davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-01-29
RESOLUTIONS OF MIR. WATKINS i,

RESOLUTIONS OF MIR. WATKINS;
On he Subject sffLe Bank Of The UniIeeI .Sfafes
Se.-prcseHfed Doe Stat, 1854, and Ind on
tie table
]. Resolred, That the general assembly OF
virginia, still continuing to regard with Sc.
rious concern, the efforts that have been
made TO obtain from congress a renewal OF
the law, Incorporating the United Slater
hank, because still Impressed with the con.
vietion, that there Is no grant Of power in
the federal constitution, express or Justly i'm.
piled, which can authorize that body TO pass
such, or any other law Of incorporation, and
because the general assembly is also con-
vineed that . great monied institution, like
that OF the United States bank, governed and
direeted by q small central power, ~ sue.
eeptible Of abuses, pernicious to tho best in
teFests OF the country; and sole mnly i'm.
pressed with the belief, that such is still the
unshaken conviction Of the good people Of Wiz.
ginis, do hereby instruct our senators in con.
gress TO use their best efforts in opposing, BY
every means in their power. the REMOVAL or
eiongstion OF the charter Of The Uniied
States bank, or the establishment OF any ain.
liar institution, or the creation of one IN the
nature Of EoyeTnment or eSohsquer bank
TO be placed wholly or chiefly under the con.
troll II the federal executes
,. Rssoirsd, That the resolution adopted
on the llth February, l69f. hy the last gen.
eral assembiy. instruetiag our senators aud
requesting our representatives. IN congress
TO procure from congress the adoption OF pro
per measures for restoring the public monies
70 the bank Of the United States, or causing
ihsm to be deposited therein, according "a
! the direct, rs end stipulations Of the act in.
cooperating said bank, be hereby reseindsd
and that our senators in congress bs instruct
ed 10 oppose the adoption ~ any measure foi
/ restoring the public monies 10 tho bank o.
/ the Unitsd States.
I ,. Rs,oirsS, That our senators IN eongrcl,
be 'nsiFucted 10 u's their best rHertiors I,
I provide Tor the custody. safe keeps and DIS
position o. the public monies IN state banks
or N places other than tho United State
bank o. hs brsnekes under such restriction
and iimitstions, ~ 70 its custody snd reno
val. - are best calculated 10 free u from ~
Unnecessary executive is1aonce aud control
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-01-29

Maine Senator. John Rugglcs Of
Thomaston, is chosen on the part Of the
House Of Representatives Of Maine
Senator in Congress 10 gu the place Of
Mr. SPrague, resigned. Tho votes
were for Ruggles lO7, Geo. Evans G3,
Scattering 7. lie was also chosen for
the six succeeding years.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-01-29

paIies already 10 operation; and thereby OBJ
visis the objections which may al fr,t blush
appear against the amount Of appropriation,
.lre ady made.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-01-29
GENERAL ENTELLEGENCE.
MOBILE, JAN. Z.


EmigTanfs to T'er1s.-There arc Sc
venty-six persons now on board the
Steamboat Convoy, lying in this port,
who came down as deck passengers,
that arc on their way TO Texas, with
the intention Of settling in that coun-
try. Most Of them are hardy and TO-
bust in their looks, butw saw some A.
mong their number who appear to be
running before the fever and ague, and
not so far before it either but that they
have a grapplc with il now and then
The country 10 which they are fleeing.
We are inclined 10 think, is exactly the
place where they will get cornercd. We
have heard IL said, that even chickens
and turkeys in that country have touch
es OF the ague; and at certain seasons
of the year, these gallant and stately
birds may be seen stalking around their
domicils in a perfect state Of naked
ness, their feathers having been shaken
entirely off. This, Of course, is hear
say-but We have not friend in Ala
bama, that We would counsel To leave
comfortable abode here, To make iri-
al Of either the happiness or the ills of
that New World But still We would
give God Speed" to those who can
not restrain their desire to make the adj
venture. --.neTcanfiic .for.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-01-29

