davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-01-21

rival. presume was eloquent, know was ear
nest. rs sH.f. rHf
Harry's voice in the entry raised Inc from my
knee, and in a moment he came laughing, and cal
led for the decision.
You PROMISE, said /, rising and looking at the
beautiful girl as she queIled her emotion, you
promise solemnly to marry your brothers. friend.
Mr.. r., if say it is my wish
She looked painfully into my face do " She
little expected my reply:
Then marry him = said / soemnly, and may
God bless you
For an instant she fixed her eyes upon me as if she
doubted whether she had heard rightly.-The color
fled from her cheek, and her hands dropped at her
side, and for a moment repented bitterly the idle
tricks had practised. 1t was explained soon as
she recovered sufficiently, and my repentance
ished with my pardon, for had won her when she
believed me poor, with dazzling rival and plead
ing brother against me; and the ugliest man she
ever saw is Mr.. R., (alias Mr.. st. John) and her
husband
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-01-21
KING OF PRUSSIA, AND THE MILLER.

THERE was near Potsdanl i'm the reign of Fred
crick the Great "a mill which interfered with the view
from the windows of Sans Souci. Annoyed by this
eye-sore to his fayorte residence, the King sent to
inquire the price for which the mill would be sold
by the owner For no price, was the reply of the
sturdy PrIssan; and in moment of anger Freder-
ck gave orders that the mill should be pulled down.
+ The King may do this said the miller, quietly
folding his arms but there are laws in Prussia; )
and forthwith he commenced proceedings against
the monarch the result of which was, that the Court
sentenced Frederick to rebuild the mill and to pay
beside a large of money compensation for
the injury which he done. The King morti-
fed, but had the magnanmity to say, addressing
himself to his courtiers-' am glad to find that just
and upright Judges exist in my kingdom.'-The
above anecdote is well known to every reader of
Prussian history, is necessary to be related here
as an introduction to that which follows. About
three years ago, the present head of the honest
miller's family,-his name is Frank-who had in
due course of time succeeded to the hereditary pos
session of his little estate finding himself after long
struggle with losses occasioned by that war, which
brought ruin into many house besides his own,
involved in pecunary difficulties that had become
insurmountabe, wrote to the King of Prussia,
mindng him of the refusal experienced by Frederick
the Great the hands of his ancestor, and stating
that if his Majesty now entertained similar desire
to obtain possession of the property would be very
agreeable to him in his present embarrassed circum
stance to sell the MILL The King wrote Immediate
ly to him, with his own hand the following reply:
My dear neighbour cannot allow you to sell
the MILL 1t must remain In your possession as long
member of your family exists; for it belongs
to the history of Prussia. lament now to
hear that you in circumstances of embarrassment
and therefore send you 5000 dollars--about iOOOi,
sterling-to arrange your affairs, in the hope that
this sum will be sufficient for that purpose.
Consider me always your affcctionae neighbor,
FREDERICK WILLIAM.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-01-21
THE ALIAS.-OR MIR. ST. JOHN.
BY N. T.. WILLIS.

