davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-11-07

impossible to procure hand to perform
any service.
The Boston Atlas says, "it gives Us
pleasure 10 know that the Wing mem
bers of our Legislature stand firm.
They are true and faithful to the cause.
They go in body against the System
by which Van Buren, is laboring to
subjugate the country. They have no
desire themselves for the spoils, and
have no idea Of lending their aid to
promote the hopes OF the spoil seekers
The mercenary and rapacious may
league together in the bonds Of a COM
mon venality. The disappointed may
resolve in bitter moment to seek ad-
vancement in quarter where their
personal claims will meet with read
Ter appreciation. The timid may
stand with one eye on the vane, and
the other on the tide ; keeping a good
look out for the winds & the currents.
But these classes comprehend but a
small portion Of our population. The
great body Of our fellow citizens can
not be reached by Influences ofthis de-
scription. The yeomanry, the mechan-
icks, the manufacturers, the merch-
ants, are not going TO the Polls to con-
denim the vote they gave twelve
month since. They are not accessible
to the seductive and treacherous whis-
pers Of interest. They know that
their honor is their best interest their
political consistency, their political
pledges, their continued opposition to
the corrupt and corrupting dynasty
which they have zealousIy combatted
for the last eight years--in all this they
see deep seated, permanent, abiding
and lofty interest-which they will
never sacriice to the lust with which
needy parlizan adventures may con-
template the rewards of ofice-and the
spoils that belong to the Victors p
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-11-07
NOTICE.

"A Ii persons in Shenandoah and
IA. Hardy counties, owing money
to- the undersigned, or to S. S.
Mann, Or TO Gaver and Hall, are re-
quesled to take notice tina, their claims
are placed in the hands Of G. B. Sam
ueis, with instructions to collect the
amount without delay, as no further
indulgence will be given.
JAMES E. FELLOWS.
Oct. 81, 1854.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-11-07
NOTICE.

ME subscriber informs the Ears
mers, Merchants, and others Of
Hampshire county, that he has
taken Mr.. Edward Taylor's mill fos a
term Of years, and has pu, the same in
complete order, Sis now prepared 10
receive grain for merchant or country
work, and promises tia. FLOUR
ground at his mill shall stand the Raltis1
more, Georgetown and Alexandria
market inspection. The subscriber
from his close attention TO business.
and an Intimate acquaintance with ii.
hopes to merit and receive propors
tionate share OF public patronage.
SAMUEL CALDWELL.
Hamp. co. Now, 1sS5..-tf.
N. b. He is also prepared to do all.1
kinds OF SAVING.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-11-07
Trustees Sale.

Y virtue Of deed Of trust exc.
cuted to me as trustee by James
Murphy, bearing date The 1Ith
day of July, 1884, and duly recorded
in the county court of Hampshire,
shall prodeed to sell, for Cash, before
the Court house door in Romney, on
the 4th Monday in October neat, be
ing the 1st day of our October monthly
court, that valuable
TRACT OF LAND,
situate on New Creek, in said county,
on which the said James Murphy now
resides, containing
800 ACR Els,
more or less. Such title as is vested
in me as trustee will be made. 10 the
purchaser.
A. w. MCDONALD, Trustee.
Sept. 18th, 1885.
EEF The above sale was
postponed until Monday the 2sd day
of November neat.
n. W. MCDONALD,
Oct 81, 1882. Trustee.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-11-07
FLOUR L. GRAIN.