The Wheeling Tunes says Goods
continue 10 arrive at our warehouses in
considerable quantities from Baltimore.
and all the wagons readily find back
loading of tobacco, lard, butter, bacon,
feathers, cloverseed, ginseng, &C.
Freight from Baltimore, 81 "a per
cwt., TO Baltimore, 81 On"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-01-29

have beep imPrisone'l at Bedford. Pa. and
to be tried at the L. s. Cireui, Court ., Pitts
burg. on charge Of PurlSiniog money from the
mail
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-01-29

Mr.. Sprague. late senator from
Maine, hereafter is to make the city 81
Boston his residence, where his emf
nent talents win be duly appreciated.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-01-29

n Relcard-We understand that Col.
Roumfort Of Germantown, the gentle
man who recently presented the Phila-
dclphia sword to the President, has
been appointed military store-keepcr,
with the pay and emo!uments of a
Captain in the Army, at the U. S. Ar
senal near Frankfort.-.7ler. Gax.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-01-29

The Seminole tribe Of Indians resi-
ding in Florida are about to be remov-
ed TO the banks of White River west
Of the Mississippi. A force of six
companies Of U. S. troops were to be
united at Fort King to compel the re-
moSal, If necessary.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-01-29

A fellow was lately brought up in
London Tor uttenng and passing coun-
terfeit com but before reaching the
magistrate Office he contnved 10 swal.
low the piece. This Is an old trick Of
the trade, and be was charged with il
but stouily denied the fact. saying be-
never seed the bob. and a. Coz boiling Il.
he bad 20 small a swallow that his wo-
man was sometimes obliged 10 chaw
hi whites for him
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-01-29

The Salem Mass Gazette of the
18Th, says that there IS little or no
doubt. that for more than three weeks
past, there has been a steady. power
ful northeast gale. blowing into their
bay. Tho roar Of the waves dashing
upon the coast never heard. except
during or immediately after a north
east storm was distinguishable night
and day dunBg sll this time. One SIN
gular effect Of the agitation of the wa
tiers, has been the death OF myriads Of
small fish. The stones aud rocks Is.
ing on ,he bed Of the sea. being kept
in continual motion, have crushed vast
quantities Of place, cunners. SC. and
tons Of them have been driven on
shore at the beach in Sandy Bay. and
other parts u the coast.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-01-29

1t was mentioned yesterday that
Owen Murphy, one OF the persons i'm
plicatcd in the late riots and murders
on the Washington Rail road. had been
tried before Anne Arundel county court,
sitting at Annapolis, and found guilty Of
murder in the first degree, on Tuesday
last. On Wednesday the Court enter
cd on the trial of Terence Coil, charged
with the commission of the same crime.
D1k. finer.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-01-29

Counterfeit ten dollar balls Of the
Bank Of Pennsylvania are said 10 be in
circulation in Philadelphia
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-01-29

The Boston papers mention the death
OF man at Springfield Mass. aged 66
years, who in the course Of his life had
had his limbs broken in eleven differ
ent places, besides suffering eight dislo-
cations.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-01-29

R'ots.-Our usually remarkably qui-
ct and peaceful town has been disturb
cd. for the last two or three nights, by
large and riotous asscmblagcs of per-
sons, principally boys. The noise made
at these assemblages, disturbs great
portion Of the community. Fire arms
were also discharged, We are told, on
Thursday night. The Mayor interfered,
personally, on that night, and the
crowd dispersed. These things are not
very creditable 10 the town in the eyes
Of strangers.-[ .7ker. Ca.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-01-29

AtotEas-A despatch from Lieut. Gene
raj Count d'Efion 10 TIE french Government,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-01-29

II IS stated that not less than 100. 600
clocks wood and BRASS are annually
made m the towns Of Plymouth Bris-
tol and Harrington, Conn A large
number Of women are employed in the
manufacture, particularly ia painting
and ornamenting the faces.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-01-29

