, BY the member Ut the Union opPres-
sed, by the demonstrations ACT, exercising one
other sovereign rights. the right seeession;' and
the question being taken thereupon, IT was oeci'
ded in the negative BY a large majority.
The question being then taken upon the adoP'
ton Of the fourth resolution. it was carried IN Tue
Affirmative by a large maturity.
A motion was made to strike out the woro
IS tyrannicai" in the sixth resolution. but It was
reiected,-as was also the motion TO strike out
the entire resolution.
The sixth resolution was then adopted as was
all the others bv large majori,ies.
On motion, Resotred. That the proceedings
Of this meeting be signed by The Chairman and
Secretary, and that the Editors Of newspapers IN
Leesburg, and throughout the State, be respect
fully requested to publish the same.
Resofued, The copies Of the preamble and
resolutions adopted by this meeting, he transmits
ted to the President Of the y. States, and to ou'
Senator and Delegates in the General Assembly
OF v,r .inia WM ELLZEY, Chm.
SAML. NJ, EDWARDS, Soy.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-22
LOUDOUN MEETlNG

At a numerous meeting Of the citizeEs Of Lou
doun County, held at the Court House IN Lees.
burg, on Monday, l4th Of January, 1888, pursu.
ant to public notice; Col. WIN. ELLzEY was cali
ed to the Chair, and SAM'L. NJ EDWARDS was
appointed Secretary.
The object Of the meeting was briefly stated
BY John Janney, on whose motion it was
Resolved, That a Committee be appointed by
the Chair to report a preamble and resolutions
for the consideration Of the meeting.
On motion OF John A. Carter, it was
Resolved, That said Committee consist of Sc
ven persons;
Wbereupoo, the Chair appointed John Jan.
new, Charles L. Masill, Richard H. Henderson,
John A. Carter, Charles L. Powell, William b.
TYLER and Burr WIN. Harrison, who, after re-.
firing for a short time. reported by their Chais-
man, the following preamble aid resolutions. as
having been agreed to by a majority Of the Com.
mittee:
The people of Loudoun have witnessed, with
painful interest, the proceedings of a portion of
the citizens Of South Carolina, which have for
their object, the prostration Of the legitimate
powers OF the government, or a dissolution Of
the Union. The government under which IL is
our happiness to live, is based upon public SEN
VmeUt, anu iu All Btcut CWc SSuCtcs ~ Ootn
the right and duty Of the people to avow their
opinions, with frankaess and with 6rmness, Tor
the benefit Of those to whom we have commit.
ted the administration of the laws, "a well as
of those On whom the laws are designed to ope-
rate. We deem this course eminently calculated
to arrest the progress Of usurpaGnn and lawiess
violence, whether attempted to be perpetrated
by the governors or the governed, and believing.
as we do, that the general government has not
afforded 10 the people Of any PARTON Of this
Union q sufficient pretext for r~esorting to the OK.
ercise Of the natural right to resist oppression,
we have assembled for the purpose Of proclaim.
ing our fixed and unalterabie determination that
the Union MUST BE PRESERVED.
The warning voice Of the father Of his country
is not vet drowned by faction; he knew the in.
sstimable value Of the liberty which his patriotism
and his valor we're so sisually instrumental in 4
chewing; and regarding the Union as the only
means Of preserving it, has enjoined upon US to
.s frowu indignantly upon the FIRST d~awnins Of
every attempt to ALLEVIATE any portion Of our c0un-
try from the rest, or to enfeeble the sacred ties
which now link together the various parts."
1. Resolped. That the Government Of the
United States, e the offspring Of our own choice
aud anawed, adopted upon full in.
vsstiystion and mature deliberation, completely I
free in its principles, in the distribution Of ,ts
powers uniting security with energy. has q Just
to our confidence and our support, and
respect for its authority, and compliance
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-22
POLITICAL CLUBS.

