davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-02-13
From tho Correspondence Of the Express.
GEN. HARRISON AT HOME.
CINCINNATI, January. Ia.

CINCINNATI, January, 1910.
Gen. Harrison is 10 most excellent
health. was at his farm, at North Bend.
on yesterday. found him hard at work.
hauling wood and stone, to fulfil q con.
tract he had made with the contractors
of the White Water Canal. The canal
runs through his farm, and passes his
dwelling house in front, between that and
tho Ohio river. The old General is n
of the most hospitable men | ever saw
He is the true old vIrginian-a gentleman
Of the old school. AT dinner. (ior he
would not consent should ride to town,
10 miles, without ~dinner.) = large pitcher
was set on the table: and when asked 10
have my glass filled from il, | could a o
help smilIng TO find the contents to be ci-
der. thought ofthe silly objection made
TO the election Of the General" living
in q log cabin and drinking hard cider"
The Generals house is far from being
a log cabin, and il is also far from being
a palace. II is a large, plain, two story,
frame house-probabiy 90 or 100 feet
front. The grounds around, and the view
Of the Ohio, and Kentucky opposite, are
very fine.
The General lives exactly AZ any other
intelligent, well educated, and industrious
farmer in the country. He Is, in Ohio,
exactly what a Virginian understands BY
u good planters gentleman Of the old
school. He 10 not wealthy, i, 10 true !; but
he owns tina farm where he resides, and I
very beautiful farm il is.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-02-13
VOLUME 40.


WOULD refer the reading public to the hume
rous voluntary letters published in this paper
and In the Good Samaritan, relative TO the happy
and beneficial fleets of the administration of
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-02-13
P0@ & .

The following beautiful lines are from the saoHr-
ners Tribute, a little work by Mrs. SAuTKLL, and
first published at MontreaI:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-10-01
TO TEE PUBLIC

THE subscriber, having had his Patent
Seli-shafpening Horizontal Plough thorough
~ tested, as well in regard to its strength and
daraoility, as The eXcellency of its perform
ance, begs leave to offer the subioineyl certi
hcates OF some of the most influential farmers
OF their respective counties. For the farther
satisfaction of the public, more would be
given, but these he thinks will suffice, as all
he asks isa generous confidence, so far only.
as to try the plough; for he warrants it in
every case to perform as we'll OFT level land
when made smooth, as any plough in uso.-
THIS, 1T may be thought, is saying too much.
and would be expecting too much: vet it
Will be seen that he is fully warranted in the
statement by the certificates of gentlemen
whose practical judgment and disinterested
candour-not upon partial trial, but tho
rough test, OF years, can hardly be questioned:
now all that he asks, is try, and Judge for
yourselves.
This plough with all its advantages. rirbt
and left, self-sharpener, (the only perfect
one In use, which is particularly important
with the cast share,) with either wrought or
cast share, is as little complicated as the com
mon plough; and sells for exactly the same
price, $40 with wrought share, 80 with
cast share, $l0,75, with both, which is re-
commended.
PERSONS desiring to get these ploughs on
the aforesaid terms, may address the subscri-
Der at CotopaXi Furnace, Steel's Tavern, Au-
gusta, Va. where they will be manufactured,
and had for sale.
CYRUS II. MCCORMICK.
September II, 1910.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-10-01