On Thursday the 18th inst. Marvin
Marcy, now awaiting his sentence as
one of the Convent Riotcrs) was per-
iaitted, in presence Of the High Sheriff
OF the county, the gaoler, and two dep
uties, To visit his father, who was at the
point of death. The scene was one of
the most affecting ever Witnessed
The great agitation Of the father, and
the agonized feelings Of mother. can
be better conceived by the sensitive
heart, than described by the pen.
Bunker mn aurora.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-01-29

.Naral.-The u. s. Frigaie Brandy
wine arrived at Valparaiso on the 10Th
of October, and the Fairfield, Capt.
Vallett, was at the Island Of Puma on
the 9TH Sept. All well on board both
vessels.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-01-29

A letter from ST. Thomas. dated on
the 10th ult. says -" We have &C.
counts by the Mail Boat Of there hav.
ing been an earthquake ~ ST. V,ncents
and report says that upwards Of lO
persons persisted"
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-26
nnmhrins anasNRMaliMa.

ARsNRTT andcOmmOD Cambrics. hg'd - and plain Swiss Muslins, Bishop Lawn, S-A and IA BObinett Lace, 0Feeian do. Bob inett and Grecian F0Otings, Edgings, Insert ings, Linen CamhFies Cambrie and Lawn Hamdk'fs and Cravass-For sale 6y
 +March s. HARRISON.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-26

STATE OF CoNNKcTIcUT:
 At q Court cf Probafs Aohden Gs LitcAfeld.
 ,,Cithi. Gnd Jor the Dissrict ef Eitck field, o,s
 :tbe l4th dag cf MGrsk, 4. D. 1885:
 Present, Frederick Wolcott, Esq. Judge. AN motion of Maria Tallmadge. Henry K. O Tallmadge, and John F. Cushman. ex- ecutors of the last will and testament of
 4 BENJAMIN TALLMADGE. late of LitchAeld, within said district. deceas- cd s-aThis Court dath decfse that six months be allowed the creditors of said estate to ex- hihit their claims against tha'sa tO said ex- ecuiors, after they shall have given public no- ticet0 this order by advertising. the same in a newspaper Published in said Litch6eld, and by posting the same on public signpost in said town of Litchfeld nearest the late residence ofsai6 deceasad. as the law requires; and also by advertising the same three weeks success siyeIy sin New-YOrk paper polished in the city of New York. and in q newspaper puh- Ishsdin ahe city of,AlbaFiy in the state of N.' York and als0 in newspaper published in thnaCiky of B0stO0li6 the state of Massachu. setts. III the expiration of which time all de- maniIs not pF6seAseH will bs forever closed and. be deilaFred EecoyeFy.
 Certified from Record.
 s4I FaEpERIeK WoLcOTr. Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-26
NOTNCE.

 THE subscribers having been appointed by IL the Hon. Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Eitehfeld Commissioners to examine and adjust tine claims of the creditors of the estate of JOHN KILBORN, late of Litehfcld, in said district, deceased, represented insNlvent: and said Court having made an order allowing six months to said creditors to exhibit their claims to us as said Commissioners. after we shah haze given pub lie notice of this order by advertising the ssrnc in newspaper published in Litchaeld and ky posting copy thereof on public signpost in said town nearest the late residence ef said deceased d--herehy give notice that WE shall meet at the dwelhpg hotse of Roger Caoke. in said Eitchfeld. on the first MondAy in May next, and the second Monday in September next, ae 9 o'closIsAN M. op each ofRaid days, for the purpose of attending to the duties of said appointment.
 TRUMAH SssFTH,
 JASON WRITING, CeMntts.
 TOmrSnsON WEELs.
 AVrpcrsOns indebted 10 said estate are re- quested to npake immediate payment tO
 WaxhlAM BEEnd, EsecwseT. LitcAheIa, MasGk tS, 1885. 4l
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-26

