davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-22
WRITING ON NEWSPAPERS.

We are pursuaded that much misapprehen-
sion exists in the community as TO the rights of
individuals and the rules of the Department
in reference to this subject. Comparative
iy few are aware perhaps that any writing
whatever upon the MARGIN of newspaper
beyond the bare name and residence Of the
person to whom 1t is sent, is palpable viola
tion the post Office law,-suhjccting the
paper to the payment ofletlcr postage and
the writer to penalty of .frc dollars, for
every offence. So common has the prac-
tce become however, as seriously to affect
the revenue of the department, and call for
a prompt correction. Perhaps one half the
packages that pass through the post Office
are composed Of single newspapers, enclosed
by individuals, and addressed to friends
abroad and it is found on investigation that
a majority of these enclosures are only
substitute for letters, and rcsortcd to to avoid
the payment of postage. These endorse
ments cover the whole range of correspon-
dence, from the brief announcement, call
we'll" up to the details of bushes, and even
tender protcstations of lore; while it not I'M
frequently occurs that a newspaper is merely
made the cover for one or more sealed let
tiers. These abuses have led the department
to direct the particular attention of Post
Masters to this subject, and in several ins,an-
ces prosecutions have recently been ordered
1t is not, however, the policy of the depart
ment be indictivc in this matter, but to d.
rect public attention to the wand visit the
penalty upon those cases of palpable fraud,
which admit of no DEMONSTRATION. And
in fur,herancc Of this object. we cannot, per-
laps, do better than to publish the following
letter from the assistant Post Master Gem
era in reply to communication from the
Post Mas,or at this place, accompanying a
newspaper package received at this office a
short time since, covering three letters liable
to postage, and on which there was an al
fusion to previous similar fraud.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-22
AUCTION GOODS.

GOODS from Auction CHEAP for Cash Articles
VI for tlonks and Dresses, several kim entirely
new and very neat styles, bot for the Phade hia
Market by my Agent, who had perception from the
celebrity of this region, that they would also suit the
LADIES of .he Green Mountain Srnc, they are with
ohet Eal Goods cheaper 'hn" ever before seen
Also, Cases SPLENDID New H\TS-Carpe-
inGs, Paper Hanginps, New Laces Silks, Shaws,
Gloves, &c &c. all for sale CuEAr for CASH at
UOIVARD'S.
Thursday Morninr Both Sent
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-22
d / @ d

In Wyoming \. V, On the 9Th inst, Of consump-
ton, Mrs. Rosanna II. c. wife Of Daniel c. Hough-
ton, aged % years.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-22
Popular Hotels.
FRANKLIN HOUSE,
Dn s,fTnAy


Coz. OF MARKET ST. AND MERCHANTS Row.
2yn1A 1--WE undersigned, Formerly of the
d Az "A Elm street Hotel, and late proprietor
lstsM Of Congress Hall, New York; would
xxIsM. most respectfully inform his friends and
the public generally, that he has become the lessee OF
this establishment and putt in ample order for their
accommodation.
The house i located in the centre Of business, with
in few rods Of Quincy Mar ket and ut shor, dis
lance from the landing OF the English and Eastern
Steamers.
The lrng experience the subscriber has had in the
MANAGEMENT of public Hosse gives him perfect con-
dcnce in his abilities and he therefore pledges him.
self to give satisfaction to those who favor him with
Their pair mage
A Dining room has been fitted rpcxpressy for the
accommodation of Ladies and Gentlemen, which viii
BIZ found dai spread with the besi the market aft rs
The Gcn,lemen's Ordinary; which can accommoda
about 100 persons, will be provided with al the sub
stnntinl Injuries of the season.
The Servants will be found honest and attentive
exertng themselves on an ccaslons to eve snllsac
ton J. 7. MACOMBER.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-22
N EW GOODS.

d DOOLITTLE has j'ist received his Fall sup
Il ply OF Goods, consisting Of all the Variety Of
Day GooDs, DRY ChocsRiEs &C., usually called for,
which he will sell for the very lowest PRICES.
Burlington, Sept 30, lSil.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-22
LYMAN & COLE

