davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-03-16
OEEIClAI.
" Asn,nGToN. Alarrl

" AsninGroN. March 7-lS37
!. The Naio- q ntrs Commanding in-chief
has received from the War Department. The fol.
loni orler:.
&C neral ,NuREw JACKSON. ex.Pfe ident oil
the u ted S ates, being about 10 depart from
tn city for his home in Tennessee, and the STAT.
OF HI. health rend ring it important that he
should be accompanied BY medical attendant.
ne tresilent directs that the Suroeon Genera
Il, ~" az ny a""onra the ex-Pre,id, nj &c
IS n - " III" ex-prrside , a,b hall h
>: TO alie" At. W ssue slA.s 81 The u,sl !.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-03-16
no THE OUNER or
S p II IN G. Hit.

ANlNG seen your proposition to run The
n get OF Spring Hill against the get of any
o'her stallion IN the Union,n we acce,t il and
W ,o 'pn the get Of To' acconist in the Spring Of
lo1 Tor Z, 8 d. or $500 entrance half forfeit,
III neats, and two mile heats in the following
18Th May, 1888. NORVFrI e. r.useo
March 10 SIX ~ -"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-03-16

ID, &c, consider lie s4'ilet ; ttntl al! !
~ tc tue O. if''n, iiiat As -o0s j, Va Eurei
sasA las sel t,yold 1t tLu IeaeeI J.'ssoi.
- " III iba soaar tAeu Iti ann. IL settrt
IA, minister. Alr Ditkeisun ahi IA a ye.}
,burt iia,e leave the my D.Iartn, at. aud /
.e.fd, from lie mouth oi 9i.c of tie PfesIIenfs
~ especial lionds, thai he oali be discarded
- nc did nj fe.t- o.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-03-16
s.l ! amo-i a..i' tie s.O,,es, heor,, ~,
lnoeraey 10 quail. lie therefore w zee

I'll 4 mot a.s', tie s.ot,es, hco,,
lnoeraey TO quail. lie therefore w,,,. "'ee'
''ee'ed ana brought 10 Richmond. H.. MN
IA he urged, would not colaig, win, d., elec
uit oi -oeraey, which h bad hone.,ly s''"'
:, that 10 The sictors belong the s,oa
cause, by removing formidable ,p,,na.. oe'
'ause Of " the party" would be ul,jms,si, Tue
raIcel. '-Bu, " the Party" we,s ad'
IN ,uea logic, aud Mr. Nicbola, w. at' 's'ti'
m even, OF VIII oh lis hard 10 say w5,ba.
"aused more sorrow Ia the Julieial c,,.,,:. "''
when an ilcubus is saddled, or H.. 'P0h
The stockholders oil the Farmers "a, i"0ns
have got rid Of a most ncomp,,en, rr..;1 "DO
--------
~ II WIZ De seen that Prescription !. =
Order oil The day In Richmond. A pa,,v ,A' we
complained Of injustice and rerseru,;o, ""'a
Wing Legislature failed 10 re.el,,, "ena
violent p'r'iz'n, as Stale Councillor, ba,o
only pursued precisely the same cours. ,ou,-r
"yndhan Robertson, a Wig. il is I'm.
no means conspicuous for party Zeal .,
mony,-but have extended lteir proscrn,,,.
ICY SO lar as 10 embrace gentleman. uLo P''
politician, not known TO the State a..
mean .Nr. John Wight, superintendent, nf 1--we
Itentiary Store-a gentleman nominated
member OF the Van Buren, party-wboxs w.
deity and whose capacity was a,te,,.d taa
voluntary statements Of other membe,s - :,
same pariy-and upon whom no sbadow =,
putltlon rests, ercspt M0the is a uhja, r.
this h'sh crane and u,isdemeanor y :, ,u,1s
officer OF approved capacity and honesty !. wv. ''
ed adriit, to make toom for a mere partiz,, ,,t.I
honesty may be undcut.ed, but whose .p;.,h,.
ness for this station is altogether matter Of
ulation. Fr edom ofopinion' is a fare, VIII
the Off es OF the country are thus converted ~,
the wages OF corruption lettering Then boldo..
from opposing The purposes oil the do,n,pan,n,,
ty, and buying the support Of the unnrinep)ai
seeker OF eli 'iIl stations. It i. the r-,. H.,
which he French people enioypd in voting mo
the PROPOSE tion to abolish the Consulate ,,5,.
establish the Imperial throne" Soldier, m..,l
aFfench officer 10 h!s comrades, you are NJ,
mitel 10 vote with Perlec, freedom We, # Won
do not say yes, year heads shall answer 4,
~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-03-16
INFLUENZA IN EUROPE.