BY N. =. WILLIS.
81 always walk my horse into town, or up to
Hotel door, said Phil, descended the last
sand bank to Saratoga village, and passed leisurey
the spring at Congress Hail.
He sat on the left side, driving-a peculiarly of his
own, adopted like most of his other whims, from a
horror of being like other people-his eccentric palm
leaf sombrero inclined at the nearest possible angle
with his left eye, and his rein-hand held up, il
for graceful gesture, at about the second button
1t was just evening; and the great piazza was
crowded with promcnaders. | stranger To
the gay crowd myself, but the stanhope stopped,
couple after couple recognized Phil, and we were
surrounded, before could set foot on the ground
by beaux and bellies, all in that atmosphere of free
manners, ready to throw off the metropolitan reserve,
and give an uprOariOus welcome to one of the most
agreeable men on the pave With some difficulty
we reached our rooms at last, and were about pre-
pairing toilet when the bell rang for tea. felt
the summons sens;vely, for Phil had refused to
dine on the road because the Half Noon smelt of
herrings, and looked forward to the bathing and
cravating that was before me, with. a melancholy
foreboding of appetite. My resolution was soon
made.
PHIL shouted talking at the top of my voice
through the lattice the door, think I'll go to
tea before DRESSING
You'll be sent to Coventry you do answered
the dandy, in tone of deliberate conviction.
H souHueu IKE u kneH Dut appetite is imperative.
l knew was sun-burnt and fushed-I knew nv
travelling coat was extremely unbecoming-I knew
l was grimmed beyond the redemption of any thing
but a two hours lavatiOn i'm water and cream
by the dust of the worst of roads, knew looked
more like a blacksmith's prentice Il was never
handsome-but / can dress) than a gentleman
scholar-but in the hope of getting seat unobserv-
ed at the bottom of the table, and coming back to
pursue my toilet leisurely and philosophically ian
important thing let me say, with appetite) ven
tured.
had come to Saratoga, by the way, with an OBJ
ject. One of the most admired women there, was
the sister of an old college friend, who, with broth
er's fondness on side, and friends on the 9th
er, had praised me to his sister, and his sister to me-
till between descriptions and postcrpts, and the
thousand indefinite modes of mystfying one anoth-
er, we were equally curious to meet. with this
explanation go on.
The two immense tables are stretched down in a
long and busy perspective through the hall crowded
with the five hundred fashionables and would be-sos
and the knives and spoons and women's voices.
men never talk till meal is oyer) were mingled in
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-01-21
DESTINY.

There is a destiny hangs over us VIC are not en-
t;relv our own masters. and cannot carve for our
selves II rs cruel to lay. IN every case, mans
pen-succcss at his door, There are often circum-
stances. not at his command TO which almost any
other would have been a victim. They who arc at
their ease. and have been put into peril, NAV
talk very calmly, and very sapiently or may shake
their heads with hyPocrtcal appearance ofregret,
when they secretly cAulting in their hard
hearts.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-01-21
DOMESTIC HAPPINESS.

Where will our sorrows receive the same soace,
as IN the bosom of our family Whose hand wipes
the tear from check, the chill of death from
our brow, with the same fondness, that of the
wife II the raging elements are contending without
here is shelter. If war is desolatng the country,
here is peace and tranquility. Blissful and happy
hours, that unite us together in sweet and hoy COM
panioDship bid you a joyful welcome!
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-01-21
A SUBJECT FOR DISSECTION

SUBJECT FOR DISSECTION
A man at tavern made so free.
With Perkins best entire
He fell from his seat, and asleep laid he
Before the parlor fire.
The landlord, who wished TO shut up shop,
Cried, Hang this drunke clown!
Whoever will take him out neck and crop,
Ill give him half CROWN
Awag who was taking his parting cup,
Done! just give me sack,
III put him in gently, tie him up,
And take him away ON my back
So said, so done, at a surgeons door
He gives gentle kick:
I've brot you Subjective pounds, no more,
Here-gve me the cash-be quick"
The bargain is struck--the money is paid,
The fellow cries out alls rghtr
The drunken man the floor is laid
And the surgeon says good night
But either the jolting had conquered the beer,
Or by time its strength had fled;
For noises came to the surgeons ear.
That body can't make that's dead
Enraged at the trick, he followed the man,
And cried, How dare you connive
AT an action so base But III foil your plan:
Why knave, the fellows alive'
Alive you don't say so,' he only said
(It seem'd not the least to daunt him.
He'll keep the better-don't be afraid-
You can kill him whenever you want him ?
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-01-21
THE SPIRITS DWELLING.

