davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-12-22
From the MAJ. MteHgencer, Dec. l6.
DISASTROUS CONFEDERATION.
The General Pos, Office and Patent
Office in ashes.

OULce IN uSf!6S
II with no ordinary regret that we
perform the duty of announcing the des-
truction, by Fire, Of the Building in the
central part Of this city, which has for
many years been occupied by the Gener-
al Post Office, the PATENT Office, and the
City Post Office, with an important part
oGtha contents of those buildings, incIud-
ing the entire contents Of the two latter.
This calamity, great as it is, has long
been feared by those old residents of
Washington who knew the combustible
nature Of the building, Qhe floors being
al Of wood, and some oil them not even
eouDter-seaied,) and the custom of stow
ing fuel, not only coal but wood, in the
vaults underneath the first floor. The
calamity has come at last, and affords
the second demonstration, within four
years, Of the utter absurdity and improv-
idence Of the structures to which the
public archives, records, aud Govern.
menl accounts have been hitherto for the
most part eonfided.
The FIRST alarm Of Fire ives given By
Mr. Crown, Messenger, who usual
}y sleeps in the room connected with
the City Post-Office (the Postmaster's
own Toom.) The Clerks had been at
work, asserting the Mails, until half
past two o'clock, when one of the per-
cons Belonging to the Office (Mr. LANs-
pkLE) passed out Of the East door, and
along the whole front Of the building.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-12-22

FIREl-We regret to learn that the
new and handsome brick dwelling house
Of Mr.. Robert Davidsonsl%dout 10 miles
north west of Lexington, was totally de-
stroyed by fire on last Friday night. The
fire was communicated to the roof by a
spark from the kitchen chimney and
although discovered when quite small
blaze, but owing to the unfortunate
breaking Of the ladder while ascending
to extinguish it, it obtained such head
way that it was found impossible to mas
ter it. The principal part of the fur
niture was, however, saved.-Loss es-
tmated at from three to five thousand
dollars Lexington Gdz. Dec. l6.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-12-22
FROM THE COLUMBIA TELESCOPE, Dec. 7

PROM THE COLUMBIA TELESCOPE, Dec' T.
PRESIDENTIAL WORE OF South CAR
olrSA.-Yesterday. the House of Rep
Tssenta,ives passed the following resolu-
lion. offered by Mr.. ADAMS:
"Resolrcd, That the Electors Of Pres
ident and Vice President be instructed
not to rofe for MARTIN VAN buren,,
Huon L. WHITE, or w. II. HARRI-
SON. and TO rofe for JOAN TYLER OF Vir-
ginia, for Vice President
Afterwards. the following resolution
was adopted by both branches of the
Legislature.
"Resolred, That the Electors on the
part of this State for President and Vice
President be instructed to vote Tor VIII
LIE p. MANoUM, Of North Carolina
for President, and JouH TYLER, of Vir.
ginia, for Vice President"
The Electors are D. j. McCord,
Thomas F. Jones, B. K. Hennegani
John Maxwell, Il. L. Gourdin, Thomas
Dugan, John Lit.lejohn, John Tramp
ton, Patrick Noble, II. Ii. Goodwin,
B. L. Elmore.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-12-22

ESCAPE OF LYMAN RATHBUN.--A
handbiIl issued from the office OF the
Buffalo Journal on the Sd inst. announ-
ces the escape of Lyman Rathbun, who
stands indicted with Benjamin Rathbun
and Rathbun Allen for forgery. A re-
ward of $4,000 is offered by the bail OF
the prisoner, for his apprehension and
re-convey ance to the city of Buffalo. 1t
was eonjectured hat he had gone east
with view to take passage TO foreign
port from some of the Atlantic cities.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-12-22

The -ga.herers are beginning al
ready to fern cabinet for MIR. Van Blu
rem. Mr.. Forsyth, Mr.. Woodbury., and
Mr. Dickcrson are, according TO one list
of cabinet, 10 60 out and AIR. Rives
to be Secretary o(State, Mr.. silas Wright
to be Secretary of the Treasury, MIR.
Linn to be Secretary OF War, and Mr..
wilkins 10 DE Secretary Of the Navy
nir. Kendall TO remain at the head OF the
Post. Office, and Mr.. Butler, who de-
clines retaining the Office of Attorney
General, to be succeeded by MIR. w.
CASTOR, OF North Carolina.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-12-22
ESTER e ".