Thu, al,edsr Wa, al tie last accounts, preYai g.
M ~ Europe ~ an extent and with u fatality
bprct,lor. unknown
IL consequence Of the prevailing epidemic,
The king VI England al gwen Up his intention
u oprn the session Of Parliament ID er:on, but
wa, expected to leave Brighton Tor ST. james ,
u the 231 u February. The disease existed
here al,e for we notipe the d ath o. Lazy
Codsinato1 iy IT, on thc2! Of Jan. 1t had alsU
carried If SIR Holm Soaut the celebiat.L ur,hl-
lecT IN his S7,h year.
Among the death. recorded are rhose Of the
Earl u DalhUu-lc, The Duke u Muntro.-, the
Dowagef Mar, houe,, oil Exeter lwho wa, The
s dow OF another Scot h Dukr. llamilton.) The
Earl OF Ras,yn, tae Larl II ARA Vl>count
y tvmouth, u lon AudIty, Lady fdruburou.b,
he Dowa tr l.1dy bentry, the DoNdger Lady
lIcnnker, The Hon. ST. +. G. Ponsonby, Sir N.
:. Stewart, BAIT, SIR " IlilJul MaeMahon, Bar.
nd We may adj M. RomsGen, eldest sVn oil
SIR John Rdmsden, Bait.
LONDON, Ian 20 i nQafH>u.-The metropo
/, Yesterday (ounIay) pre- cnted Il melancholy
y, ctac'c ol mortality, nav 30 generally presa
cut Fuotrdl professions nlI I be seen pio.
.etdng III all dir, cuon, 10 The uuneruu, bur.al
place, IA and around London, each with long
fain Of relatives CT Trends, and pre- entnL an
extraordinary al pea.a4er, The un1, r,~kers nol
benz. alb 9 10 >utrI, the demand ter ,nol,1t5ln
cloak. The ST. pa1cras road was GRO. G.d
between the hour, oi 3 and } O'Clock, aud 50
numerous were the funerals that ii one time.
They extended uca,iy The whole dl tancr from
kmg', Cfo,, 10 the la1gp Lufill ground, lie, oud
the turnplse. near the 6 Id church. "A j!hiu NO
hour. not T. ), than II {, fin, were born, alono
all utplIga .ya,t conco,lr.e Of n,rs.us Ar ,b,
.ate, oil the al,und, crowds tulie,t,L and II
1a, found NECESSARY TO station no,c,,,rn /.
nr,ytut lie iu.res, II III. ,uI,rlou. n,r'o,.
VINO lol.nwpd - \on.b.,, r,ou,n.r. r,..r. g, In,
ted. Many of the cofins w,r. bor,, Lv In.
m. nd, e The tn. d. rea.ed wLo r4l,pv.n .acl
eIhrr n sla,rd interval. For tb. Ia, ,,,..'
dsy> and ols,,s. the >e,,,ns hay. been ,bl,.,,l
= ,mnl.y rxrayafors and gardener. :, -,
v-.vr.-St parcrns has Icon ,,e,9,,o, oil ,,.,5
n,,tcolarlv ns ,n,,,i, ,,dr ~. 49,, -
'.,n ~, o., IA, - u,,l -,
m. r,,ts .,i,ov, ,.,,,J wan, ,,
,,hI. !, tho ,ar,o,- - 80, - ~, H., ist
nj ,hr ,,nxt l,Iv ,,n,.i T., 49,"
l,uir. NL,l,. however Tho ,Lur.b v,ri' a. = :.
,,,,.ll ~. .L,r H. ,,. -, 49,, 800 +,
| rhr ov1pl cir, un,t,rccs vera mn, rs,,i
Idwrit unon from nm, e',,,,,,
On Nond = 81 in,,,,I ,,,,l, L.. - a.
,,,I ,,,,,.rl trrr,., tsl,r,,,, n'
s,,,J vi .Irc, ,..i,,I 80, = ,,,r,'.',.
-, ,,,, ,,r,,,. ,,I ,i "',e ,''0. =
,a.-n3 IN ,erC,ru,;n,, ,h,. G,',,ri -, 20, "a
= ,I,,lort u''
/ IG,.t yg,.,., :, ,,, -. -.
tor. I,',,a ~, ,y,,,. ." ,"'e 'e'
- o',,,.1r ;,n,,., ','"a ,'e "''''''.'
+, w., - %.'s '''''' ~ '' :
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-03-16
NEW YORK CITY EIrC

