davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-29
WAS LOST OR MISLAID,

A YEAR or two ago, the Record Book of the
IA WASHINGTON SOCIETY, &c. &c. tits proba-
bly, in the possession of some one who has over
looked or forgotten it. Ifiti found, or any in
formation can be given of it, favor would be
conferred by leaving word at the office OF the
Alexandria Gazette aug 26-lw
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-29

MADEIRA WINE.
THE subscriber is now receiving, and offers
Il for sale, an importation of Madeira Wine.
per" Iyanough," via New York, consisting of
hhds }Ofthe finest old l.. P. Madei-
or casks FRA Wine, ofNewton, Gordon
half or casks Murdoch & Co.'S celebrated
brand; and he will receive and forward orders
for their Old l.. p Madeira superior Bual, Tin
ia, Burgundy, Malmsey, and Grape Juice.
aug S. MESSERSMITH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-29
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE,

HIS 10 To vi T. NO TOE,
WHAT the subscriber, of Alexandria Coun-
Il ty in the District Of Columbia, has obtain
tanned from the Orphans Court of said county
letters of administration on the personal estate
of Lincoln Chamberlain, late of the county
aforesaid, deceased. All persons having claims
against the said decedent are hereby warned to
exhibit the same to the subscriber, passed by
the Orphans Court, on or before the 25th of Ju-
ly, 1885, or they may, by law, be excluded from
all benefit to said estate; and those indebted
thereto are required to make immediate pay
ment. Given under my hand this 25th July,
1891. MARY CHAMBERLAIN,
Administrative of Lincoln Chamberlain.
NorIoE.-I have employed my father, Joseph
Harris, to act for me in all matters relating to
the estate of my late husband, Lincoln Cham
berlan. MARY CHAMBERLAIN,
jv 25-2aw4w Administrative.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-29

BAROUCHE AND HARNESS.
A SECONDHAND Barouche. sit; "a.
IA ness in good ORDER having undersca@ 4
thorough repair. Also. two second hand G:ss,
with Harness. for sale, low. by
aug Is GEO. WHITE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-29

awe are requested to announce PHILIP n.
AMrss as a candidate to represent the County of
Rappahanock in the next General Assembly of
Of Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-29

SUGARS, COFFEE, &c.
On Hhds Porto Rico 4 n. Orleans g.
~ 1000 lbs Loaf + white Havana sugars
IS bags Cuba Coffee
80 reams Letter and Cap Paper
10 bags Pepper and Pimento
bags Filberts, English Walnuts, and
Brazil Nuts
dozen Tarpauin Hats
Landing from schr. Amanda, from New York,
ana Tor sale oy VIM. n. McVEIGH,
dug Il Prince street wharf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-29

BONNET BOARDS! BONNET BOARDS!
lust received, small supply OF No. and
- 2, which will be sold very low for cash by
aug 26 AUG. JACOBS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-29
WHEAT FANS, &c.


G. g. H. GRISWOLD have now on hand,
IL. and will constantly keep or manufacture
to order, at their Establishment, corner OF King
and Alfred streets, variety of Dutch and Eng
lish improved WHEAT FANS; Cookie, Cheat,
and Rolling SCREENS, for FIGURING Mills;
Window Screens, Riddles, Sfters, Mil Shakes,
Straw Cutters, and Sa fes; all of which they will
dispose OF upon the most reasonable terms.
They guarantee them to be made Of the best
materials and workmanship; and hope, by con-
slant attention 10 business TO gain share OF the
public patronage.
Flour manufactures and Wheat Fan makers
viii fnd il greatly to their advantage to give us
ii call.
A boy is wanted; as apprentice to the above
business, l6 or II years old, Of good and steady
habits.
n B. Repairing done on the shortest notice.
~ TURNING in Wood, Iron, and Brass
may 2s-ly
BOOTS, SHOES, PALM LEAF HATS, &c.
Il II. WHITE has just received, per sloop
- Statira and other arrivals, a very season.
able addition to his stock Of BOOTS IL SHOES,
which enables him 10 offer almost every article
in his line ct the very lowest prices for cash.
Among them are
Mems fine Pegged Summer Boots
Do Pumps, various qualities, (some very
cheap
Women's Seal Lasting g. Kid Slippers, do
Do Leather JeFersons & Slippers, do
Misses e Chi!dren's Shoes, various qualities
Fine Palm Leaf Hats, broad rims, ian eX-
ceent artce)
Coarse do do do
A lot Of HAIR TRUNKS, cheap
nS Ladies' and Geutlemen's Boots and
Shoes, of all kinds, made 10 order, of the best
materials and workmanship. june l9
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-29