TAKEN up by Ephrsim Woodward,
in the county of Augusta, on the 18th
day OF last month, DARK BAY Horse.
Blaze in the face, some saddle marks, a
white spot between the ears, il hands
81 inches high, aged six years. and APP
praised TO sixty-Gve dollars.
Extract from the Certificate of the APP
praisers. este,
JEFFERSON KINNEY, CPk.
Dec. %, 1896.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-12-22
ASSsSs9G S
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.

The Surplus Revenue bill was still
pending on Saturday evening. On Fri
day, several propositions were submitted
10 amend tile amendment of Mr.. Wat
kins. The following, offered by Mr..
May, of Petersburg, was finally adopted.
ayes &c, noes 5S.
''But If from any cause there should
accHmulate a further surplus OF the re-
venue, the Legislature would decidedly
prefer that it should be deposited with
The States, rather than afford induce.
ments to wasteful and unequal dona-
ton of the public lands, or the adoption
Of any system requiring extravagant ex-
penditures by the General Government
A motion was then made by Mr..
Stahard to strike out the whole pfeam-
bic as amended, the effect Of which was
TO leave the bill simple act of accept
ance. The motion prevailed, ayes 70,
noes ~. Sundry necessary amendments
were then made in the phraseoiogy, con"
sequent on the striking out OF the pre-.
ambIe, and the bill ordered to be en-
crossed. In this form it passed the
House on Saturday. and was sent TO the
Senate for its concurrence. The bill
was soon sent back, however, with an
somewhat of the character
of those which the House had been de-
batting for three days to no purpose and
the House adjourned without coming to
a vote upon it.
Alas, how long are the substantial in
terests of Virginia TO be sacrificed to this
peuchan, for ,dabbling in Fed
eral politics We had hoped that this
session at least would be devoted to the
business Of the Commonwealth.-The
Presidential election being over, and the
dominan: party having an overwhelm-
ing preponderance in both Houses, we
saw no motive to do otherwise. But
Stale interpositiOn has become with us
an iucurable State folly, which must be
INDUCED whether in season or out of
season--and poor old Virginia must con-
sent to languish like the piPer's cow, on
the lean diet Of the music OF its changes,
though none else beside her may heed
the sound.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-12-22

FIRp,-A bout o'clock on Sunday last 4,
our citizens were aroused by the cry of fire,
which was found to proceed from The large
frame building, on Loudoun street, occupied
by Mir. John Kerr, cabinet maker, (irom
whose shop in the rear il originated,) the
Miss Newbams, miliners, and Mr.. David
Ream, halter. Before the progress Of the
flames could he arrested, the whole tenement,
together with the dwelling house on the north
side, owned and occupied by Mr.. John AL
dridgo, was ieyelled 10 the ground. The
principal part OF the household goods Of tho
several occupants, we learn, was saved. Mr..
Kerr's loss is very considerabIe-we have
heard it yariously estimated at from 1900 TO
81. 0O0--cOnsist;ng Of his whole stock Of
tools, II quantity Of mahogany, and several
thousand feet Of plank-to which must he
added the partial injury Of his finished work,
in removing il hastily from She warehouse in
'front.' Mr.. John g. Smith, locksmith, is
also sufferer 20 a considerable amount, as it
was deemed advisable 70 demolsh his shop,
TO oppose a gap TO the extension OF the flames
10 n northern direction. Provideniisliy the
day was calm-otherwise from the combps-
tible nature Of many Of the buildings in the
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-12-22
THE FLORIDA WAR.