By Wlam Leegetf Junior editor Of the ~ Y Erening Pos
When freed from beings CALLING chain
We press that couch ofrest,
Where thought no longer racks the brain,
Nor sorrow fills the breast,
Where cold and puseless lies the heart,
And quenchd the beamng eye:
All whittier strays the immortal part
That is not doomed to diel
Does it, on lightwinged zephyrs borne,
Float gently through the sky,
Low whispering in the breath ofmon,
Or mixd with evenings sighl
Twere sweet, when memory loads the mind
With grief too deep to speak
To hear lost loved ones in the winds!
And feel them OH our cheek!
Does it, through ethers viewless track;
Seek out some burning star,
Whence thought will Sometimes wander back
To this bleak world afar'
Oh it were glorious to believe
That, from each radiant sphere,
Spirits i'm bliss watch through the eye
Ger those they loved when here
Whence is your light ye quenchless fires
That gild nights azure skies
The unwaverng flame that ne'er expires,
Whence but from Seraphs eyes
ask no learned stronomer,
To tell me what you are,
But deem your vault blessd spirits home,
soul in every star.
Yet wheresoe'r the spirit springs,
Its earthly fetters riven,
Whether it rides on Zephyrs' wings,
Or shines a star in Heaven;
The heart that humbly trusts His might
Who rules stars wind and wave,
In spite death shall reunite
In bliss beyond the grave.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-01-21
How could he presume
But my dear Gertrude


But my dear Gertrude
1t was only by fragments that caught the con-
yersaon between them. For ten or fifteen min
utes stood in agony. At last they seem to agree,
and Harry called to me.
st John You shall decide Gertrude refers il
to you. Here is my old friend, MIR. R.--a man
whom have known like brother for years, and
whose character and good qualities l thoroughly
know. He wrote to Gertrude when we were i'm
college together, and she to him, like brother and
sister, and though they have never been fairly intro
duced, they are as well acquainted with each others
characters as she and yourself On the strength of
my interest and this acquaintance he romantcally
enough offers himself TO her, here, in this letter
lie is rich, of leading family, and my best friend
and yet she calls his generous offer impertnence,
and will not the letters unless YOU de-
eide against her.
An indignant tear stood in the dark eve that ap-
pealed to me as I've stopped
Is it left to me-, asked que-and will you
abide my decision 2
Harry left the room abruptly. As the door closed,
walked round the sofa and with a trembling voice
md doubling heart plead my own cause against
he prcsuming stranger-offerng my poverty and
owe instead of the wealth and conseoucncc or n,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-03-26
VALUABLE PROPERTY

q LOT and buildings in Buohanen.--The main
"a building IS OF brick TWO stories hish-on the
hrst noor there is well finished Store and Count.
ing Room, % f. wide by IS deep, and Grocery
Room l6 by % On the second floor there are -four
rooms and passage well arranged for The conve-
n'enco and comfort Of family. The out buildings
nfe brick Kitchen, fame Smoke House, aud u
Stabie The buildings are all new, are in u mos,
advantageous situation for business, and will com
mand, at once, high rate of rent The value of
property in this place IS rapidly Increasing and il is
believed none offers greater advantages than this
"A purchaser wishing 10 occupy II, can get posses.
SION rs soon as the stock OF Goods on hand (now
much reduccd) can be disposed Of Application to
Ia made to James NJ. Johnston, (ho surviving
partner OF the FIRM on tho premlses-if by letter,
postags-reid
RAlLEY & JOHNSTON.
N B. The CiDoJs on hand would be sold on utl.
va1iageous terms to the purchaser, il a sail the
Lot is effected. They consist of articles, that, al.
most without exception, would te desirable in any
good assortment. Il. 81
Buchanan, March % w3w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-03-26
S'rAGNER,S TRUSS

For the radical cuFc of Hernia or Ruptue.
ME undersigned having been appointed
II agents fDr the application and sale of the
above valuable Truss, for Lyrchburg and its vi.
ciniy, would respectfully col The attention of per.
sons afflicted with this most disrc ,sing disease TO
the fact This instrument comes commended as
the rs,g best now in Tee, IT not the most valuable
ever YET invented, by professors Pattison, Gibson,
McClcand, Dudley, and ohcr distinguished Sur
geons Persons DESTROYS 10 enquire more specially
into ITS peculiar merits will please call or the sub
scribcrs, ut their Dag and Apothecary store, in
Lsnchburg. J. I. & J. 4. ROYALL
March 10 wAw;f
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-03-26