A HOUSE FOR SALE, EXCHANGE, OR
RENT.
fam The commodious well finished two story
a.LBRICK HOUSE on King, near Henry
street, now occupied by Mr.. Philip Hoof, would
be sold at very moderate price, and on liberal
credit for the chief part Of the purchase money;
or exchanged, upon fair terms, for improved
property nearer to the proprietor's residence; or
leased to a respectable tenant, at reasonable
rent, and possession given the LIST October next
Inquire at the warehouse of
aug4 SAML. B. LARMOUR & CO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-29

in 1S-tf VIM. Z. GARDNEK, J
~ The above property will be sold at duo
tion, on Monday, the 1st day of September next,
at 10 O'Clock, A. M. at the Bank of Alexandria.
Terms of sale: One-fourth cash; balance at
6, II, IS, and "a months. aug l4-tlstSep
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-07-18

and Clay: The firm supporters OF the Constitution; their
able defence upon any infringement Of the Executive
powers deserves the gratitude Of the American people,
BY John Morgan. Andrew Stevenson, Virginia's Ia
Tented Rejected by the Senate Of The u. States not
for want Of energy talents, but Tor party potics-M
the People OF the u s. reject the asprans OF that body
on the same principle.
BY John n. Rou,on. The Commercial world: A con-
venience TO society-May God preserve IL from the
pending crush created by the removal OF the Deposte
BY p. Smith. Gen Jackson: May he succeed i'm crush
ing that mammoth institution, the Bank Of the u States;
aided he has been by majority Of the good people Of
the nation.
BY Charles Mckinney. II. Clay, John c. Calhoun,
the principles Of free aud indie pendent Government
May God preserve their health aud strength until they
put down all yrants that the head OF our Govern
ment.
BY Jno. II. Rouion. The u. States Bank: May the
understandable attacks upon the part the present Adj
minsrstion, aid life aud vgor all i,s functions
By Jno. Elan. To the Orator Of the Day Nav his
uniiriDg efforts cease TO be rewarded.
BY b. b Melton. To the reader Of the Declaration OF
Independence.
By Jno. A. Cobbs. The Day we celebrate: Never si
il cease TO be oyousiy remembered until the funeral kne
OF liberty and patriotism be sounded throughout our
Union
BY b. b. Woodson. A. Jackson: God speed the close
oil his despoc and runous Administration.
BY Geo. w. Kyle The Senate OF the u. States.
Moved and seconded that Jno. Ii. Routon furnish CO.
py OF his Grafton 10 be published.
On motion, IL ordered, that the proceedings of th.
meeting be signed by the President and Secretary and
furnished TO the Chronicle, Enquirer, and Wing for publ
cation. JNO MORGAN. President
Jos. AosELEY, Secretdyv
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-07-18
DONE EisTIC.