AtG Special IOisn Meeting legally s0arned and held on the 0th day of March, 1885. at'she
 South meeting house aa the sosoa cf CornsOalI: NOTED, that no horses or hOrselind. or
 V neat cattle, shall be allowed to go at large on the highways or commons, or tnjmprOvcd lands in the town of Cornwall, from and after she 10th day, of April, 1885; and it. shall. be the. duty of the hsywards for said town, ,and it shall be lawful for any person. to inpound any horse or horse kind or neat cattle allowed to, go at large as aforesaid, in public pound within said town most convenient to the place where taken, and the owner or owners of any such creatures soiapounded ehaIf pay for eaci, horse or horse kind so impounded the sum of Ffifty cents; and for each head cf neat cattle the sum of fifty cents, to be paid to him or them who shall impound the same, in addition to the legal fees fixed by the statute laws Of this state: Provided, that any person having family residence within said town may keep one milch COW on the highways or cOmmoOs. any provision in this bylaw to the contrary notwithstanding
 Toted, that the, provisions contained iw tAe public statute laws of this state entitled "an act to provide pounds, and to regulate the im- pounding of creatures" and the notice to be given to the owner of creatures imponnded, disposal, liberation, replevin. damage. rescue, pound. breach and escaps of any creatures i'm. pounded, and allowance to the key-keeper for the keeping oftke same. so far as these proyi.., siOns are consistent with these by-laws, are hereby voted and declared to be a part there of: hovidsd, that no penalty created under these bylaws shall exceed the sum Of three dollars.
 Voted. that the Town Clerk canse these y-Laws to be published in the two newspa- pers printed in Lilchfield. Attest,
 FREDERacK KELLoas. 1oDn Clerk. ! Cornwall. March g, 1885. 4i
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-26
-HARDWARE
 FOR SALE 1Y-,-o 1Y SAMUEL P."BOLLES,

LlTCHFIEkD.
 DARBER 6 spatent cast steel CIR- ID cuLAR SAWS, of a4 and .2e inches dlam' eter, and smaller sizes.
 r EneIish and American, German and Cast Steel MsEL Saws, of 6 apd t-2 feet, and CrosO-ewt Gad TemnOn ditto.
 Wood Saws and Frames, with all otner sorts Of Saws. Plane Irons. f,
 Primers. TuFner's. FrameF's Cbiseis ana Gouges. Files and Rasps, fiat. round. hall round, sqaare g. iriaDgular, of af com. Iengths.
 ,BIacksmiths' Vices. Bit Stocks and Bitts' from 19 to 48 bitts complete.
 Door Butts and Handles and House Trim" r,ings generally. Screws of all sizes. LOCKS of every description. Cabinet Mokers' TrirNwings HOstOtO Ware: Brass KndirOns, cast do. with brass tops anG do. with wrought bars, and common cast do. Shovels and Tongs-Chopping Knives. Knives and Forks: Spoons Walters
 Waffle Trons-Patent Iron Tea Kettles.
 Harness Makers Trimmings. Carpenters Adzes, Hatchets. cast steel and z common Augers Veers-Glass Curtain PIDs' GLUE, Sand Paper, &c. &c. with almost ev- erv other article in the Hardware line, which will be sold as low as they can be bought m the state of Connecticut.
 l LitekfeLd. N0u. 8. 22
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-26