EFih"lNA.-At rNcs held the Clerk. Office Of
~ lne eifcult shpElL,r Court Of Law aud tbant,'y
ordfotd comfy, IN 2fday of February le3-Ibr MAJ
uT Assurance Society against fire buildings ofthe sa
OF virginia, Pltf against James Thomas. Joanna Mcn1
ie' "l'l,m Smh and Florcntine lis wife, William "
DANIEL HenryI iii II aud Sarah his wife, Dolly H. Nc
uanlel, 'feopatra Mcdaniel jesse w. Mcdaniel Aghesa
Mcdaniel Mary G. Mcdaniel and William Robersonl
Dmts.-ln Chancery.
The defendant William Robertson not having entered
appearance aud given security, according to the act
Assembly and the rules Of this court, aud appearing
satisfactory evidence that he inhabuant OF
commonwealth IT is ordered, that he do appear be J
on me hrst day of the aud answer the DIE
he 'ahhs that this order be raserted in ne"sPaP
punished ~ lynchburg, for months successfully
posted at the front door of the Of h coun
ON some court day
copy-Testc, JOS WILSON GIN
March ~ WIN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-03-26

SylRGlNiA.-ht Rules held in the CLERKS Office
~ the Circuit superior Court of NV and Char
eefy Tor bfdiord county. tho 2d day of March 1885,
w " IMAM bchh>on, Pm against Matthew Pate, Edmupd
nc ~ MS own IIgh and atmr. o ilIi,m Pale
iihs hunt and Mhlncr Haynes Deits- In Chancef,.
The Defendants ilkin Hunt Mner la, ne. not ha.
Wig eherhd their appearance given srcury accn dg
10 INC act Assembly aud The rules tins court and II.
nearing oy Satisfactory evder CO that they are Iab
''"'s OF thS commonwealth II is ordered that they do
appear mere or the first day ~ XII Ter H. and answ
'hh p!ainiihs hi that this ,drt he s,it,a in rrc
newspaper prb he'd IA Lynchbsre for two months
cesSIVeV and osied nj the front door of The court hou
of this c"uniyon snno court day.
cnpy-Te>tc, JOS WILSON Clk |
March IL va
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-03-26
WARD ELECTION.

VvNtlE Ward Election for SIX Aldermen and SIX
l. Common Councilmen, in each Ward, in the
towo OF Lynchburg, will take place, pursuant to an
ac, OF Assembly, emitted" an net To amend an act
entitled an act dividing the town of Lynchburg INTO
Wards, and for other purposes" passed February
10, 1880, on the first Tuesday in April next; and
will be held IN Lynch Ward, No. |, being all that
part of said town below the lst alley extending
from the river TO 18th street, in the tenement on
main street, formerly occupied book store by
Col. Abram r, North and IN Henry Ward, No
:, beng all that part of sad town above ls alley
extending from the river to I2h street, in the front
room o. The Tenement, opposite the Vrginian office
formerly occupied by Messrs Holmes & Brewster
SAML. BRANSFORD
Sersto of the Corporation of Lynchbury
March 10 tdc
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-03-26

oppnsi Q The Farmers Bank.
lie la INV, and a constantly keep on haud,
u g"nfr- ! assortment Of all nriicles in his hnh i,
among wbirh are The following Saddle both PLAN
Il ping ddle-bsgs BRIDES anh aattlugnIe.,
huth oil his own IN 1uutHcfurs aud Ig&li>hi cnhch,
Giy aud jersey Harness also ~ az ,ou, Car, and
Dray Harncss, with always good assortment OIL
Horse Collars aud Wa gou Wnips Spur, 81. ~
The above named a,Hei "itH nambe' Of ofhefs
ho i'll dispose Of, either by Wholesale OF Rrtah
either Tor cash ~ conu'r, produce.
The subscriber pledge himself tat III. mate als
shall be Of The bfs' qu"lny end the Workmanship
not inferior to any for durabi,ty o. 'citneess.
J. &. ~ilAt kEtfDkD.
All o,ders from abroad shall prei With ptoup
attention., aud oil tepaiiirg Will he executed wf.h
nea,ress and dispatah
March 10 q
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-03-26