ITAV F. received, in addition to Their for stock Of
IL Dry Goods, an extensive ASSORTMENT Of Fall
and Winter Goods among which will lie found
great variety Of articles for Ladies' CIoaks Alpaca.
Lls,re a very pretty article; Alpaca silk WarL
Camlletcen, Plain Black Alrine, Fs'd do, Satin
Damask Brychella, Persian Cloth, French German,
and English Mcrno>, Mou>eine de lame and printed
SaXUnIcs, great variety and low priced; Goats
Hair and Imitation Cnmlrlei.
SILKS.
small assortment of rich fed and s,r'pd Silks,
Heavy Black Canton, Gro he Swiss, and other silks
.SH1IVLS.
Lnpn's est scarce lack, white and colored;
few extra size Wor>el shawl~, Gloves aud Hosiery
large assortment an unusually large or,nen, OF
American PRINT; French and Enol, do
DOMESTIC GOODS.
Cotton >hec'ng and >hrrling; Tcki z and Wal-
ding B!eached Cotton and Merrinac shecting, very
low.
TAILOR S TRIMMINGS
Wor>'el Binding, six do. Large round and square
Mohar Cords for over coats six Cord for dress COATS;
Wor>'cd aud silk Sarge; figured silk and Velvet
Padding, Canvass, >e!ccla>, Cora Jeans, Brown and
Black Linen; Wor>led plaid for Facing Buttons for
over coats, &c.
FANCY HKFS.
variety of rich de Lame, Chay, silk, and new
style Fancy HE, and Nel>.
BROAD CLOTHS.
Heavy double mi'cd Broad Cloh- beaver and
Pilot Cloths !; Rich Diamond Beaver Cloths; also a
general assortment, of Burlington Mill Cloths.
Gentlemen and Ladies are invited TO call and exam
inc our extensive assortment, which we oier at
reduced price, fer Cash.
Burlington, % Oct. lSil.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-22
PROTECTIVE SYSTEM,

EAREWElI,S SHOPS, a new assortment, JUS;
l. rcreivel at the New Store, Inuo>kl Fails.
SIDNEY BARLOW.
Scp'cnl or II, 1871. wv
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-22
NOTICE..
TSARSAPARILLA MEAD.-T,

CODA CRACKtRS!-A fresh supply, Just rere We'd
My Sep. 81 PECK x SPEAR.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-22

NTOREENS. Damask and Waerd Morocns,
lNl all colors, Just reed and for sale at red ICED
Prices by F. NJ WRIGHT a. Co
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-22
TAKE, NOTICE.

SATTINE TTS. NJ. & b. d. Farnham's SUI.
- pcrior FIX, blk mixe drab and cadet mixed Sal
tnetts, Cheap by +. NJ. WRIGHT 81 Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-22

ItLOTH CAPS.-A new assortment of all kinds
Aand prices, just received by EN- WRIGHT eco
Sent %.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-22

ROCER1 ES.-A large and sup. assortment, Of
OTe,s, Sugars, Colcc Rice, Mulos c., and many
other necessary articles, lower than usual for cash,
Oct. IL. WHALING d. Co.'S
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-22
r. O. s.,

l0N New Packing Barrels for sale by
IvO Oct i3. GEO. PETERSON.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-22
NEW ARRIVAL.

CLOTHS just opened, ganeral assortment Of
SBroad Cloths Cassi'Ireres, sstnet,s and Vestings
cheaper than ever al the Cash store ON Cheapsdc.
Oct 10. up. WHALING & Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-22

nOMESTlCkS -Shecting, Shiriing, Batting
mel, &c. cheap, At tOct 1870 j. +. WHALING Il Cos
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-22

nQiLLS.-i0O punches Of QniIl> for sale ly
W Oct. &. GOODRICH.
nRAWlNG ENCllS.-English Drawing Pencils
- for sale by Oct. IA. I. GOUDRlCH.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-22
WILLIAM r. ADAMS' ESTATE.
ANEW WARRANT ISSUED.

Dated al South Hero his 1t,
day Of October A. d. l34l.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-04-22

vailed upon. finally, to accept check
for $500.
We have since learned that Messrs
Davis u Palmer sent to Mr. Harnden.
this forenoon, an elegant gold watch,
as testimony of their respect, which We
hope ne has retained. These things are
honorable to all parties, and do not seem
to confirm the idea which travellers and
people abroad are apt to entertain of
/" Yankee" character.
-PosrcRIPT.-We stop the press Ia
announce that Willian,so,a, the man con.
stable Clapp let go. is taken on com.
plant Of Gil5ert's, aud is now in Jail.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-04-22
B a ked Bea rs .