1t is one of the errors Of these times, and one.
too, into which men seem to rush with pleasure
and delight. to carry all political doctrines into
great Extremes. There IS nothing moderately
considered or moderately acted. Possessed of a
certain furor animi, they do not stop short of the
ultimate limits to which their principles can, by
any possibility, be carried. One consequence Of
this is The organization Of divisions subordinate TO
great political parties, yet designed and c~aIculat.
ell. in their sphere. to propagate and enforce the
particular tenets Of those who compose them
These are now growing up in the South like
mushrooms. They are called "CIubs"-"Po
litical CIubs"-after the societies Of the Mme
kind in Europe, aud some Of which, in France,
latter, the accomplished and classical historian,
who gave to the world the Lille Of Napoleon, by
the author Of Waverley, says" The substan.
tiaI and dreadful support of the Jacobins lay in
the Club, SO named, with the yet more violent
association Of Cordeliers, and their original aHi il.
atrd societies, which reigned paramount over
those of the municipal bodies. The word m,de
ration was as odious in thi: society as could have
been that Of slavery; and he who would affect
the most exaggerated and outrageous strain of
patriotism, was sure to outstrip their former lead.
1t gives US no satisfaction to see that these
Clubs, which we had thought were confined to
South Carolina and Georgia, and we're there en-.
sendered only by the unusual excitement now
.uahappily prevailing in the former State, have
sprung up on the soil of the Old Dominion
Such associations of off ce-holders-ofice.hu hunt.
ers-man- wOrshipprrs. and thorough .bIooded par.
tisans as make the Hickory Clubs in Maine, New
Hampshire. Pennsylvania, and the trans Potomac
side Of the District Of Columbia, we were quite
lure, could not thrive south of the latter place.
md We we're in hopes that the South CaroIin.
party would not have been able to form .nx If
their political knots in Virginia. W. perceive.
that we have been disappointed. A
meeting Of the Political Club ia. Frederick,bnro
Va. has been held, and the gentlemen commas.
ug this Club, who are personally entirely un.
Known to US, and Of course to whom ref.renc.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-22
FIRE.

Between II and l2 o'clock on Sunday ni.s'
o hire broke out in q stable on Nailor's Hill, Z
the South western part Of the town. The sl,5'
was entirely consumed and Q valuable horse
il burned TO death. II is said that the Gre NJ
have been the work Of a n incendiary.
An attempt was made last week alsn. v
learn, to set fire to q building on Wafer stree
During the alarm Of FIRE on Sunday night. "1
OF the Butchers stalls in the Market House vi
broken open and q quantity Of beef stolen
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-22
BANK Of 81 feXanNrin.

JANUARY 3, 1888.
DIVIDEND, Of Three Dollars = Share, on the
I Stock Of this institu ion, has been declared, for
he last half year. and will be paid to stockholders
IN or after the 10Th inst.
BY order Of the Board:
jan s-eo3v J. L. NeKENNA, Cashier,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-22
LOUDOUN

we cheerfuily comply With the request
insert the proceedings Of the meeting bed |
Loodoun County, Va. on the subject Of n'p
heat'on. 1t will be seen, that every effort n'S|
to gloss over the South Carolina doctrines VI
promptly rejected. We are informed that %
meeting was one Of the largest and most resp'H
able ever held IN the county. Several geO't
men addressed the meeting in an eloquent 'H|
Impressive manner.
A report prevailed in Washington on s'fs
day, that an accomplished and highly gifted .
dy, whose performances on the stage have ef''
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-22

TERMS -DsiIy paper eish, dollars per annum. pay.
able half yearly Country paper hve dollars per
annum. Advertisements inserted at the rate OF one
dollar for the first three Insertions, and twenty hive
cents for every subsequent insertion.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-07-27
DUMFRIES'
IHcG @INIFA!!NNT Z