friRGlNia AT rules held in the Clerks Ono oi
circuit Superior Court of Law and ChancfrF y
Bedford county, the 2d day of March, 1885,"
niekiuson, PIT. against Thomas Stewart. Patrick H.
thew Pale, Lewis Cooper, Hiram G. Rathburn ant
ms wiie' John Holiday and Barthena his wife, NJ
rison, letters Board Sally his wife, John H.
Edmund Pate Smithson r. Davis, Tirza Stewart 19
fayne admr of Josiah Harrison, decd, Chiswel psp
John Bullock, james Bullock Paul jones' William ba
the President Directors Co, ofthe Farmers Bank o.
etnla, Francis B"ard, Ann Bailey and Susanna s. paw
Delts.-in Chancery
The defendant Susanna s. Davis not having q.
tered her appe france, and given security according
act assembly and the rules of this court ana ~
Pehrn2 by satisfactory evidence that she is not an 'n
tanis 81 tins Commonw II is ordered, that she
pear here on the first day Of the term ava
s"er the bills the plaintiff that this order be ineno
some newspaper published in Lynchburg, for two W."
successfully, and posted at the front door oil tho ~
mouse "tth's county, on some court day. -, c,s
:. ACopy-Testc, JOS. WILSON '
March IL wan
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-03-26
.IgLST {kEa,g.EN ED.

JUST EkELGg4kE nd.
~ bDGes Mu.entgl Niur
Cd 30 Glare, do
2qr casks Muscnte We
e qreasks Marse,e. NJ Wine
do dn old Madeua
3 do do rench Perr
hampers thampa,goe Wine
Old Campaigns Brandy Y Iascaloosn " hi'
key
Famil's' vii be pleased with soa,,e Of The .
agfreab'o feench VIM, thy ar nuosoal.}
& ODD and cost hul lntie. tlhNEY BROWN, D..
Opposite the Banks
March 10 Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-03-26
New i}rN Goods.

tH6IiE subscriber has justopencd at his Store,
N large and fashionable menl o by Goods
of superior quality, Among them are
Queen brown, purple, cinnamon and cold Pro de
Swiss Silks
Cold C;,o dc Eops aud other Silks, very cheap
Black Italian S lk5 and ,ich black figured Silks
a aud 81 French and English Mernos
"a and 3 black and cold Clrcassians
Ladies tel aud black Memo Shlwls
Ladies Morino ant rhibe Hdk'5.
Baege, Csau2e and ethof Fancy lldhls
A few rIeh Needle " ork Muslin Capcs
do do do Chimo1es
Write aal colored satins =.
White aud cold Italian Ctnpes
iiofcnt's
Lace, Ice Edging and Insettiags
Bobnet and Grce.on Cuttings
Cambria Ed2ngs, Worscd Edgnss
Ladies and Gents Gloves
Itish op.n work silk Hose
Plain bI elk and whi'e SILK Hose
Wor,lod and Cotton Hosiery
TmseI Flowers
Bonnet Bet aud other Ribbons
A general assortment Calicos
Green, " hl,c and black Yells &c. &c
ALSO
A sup lot blu, black aud fancy cold Cloths
Blue, black and fancy Gassineres and Salluelts
Red White and green Fanncls
plalds and Gombazelts
Llnseys, herscys and Other coarse Goods for Ne
groes
Bed fcknss, Apron AID Coun;crpane Checks
81, / and 81 blown and bleached Shirlngs and
Shctin.s
Damask Doner and Table Clohs
Iodanct, 5 Wansdown and other Vcstings
Rose Whitney, London DniicI aud Point Blankets
The above and variety at others suitable to the
season, daily expected, which recommend 10 IN,
public at unusual low prices. Dealers will please
cell and examine before purchasing FOR cheap bar
gains can certainly be had hare.
ROBERT KYLE,
Oct l3 ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-03-26
New England Seed Store.