NEW YORK CITY ELTCTION.-Tbc
,4lun'c'Pa' 'Ie' t'"n- IN the great met opoli-
Union, takes place rext month. Parties re
n,feady ''glnnng 10 buckle on their armour.
ne hl9> harr put IN nomination for Mayor
''A"oH y 1AhN' Esq. n pre- nj one Of the mem
! er> OF the Common Council
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-03-16
From Tao same.

Mr.. Speaker pols and Major Donelson (Nho
csn,tto na,hips Oh 10 a company III, uncle.
Genera }, =. o. on Ia, rtIutu) hlt the cav IN
he yc l,Iaa,'s car. I'D viii ptohabi, ovrrlakc
thr L.ie rfe>ldeut at t'ledeInk. The, will al
/ I'd hnn 10 the IL rm t.r.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-08-09

the easiernmost point of the Graves, the
steamer gave seeming strain es though it
were /" n thing of life," and came out pre-
cisely two inches and quarter ahead !
/" Hurrah for the steamboat ~ exclaimed
ten thousand voices; and " Hurrah for that
supper of fried cod !" followed in deeper
and more feeling shout. But the serpent,
instead of forking over the penalty Of defeat
as per agreement, slowly turned upon " his
winding way" and made of out Of the Bay
alike needless of his own honor and Of the
misses that followed him from the shore.
What else than treachery and bad faith
could have been anticipated from the old
serpentl Who could have expected that
he would feed his mortal enemies with fried
cod, when he has as much as he can do to
catch enough for his own eating. For our
own part we did not expect any better
things Of him--we "knew the old SOW
would eat up the grindstone," before she
did it-nnd so we laid in before hand with
friend Holman for piscatery belly full.
How the hungry multitude Jared is none Of
our business. 1t is enough for us to know
that we looked out for number one and that
the steamer Kingston has beat the Sea Ser
DeRf
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-08-09
LUCID EXPLANATIONS.

In our last paper, we published a couple
of short extracts from the Herald i'm the
first Of which it was stated that " Judge
Howard was an honest man, and wOuH not
sell his colleague and in the second, thu,
" he would sell him very cheap
to common, every day sort of folks, this
would appear somewhat contradictory; but
master Dapper, with spectacles on nose
asserts that will sell, and will not SELL"
mean precisely the same thirg.-We though
otherwise; bu, there is no disputing one
who copies after the model of the ancient
classics At all events, there is no getting
over the explanation it is what is vulgarly
termed knock down argument, and is us
satisfactory, as the following definition Of
style, by the Sage Linkum Fideius, andquit
as conclusive" Style is style lit being
small contentment. on d never contantlng
subjeet,-a pleasant bitter taste of sweet
seasoned sour, and all in nll, more than
ordinary rejoicing in an extraordinary sor-
row Of delights !"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-08-09
ICoMMUNICATIoN.l
TNUWMVNTVNIIVN'
GEOEKApHICAL QUESTEONS.