n 7Eue ssory.-Thsrs lived some years ago. i6 tlle town 6f--, in COnnecti- cnt. a man who was much addicted to Ihe practice of converting his neighbors prop
 erty to his own .uSs, and benefit without if or Gnd. The clergyman of the town suspectinR him of making too free with his hay, had concealed himself in his barn with a dark lantern. Tine thief soon appeared, and tying ap a large bundle had just lett the premises, when the Rev. owner, in- stead of bawling out, e You scoundrel you what do you mean by stealing my hay :" applied the candle to the cOinbuslible load. The bundle was soon in a ligEst hlazes and the unlucky fellow, snspecfing tha. he was pursued by some person with a light, laid his feet to tEre ground with uncommon a. gility. But it was in vain so escape the pursuing fire. The blaze increasing bright CT as he ran, seemed t0 his terrified ima- ginatiOn to come nearer, Iill venturing to look around to discover the extent of his danger, he perceived to his astonishment. that the stolen hay was on fire.-How it came so puzzled him not little. But as conscious guilt assisted his natural creduli- ty. he settled down upon the conclusion that the fire was sent from Heaven 10 ad- monish him of his transgression. Full of this alarming notion, it gave him no rest until he had gone to the parson, and made confession of his crime, and related the sup posed extraordinary and terrible warning from Heaven. The Rev. gentleman hue mored his credulity, under the idea that it might reform his life. He was not mista- ken ;, for the blazing hay made so deep an impression on the fellows mind. that from thenceforth he forsook his evil course, be- came valuable member of society, and was united to the flock of the judicious clergy man, who had assisted so materially in his reformation. He finally died an honest man, in the firm belief of the interposition of Providence in setting fire to the stolen hay. The parson kept the secret till the poor man was laid in the dust, but then even the clerical tongue could no longer resist the desire of communicating so curi- GUS an incident.-Bsrk. American.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-26
AUCTION NOTICE.

KETILL be sold at Public Auction. on w Tuesday the 7th day s'f April next, all the right, title and estate, real and personal, belonging to the estate of SAMUEL CHAPIN, deceased, in and tO the WOOllen Factory iO Goshen, late the property of Chapin. Collins g. Waiter, brinS about one third part of the same, ip common and undivided. Also. one undivided fourth part of a piece Of wood land lying in the west part of said Goshen, and con taining abelt twelve acres. Also. the dwell ing house and store in the village of Canada. now occupied by J. H.. Collins Ss Co. with a. bout three fonrths of an acre ofland, attached Also. the following described pieces of land belonging to said estate.
 One piece ofpastUre, cOntaiDing about ffty- seven acres, lying about one mile south of the, village of Canada one piece containing about fourteen aerss of wood land, tying in Torring- ton. about haIfa mile east from TimOthy Col. lins'.
 About forty -four acres of woed land in the north part of Goshen. On the Gunstock stream.
 About eight acres in the north east part of said Goshen. known by the name of Pine, Swamp.
 :. Also, two stalls in the range of sheds near the church in the centre of saiitosvn. 2
 Twenty shares of stock in the Goshen and Sharon TGfnpike Company-auA two shares ini the Litchtield and Canaan Tarnpike Coy. The sale will commence at 10 o'clock A. M. 0n the factory premises, in Canada village. Terms made known at the time of sale.
 JeHN H. COLLINS, ! Surviving
 AMAsA N. CHAPIN. ErecuiOrs.
 GSosRen, March 4, 1885. S9
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-26
NOTICE.

TTtHE Hon. Court of Probasc for tEe Dls-. E irict of Litchfield hath limited auB ap-> pointed the term of six months from the first publication hereof for the creditors to the esAr tate of CANDACE HALE.
 late of Goshen. in said district, deceased, to- exti5it tleir respective claims against said es. tate to the undersigned. Executor, or be de- barred 8 recovery according to law.
 GEO. STANLEY, Erecusor.
 Goshen, M0rch I2, 1885. 4O
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-26
District cf Waterbury. ss. Rv0b0ie Court, M0fch 2, 1885.