18th. Resolved, That we highly approve Of
the nomination of the Harrisburg Convention
and will use all honorable means to secure
the election OF its nominees.
9Th. Resolved, That it be recommended to
the 1ippecanoe Clubs of this district to use
all proper means to disseminate political in
formation and induce the friends OF Gen. Har-
rison to turn out to the polls in November
next.
9th. Resolved, That a committee of thirteen
pc amounted to prepare and publish an add
dress TO the ireemen of this district on the
questions involved in the Presidential cleo
ton.
The following gentlemen were appointed
,he Committee contemplated in the 9th reso
Samuel Med. Moore, Edward Johnston. A.
T.; Eskridge, John B. Minor, Jas. L. Wood
vile, Cary Breckenridge, George p. Tayloe.
Wm. M. Peyton, John III. Griffin, William
Is; Preston, Briscoe G. Baldwin. l.. w. Nc
Elhaney, and Elijah McClanahan.
A resolution of,thanks to the Rev. CLERGY.
and to the officers of the Convention was u.
unanimously adopted; also one REQUESTING the
different Journals friendly to the Harrison
cause to publish the proceedings; after which,
on motion, the Convention adjourned sine die.
, +. WATTS, President.
W v; soI W' n.v, Secretaries.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-10-01
2.4OO ACRES

OF Land attached to the Furnace the rreater
part well timbered. Ore is very abundant, of
good quality, and within two miles of the
Furnace. One bank is of the kind called pine
ore. There is good saw mill and tub mill
on the lands. Also or 10 comfortable hon.
SEES, and as many permanent springs. The
buildings are all excellent, and the stack e.
quail to any in Virginia. Limestone of GOOD
quality is within quarter of mile. and the
coailngs Tor five years may not be farther than
Three miles. Seventy-five acres are cleared
and about five hundred acres more NAV be
cleared and all well adapted to grass and oats.
and other grain. The supply ofwater for the
Furnace is sufficient at the driest time to make
arom Id to l9 tons of metal per week. Pro-
VISIONS arc plenty, and road opened across
the North Mountain, (Which could be made
Aor about S3OO) would place within miles
oil the Furnace one Of the best grain and stick
neighborhoods in this region of country.
very rich LEAD MINE was some years ago
discovered, as IS believed, on these lands and
there Is little doubt that by some exertiop il
could now be found. The subscribers feel
assured that any individual or company bav-
ing capital to invest, could not make more
Judiclous or safe investment than i'm the DUR
chase this property. Most of the Furnaces
IN TINS part OF the State are getting scarce of
wood and ore, and as this Furnace has an in
exhaustible supply of both, it muslin few
years become valuable. Taking all things
into consideration, pig metal can be made
here at as much profit as at those Furnaces
immediately on the James River. There j.,
no Furnace In the Valley where neater or bet
Yer hollow ware castings and machinery can
ne made, or where the demand is greater
from three to five moulders have been con.
stantly employed and we have not two TONS
OF castings on hands. A fuller description is
not deemed necessary, as those WISHING to
purchase will come and Judge for thcmseiyee
MONTGOMERY g. IRVINE.
Augusta Co., Sept. 3, 1910.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-10-01
Poetry.
TIE LADY-BUG AND THE ANr-

BY MRS. sIGouRNEY.
The lady-bug sat in the roses heart.
And smiled with pride and scorn,
AS she saw plain-drest ant go by,
with heavy grain of corn
90 she drew the curtains of damask round,
And adjusted her siken vest.
Making her glass of drop of dew
That lay In the roses hrAaot.
Then she laugh'd so loud that the an. looked nm
=, And seeing her naughty face.
LOOK no more notice, but travelled on
AT the same industrious pace:
But sudden blast of autumn came,
And rudely swept the ground,
And down the rose with the lady-bnr bent,
And scattered its leaves around.
Then the houseless lady was much amazed, o
For she knew not where to 90,
And hoarse November's early blast
Had brought with it rain and snow :
Her wings were chilled, and her feet were cold.
And She wish'd for the ants warm cell,
And what she did in the wintry storm,
I'm sure / cannot tell.
But the careful ant was in her nest,
With her little ones by her side,
She taught them all, like herself to toll.
Nor mind the sneer of pride
And thought, as sat at the close of day.
Eating mMbread and milk,
1t was wiser to work and improve nv time.
IMAM to be idle and dress in silk
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-10-01
Improved Yeast Powders,
FOR RAISING FLANNEL AND
OTHER BATTER CAKES.