with other productions Of the country,
will be received, & sold from the store
or shipped to any other market the
owner may wish.
The owners of produce, who may
favour the subscriber with their bust.
ness, ,0iu secure to themselves all the
advantages, if any rise IN the market,
as he does not intend to become pur-
chaser on his own account; but will
at all timer use his best efforts TO pro-
mote the interests OF those who may
consign to his house. Thus by pay
ing very moderate commission, the
Farmer and the Miller may place their
produce in the market at as great ad-
vantage as If they we're to rent a house
for that purpose.
The subscriber da,ters himself that
his general knowledge of the purchas-
ers Of Flour, both bakers and retailers
in the District, will enable him to do
quite as well, il not better for the far
mer and the miller, in The way Of pri-
ces, than those do who buy from them
to sell again.
Liberal advances will be made on
Flour, when in store.
Groceries, Fish, Plaster,
aud other articles that may be orderd,
will be selected and purchased with
the greatest attention, both as to quail
ity and price and all descriptions Of
goods from other markets designed
for Canal transportation aud articles
going to other markets, will be receiv.
ed and forwarded, at moderate com
mission. SAM'L MCKINNEY.
Georgetown, Nov. T, 1885.
REFERENCES.
Perry Warrington. I cnmhe,,.ns
Thomas Perry Esqrs. { oos''a"'.
A. Colhoun, Esq. Chambersburg.
Gen. George Rust, Harper's Ferry.
Gen. Walter Smith,
Col. John /. Stull, Georgetown.
VIM. 8. Nicholas. Esq.
John Kern, jr., Esq. Romney, Va.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-11-07
G. L. w REM e. co.
HAVE Just received a neat assert

HAVE just received a neat assort-
ment OF
Cloths, Satinets, Merinoes;
Merino Fringe. Calicoes, Domestic
Cottons, Carpet Chains, Irish and Cot
ton Sheetings, Checks, Gloves, Cam.
brics, Meriho q other Handkercbiefs.
Canres, Artificial Hair, Hardware
Stoves, Bells, Sugar, Coffee, Tea,
Cheese, Tobacco, &c. &c. &c.
o. The above with the addition OF
A LARGE STOCK,
received in September, makes their as.
sortment at this time very complete.
They invite all purchasers to give
them call, as they will sell at the We.
~ lowest prices.
o. They will buy Wheat, Rye,
Oats, Corn, Flaxseed, Beeswax, dried
Fruit, Linsey, and country produce
generally.
Romney, Oct. 81, 1855.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-11-07

MARRIED, Lately, MIR. John Ly-
on, to Mrs. Harriet Poston, widow Of
Branson Poston, dec'd.-Also, Mr..
Branson Peters, to Miss Rachel Me-
Bride, daughter OF Stephen Mcbride,
ALI Of this county.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-11-07
SALT and PLASTER.

wv E have 1000 bushels Of Sal,
V Y and 500 tons Of Plaster,
which we will sell low for
cash, or will exchange for Wheat, Corn
or Oats, on liberal terms.
We want Immediately 500
bushels of FLAXSEED, for which a
liberal price will be paid.
WAGER & O'BYRNE.
Harper's Ferry, Nov Z, 1888.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-11-07


At the same time and place,
| will offer for sale to the highest bid
der, quantity Of
Corn, Wheat, Rye, Oats,S Hay.
Cash will be required on all sums UNI
der Three Dollars, of and over that
sum, credit Of 6 months will be given
the purchaser giving bond and Sc.
curi,y.
The sale will commence about IL
O'Clock Of said day. at the late resi-
dence of the. said Frederick Secrist,
decd. ABRAHAM SECRIST,
Executor of Fred'k. Secrist, decd.
Oct. 81, 1835.--.ds.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-11-07
HIGHLY IMPoRTANTl

O. The Alexandra Gazette Or The
2nd inst. says--"I. is currently repors
ted that the Secretary Of the Navy has,
within few days past, made no coma.
cealment Of his opinion that the pre-.
sent difficulties with France will evsriae
tuate in a serious collision between the
United States and that eountry.''
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-11-07
General Commission and For
warding House,
Georgetotn,r, ID. O..

Z ME subscriber has opened a
house on Water street, George
town, for the purpose of a Gen
eral Commission and Forwarding bu.
sinass
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-11-07
From the Detroit Journal, Oct. i3.