The Charleston Courier, of Dec. s.,
contains long and Interesting account
by Col. Randall. late Adjutaut and
Inspector. General of the Army in Flori-
da, Of the operations of the Army from
the Ith to the Dist OF November. This
account embraces a series of attacks
of the enemy on the 17tb, 18th, and the
2lst, on the Wythlscoochee River and
the Wahoo Swamp, and resulted in their
defeat in all these battles the two last
were maintained with great obstiBaey
by the Indians, who during part Of
the time, had the advantage both in
numbers and position. Our troops charg-
ed upon the enemy, penetrating into
their hammocks, and driving them from
their places OF concealmeDt. In crossing
the stream it was found to be about go
yards wide, and very deep, swimming
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-12-22
PUBLIC SALE

BY virtue OF a decree Of the Circuit SUI
perior Court of Law and Chancery, for Au-
gusta county, bearing dale The 18th day of
November, 1886, rendered in cause there
in depending, between Harvey and Worth,
and others Plaintiffs, aud Jacob kmney's
Exr's. and heirs, Defendants shall, by
virtue of the authority vested iii me, as
Commissioner, on Monday the 18th cay Of
| February next, sell on the premises, TO the
! highest bidder, on the terms hereinafter
named. CERTAIN TRACT OR PARCEL OF
LAND, lying about two miles South West oil
Staunion, containing
500 a G. IA e s,
being part of that tract lately occupied by
David S. Peck, and the same which was
conveyed by Chesly Kinney and vile 10 the
said Jacob Kinney by deed, bearing date The
2Olh OF September, 1905, and duly recorded
in the Clerks Office OF the County Court Of
Augus,a.-The improvements on this tract
are very desirable, being large two story
BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, BRICK
KITCHEN AND SMOKE HOUSE, and
large frame BARN, and other necessary
out hOuses-There il from twenty to twenty
FIVE acres OF excellent meadow land which
has been in corn for the last two years, and
now in fine slate Of preparation for sowing
down in timnthy.-On account Of its prox
unity 10 Slaunton, IFS good buildings and fine
water, il can be made most desirable resi-
dence.
On the day following the above sale, be-
fore The door Of the Eagle Tavern, in SlaunS
ion, will also sell 200 a CRES OF IN
IMPROVED LAND, lying on the heai Of
the little Calf Pasture river in Augusta Co.
adjoining the lands Of Col. Joseph Brown
and others, and near said Browne Sulphur
Spring.
And on Saturday the 4th day of Rlnrch
next, will sell on the premises, in The town
of Warren, in the county OF Aibemaria, the
following lots, lying in said town-ON 2
LOT adjoining the lot Of William Brown,
on which is situated small Wooden house
ore story higb-34 yards front, and So back
ONE OTHER LOT, adjoining the A.
hove, 40 yards front, and So yards back, on
which there is w OGDEN house and kitchen.
ONE UNIMPROTED LOT, adjoining
The LOT Of John Morris.
ONE OTHER UNEMPLOYED LOT
adjoining Alexander FretwelI, and separated
from the lot last mentioned, by an alley.
AND ONE OTHER UNfMPROYED
LOT, adjoining DIR. Burlon's lot. The
quantity in the three last mcniioned lots moi
known, but will be ssceriaiaed on the day o
sale
All Of the above property, will be sold on
the following terms: one fourth Of the pur-
chase money in hand, and The balance payable
in one, two and three years, the purchaser
giving bond with approved security, and
lien retained OH the land and lots as a further
security
The sale, in each instance, will commence
J at y o'clock ON the days above mentioned
| If fair, if not then on The first fair day there
after.
JAMES CRAWFORD,
6OnaJissiOneT.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-12-22
CASH FOR NEGROES.