ny A YANKEE. ...-
EOh! how my heart signs for my own nativ
land, 4.......... ...-..-
Where potatoes and sauashes and cucum
bers grow,
Where cheer and good welcome are Away
at hand, ~
And custards and pumpkin pies smoke in
row; -s.. .--.
,Where puddings the visage of hunger screens
And what is far dearer-the pot of bake
beans.
Let Marylan boast of her dainties profuse,
And large water. melons and cantelopes fine
And turtles and oysters and terrapin stcws,
And soft crabs high zested with brandy ant
wine;
''Ah! neither my heart from my native lane
weans, ar. ....... .
when smoke on the table pot Of bakee
beans.
The pot of baked beans! with what pleasur,
/ saw it,
Well seasoned we'll porked, by some ros,
faced dame.
And when from the growing hot oven she'e
draw it,
Well crisped and we'll Drowned to the ta
BILE it came. .-.-..... ...
Oh! give me my country, the land of my
teens,
or the dark Indian pudding, and pot of baked
The pot Of baked beans All! the name is
too frail
Its taste to descant on-its virtues to tell
But look at the sons of New-England SO hale
And her daughters SO rosy-'twill teach
thee full we'll. a. -
Like me, it will teach thee to sigh for the
OF health and of rapture, the pot of baked
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-04-22
From the Anti.Slavery Reporter.


The teacher of the Africans has fur
lnished US with copy Of letter That Ka-
lie, the African boy, addressed 10 the
Hon. John @. Adams, after his visit to-
the Africans on his way to Washington,
and in view Of his having been engaged
as one of their counsel:
Dear Friend Mr. Adams:
/ want to write letter to you because
you love Mendi people and you talk to-
the grand court. We want TO tell on one
'thing-Jose Ruiz say we born in Havana,
he tell lie. We stay in Havana 10 days
and 10 nights, we stay no more. we all
born in Mendi-we no understand the
Spanish language. Mendi people been
in America IL moons. We talk America
language little, not very good; we write
every day; we write plenty letters; we
read most all time; we read all Matthew,
and Mark, and Luke, and John, and
plenty of little books. We love books
very much. We want you 10 ask the
court what we have done wrong. What
for Americans keep US in prison. Some
people say Mendi people crazy; Mendi
people dolt, because we talk no America
language. Merica people no talk Mendi
language; Merica people doil! They tell
bad things about Mendi people, and we
i no understand. Some men say Mendi
people very happy, because they
laugh and have plenty to eat. MI
Pendleton come and Mendi people
all look sorry because they think about
Mendi Land and friends we no see now.
EMr Pendle.on1 say Mendi people angry;
white men afraid of Mendi people. Then
Mendi people no look sorry again--tha,
why we laugh. But Mendi people feel
sorry; Owe can't tell how sorry. Some
people say ,Nlendi people no got souls.
Why we feel bad we no got souls. We
want 10 be free very much.
3 Dear Friend Mr. Adams, you have chill
1dren, you have friends, you love them
kyou feel very sorry if Mendi people carry
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-04-22
GRIMES g. STARR.

I.mes w. Grimes and Henry w.
ii starr, have associated themselves for the
lice OF the law, under the above stylc.
Il will attend to professional business in the
ss.r,nt counties, and also in the Supreme
amt Of the Territory. Particular attention
IN be paid to claims for lands in the half
wed tract, and elsewhere.
JAMES w. GRIMES.
HENRY w. STARR.
Burlington, Jan. %, l54l. 1921
Mr. Starr hereby notifies the public that he
h, heretofore been known as w. Henry Starr,
nd that to avoid further confusion with the
ssscuting attorney of the first judicial dis.
ic,, whose name is the same with himself
/. will. in future, be known as Henry w.
suy. H @
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-04-22
EMleRANTS TO I0WA!