The extensive sale and established reputation of
GEMFRIES' ITCH OINTMENT.
encourages the Proprietor to recommend Il with
renewed confidence to he public, as a most in
nocent as well as potcegful application for this
annoying disease. The most inveteraie cases
have been cURFD IN ONE FOUR by this es-
teemed Ointment. 1t contains no .Mercurv n,
other noxious ingredient, and may be confident.
ly applied even to the youngest children, or to
pregnant females Price 81 I-2 cents.
april 20. q
None are genuine unless signed on the
outside printed wrapper, by the sole p~opri.
efor, 4. KIDDER, immediate successor to
the late DR. w. T. CONWAY. For sale, xyith
all the other Conway Medicine" AZ his
Counting Room, No SO, next door TO :. Kid
der's Drug Store, corner Of Court and H7no.
yer streets. near Concert Hall, Boston /; and
also. by his special appointment, by DR. J.
WILLIAMS, Warren; DR.. A. p. Moore; New
port; Nathan Duffee, Fail River; John H.
Mason & Co. and Joseph Balcb, Jr. Providence.
vs. Large discount TO those who buy 10 sell
again,
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-07-27
GONG HOOM!l

JUST opened at Long Room, Grape and her
nan hdkis white blond gauze wells. bonne,
silks, bonnet ribbons, corded skirts, pongee silks,
DIX synchaw do, pom dc sol do, gro de swiss do,
ok silk gloves. blk satin vesting, co'd taste,
braids uud cords. calicoes, sewing cottops all
colours, Gnen thrcGds, bleached shselings and
shir,ings, unblsached do do, green blinds SC.
July g.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-07-27

The subscriber eng appointed Sole .dgen
for Vending MORlSON'S HYGElAN UNI
VERSdL MEDICINES for the State o.
Rircde Island. hereby gives notice tina, no 9th.
or person will be aulhotzcd 10 Vend said Med
icines in this city and that no one is at pres
ent authorized TO yend said Medicines in ,hi.
State ereept myself, but for the accomno da-
iion of the public, agents will be appointed by
me, in different. parts Of tho State, as soon as
of which the public will be duI,
notiieI and 10 guard the public against i'm
piiions, ,l.ey may rest assured, that should any
Medicin"s DC offered for sale in this State. pur-
porting 10 be .norisOn's Hygeian Uniuersal
by any person except myself, or m,
authorized agents, that they will be counterfets.
SAMUEL YOUNG.
jan. 8. No. TOT Westminster. street,
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-07-27
N office.


NNHE copartnership heretofore exist.
IL ing under the firm of BIGELow s.
BARRUs, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. All those, therefore, indebted
to the above firm, are requested to make
payment; and those ha' ing demands will
confer favor by presenting them without
delay.
LEONARD B. BIGLOW.
NATHAN l.. BARRUS.
The subscriber will still continue the
PLANE MAKING And BLACKSMITH
business, in all its various branches; and
hopes, by constant application, and by do
ing his work as II ought to be done, to p,er-
1t and receive share Of the public pat
ronage.
WANTED,
A smart active LAD, as an apprentice
to the above business.
| NATHAN l.. BARRUS
Warren, June Is, 1888
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-07-27
New Il Cheap Goods,
JOseph u. Cooke.

PAS just received at the store lately occu.
A.A pied BY STEPHEN DAvoL & SON, No. 8,
Cheapsdc, the following goods, purchased BY
himself in New York tsst week, which lie will
cell cheap, VIZ:
Blue cambricks, Cap ribbons,
wide blue nankins, white blond gauze veil.
red honneIs, green do. do do.
copperplntes, hernani hdkfs Il shawli
furniture chintz, Grape de chime do. do.
eleg ant light prints, splendid printed crap,
do. printed muslin, do.
4-4&5-4 white cambfics, bead bags.
Swiss muslins, linen cambric hdkfs.
white eravats, black gros de Berlins,
popgeo hdkfs. (prnted) colorcd do. do. maps,
superb white do. Prussisn sbawls,
plain and clocked cot linen collars,
ton hose. damask tsblo cloths,
Willow baskets Of every description.
Consistently on hand nn extensive sssortmcn
Of Domestic Goods. NJ July 6.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-07-27
II The Painful f. Debiiitating Complainf o
C 2ciG.A EIiLiNso