From the Detroit Journal. Octs Ia.
There is a. present good des, of
excitement prevailing at Monf o.. ar;.
sing from the course pursued b., Sec
rotary Homer, in carrying ou,. in biz,
own way the views Of the Pr esident -,
relation to the Southern Boupdarv.
Mr.. Homer, it seems, in pursuance a
the spirit Of his Instructions from. tlbe:
President, pardoned the persons accu-
sed and arrested for a breach Of onr.
laws. The novelty Of exercising thu
pardoning power before conviction.
called forth from the people OF Mon.
roe free discussion Of the act, and 4
series Of resolutions. growing out Of
the present state Of feeling there, will
be found below.
The clustering and angry demeanos
assumed by his Excellency on the oc-
casion OF some Of the officers question.
ing the propriety Of complying With
his Instructions in the performance Of
their duties, is represented as being il.
resiatibly ludierous, whilst his threats.
and remarks in reference to the people
of Michigan, were justly calculated to
excite disgust, and the severest repre-.
hension.
1.-THE President deemed II necessary
that his views in relation to the South-
ern Boundary, conflicting as they do
with those entertained by the authori-
ties here, should be carried into effect,
why did he not send on a person adj
equate to the discharge of duties,
which the exigencies Of the case might
demand But we will leave this mat
ter in the hands Of the Van Buren, men
to settle in their own way. 1t is q
family quarrelin which we have no
particular concern. II Michigan is
disgraced, let the blame be attributed
to the right source. Let Andrew Jack-
son receive that exeeration from the
people of Michigan which his conduct
throughout this affair has so richly
meritsd.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-11-07
Yearling Steer,

with white face, crop off the left ear,
and no other mark observable-and
had on at the time yokes
The owner Of said STEER is
requested to come forward immedi-
ately, prove property, pay charges and
take him away.
JOHN H. PILES.
Hamp. CO. Oct. 8 Il, 1856.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-11-07
IS 81 - :,
SAar - ez5a n.

or II is intimated that the anti-maso-
mic party of Pennsylvania, will not go fox
Harrison or Webster for the Presidency.
The Pittsburg Times an anti.masonic
print prefers EvERETT or ADAMS for
that office.
o. The Philadelphia Inquirer Of
Saturday last says "It is stated that
Immediately after the arrival Of the
New York boat yesterday af.ernoonI
an express proceeded on 10 Washing
ton. /, is supposed that some in1por-
.ant intelligence in relation to the
French Question, has reached this
country, By the North American, Capt.
Dixey."
The "Globe" remaking on the above
rumor says it is false, that no dispatches
have been received at Washington.
~ An unsuccessful attempt w5s
made on Saturday night last to enter
and rob the Merchants Bank Of Balti.
more; It was frustrated by the vigis
lance Of the Waterman Of the Bank. 49,
The robber, having sprained his ancle
in his attempt to escape, was seized
aud has been committed toprison. He.
is an Englishman, and calls himself
James Freeman.
O. We learn from the New York
Journal of Commerce, that The dwell
ing house Of Mr.. Joseph Ellis, Of
Brooks, Me. was consumed by FIRE on
the night Of 21st ult. and distressing to-
relate five of his children and domess
tic psrished in the flames.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-11-07

THE MARKETS.
Flour in Alexandra. 50 90 a 0 osk
in Baltimore, 575 a 5 s7a
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-11-07
400 ACRES.

This tract is unimproved, but has good
timber on it.
Persons wishing to purchase, will
visit the tracts and examine them for
themselves. Such title will be made
to the purchaser as is vested 10 the
subscriber, By the will Of said Frede-
rick Secrist, and it is believed to be in
disputable.
The terms Of sale will be one third
Of the purchase money ID Cash, and
the residue in two equal annual install
ments-the purchaser giving bond and
security, and deed of trust on the
premises to secure the deferred pay
ments.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-11-07
A MAMMOTH BEET!