NEW York, Friday Morning, Ttoo o clock.
MoRE RioTs-Our city again the scene of IN.
mul'uous confusion last night The popular fury which
the conduct Of the fsnaca aboltons had iospSed was
manifested most ieariuy. IL generally understood in
the course OF the dsy that attack would be made upon
The dwelling house OF Dr. Cox, In Charlton street. and That
also contemplated by party 10 DESTROY the stores q,
The TspPans in Pearl street Requisite preparations for
preserving the peace Of the city, made by the civil
authorities especisny tor preventing the destruction Of
property
Double the usual number Of wstchmen we're put upon
duty the police officers city mashals and other peace Of
hcers were required TO be ia attendance At the Mavo,s
office, and the ''d regiment Of horse and infantry com
manded by General Morton, ordered out Soon ser
dusk large crowd collected before Lewis Tsppans house
IN Roses but with pesceable Intentions and like as
sembage congegaied at the Bowey Thestrs; bat being
requested by Justice Jownds 10 dsperse they instantly
complied.
10 the meanbme very large Of people FORM
ed ~ the corner Of Lsigh and Yack Streets front of
the Presbyterian Church Of which nr. Cox pastor
and commenced an attack By throwing bricks end Other
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-07-18

BY p. b. Stake. Henry Clay: The American De-
moshenes who, rushing to his counrys STANDARD, twice
routed Philip and his host
BY ID. Hicks. The Senate Of the U. s.: Our best
shield agsinst despo,isun aud corruption.
BY Johu r. T. Lewis. A. Jackson, President OF the u
s.. Fru and honest ia all his administration. May God
| grant us another as good.
BY Thomas Hicks. Benz. w Leigh: The faithful OBJ
server of vigsnt sentinel ON the watch
OF the Consti,uon with splendid talents fear
less independence Of cbaacternay he be rewarded by
| re- election to the Senate OF the u $.
BY James Eldfdge. Tom Richie and Billy Lewis Fit
| solutions for jackson Kitchen.
Sent by WIN. Meredith. Less party split and more pa
triosm in the Senate aud House Of Representatives,
by X O. Jackson. The Fair: Their rights are secure
without ehar,erthere is resistance TO their empire
by Diggs 20, nor. The Majority Of the United Sates
Senae: Welcome good and faithful servsnswith you IL
remains to oarrest downward age to slavery prone.
Sent by VIM. Abcrne,iy OF Creensvle, who Is voter
in Brunswick We will not forget the right OF instruc
ton as one OF our nem bes is resolved federal
horse for the Senaetrsined by Bsnkmen and Nuihers
and as do not like either OF Them, we will make him
| whip a hickory horse.
| BY John wyche. p. p. Barbour, 4. Richie, w. C..
Rves, and A Stevenson: BY sapderous abuse Of j. Q.
Adams. they meIitsd and obtained the app obaon OF Gen.
Jackson BY the support OF all his right
wrong, have obtained appointments; but they have
| lost the confidence Of Virginia.
sent by joseph Kidd. Henry Clsy> The great Ame-
rican moth who is striving our Federal Govern
meat asunder, and bring destruction and disgrace.
| BY VIM. f. Stark John c. Calhoan: A splendid spe-
cimen OF southern Chvsry: noble sample Of the pa
| irioic heroes he represents.
BY IL. G. Jackson. The Fair Sex. The only endura-
laws decide without appeal and never in the wrong
| BY Il. X Meade. The University OF Virginia Her
students true disciples oil its noble founder: they
were true wings in the late elections.
BY DIR. A. Watkins. OF Holloway. La Fayeue: His
lame is got the property OF any particular State Nation
| but OF the whole civilized world.
| BY A. 5. Lochhead. Major Jack Downing: "wheu
vice prevails and impious bear sway the post Of honor
is private station"
by w. p. Buiord. The majority Of the Senate Of the
U. :. Able expounders OF the Laws AID the Constitution
quick TO discern eucroachment made by the Execu
tive, ia the to'm OF prociamaton protest. Otherwise
Sent by Maj. Downing. WIN. L. Barry: told the
Ginera that the Father and Chief Justice OF the new
Court OF Kentucky, must be knave fool and wsrn't fl
TO manage the Post Office affairs and the Gnera begins
4 think
BY John +. Jackson. The Honorable John Forsyth
May he be prudent in his hereafter he has
| been heretofore.
| BY ot the Company:
May the Unted States stick together like WAX
And ths soul of she Constitution without
BY unknown ID. j. Claiborne: May delgh
to honor those virtues aud talents which do honor
| country
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-07-18