a + the Agricultural aud Hotti1aitn'dt Ware
"a house connected with lhe n. En"land Farmer
the subscrIbrr continues tho Seed Es'nblls hinent,
and nov offers TO dealers, Gardeners and the pub.
lie generally an urrivnlied collection Of
GARDEN, GRASS, & FLOWER SEEDS,
comprising unusual fine varieties ana Of nndDubted
quality and viiahy-being raised under tn par
ticnar direction and expressly for the establish
menf
Gardfn Seeds in boxes assorted for dealers from
1910 100 dollars eaeh-Also III roun1s, halves and
quarters at very moderate prices.
Bones n Seeds containing good assortment for
private gardens at SO each
300 10 400 choice varieties of Flower Seeds in
cent papcrs-20 papers for Il 90.
Grass Seeds at the lowest market prices al
Wholesale and Retail.
Ftnu and Ornamental TREES, Grape Ftne
Plants and Roots supplied TT one days notice
just published Catalogue Of 30 pagcs which
Will be sent grattsto customers.
GEO. &, BARRETT.
Feb , WI2w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-03-26

REitGtNlA ;--Atrules held in the Clerk. Office of,,
~ Feml superior Court of Law and Chancery for
inns'ord, Plf. against Charles Wbitelcy gLiar
WhHeIev 'nd susan WhItelcy (Which sand Thoma. and
susan are ntihts under 81 years of agc) and Jack s.
ton, Deits.-ln Chanccry. ~ -
! ne defendant Charles Whtcley not having entered
MS arcarance and given security according to ,br
Assembly, aud the rules of tins court and i, anrca,oo
~ satisfactory evidence that he IL no, A., ;, a, r
, c'nhhn"e11h Iii ordered, that he do appear here
~ le hs' daV % The next term, and answer Inc plu.
TN bill, that this order he inserted in some .rn,no.
published n ynchbHrg for two month, snrccsyelT and
posted at the trout door of the court hous of M county
Oh some dny. " 80 ''
-fcse, JOS WILSON cth
March II v Nv
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-03-26
COTTON CORD.

ME subscriber will in future, keep good as
- sortmrnt % Cotton Cord Of diiferen, descrip-
tons such Wire or Cabie Cord and other de-
soiptions OF ANAL Cord, suitable for mantua.rna.
ksrs. Also. Cotton Plough Lines, Wrapping
wine and Seine Twinc, wholesale or retail.
ABNER GARRETT.
March % 4,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-03-26
JOS. WILSON, CHI.
COMNiS~ iONEK S OFFICE, !

Liberty. March 18th 1885. !
The parties Interested IN the foregoing orfer Of
eeuri, will take notice tina, have appoipcd Mon
de,. the 20h day Of Apt,l next TO e.eeoc the teld
ofer. on which day AT the hour OF 10 O'clock in
the morning, they are requested (, attend NJ my OF
fee in this town with then voucher, evidence aud
.opes of count papers, prepared tt examination
ana settlement JNO. A. WuARTON, Com.
March 70 ~3w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-03-26
HENRY BROWN. ,yIs

Opposite THE BAHKs)
las Jast rcce,red from y. York and Phiiddeipaia
a LOT of beautiful English Cacoes
~ Fashionable Silks, Cass,no,s
Bed Blankets very low
A set OF real India Dining China
Two sets of beautiful Tea do
Rife Walking Jnnos
Misses Guitars, ehenp
l.ergo Wax Dolls, that open and ahu, thoic eyes
Small DO do
Preserved dry Ginger packed
Canton Preserves, IN jars
Ptuneu and Ro,slns
Sugar Almonds
Mint, Lemon, Rose, Rock, white Cocoanut, Kisses
and other Candies
Together with many othcr rare and curious articles
March IS