Iis VI w . IcC0itCo VA Huiouuy lo5ty -
present of mammoth BEET, from la
dy, on Patterson's Creek, this county,
which measures THREE FEET in cir
conference g. weighs TWENTY-FIVE
POUNDS. This is the largest Beet we
have ever seen, and weighs six pounds
more than any one we have noticed re-
corded inthe prints of our contemporaries.
This mammoth will be preserved for a
day or two and can be seen by calling
at our Office.
O.. A PUMPKIN, raised in Bucks
CO. Pa. is now exhibiting in Philadelphia,
which measures six feet ten inches in
circumference, end weighs l57 pounds.
Congress and the Slaue question.
In report Of the proceedings Of the
Vermont Legislature on the 18th ult. we
find the following !:
The petition Of r. +. Robinson and
others, praying that the delegation Of
VI. in Congress be instructed 10 en-
deavor to obtain the imm Mediate aboIi-
ton of Slavery, in the District Of Co.
lumbia, was read and referred to a
select committee Of four"
The following paragraph We find in
some of our exchange papers. To-day
the phenomenon takes place.
TRANSIT OF MERcURY.--On Saturday
the 7th of November, the planet Mercu-
nv will pass over the Sun the planet
being in the afternoon of that day in in
ferior conjunction and very near its as.
cending node.
WASHINGTON, Nov. A.
We are glad to learn through gen.
tleman recently from New York, that
some ofthe capitalists Of that wealthy
city, are about embarking in an enter
prise OF great magnitude, at the head
of ship navigation in this District.
The enterprise will involve the expen-
diture Of much money, and the en-
ployment ofa large eapitaiin CONNER
cial purposes, connected with the ex-
tensive trade which is soon destined
to occupy the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal. When the great advantages
which this District offers, for manufac-
turing as we'll as commercial purposes,
become known abroad, we have no
doubt that capital will be rapidly in
vested here. Within the distance Of
few miles, the Pottmac has descent
of seventy feet, and its whole volume
might be converted into power for
The movement OF manufacturing ma.
chinery. Sea vessels can approach to
the foot of the fall, and from the same
point magnificent canal stretches a.
way into the interior, already pene--
trating nearely to the base Of the Allie
GAMES, and furnishing abundant sup.
plies Of coal, iron, provisions, &c. We
are surprised, indeed, that these pecu
liar advantages have net before now
engaged the attention of persons OF
capital and enterprise from the East.
Nat. Int.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-11-07

O. In New York they are talkiu .
of holding state Convention in Febru-.
airy next, at Albany, in favour Of HAaar1
SON for the Presidency.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-11-07
GOODS,

consisting Of almost every article in
use suitable for the season, and which
he ha,ters himself he is enabled to sell
on as reasonable terms, for CASH, or
on credit TO punctual customers, as any
other in this region OF country. He
invites all those who are in pursuit of
CHEAP GOODS, to call and Judge
for themselves.
All kinds Of Country Produce, ia.
ken in exchange for GOODS.
WILLIAM VANCE.
Roniney, Nov. Z, 1885.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-11-07
Notice.

SAME to the plantation Of the
/subscriber, on the Waters ofLit-
tie Cacaphon, on the LIST Of
June last, pale red
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-11-07
DRY GOODS,

Of almost every description.
A handsome collection of BOOKS,
consisting 10 part Of Hame's England,
Franklin's Works, Gellio's Greece,
Ferguson's Rome, Rollen's Ancient
History, Josephus, SCOTS Works,
Moore's Works, Goldsmith's Works,
Spectator, Hannah Moore's Works
complete, together with a variety Of
Peter 2arley's and other school Books
A good stock of
Groceries, QueensaoaYe, Hard
qcnre and 7SnaUare.
100 bushels. ground Alum Salt,
4 fine stock Of Iron Of almost every
kind,
Shear, Cast, and american Steel,
Il fine stock of Castings, consisting of
Kettles, Pots, Oosns, Biscuit Be-
kers, Skillets, and Irons, &c,
Il number Of Steves Of different sizes,
and Of ne,0@ handsome patterns,
a fine supply of good Tobacco, some
Of achich is the real Honey Dew,
6 doz. fine Hats from So so to 81 so,
8 doz. good Wool Hats,
Seal and Upper Leather,
Linseed oil,
4 feU barrels Herring, &c. II. &c.
Moorefield, Nov. Z, 1ss5.-4t.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-11-07
Fish, Salt, SC.