THESE powders are cheap and excellent
substitute for common yeast, convenient, safe
and infallible.
They posses the peculiar merit of enabling
invalids suffering from Dyspepsia, Sick Head
ache, &c. to eat batter cakes without expert
encing any unpleasant or injurious conse-
quences, and are highly recommended by ex-
perienced physicians. Price 81 cents per
box. Also Seidlitz and Soda Powders, war
ranted fresh. For sale at
FORBES & WREN'S
Drug and Medicine Store.
Sept 10
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-10-01
TERMS OF THE SPECTATOR.

The Spectator is published weekly, by
MENTION HARPER, at Two Dollars a
year, If paid in advancc-or Two Dollars and
Fifty Gents, after the expiration of the first
six months. No paper will be discontinued,
but at the option ofthe editor, until all arrear-
ages are paid. Advertisements, not ex-
'ceeding thirteen lines of printed matter, in
serted three weeks for one dollar. Larger ad-
'vertisements in the same proportion. A lib
'eral discount will be made to advertisers by
the year.
CrLetters on business must he postpaid
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-10-01
AMHERST CO.. July 18th 1910

AMHERST Co, July 18th, 1910.
About years ago l purchased of Mr.. c..
II. Mccormick, a couple of his hillside
pioughs, and used them constantly since, I'M
TIL the mould boards became bright from use.
feared they would not answer-after few
days use l found that they operated finely
with ease to the horses and driver.-I have
used them upon flats and hill-sides, and think
upon either (bnt more especially upon hill
Sides') that they are the best ploughs | ever
used. WIN. n. WALLER.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-10-01
THE TEETH.
II. ~. HUDSON.
ID E N IT'S T.

U RESPECTFULLY tenders his profess
Assional services to the Citizens of Augusta
County, and the public generally. He takes
pleasure in announcing that he has perma-
nently located himself in Staunton, and will
warrant all operations.
Orders left with Captain McClung, during
his absence on professional business, will be
promptly attended to on his return.
May 2l.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-10-01
Valuable FWraasa &c
EnD CAT II

THE subscribers will sell at public sale on
"Wednesday the 29th day of October next, on
the premises, their FURNACE AND
LANDS. and will take a price far less than
the real paiue, if the payments are made to
suit their present embarrassed situation. The
Furnace is situated west of the Valley of Vir-
ginia, In Augusta county, % miles from Staun-
ton, 81 from Charlottesville, 40 from Rich
mond, and about Is miles from the head Of
Boat navigation are near
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-10-01

TOAST, Gy the Hon. T. o. j. Smith, of
Naine.-1HE CREDIT SYSTEM The poor
mans capital, and the rich mans rival; may
the People protect it alike against the barba-
rism of those who have not integrity enough
to merit its blessings, and the intolerance of
those who are in acondition not TO need them.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-10-01
A CARD.

MRS. HENRY JOHNSON, continues
to give lessons in Music, Vocal and lnstr,-
mental. and .begs to acquaint her friends
that a few more pupils can be received.
Terms-$2O per Session of five months pay
able in advance.
Stanton, May 2, 1910.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-10-01

AUGUSTA Co., August Goth, 1910.
Having purchased and used one of Mr.. G.
II. McCormick's Self-Sharpening Horizontal
Pioughs, state with pleasure that consid-
er 1t most valuable acquisition to the farm
ers OF this billy country.-It is simple and
Strong' and performs admirably upon level
land as well as on hill sides.
JOHN MERRITT.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-10-01

VINO Is LOUIS NAPOLEON !--This question
Is answered by correspondent Of. the Boston
Times: The hero Of the recent unlucky at.
temPtto revolutionize France, (''ro,o,'' as IL
Is called in some of the English papers.0 Is
the son ofLouis Bonaparte, ex King of HoI.
land and Of Hortense, the daughter of the
ex-Emp.ess Josephine. His are is said %
Be about O.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-10-01
Hoff~bte 1Nresh5mg .N0-
chimes s. Horse Eso,yp,.s
T. ID. BURREI..S pa.a..