The subscriber wishes to purchase n
number Of likely young NE GROES.
from ten to twenty five years of age, for
which he will pay the highest cash pri-
ces.-Persons having such Negroes 20
disposc OF, will fiDd IL 70 their advantage
to give him call He can be found az
any time in Stanton, as he has located
himself here for the purpose Of purcb ss
ing. FRED'K NJ. PITNAN.
Stanton, Dee e, 1866
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-12-22

The Washington Correspondent Of the
Philadelphia Inquirer states that the " Hon
George Poindexter ia no more lie died OF
the wounds he received by falling from the
window OF hotel in NatcheB."
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-12-22

On Saturday the Committee 10 whom
Wilson K. Shinn, made report, con-
Guiding with resolution that it was in
expedient to investigate the subject far
Their, which was agreed TO by the House
Of Delegates.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-12-22

INCREASE or BANKING CAPITAL;
The resolutio' OF the Select Commit.
tee declaring Kpedient to increase the
Banking Capt. of the Commonwealth,
has been adopted by the House Of Dele.
gates.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-12-22
REMOVAL.

| HAVE removed my Store TO the
house occupied for some time past as the
County Clerks Office, one door below
Benz. Crawford's, Esq. and opposite the
Printing Office.
JOHN B. GARRETT.
Stanton, Oct. 10, 1886.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-12-22

The Harpers, of New York, have
lust published the first volume Of the
Life af Aaron Burr. by Mathew L. Da-
Wis.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-12-22

The British brig of war Racer recent
ly captured off Cuba SLAYER, having on
board 1913 Africans.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-12-22

The remonstrance Of the officers OF the
93d Regiment was presented on Friday.
by MIR. Harper, and referred to the aP"
propriate committee.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-12-15
NEW BOOKS, &c.

Receiued, recently dn erteasipe assort,nent of !, |. BOOKS, Ganong sohich may De found Y, ID OSAMOND---American Female under EN the Popish Priest, in the Island of Cuba. Awful Disclosures of Maria Monk. '.Y King Solomon's Counsels to the Young. ,4 Penny Magazine. Saturday Magazine. Penny Cyclopedia. Key Stone. s,s1
 Poor, but Happy, by M. A. Swift. f.
 A Guide for Young Disciples.
 Daughters Own Book. Girls Own Book. Boys Own Book. Young Mans Guide. Holy Living and Dying, by Jeremy Taylor.
 The Corner Stone, by Abbott. se@9 v The American Popular Library. Mental Illumination and Moral Improvement of Mankind. Bible Companion.
 The Parents Assistant, by Maria Edgworth.
 Hannah More's Complete Works.
 The Christian Keepsake. ,t Religious Souvenir. Friendships Offering.
 The Token-The Gift-The Pearl. National Gallery of Pictures,
 Gallery of Modern British Artists.
 Stanfeld's Coast Scenery. Wanderings through North Wales.
 Westal & Martins Bible Illustrations. Gallery of Portraits. W QNarto. 6vo, Polyglot, Gs Cottage BlBLES Hfigham's Influence of Religion upon Health
 Hollands Life of Vant Buren. N {. SCHOOL BOOKS of all kinds, wholesale or retail, as cheap as they can De purchased in tEe States for sale at s,.g .,ts.s l5.s.t August III. 10
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-12-15

BRANDRETHsS PILLSy nNE DISEASE HAST THOU ONLY, ANsISs1 OPURlTY OF THE BLOOD, which, by impair@ ing se erculaiion, brings inflammation op derange- nen, otths organ or part where sseh m?ari'y ofsts blood seitles, S5 st
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-12-15

A STAGE will leave Spencer's Mansion A House. Litchfield, every morning. Sun days excepted, at 9 o'clock. for New-Haven via Waterbury and Naugatuc, and arrive III New-Haven at half past So'clock P. M.
 Retmming, oR the same route, leaves N. Ha- ven every day, Sundays excepted, on the ar rival of the Steam Boats from New York, for Litchfield, where passengers can take the AL banv stage, which, leaves immediately upon the arrival of the stage from New Haven. and reach Albany next day to dine. l
 A Stage also leaves New-Haven on the ar- rival of the steam boat from New York, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, for Plym- ouM and Wolconrille, and continues on to AL bany same night. Returning, leaves Wol- cottyille Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 9 o'clock in the morning.
 Inquire at the old Stage Office. N. Haven, of H. MIX, Agent, and at the Mansion House, Litchfield, of Mir. COB, Agent. 8g.
 J. w. HARRIS & co. Prop7ietors.
 Na,igatuc Nou 17, 1886. "A
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-12-15