VIE subscribers have just receive
ed quantity of BEHRING'S,
MACKEREL and SALT,
which they will sell low for cash.
They are also prepared to purchase
for cash or receive on storage, all kinds
of country produce.
l.. WILSON s. co.
Rail Road Depot.
Winchester, Nov. Z, 1885.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-11-07
New Store.

= SHE subscriber having recently
returned from Baltimore, is now
opening at his Store.room, i'm
mediateIy opposite the Tavern Of VIM.
Armstrong, Esq. a new and general
assortment of
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-11-07

Ga PuMPKIN, raised in Bucks
CO. Pa. is now exhibiting in Philadelphia,
which measures six feet ten inches in
circumference, end weighs 157 pounds.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-12-17
. MELANCHOLY NEWS FROM
WASHINCTON.

The Washington papers Of Saturday an
Dounce the death Of Mr.. WILDMAN, a mem
ber of Congress from Connecticut Mr.. w.
we hcliev". is from Danbury. lie was inds-
posed WHEN he LETT home. and was overfati-
gncd hy his journey. Private letters received
this nmrning announce The death Of the Hon.
Elias X. KANE, Senator in Congress from
the State of Illinois. The death of two SEN
ators at the capital, and one Representative,
within the first week of the session, must
necessarily cloud'the halls of Congress with
gloom, for time, and may well admonish
the survivors, of the feeble grasp they hold
upon human honors. 1t was one of the bit
tcrest reflections OF the fallen WoolSey, that
he had not served God with half the zeal he
served his Kng.-t.E \. Conn., .4dr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-12-17
BRIGHTON MARKET-Monday, Dec. |
(RepoHed for the Boston Patriol)

AT market, l460 Beef Cattle, 200 Stores, 1900
Sheep, and 500 Swine. About 200 Swine were
at market last week.
Prices. Beef Cattie-A small advance on
last weeks prices have been obtained; we quote
a few choice at 33s; prime at 30s II 3ls Cd; good
at 26s 2Ss Cd; small cattle at l8s a 2Is.
Ba,reiing C0tHe-A little better. Mess 2Is;
No !, 2ls; No. 2, Iss.
Stores-Conlinue dull Yearngs at ~ a SIS !;
two year old 81 sl3; three year $sI2 $2l.
Sheep-iot were taken at los 3D. l2s, l5s,
els, and 24s; some Of which were wethers. Al
so, fine lot of welhers, at considerable more
than our highest quotations.
Stcine-Several lots to close were taken at
something less than 4c; large number were re-
tailed, at various prices from ! to q cents,
according to size and quality.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-12-17
SUMMARY.