Itis with deep and unicigned record the
death OF distinguished and much spected
townsmsn Judge LAMAR, who put period to his ife
the afternoon OF the Ali nssn by pistol shot, through
the BRAIN
II is our object to euogze The dead must leave
that to those who do justice to the subject tho
CONSERVATION aud deep feeling which pervsded whole
community. amply testified the degree oil estimation in
which the deceased was held by all who compose it,
But deem proper, Ia order obvaie The surprise
deceased, personally by reputation, in regard the
manner o. his death, to state tina, the return Of the in
quest (upon which find the names Of Dire. White and
Fort,) was. that he committee the lsmentabls act in
state Of distraction. We deem proper further to
state, that this condition OF mind has been brought
about, by the wre'ch.d i'll health under which Judge
Lamar mas iahored Tor number OF months past, and
OF that peculiar disease, which always brings its
attendants the greatest degree Of gloom and despond
ency. "hie upon all the subjects OF ordinary life,
or which might present themselves, in the course OF
his Official duties, Judge Lamsrs mind retained ITS usual
irei aud discriminating qualities yet in regard his
situation, he has certainly at infsrros Tor time
past laborsd under mental haliucihsion The pee usr
kind OF haliucina'ion under which Judge Lsmsr lsbored
at the time oil HE death, belming ar
pending mania, which, dou biless, led ime TO the
fatal deed which has filed the bosom OF lis family with
anguish. his friends with grei, snd oveshadowed
whole community with gloom and .NRedgrie.
&C Recorder.
Cholera on the .Hississippi.-The Randolph (Tenn }
Recorder OF the 2is June This de soisng
ence still usverses the lower part OF the Mississippi
Several boas have lately pissed up hon OesIs having
buried fom TO l5 passengers. The Kentuckan passed
up las, Tuesday having buried ls, principally Duicb emf
grants Inc breaks Oht anu confines Itself al
most exclusively among crowded deck passengers who
neglect all necessary OF cleanliness and
exposure to the burning and night air. Prudence
cleanliness, and pare air, form, this iine Sufficient
safeguard against its rAvsges."
Errset Of letter from nsor SunfcrriHe South Ca
roiina dated July l, 1884
We learn from Clarendon, that epids mic like the
Cholera ss there that least one he
il TO be that disease IL is, be much noci
fed, though has been fatal than sDy ordinary COM
plant oil the sort -- has lost twenty Negroes by IT,
On the other side OF tho river. (Rchsnd Dtic,) aud
several pisnisiion-, the greater part Negroes are
down with it, Charleston Pat.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-07-18
VALUABLE SUSSEX LAND ron SALE vii

VALUABLE SUSSEX LAND FOR SALk.- viii
sell TO the highest bidder On Thursday, the 3d day
OF July next, at Sussex Court House. that being Conft
day, my portion Of the OF land formerly the land
owned by my deceased father Francis LghIoo
from five six hundred This OF land has been
divided among the Legatees, and that portion allotted ia
the subscriber containing above from IN 600 acres
The above land lies the south eide OF the Notto,sav
river miles from The Court House adjoining The po
ton purchased by Col Jesse Hsretsvr and Is reea,d
very vsuable. II contains about $50 scfes of a Iand
the balance heavily tnibered TIE subsefbes =, m ,,ea
privately Tor this land before tie day OF sale: but shoud
he not sell, viii be sold above on verv reasonable
time. Col Hargrsve, who lives adjoining this land will
show 10 any person DESTROYS Of seeing The same ANY
communication on the subject 10 The Subscriber Al New
Canton VIII be promptly attended 10.
June TO- &c.
" The above sale Is postponed until Sussex August
Court, which will be on the z h. July Avid
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.-InIendirg
to remove TO my farm on the Tappshsnnock river,
will sell my Houses and Lots (seveo eight seres) At
ih place This property is amongst The most yslVsble
and eligible IN the village. II would well suit probes
sioDal gentlemen, merchant other person wishng 10
carry on business at public place. The Improvements
commodious dwelling house, Kitchen dairy, meat
house carriage house, house. gfsnsfy ssbies &C.
most OF which are almost entirely new. A large and
productive garden, and spacious yard enclosed with pal
ing remarkably hDe clover lot, cosed with chestnut
post and railing, and small apple aud peach orchard
The most liberal accommodations will be afforded in the
terms particularly 70 time, and possession given the 1st
Of January, 1896. DANIEL 2. MITCHELL
Lancaster r., Jolly 10. 20-w4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-07-18