W Ia sLfl -A- CuoSCu OA ~ uUSOt E Sts @AA~ kia their entire stock of Boots
 A & Shoes, which added to his former stock makes his assortment very com plete, and having taken the shop formerly oc- cupied by Wm. Judson. opposite the post of fee, is now able and ready to execute any or ders in his line of business with which he may be favored. From the liberal encouragement he has received, he is induced to extend his business so as to embrace every article in his line that can be called for. i8 KY.
 He has just received from New York an ex- tensive assortment of stock for Ladies' Work, consisting of French, English and American kid; Curriso, Mogadore, Madras, oil dressed and French morocco northern and southern seal;; fine cloth for gaiter boots, &c.-and ha- wing first-rate workmen employed, is now a. ble to offer to the ladies of Litchfeld and vi- cinity a greater assortment of chaste and ele- gant work than has usually been offered in this village and should sufficient encouragement be offered, he intends to offer the best assort- ment that can be found in the State. GT All kinds of calf, seal skin and thick work done as usual. ..s,,.3.ssl. .gi,g k y,sf4at.as
 Repairing of all kinds done at short notice,
 SAMUEL CLOCK. >,
 Litchfeld, opposite the post office, Sept. 29.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-12-15
LEATHER.

TUST received at LoRD's Book, Shoe and eD Variety Store, complete assortment of LEATHER, suitable for Boots and Shoes, comprising the following kinds, viz: Philadelphia, Baltimore, and New York
 -1R SOLE LEATHER. ts-a't ,7'' sat American Calf Skins, isa l52 .-fa' French and Deacon Calf Skins. sr i Blue Morocco, .eala Black Kid, ,5.o5 Green .aa, Lining Skins, a.. Moroon Binding |" a@E Skiyers of various colors, together witha good assortment of SHOE FINDINGS, all of which will be sold on accommodating terms. ,s White Varmish, ll
 ines: also. Gilt Frames, Looking Glass
 Frames, sc. &c., for sale by zs. Oct. 20. E. A. LORD. s
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-12-15

M EAVES the Stage House Litchfield, (the
 AA Phelps House so called) Monday, We'd nesday and Friday. at half past eight it, the
 morning, via Woodbury. Passengers will
 Haven on the above named days in nrefer-
 ence to taking the opposite days and having to pay @2,5O -,'e' @ Lishfeld, Nop. 3, lsS6 aS
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-12-15
TPOnFOundry,

..NgO0.ee, CWS'g'teegGOse G sGOs
 WTOULD inform their frlennS ana the Rn6llc w that they have established an IRON FOUNDRY, for the purpose of aaz.t (Ireffsag St0Uee, Eeaie E3'MADeee,
 slUdyeIe tsSeeaIIss q K SSE: 1.;s .,..,. ..;,, I.. M 1, ho,,,v te execute orders for ali kinds of Casti1es usually called for in a Cupola Fur n"ce af inc shortest notice, and on reasona- bIe terms. U The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. Hs3' 1s t 1
 LitchfelH, &ept. 15. l", t'',s IS j
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-12-15
atehas fS ssEslEt. <. .... <. .........D.. ... x. ....... }. 5. .ftes ....i.-s Tz,fIrs 7ss. sf isifa gin