" TlN EIlki iGSe
eceives immediate relief, and is numerous, IN.
stances has thfoughly cured, by the admins.
tration of '"''
DUMFRIES' REMEDY FOR THE
PILES.
rms approved compound also mitigates and
removes the symptoms which fre quently accom-.
pany that disorder, and increase The danger Of
'ho pauent, viz. pains in Loins-Headach che
loss V appetite -Ladigestio,,. and Other
marks Of debility. 0'''
w a relieved patient writes from distance.
II IS bui5usice to you to inform you, that
naye n:ye used your Dumfiies remedy for the
nenily y.successfu." N''
The remedy is quite innocent, and NAV be
administered 70 oil ages and both sexes. Ploin
and ample Directions, with description of the
comp,snI, accompany each package, which con
sIsts OF t,co bores, one containing an Oinl,osot
and the other an Eiectuary.-Price 81 for both
articles, or 90 cents where but one is wanted
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-07-27

willafiord immediate relief to the patient, ane
has sometimes been attended with euch extra
ordinary success asto cure tho most di. tressine
Rheumatism in iteenty four hours, even heI
Of years standias.
This highly valuable Liniment is RECOMMEND
ed with conidence founded on the sapcrienc.
OF nisny years. not only as a cure for that OK
cruciaiing disease, but as an excellent oppl lea
tion for STIFFNESS OF THE JOINTS, NvMs
MESS, SPRAINs, CHI BLAINs, &C,
This article is considered so superior 10
every thing else, and to possess such uneon,-
mon pirtues, that it Is ordered from distant
parts Of the country.)
0c- An agent recently writes +" Please send
me a further supply of Jebb's Jniment the frs,
opportunity shall probably sell a consdera-
BILE quantity, as it is recommended IN some o,
our physicians very highly, although contra.
~ 10 their rules and regulations TO give encour
ogement 10 such, (or. pa ienl) medicines "-Bu,
is most decided proof Of their confidence in ia
invaluable properties.
. GT Another agent writes "I wish you 10
forward me some more of tebb's Lnimeni which
has re commended itself very highly"
Price 30 cents hottie.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-07-27
Long Room.

yEl LoND edgngs, bonnet ribbons, thread edg
~ ngs, Sd black Italian Grape, fancy hdkfs.,
linen cambrick hdkfs, red hibet do, Fl, S. gloves,
cotton hosiery, ginghoms, cacoes, feather fans,
corded skirts, worsted braid mite, ferret, black
and col'd galloons, ticking, storman,, twiilcd
stripes, Russia diapers, brown sheeting. umbrel-
las, sat NETS, sc. jIst received AMI viii be sold
n, very low prices by
June I. VIM. 7. WHEATON
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-07-27
BROADCLOTHS, CASSIMERES
IND YESTIyNGS

A VERY choice lot of fbroadcloths-
"A consisting Of blue, black, invisible
green, olive green, russell brown, black
mulberry, light brown and medly colors,
from common to superlative quality.
ALSO-Striped, ribbed, drabs, dark
and light fancy mixtures and blue cassi
meres; black silk velvet, black double sat
in, rich colered silk, valentia and mar
seiiIes vestings, are offered for sale cheap
at LONG ROOM. =
The above Goods are offered by the
piece or yard at extreme low prices or
will be made into CARMEN rs to1order
at short notice and on che most favorable
terms. VIM. T.. WHEAroN.
may %.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-07-27

Sole General Hygenian Agent for the Uni.
led STATES Of .4n,srica, smith>street, Brook
Ign, l.. l.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-07-27

aRlIIS Is TO CERTIFY, That SAhrEL
-. YorNG havinggvens assurance his con
vieton in the HygeIan Theory Of Physiology, as
developed by the British College ofheath, Lon
don and having furnished the necessary secu-
rty AGAINST countcrfets, is appointed Sole Agen.
or vending the HYGEIAN VEGETABLE
UNIVERSAL MEDICINES AND PU 5Ll CA
TiONS, In and for the Stale OF Rhode Island
In conformation whercofI have this fourth
day OF Jannary,one thousand eight hundred
and thIty three, Sc my hand.
III SHEPARD MOAT
Sole General Hygenian Agent for tue .Lni>
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-07-27
Fresh Teas.