he win umPhsnly ride the Storm and guide the ship in
safety.
Leecb. King Andrew the firsr May every true Re
publican and lover OF liberty, rown indignantly upon the
usurpsions Of that tyrant.
jewel, she may ell point TO Bsns,uin Watkins Leigh
q. nj. Lawson. Old Hickory-he bright luminsry Of
the world; The combination oil tyrans aud intgsers will
quench the flame liberty long has hickory
TO burn.
A. Keeling. The present sppellaon Of political psr,cs
Wing and Tory Another proof Of the cunning and arti-
| 6ce Of Henry Clay.
| By NJ. Mason Andrew Jackson: lie has given moro
proofs OF love for his country than all his opponents
BY John r. Miller. Modification aud Secession Nav
the one act as check upon u 9 other
by l.. >. Darlington. Ii. w. Leigh: Able and toith-
full he has confidence and gratitude for his great
services.
| BY II. Hszlewood. b. W. Leigh: He who sings no.
sannahs in the highest to Henry Csy-hs music hath no
| charms for me-
Sent by Samuel F. Moses The U. s. Bank is u
monster President BIddle is serpentthe Share hold
generation Of vpers,he Directors the Offspring
OF the Furie: How they escape the jus, aud
indignation OF highly inccnsed peoplel
BY T. L. Sprag'ns. Officers oil Government, and those
high IN Office May they have the interest Of their
try at heart, instead OF their personal aggrandize-
ment.
| BY d. +. Morton. The epidemic (Jacksonism) which
has infested aud desoaion over country May
soon with all ether plaques be cradle ated from the
OF the earth.
by Samuel Baldwin, jr. Clay, Calhoun, and Webster
AN unholy coalition, c0n'pred to put down Andrew
their purpose, and enlightened and patriotic people
be consigned TO merted niamy.
| by w. B. Miller. The Virginia Elections Glorious 4!
glorious. thrice glorious! a Waterloo victory.
| BY Z. H. BsrksdaIe. The Tree OF Liberty: II was
planted in the United Staesmay its aud branches
extend throughout the world ill all shall repose beDeaih
it, shade aud lux uriaie upon its fruits
BY Beverly Sharp. Andrew Jackson-the champion
OF his countrys reedom He deserves only the
spect and applause OF Americans, but OF all intel
ligeni friends TO liberty.
Sen, in by Lady. The Voters of the United States:
May they learn wisdom from experienceove their
be an f.er il,
men oil tried honor and political virtue instead of mill
| tsry chieisin and his band Of Dsgeies.
Sent in by another Lady Genei Jsck.on The oceans
rock, against which the angry pillows spend their rage
vain.
BY William Clark. The Administrations Not built
sandy foundation, as the tunvate Clay, Calhoun and
Websier-but on the affection Of the American People.
NJ b. In consequence OF thunder shower, the COM
psny was hastily dispersed and thereby many very valua
BILE toas,s lost.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-07-18

viii appreciate the reluctance cniertsin in being Obliged
to decline your kind invitation, and pursue my journey
this morning.
l request you wilIlmake my respectful acknowledge
snents TO my fellow citizens whom you represent
cept Tor yourselves assurances Of the gratitude and
Of Your fisnd and obedient servant,
r. CLAW
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-07-18