MEssRs. EDIToRs,-Can you inform us,
how Political Candidate for Rhode-ls-
land Representative, may claim Election
eering jurisdiction, west Of the Rhode Island
line, in the state of Connecticut; does this
fall within the rule of Maritime jurisdiction
of Three leagues or does ii osy extend to
Minors HiH? We think some profession
al Gentleman of the city of Providence
might throw light on this subjcc,
Can you also tell us whether our Eastern
boundary hss been so far removed as to
make the Calico Works in Fall River gen.
une missionary ground for canvassing a
Rhode Island Election We ask for nfor-
nation only, as we had rather supposed,
that semo of our inexperienced candidates,
might have faller. into the same mistake once
made by certain Squire Pendieton of
Westerly, of happy memory, who was a
Justice of the Peace in Rhode Island and
happening to be, on certain occasion, in
some adjoining town in Connecticut, when
an afi'ray or quarrel occurred, interfered
MdgesteriaHv to suppress it, and could hanl-
ly be persuaded, that he was not quite as
much of Justice in one State, as he was
in tho other.-Perhaps he was right about
it after all and our political missionaries
may have equally strong reasons for sup
posing that in their particular cases it would
not make much difference on which side of
the line they carried on their elcctioneering.
We know that in ancient times it was con-
sidered great stroke of policy in Scipio,
TO carry the Tar into the enemy's domin-
ions" aud it seems that III modern times the
gentleman from Providence and the High.
land chief are following the example, and
are for trying their hands ia Connecticut
aud Massachusetts.
The Providence Journal says, that the
Baltimore election was gained by corruP-
,ion, thus echoing Mordecai Noah. We
never do come off conquerors, bu, what, in
whig estimation, it is owing TO some devil
ish con,rivauce or other. They Judge as by
I themselves.
"The thief doth fear each bush an officer"
We should like TO inquire of the Journal
who sent one Mr. Fox to New Shoreham,
with his pockets full Of bank bills, year
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-08-09

The SEA SEepENr.-liis Snak eship has
again it is said, made his appearance of
Nahant. The Boston Times got up race
between the Serpent and cur good teamer
Kingston, last week, of the resu, of which
i, gives the following amusing account -
&" lie that outlives this day, and comes safe home
Will stand on ,poe when this day is named.
shakespeare.
The great race nt N.hant beiwixt his
majesty, the Sea Serpent and the good
steamer Kingston, came off accor ling to
promise. Early in tho morning the old
NEPTUNE threw his tale around Egg Rock,
and extended his body, serene in kingly
beauty" across the surface of the water,
giving the immense concourse of land lub-
bers assembled on the beach and around
the Spou,ing Horn full view Of his person.
age. His head was raised some ten feet
above the water, aud there was Il slight un-
duating motion to his body, JUS, enough to
show that life was there to animate the
4" smoo,hness and the sheen" of this mos,
"enormous poten,a,e." There was not n
"bunch" upon his back or blear in his
eye. lie cast look of mixed benignity
and malgnity upon the pectators, as much
as to say, E" though I love you would glad
ly eat you up" There was something so
bewitching in his countenance, that several
Indies present would have it that he was the
identical serpent that beguilcd Mother Eve !;
but who could imagine any thing so unna-
tural as that 80 large snake would quarrel
about so small an applet When the APP
pointed hour arrived, his snakeship moved
slowly and majestically along, rs if colt
scious that victory would perch upon his
brow" to the southern point Of the pro-
iaontory, where the Kingstoa was blowing
up smoke and steam as though it were
mimic volcano. Every thing was prepared
and the word was given. The tail of the
serpent and the paddle wheels Of the boat
soon lsshed old ocean into foam, and threw
the briny element in misty shower back
upon Nnhant. The serpent strained every
muscle, and the boat crowded every inch of
steam. For some time the race was neck
and neck. and the multitude in brea,hlcs.
suspense, began to fear drawn game.
But jss, as the combatants were nearing
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-08-09
OUR PROSPECTS.