AMES GARDNER has just receiv-
81 ed fresh supply Of young hyson
and souchong tea, which wasimported in
the ship Ann & Hope, few weeks since,
and may be depended on 10 be Of supe-
rior quality. June 8.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-07-27
Removal.

n ME subscriber now occupies the
II eaststore room opening to Miller
street, ia the new building recently erect
ed at the corner, by Mr. Charles Luther,
where he may be found at all times or
Information given to those who may want
the skill and services Of his profession,
which are respectfully tcndered'in the va
rious branches Of the healing ,At. The
acknowledgment of unmerited confidence
and liberal patronage, is his peculiar
pleasure, privilege and encouragement |;
and to those who have heretofore fos-
tered the experiment Of his honest efforts
10 heal, he would render unqualified
hanLs.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-07-27
Fancy Hdkfs.

NRAPE de chine 4-4, 5-F & Ga; silk
Omuslin; pressed Grape; gause, palmy-
rene, barege, thibet wool and silk fancy
hdkis, Of various patterns and for sale
cheap at LONG ROOM.
may l8
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-07-27
MORRISOWS' HYGEL.A.V
UNIVERSAL
M E D i q i N E

He subscriber has heen appointed sole A.
- gent for vending this Universa. Medi cine
Ia Warren, and now offers for saIe MORRl-
SONS PILLS, in large and small boxes, for
the cure Of Consumpio ions, cholera morbus, inAa-
nations, dyspepsia, fevers, egue, indigestion, bill
lious or nervous affections, and oil diseases OF
the liver :yellow fever, gout, rheumatism, drop
~. 81. vilus's dance, epilepsy, paralysis, palsy,
green sickness, small pox, measles, whooping
cough. scarlet fever, asthma, jaundice, gravel,
stone, and all urinary obstructions, piles, sour
Wy, itchings Of the tkin, worms, kings evil, and
all cutaneous disorders in short every COM
plant 10 which the human frame is so dircfully
subject, under oil the varied forms and names
as the Hygeian conviction is, that man is SUBJ
ect to one only real disesse, that is. to the i'm
purity OF the blood. Warraniedio 10 be the gen
REUEL II. BAKER.
Jan. 10.
This is 10 certify, that Mr.. Rcucl Fl Baker
Of " arcn, isappointed Agent for vending Nor
rison's Hygeian Universal Medicines, for the
town OF auen, in this State.
sAM'L YOUNG.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-07-27
SUMMER
,ARHAN CEMENT.
For the Warren, Bristol and .Ne,cport
S1nA@Da

"HE mail stage will leave Provi-
IL dence for Warren, Bristol and
Newport, at 8 o'clock, A. M. every day
(Sunday excepted) and arrive in New
port in season to dine. Returning ,leaves
Newport every day Sunday cxcepted) at
o'clock, A. M. for Bristol, Warren and
Providence, and arrive in season to dine.
Fare through $l,25; & from Providence
to Warren and Bristol, IS cents.
ACCOMMODATION STAGE.
II EAVES Bristol, every morning
IL lSunday excepted at half past
O'Clock, for Warren and Providence
Returning, leaves Providence every after
noon Sunday excepted) at half past o.
clock, foi Warren and Bristol. Faro
Fare from Bristol and Warren, to Provi-
dence, SO cents.
kr Books kept in Providence, at the
Mansion House Brastow's Manuiactu-
rers Hotel, and at the franklin House
Burgess and Hoiton's hotel, Bristol and
at Coles and Commercial hotels, War
sen.
ePs Passengers called for and left at
any part Of the town.
]. g. N. CHADWICK.
A