NE subscribers continue to manufacture
the above Threshng Machines in Stann-
ION, where farmers can be supplied at anv
t,'he. These machines are well known n
ems county, and are said by these who usr
tne'h 10 De superior to any other machine in
use. we have supplied ourselves with the
OeS1 , OF materials, and will at all times have
machines on hand.
r., SMITH & MYERLEY.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-10-01
AUGUSTA Co., August 9th. 1910.

AUGUSTA Co, August 9th, 1910.
purchased one of Cyrus ii. Nice ormick's
hill side PlOughs, about three years ago, and
have used it regularly since, and consider it
most valuable plough for billy country. |
can with mine plough on hillside one-third
more, vastly better and with much more ease
TO the horses than with the common PLOUGH
and would not be without it for the price Of
two ploughs.
JOHN p, NJ. McCUTCHEN
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-10-01
c. II. Mccormick, Esqr.

STAuNToN, Sept. 1910.
concur fully, with DIR. Massie, in his re-
commentator of Mr.. McCormick's horizon
tai or hillside plough purchased one
OF him last spring. ]. SMITH.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-10-01
JOHN P. NJ. McCUTCHEN.
NELSON Co., August 2stb. 1910.

Dear Sir
Your hillside plough regard as not only
the best have ever used; but the only one of
the kind L have ever had that was worth any
thing like the price given for it. 1t is, /
think, a valuable implement of husbandry
any where, and peculiarly so in hilly coun-
try. ours respectfully,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-10-01
NELSON Co. July llth 1910

II ELSON CO., July IIth, 1910.
l purchased one of Mr.. CYRUS II. McCor-
mick Self-sharpeniDg Horizontal Ploughs
about the same time that Capt. Waller did,
IS or years ago. have use it constantly
since, and fully concur with him in the above
statement. RIO. III. ANDERSON.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-10-01
Virginia Scriyener

+ vi sa'e AT TINS office. @c-Merchants
supplied on commission on l;beral
terms.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-10-01
LIBERTY, BrDronD Co, Sd April, 1910.

Liberty, BEDFoRD Co., Sd April, 1910.
Having purchased one of Mr.. McCorm-
lex. hillside ploughs four or five years apo.
which have had in use ever since, I take
pleasure In saying it is the best hillside
plough ! have ever seen. It's simplicity of
construction. the perfect ease and auickness
with which 1t is changed, and being self
sharpener, are decided advantages over any
o'her which have seen. Mine has been IL
sea altogether by common field hand and
mas never for moment been out of order
have also used it considerably on level
land, and find.it ploughs there as well as anv
plough have used, and for plough of the
same size, and the land it cuts and turns. il
Is the easiest draft ofany plough have used
VIM. COOK.
having purchased one of Mr.. Nice ormick's
,oeliSsharpening Horizontal Plouohs'' at
ihe same time that Maj. Cook did, q or 5
years ago. and having used it regularly ever
s since, Gao acres have been pioughed with it
th lS sPrIng,) l take pleasure in saving that /
, ~ concur III the above statements of Mai.
Gook, In tact, | do consider it the best
Plough whether for billy or level lands that |
nave ever used, and of course for hillv lands
'ne advantages are incalculable. | would
not be without one for $50.
SAMUEL RICHIE.
Bedford, April !
-, 1910.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-10-01
EXTRA
super. Seed Wheas.

4 nave 1or sale several hundred bushels Of
I've" ofk white flint Wheat, sample of
wn'ch is lett for inspection, at the Office of
the Staunton Spectator.
JOHN G.. Sewers.
August IL, 1S4O-tf
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-10-01
SPECTATOR.
DISTRICT CONVENTION.