From all that we have been able to collect, from
almost every part Of the State there now remains
hardly shadow Of doubt, Notwithstanding the ei-
forts of the opposition to deceive the freemsn, that
Messrs. Pearce and Howard will be triumphantly
elected TO the next Congress. As was expected,
in proportion as the freernen have had time 10 Ie-
feet for themselves and to trace the causes Of the
present embarrassments ofthe country to their true
source, in the same proportion are they becoming
convinced Of the folly and wickedness Of altribu
ting them TO the action OF the general government.
was by this, chiefly that the opposition hoped to
succeed in defeating the election Of our candidates
But finding their clamor agains, the government
has not succeeded as they were led to expect, and
that the freemen too intelligent 10 be thus eaSi-
ly duped, they themselves are about abandoning
this ground in despair and seeking for something
more of local or personal character, on which to
base their operations against the democratic nomi-
nation. But they will not, they cannot succeed.
They may possibly make here and there noisy, but
useless proselyte and this is a-Their effort. TO de-
ceive, or mislead the freemen generally, on this,
will be as unavailing as those made on the other
tack, the majority will be found against them The
truth is gentlemen the days of the connection of the
general government with Banks, to aid monopolists
and spectators, and for the purposes of intrigue
and corruption, are past and it is useless to strive
longer to keepup such an unholy alliance. The
people Of this country are against you and By no
efforts which youmay now, or hereafter make, will
you be able 20 obtain their sanction TO the measures
you are seeking to establish
The great body of the freemen Of r. Island par
cularly, prefer real substantial wealth, to the in
Hated appearances Of it; and whatever may have
been the evils resulting from state legislation in
regard to Banks, they are determined to correct
hem, and to sustain the general government in its
Efforts to introduce greater metallic basis for our
PAPER circulation and TO have all things in a near.
,r relative proportion to the true standard of value
This is what the freemen of r. Island want, and
hey will go for the men whom they have tried -
n whom they have confidence, and who will aid
hem in carrying out the measures necessary for
he correction of existing evils, and not to psrpetu-
Ne Them as proposed by the opposition.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-08-09

or two since, to corrupt the honest yeoman-
ry Of that sea-giri Island and whether the
fox, with bis cash and his cunning, sue
ceeded as well as the wings desired He
found tha: there we're more intelligence and
integrity among the Block Islanders, than
the aris,ocracy of Providence were disposed
to give them credit fer. Look at home, Mr..
jackson, before you talk of corruption.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-08-09
RHoDE.,sLAND REPUBLICAN, AUGUST 9, 1887.

; notice, is by some supposed to be ofihe real,
aboriginal Indian breed at oil exents, we
know that he has decided preference and
partiality for Indian lands ; hankering to
feed upon and to range over them, more
than any other: and either from that cir
eumstance, or some more mysterious affin-
ity he is called "THE ToBY Ross" and
sometimes II" The last fthe Narrogansetts."
Short races are his " fOrte," for although
he had all the fire, fuss and fury, of the old
fashioned and far-famed Narraganseh Pa
GERS, they do say, that his great, great, great
Grandsire and Grandam had in them ra,h-
er too much Of the Tory,-Connecticut--
Blue light blood, to promise much for colts
of that strain besides that, we know that
he has been badly fed and worse groomed.
N. B.-He had better be Withdrawn and
the forfeit paid Let some experience
ed jocky practise him for couple more
years, over the flats on Connecticut River,
and then bets will be freely taken against
him, to almost any amount
We have casually heard the names Of
some others mentioned, and as soon as we
learn their character as to pedigree and per-
formance, and the regularity Of their entry,
we shall hasten to give the public some no
tice of them also.
Several animals Of tried merit, have this
year been held back by their proprietors,
such as " The Bald Eagle."-" The Sor-
rel Pony" ard d" True Blue Of Natick"
The last mentioned steed used to " do up
his DOrk" SO quietly, and yet in such good
style, that we regret his withdrawal from
the course; and can account for it only by
supposing that he is now intended for co.,
ering."-We certainly think that some
pains should be taken to improve the r. l.
breed by crosses &C., and hope our worthy
Farmers will attend to this hint.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-08-09