The Attorney General Of the U. States has Civ
en- an opinion decisive against the right on the
part Of Arkansas to do more than propose a Con-
stitution for the consideration Of Congress.
The Boston Atlas, says, that reply TO DR..
Channing's work on Slavery, is in preparation
and will speedily be given to the public.
BY the Marriage Ac, Amendment Bill, Of the
last session Of the English parliament, marriages
between the widower widow, and a sister or
brother Of the deceased, are declared null and
void.
There are 700 students attending the Medical
Lectures in Philadelphia at this time, $50 Of
whom are on-resdents
Col Crockett, who has recently gone to Texas,
is probably one Of the best shots with rife in
the world Crockett has been known TO send q
rite through the same hole nine times in ten sue
cessive fires.
Great Western Rail Road The whole A.
mount Of stock (2O, 900 shares) has been sub
scribed. and measures will Immediately be taken
To organize the corporation.
The Presidents message was read OF the Wal
nut st. Theatre. phadel phia, on Tuesday evening,
immediately after the arrival Of the Express.
The Presidents Message was received in Ports
meath IN. II. in 81 hours from Washington-
and was Published in the Portland Advertiser on
Thursday morning. 1t was also carried by ex-
pes, 10 Bangor.
T'rxAs The latest accounts from this country
represent the Texans going ahead. An attack
by the Mexicans had been calamity repulsed,
with considerable loss to the assailan,s. Divisions
and dssentions among the Mexicans. were OPP
Grating favorably to The cause Of the Texans.
NTs1he National Intelligencer says Of the
Presidents Message to Congress, "Wo cannot
conceive paper more artfuy conirived to "fap
the sparks that kndle war;" than that now before
us. We eaunot FOR n moment doubt ihat u WINS
composed for the purpose cf preparing the Joni
nan, party to respond to the cry Tor War. when
ever il shall please the old cbielain to sound il"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-12-17

a large portion Of the business part of the
town OF Cheraw, Is. C. was destroyed by
lire on Wednesday evening, 9th instant.
A bear, weighing 439 lbs. was killed on
the 18th ult in Hinesburg, Chittenden coun-
fy' Vermont. A party of twenty-six men
went out in pursuit of him.
SUCCESSFUL ENTrrrpIsE .-Olivnr Now
merry bee n'Hdo loan Of 100000 proposed
by the city of Detroit. This gentleman, who
is now one of the most wealthy end enterprs-
ing merchants of the far West, went into
Michigan with his pack on his back and his
axe on his shonldcr;-and Just after the war
bought tract of land in Michigan, for forty
dollars to he paid in one year, in candles.
which is now valued at two miilions Of dol
lars.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-12-17
JANIS HAMMOND.
CIRCULATL.NG LIBRARY
RECENT ADDITIONS.

Dcc. IOth.
2oSo Supplement TO six months in convent.
confirming the narrative Of Rebecca The.
resa Reed by the testimony of more than
one hundred witnesses, v.
Zo'' MephIsfophiles in England, or the comics
slons of prime minister, 2v.
293s The Linwoods. or sixty years since in A.
rnerica. by Miss Sedgwick, ".
2539 The Hawks Of Hawk Hollow, a tradition
OF Pennsylvania, by Doct. Bird, 2v.
254O Tales Of the Peerage and Peasantry, edited
by Lady Dacre, 2v
2o4l twelve months residence in the West In
dies, during the transition from Slavery, 10
apprenticeship, by IL. Il. Madden, ".
2oi2 Norman Leslie, u tale of the present by T.
:. Fay, 2v.
2o+3 The PoGt Admiral, II tale of the War. by the
author Of fCavendish.N III Watch. SC 3 v.
23l' The Mardens aud the Dayenirys, tales by
Miss Pdrdoe, v.
25i5 History and presen. condition of the BarLa-
ry States by the Rev. Michael Russell, v.
23l6 The Rambler in North America in 1892 &
33, 10y Charles Joseph i.airobe, 2v.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-12-17
WALK ABOUT ZION.

"Walk about Zion, and go round about
her; tell the towers thereof Mark yc well
her bulwarks, consider her palaces; that ye
may tell it to the generation following" Ps.
IL, I2, l3. by Rev. John A. Clark, Rector
of st. Andrews Church, Philadelphia, author
of the Pastors Testimony.
Just received aud for sale, a, No. 30 l-2, by
Charles " ISH,y.
Also, few copies Of the Pastors Tesii-
mony, I'd Edition, revised and corrected by
the author, with the addition Of an lntroduc-
tory chapter.
Churchman'- Almannc, for 1896;
Farmers g. Rhode Island do.
Children's Books, Stationary, &c Call at
Nc. 40 l-2. Dec. IL.