Pursuant to previous appointment, delega-
lions from various parts of the county of Bot
etourt and from the counties of Roanoke.
fockbrldge, Montgomery and ALLEGHENY at.
tended IN Fincast'e on Thursday the 10th day
OF September, 1910, for the purpose of DELHI
Grating together "a, T. nnuantian ON .l,, poI;,;
cal questions which now agitate the country.
and adopting measures to secure the united
Efforts OF the friends of Reform in the Bote-
tourt Congressional District, in the election
oil Gen. VIM. Fl. Harrison and John TYLER
to the Presidency and Vice Presidency of the
United States.
a procession was formed in town about III
O'Clock, a. NJ, and the company proceeded
TO Grove Hill, in the vicinity where on mo-
ton OF John Il. Anderson, Esq. the Conven-
tion was called to order by the appointment
OF James l.. Woodville, Esq'r. to be Chair
man pro tenn.
John I. Anderson, Micajah Pendlcton and
robert Hines, of Botetourt, Thomas Wilson
and John Moffitt, of Rockbridge, William
Skeene, of Allegheny, James Kyle, of Roam
oke, John Radtord and James Preston. of
Montgomery, were appointed a committee to
nominate officers for the Convention: who.
having retired for short time, reported the
following
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-04-17

The Marietta Democrat saws "Quitr an animal, 4
contest IS now gong for member o. the House 81
rict'a on the Virginia side of the Ohio RIVER D,an!
hENraI IS the Democratic and John Stephenson tbs.
Federal candidate for that office Blu, Iii,lr I,nL, !.
entertained Of Mr. Neal success"
Another letter from King y Queen says, ouo,l,inn
can PoSSihg defeat the Republican candidate, Mar
DAVIS, but the Republican voters sayjugat ho,neanI
this feel ,rdi assured Will not be done Tie FeJ
are active and uniirimg IN their efforts 10 carry the r.,
drFa candidate; but they in my opinion cannn; sue.
coed. Their orators and would be orators are ;rau,lr
ing al every cross road elsewhere where they can
ret hearers The Commissioner Of the Rcycnur ?
very intelligent and fluent gentleman, j. actively en-
gagged IN the double duty of listing The properly and
clcctlonccTing for the Federal candidate lis usual
theme is the mares nest Of Mr.. Ryes-a standigo
army OF 300 Orn men. The same Corrcspon,cu; sa,S
8 he contest m E""rcSr is warm and animated. ana
the signs are decidedly in favor Of Ca,lct the R.a.h
lean candidate. Major Smith is now the most ,roci,
rattle man living
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-04-17
SPRING VILLA SEMINARY tOR YOUNG LADIES, AZ Eos
y da'op, " The duties "i this Seminary VIII be rvuct
IrysIot he llnjA urI