UPSTATE of SARAH Go0DsEEL, late of
 AJ Watertown. deceased. The administra- tOrs represent the estate ins0lvent. and pray the appointment Of Commissioner thereon--- Ordered. that Commissioners to receive aud examine the claims of the creditors of said estate he appointed at the Probate 'Ofice in. Waterbury, on the 2d day of April TSS5. at& o'clock P. M. ofwhieh all peEsOns Interested win take notice and appear lifthey see eausel and ha heard thereon.
 4os JOEL f9INN9ANg, Judrs.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-26

9EzzsSszzSzzz WeIfS improvement on Colds Patent--the noted and very much ap- proved Rotary StOvs. of which there are four sizes, the smallest heinz calculated for small families. and the largest sufficiently large for public houses-and Geld's Improvement, which is the latest pattern now offered. This pattern combines the principle of the Rotary Stove with that of Bidweli's and, the old pattern and has in addition large osen within the stove, which we think the best we have ever noticed. The public are respectfully invited to call and examine the above stoves, which we think cannot fail to please.
 ..-.s MOSES MORSE, Sole Agent
 t6r thissisiaity j6r the Gbose Sf0pss
 Also. few Stop Stoves of entirely new, patterns. superior to any yet introduced, with EEanklin esd RAslOr Stoves expected. Those .who' are io want of either of these articles. will dO welfto call and examine before pur- chasing elsewhere.
 4 .jssp rods seess eftks County House, !
 LitceteId, Get. l6, 1884. lg
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-26

I8AR830&D
 Dying Zgtablish1asnt.
 T.S.,acJ.dP PARKER, Gilk, Cotton, and WcOtien UYEAsSS
 MrIT1sTREET, 11ARTFORD. INFERNO and Circassiais. Pleee Gooas colorrd tlaret claret browns, purpIeS' greens, superior Bioe blacks, jst. Gc.+A!sO' P;eca aiIlx Cooks, Silk Velvet, PObgees, Szc. Ssc. dyed and finished in the best manner: .,, ', Also, Merino and Circassian Dresses, Silk and Poneee Dresses, Grape and SIX Shawn. Ribbons, &c., Lace and Gauze Wells, and all Binds of ladies' and gentlemen's garments. NIB. White Merino Shawls c'eansed ana pressed in ihe best style.
 (rF Black MerinO Shawls coIOred over without injuring the border. s.r..l.4. An AppRESrIcE wanted by the last of March.
 Mss ABBY WARD. Miiliner, cf Litehteld. agent for receiving and Jortcarding goods. Hartford, March 5, 1885. 1OfS|
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-26
Gao M0aeasf factory.
A RARNI 10 be Rented.

~ BA3GN& to be Rented AM@A. THO RE RENTED for one year or
 mere from the 1st of April. if ley not previously sold. a FARM sitn- aa>IA ateG to the soAth-east part of Corn. wall, f5rmerly owned by Lyman Thonaas-- containing I n acres-with a Hoase and Barn thereon. A part of the rent may be expend- ed in Improvements on the farm.
 SETH F. BEERS.
 :. Commissioner cf fths Sshool Fund. March 10, 1885. 41
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-26
NOTECE.

NOTECAEe
 OHAR1rs HALLOcK, of tllelate firm of HdI- O Jock & Moore. and GtLBERr BATEs, oI the late firm of Bntes S Valentine both DhH YOODS DEALERS, have associated them seIves for the prosecution Ofthe same business under the firm Of
 TEallock &G Bates, 0t No. 2S4 Pearl- street, corner cf B"rItng StIP. The commodious store and lofts which they occupy affords them ample room for cOntlnu- ing to keep an extensive stock of Staple. ossd Faecy Dry Goods, comprising an assortment which, tt equaIls,d' will probably not be surpassed by any in the city. They therefore respectfully invite coun- try taerchants generally to call and examine their Gobds when they visit the city, and they will find that the variety of the assortment kept. iis connection with the prices at which they are oEered, rendeF inducements to Pur- eEasers rarely equalled.
 Nese- York, Feb. 25, 1885. 2mS8
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-26

NEW BOOKS. TUST received at the Book and Variety a1 Store ofahe subscFiber--
 .CFlise ~of the Potomac; Allen Purcote; < Mrs. Sherwood's Works; Abbott's Family at Home do. Corner Stone; Young Christian; do. Teacher; !" Mothers Friend do. ChiidSI Home. ." China and the English; Memoirs of Hannah More.
 For Sale low by
 Feb. aes.sss E. A. LORD.