 THE snbscribers having entered into Co: Il partnership, under the name and firmOf ,l' R. NZeRrimam C Co.,
 for the. purpose of continuing the business of RepGiring Clocks and Watches, Misunderstanding Sigper Spoons, &c. 6'e. would inform their cus- toners that they have just received from New York an extensive assortment of ss.,ss-a ,gI
 e,, Ws0tCIbes, sBeaCegfW. Sgsed ie ,1.l .st Plated UVsg1se, oaai i4u of superior quality, and the latest patterns;
 amongst which are the following articles:
 Gold, coral, filagree and jet Ear Rings Comedian, agate, coral jet, onyx and gold Breast Pins imitation and real emerald opal, diamond set, pearl and plain Finger Rings Belt Buckles; Slides, Plated Shutters & Trays; Britannia Tea Pots; Steel Spectacle Cases ; Near-sighted Spectacles and Eye Glasses ; Music Boxes, Motto Seals, Pen Knives, Cut ting Pliars, Watch Oil, Magnets, Combs, Tu- ming Forks, Belt Buckles and Slides, &c. &c.
 Thankful for past favors, they will be still more pleasedwith a continuance of patronage. i sE s7 lssaa REUBEN MERRIMAN, ,l,9,
 sl ai7 7a yli.s REUBEN .B. MERRIMAN..
 One door east of Presbyterian Church, ,r
 Litchfeld, March g, 1886. 42 .e
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-04-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
AN EXAMPLE FOR YOUTH.

A little boy, in destitute circumstances,
was put out as an apprentice to mechan-
ic. For some time he was the youngest
apprentice, and of course had to go upon
errands for the apprentices, and not unfre-
quently to procure for them ardent splr-
its, of which all except himself partook;-
because, as they said, it did them good
He however used none; and, in conse-
quence oft, was often the object ofsevere
ridicule from the older apprentices, be-
cause, as they said, he had not sufficient
manhood to drink rum. And as they
were revealing over their poison, he, un-
der their insults and cruelty, often retired,
and vented his grief in tears, But now,
every one of the older apprentices, we are
informed is a drunkard, or in the drunk
ards grave; and this youngest appren'
tlce' at whom they used to scofi,, is sober
and respectable, worth a hundred thou.
sand dollars. In his employment are
about one hundred men, who do not use
ardent spirits; and he is exerting upon
many thousands an influence in the high.
est degree -salutary. which may be trans,
mitted by them to future generations. ant
be the means. through grace. of preparing
multitudes, not only for usefulness an6
responsibility on earth but for an exceed
ing and eternal weight Of glory in heaven
Load0s Weekly VisiteT.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-04-21
The HONEST Boy.

A gentleman from the country, placed
his son with dry goods merchant i'll
street. For time all went on WE'LL
At length lady came into the store to
purchase silk dress, and the young man
waited upon her. The price demanded
was agreed to, and he proceeded to fold
the goods. He discovered, before he had
finished, flaw in the silk, and pointing
it out to the lady, SAID. madam, l deem it
my duty to tell you that there is fracture
in the silk"
Ofcourse she did not take it.
The merchant overheard the remark,
and Immediately wrote to the father of the
young man to come and take him home;
for" said he, "he nerer 4ciU make q mer-
chant"
The father who had ever reposed conf.
dence in his son, was much grieved, and
FASTENED to the city to be informed of his
Deficiencies. why will he not make a
merchant" asked he.
Because he has no TACT" was the an.
swer. "Only day or two ago, he tolc
a lady, voluntarily, who was buying sill
of him, that the goods were damaged; anc
Host the bargain. Purchasers must lool
out for themselves. Ifthey cannot dis.
cover flaws it wouldbe foolishness in M
to tell them of their existence"
And is that all his fault?' asked the
parent.
YES" answered the merchant, she i
very well in other respects.
Then love my son better than ever
and thank you for telling me ofthe mat
ter; l would not have him another day il
your store for the world"
We make no comments on the above
Whether such a trade as the merchan
would make, is not rather taking the al
rantGge Of the purchaser ignorance, thai
making the best use Of ones knowledge
we leave to our readers to decide.-N E
GALAXY