Fourth of July Celebration in Pitsypana County, pa
Agrecably previous notice, the Lebanon Grove Vo.
unteers Paraded in front OF Rices Meeting House. al
half past 10 o'clock, in the morning, AMI fired several
rounds then marched into the Church. and took their
in order. The Rev John w. Power then eedel
TO open the Day, by reading a portion OF Scripture and
Prayer. In this, he was unususly fervent; aud then
made some appropriate remarks the
aud reminded the assembly that was pro.
cured by Divine and Supreme Power has been pre-
served by the same to the present day. Mr.. Thomas
Williams proceeded 10 cad the Declaration OF nd
ence, in very fluent and becoming manner and was
followed by Capt Walter Coles, who an
Address the OCCASION and descended the stand amidst
the applause oil the whole company. The Volunteers
marched out In front oil the Church. and resumed their
firing Alter they had gone through various military ma
neuvres. aud fired many rounds, they marched to a
Spring not far distant where there had for
the occasion, of the delicious that
graced Virginia table. The whole Company marched
To the table, IN double files, and seated in order
Thomas i!liams, ESQ., presiding as President; Doctor
Esq second Vice President. After the Company had
participated oil the rich repas 10 their satisfaction the Ia
BILE was then Gle ared and before them brnmnp
canieens, with the very hest sparkling, old Madeira, and
pitchers OF freezing lemonade The Company
TO drink the Set Toasts, in order; which were cheered
load aud long, by every participant There were then
offered and drank nearly hundred Volunteer Toas
which seemed 10 accord with the Administration There
was but one snti-Adminsraon offered which w,s
TO Henry Clayton which there loud cry OF murder
murder! The whole attended with most lent
Band OF Music After they had gone through the whole
Company marched of, in regular order.
would now remark, that notwithstanding there were
nearly one hundred and fifty the ground, there was
perfect good order and tranquility throughout the day
and that never have SEEM either in town or country
reflect honor and credit those by whom it was pre-
pared. SPECTATOR.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-07-18


Ldmentobie oecidsnf.--On Sunday evening the stage
in which Mr.. Clay was travelling from Cbarestown 10
wards winchester was overturned, near the Opeauon,
and Mr. Albert Humrickhouse, (oniy son Of Mr.. RI the
contractor at ShePherdsowD,) inssnsncousy killed.
The young gentleman seated with the driver; the
tongue broke as they descending hill, the horses
ran out OF The track and the stage overturned Mr.
falling underiHs neck broken and body literally
crushed. This young gentleman was well known
Vellefs the Tor his smabiy and eourfeousness
and his sudden and appalling death has excited general
regret
Mr.. Clay slightly Injured. Winchester Rep.
The following is the reply Of Mr.. Clay the letter Ql
the Committee appointed by the citizens Of Winchester
invite him 10 a psblc dinner
WINCHESTER, July 7, 1884.
Genuemen ;-IIsyng arrived here last evening, have
received your obiging note Of the 9Th Instant rendering
the hospaes Of the town, and the compliment Of pnb-
Tic dinner, in behalf Of large number Of my fellow
citizens feel highly honored and very grateful for these
friendly testimonies and IL would afford me upfeieped
pleasure pass days in Frederick ifs was convent
ent; but my return home, after an absence
from fnear ten months, sud after most exhausng ses-
sion Of Congress and wish 10 rejon my family with a.
little delay as practicable must add, that cad accident
which beie fellow passenger IN the stage ON Yesterday
and my owe narrow escape from danger disqusiy me Tor
immediate enjoyment at the fcslive board.
Under these circumstances, hope, gentlemen. you
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-06-05

HAS just opened, great assortment of Doors
H and SHOES, suitable for the approaching
Wsason; among them are, Ladies fine Kid French,
Morocco, blue black and jet black, astingS Den
mark, satin shoes cut and made in the French
style, Misses kid. Morocco & cloth do. Children =
kid and Morocco boots and shoes of all colours, ,&
Of the first quality; Gentlenen's fine dress boots,
shoes and pumps, together with large assort-
nent Of low price boots and shoes Those who
nre in want of the above articles, will please call
and see for themselves.
N. B. Any of the above articles made TO or
der at the shortest notice, and warranted to fit OF
may be returned.
Newport, April 10, 1884.