of private character attempt to shelter HIM
self under the freedom of the press, than
those, whose incendiary publications en-
danger the property and lives of the people
of entire states. 1t is no, for such bold Of
tenders to appeal to the freedom Of the press.
The public and the laws will take care OF
the freedom ofthe press: and they will take
care that it shall not be so abused, with inn
puniiYn
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-08-09

the Union, from her towering and majestic masts,
10 an admiring world-and here, from the land Of
Hopkins, Whipple and Perry, let the first fires h
breezes swell her sails to speed her onward across
the ocean, there to add new lustre to cur naval
grectnees and renown.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-08-09

Stronger reasons exist now, than did two
wears ago, when the subjoined resolutions
were passed, for the democracy Of the state
to act in concert and with total disregard
of all personal considerations.
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.
At a meeting of Democratic Republican citi-
zens of Providence, held at the State
House, on the evening of Aug. l3, 1885,
pursuant to public notice--JAMEs FEN
NER was chosen Chairman and w. ST.
MONS and THos. WHITE, Sec'ys.
STEPHEN BRANCH offered for consldera-
ton the following Resolutions, which were
received and unanimously adopted
Resolved, that the course pursued by
DUTEE J. PEARCE in the national coun-
ellis for the last two years commands our
entire appreciation, and that we will give
him our undivided support at the ensuing
election.
Resolved, that all personal jealeusiss
and predictions should be sacrificed on
the altar of principle and patriotism, and
that the Democracy of Rhode-Island should
put forth its whole strength at the coming
ell ectiOn.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-08-09
PURDY.

We give below, extracts from Mr.. r. B.
Cranston's letter to the Secretary of the r. /.
Antl-Slavery Society, and also extracts from
his Anti-Aboltion report. 1t appears to US
that the gentleman's views have recently
undergone change but the freemen can
read and judge for themselves.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-06-19
EBlRd Es9'Gas'E3.

= o Samples cut unles, lor persons who cannot
CONF to the Sloer, OF II Try the color,, aud
viii be bonah II the eoors prove 10 be eood
No Goods sent ON to be looked Al, unless II ~ to
tn 81 who cannot como Ia the sore 10 see
thrm.
W GooIstahcn b1c. which hue been sold unless
obey were solI with that understanding
The Subscribers IN hopes ms liIeaj, Will notthioA
hr isnot disposed to accommodate by the adoption
of tn above I0let, because necessity hrs compelled
hm 10 do So, Ton the following reasons At requires
several Nanng men to cut samples deliver aud re
cc.Ye GOODS sent oHt To be looked at. and fre-
4uently tn Goods are seriously damaged from b..
fug pa ot orl aad sometimes LOST by the ser
va lss#c 'nxing th64n cat. T.. L. ESTES.
.uan - ~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-06-19
$alss 7agsEe O. gDsDEss

Ep1 the Tally llo, from liverpool to civ Point,
! y -. W. NE in receipt Of Il portion of ON I'M
foraiion OF Spring and Summer Dry Goods, consist
mt Il
nnhcsz"d Plaid aud Striped Ginghams.
;. ! aud IL common to very fuc brown Linuus
Buds Eve Diaper, (all Lncn)
1t and - tiue and extra tine Linen Sheetng.
Superior Bleachcd Dr Tor Paulaoons,
Extra fine md handsome figured MalScies.
thglls Sk lloisery. Ribbed aud Phnn rerV superior.
Plaid and striped Fancy Duli or pantaloons,
I heekcd Musms. Jaconcts and CamhIics,
bale assorted Patent Thread No. . to 10 rem rood,
Which with our very large and desirable stock OF
Goods before ON hand we offer 1t prices to suit the
times Those in want OF Goods oi superior quality,
VIII call II JAMES G., HlfNr& Cos,
At The Oh ia3iaa Queen,
jun Is IL