SPRING VILLA SEMINARY tOR YOUNG LADIES, AZ Eos
- da'onrp, " 1.-The du;ic. Of this Seminary VIII be
WcIm. sday, the 22d of April
The of distraction comprises all the haucnc thar
tue complete and thorough education The principal feature
frrcn school; IN" PhP"' hih@ hIlf'" - US u" h,
gauge their intercourse m each otl:, and with tr teach
and u Tho school room They thus enabled I" a
uur readiness and iucncy the that beautiful d", VAIN
oua drtrlmcui 10 the English branches.
The Musical Department, HtCh l. undo, lig care :" MI l. x
Hansen, gentleman WI" Joins "ca' professional ahS !" "'-
year>' experience rcIyrs also than usual attention v
a>!Iiy il iarslng Their reside" IA thr Institution an h's'>'
teaches duty To be- constantly IN The ansic rooms super
Unloading the practice, and AIDING lc '1pHa III tc dtH''"'a
they with.
The property occupied by Seminary delightful villa,
formerly belonging Joseph Bpaftc, and situated Immediately
opItr gentleman, pus IN point o comfort and beauty
il certainly not surpassed by any oIilhr establishment III r
country.
There vacancies and parents gar
al Obtaining admission for tier daughters wt-
''''' apps '''",' \. 4. GIRArrLT p,i~ernl.
-. Catalogues containing terms rrsuEons system AZ Gr
tion &c e found a, the store OF H. Perkins ~ Chrsnn
street, Phapi and for information the character
Of the school and the estimation III which held, rcrrrur u
made 10 the following persons, who, with me exception Of o
have had or now lave dau ers wards under Nh Oscar
H H,asata ra,'' Nv,IIJndse Samuel DE vea"H
New York Cily-Mrs. Dcanc, i7O Broadway. -
G9fdsnown \. J-Cap. Edw Mccall, T. :. ~ Rev. b. Il
Observation-Disclosures Joseph okn-on, Walnut a2vr l9h
street; William lvan 1876 North 81 street; H. W. Dunlap 'y
Hotel: John Aag:ce corner Of I!r"wn and rom street.
Lancaster, ra-iIon. James Bucianan
Cornwall furnacr, Lebanon CO., Pa-Jorn Reynolds.
Bedford, ra-Mr<. Naomi Kcrs.
Sunlmry Northumberland Co.. fl-L' Gt,chohgI Ai+ l'
| bccca Philippe.
raWn",vII~ Amelia Go" VaJ"nn T Jc,rr Dr.. Richard Woo"
| N.wlrrn y C-Iohn I. rur.wyn.
| W,r.nw pnnl,a 90, v C.-Grn. WIN. l.. lIll
Wilmington, N.,'-CoI John D. Jones.
! CLa,esunn. :. CDR. Tdyman.
81 IHa. Mo-John Deane
| Il. Augustine, Florida-N II. Tucker.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-04-17

ne wings are crying up some gains IN Cincinnati,
and few townships in Ohio, but they are more than
otsecd by the victories which we have gained else
where, and which the Wing press passes over. Tina,
bold and talented journal, the Columbus Statesman re-
tails three columns OF success, and says-"It is some.
ng new under the sun TO see the township elections
Of Ohio carried by party tests But the hahoon con
vention on the 22d and the hard cider drinking and
song singing of the Fcderalsts all the State adj
dcd 10 the threats Of the larrisonanS that they could
and would carry all before hcm led excitement
never witnessed in this State this of the wear
The consequence 10 the hard cider people H. that they
have been badly beaten III many places where before
they were victorious The truth is the news below ~
OF 50 glorious character put all the Dragging of
rowdy whggcry To shame and confusion. No one rar
read the following overwhelming results and doubt
the course Ohio will take next fall The watch word
oil her Democracy IS OHlCdrd-uNwtR
'Frrrms n, cheer the hickory tree
IN STORMS IL bOmrls hive sheltered
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-04-17

ne hairlgh Register, like the Richmond Wing, the
Richmond Central Committee, &C. &c is connin,.N,
at fault. The Oswego Correspondence is not ~ mn.
SCRABBLE Hoax The Cincinnati Gazette, on the spot,
Gowns the soft impeachment, and admits it 10 be- ru
u'n". "Th"rrs the spot, The damned spot, and All
The waters oil The ocean cannot wash II out Their, !,
the Wing candidate, who has placed his Corresn,r1
ence IN the possession OF Confidential COMMITTEE
aud they declare, that he shall answer no more u,,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-04-17

H. T. NASH, Paok and Piano Forte Seller Petus Virginia
L. has reTr0, ed from III, stand
recently erected by DAy Paul Esq, nearly opposite "!"t m
Will keep much MOE exclusive stock Of Books and Piano, Hi
he has hc,d.
f.. p v hvIn: received several respecting what
Called "PII;t., takes ri sl medium !" t'',
h. commenced It'll the determination I" aahr =
truth, and the u" awar" Of ha
parted irnia does expect To- IL ne d n ah'fr
docs, very probable Iiat sr ~ many
would he sold wiier 10" sens
means Oi supply tar pAh'Ic
with much better goods than they would otherwise get
March :: vI-"lh