VIE Subscribers having located the Pla,
81 Colum bus City upon more eleya
.ed ana advantageous site than heretofore
ale no" prepared to dispose of lots upon the
most favorable terms. fo'' 'As
viewing it as a matter of the highest i'm
portance that tho youth of onr eTerr;.n NV !,
gshould enjoy the privilege Of thorongh ac:.
Sdemical and collegiate education. arranoe.
'hehts are now in progress for the erection Of
~ sultaoie building to be put up Immediately
Aiof the reception OF pupils of both seyes the
kPresent season. Having the establishment Of
TINS institution as the paramount object in
EVie" we have chosen this site in conse.
E9uence OF the many local advantages which
em possesses over almost any other part of tho
lel,l'ory' columbus City is situated in Loui-
50 county, at the confluence of the Iowa a nd
Cedar Rivers, on beautiful rolling and
( healthy prairie, Astounding with as fine snr;nos
eoi running water as are to be found in anv ef
the Eastern States. -
] 1t Is equi.distant on the road from Burrno .
. ton, the largest and most business point on tie
ssMississIpt River north of ST. Louis. and Iowa
sc'ty' the Seat of Government Cor the TER; ]
Story. ~ - ''o '1'i
10 the farmer and stock grower greater in.
squcements cannot be presented in any part of
iowa AS SIN or eight of the most public tho.l
sioughiares IN the Territory centre at this point
1t will consequently be the great depositc forl
PORK, and produce generally, in this part Of the!
j The fertility of the soil, abundance of tim.
s6er, privilege of water power, easy access to!
ssiarge quantities of limestone, together With
the exceedingly pure, cold, and abundant sup
spiy OF spring and well water, all contribute!
!; TO render 1t the most healthy and desrableL
part OF Iowa.
Lots will be given to those who wish to i'm.
::Psove the town in exchange for cash or me-
schanlcal labor, on the most accommodatinpf
Terms. The attention Of brick-makers, bricij
ana stone masons, carpenters, and tradesmen[
generally, is particularly invited to this place
:s EDWARD F. WILSON,
J. NJ. ROBERTSON,
-iA- WIN. REYNOLDS,
D. R. COOK,
c. NJ. MCDANIEL,
9 ..a WIN. l.. TOOLE,
4. SAMUEL HUTCHINSON,
~ Proprietors.
March 18th, ls41.-43 Gazette copy.)
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-04-22
From The Pittsburg Literary Messenger.
THE SElMAN'S CRAVE.

Inc seaman's grave is dark and deep,
And fathomiess the tomb
Where he reclines in breathlcss sleep.
Far from his friends and home.
His traceless grave. the oceans bed.
Ger him the wild waves low;
And gallant ships thei:, sails out.spread,
Ger him who lies below:
Deep, dark, and awful, is the wave
THAI rolls across the seaman's grave.
In vain. he sought an empty p-izo
Upon the faithless main;
And now his lifeless body lies
In oceans wide domain.
Ger him the bowling pillows sweep,
And sea-nymphs chant their song.
While grey-eyed monsters of the deep
Do gently float along
And loud and wild the pillows rave
Above the lonely seaman's grave.
The stars that brightly beam above. -
May mournful looks assume;
His absent friends, his own true love,
May mourn his early doom;
The dark ming clouds may for him weep,
And eyes he'll never see
Fen childhood's friends may Ger him swee
Upon raging sea
Yet searchless as the oceans cave,
Remains the lonely seaman's grave.
No woodland flowers around him grow,
Famed by the evening gale;
No silvery fountains round him flow;
There blooms no verdant vale;
And there no lovely snow.drop springs
To greet the glowing sun;
No primrose sweet its fragrance fings
The coral fields among;
Nor cypress leaves can ever wave
Above the lonely seaman's grave.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-04-22

spectacle was grand--sublime. We are
proud of it, as Americans, and rejoice no.
more in the result than in the means by
10y which II was obtained.--N z Com.
I1aercial .7duertiser.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-04-22
REMOVAL.

nAvID n. COOK has removed into the
IL Brick Store formerly occupied by Charles
|Nealley, on Water Street. He feels grateful
to his friends for that generous patrona &c
which they have heretofore given him, and
hopes with the extensive stock which he in
tends keeping, and by strict attention to
business to merit its continuance.
March IL Al
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-04-22
Business Directory.

nR. SOuTHGATE, having located in Bur.
ugton, offers his professional services to
4. citizens of this town and its vicinity. OF.
r. in Bradstrcet's building, adjoining the
g,rkeye Office, up stairs.
surlngton March IS 1871 43
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-04-22
A. DUNSMORE

A. DUNSMORE,
and Commission Mer
Il chant, Bloomington, Iowa.
References.
L. Cook.-Burlington, Io,ra.
J. 4 E. Walsh 4 Co.. H. N. Davis g. Co
land c. Semple,--St. Louis.
John D. Davis, Hampton, Smith g. Co..
CLARK i Thaw, ]. i w. Kelly, and Georg,
Ogden, Esq,-Pihsburg.
Bryan & M'Kee, philadelphia.
April 8 @ As
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-04-22
YELLOW SPRING.

81 LARGE and convenient House in the
|A Village of Yellow Spring, together. with vi I
improved land for cultivation near ut hand
e wanted, will be rentediito an approved
tenant on accommodating terms, if apPiica
ton is made soon to tho proprietor, now on
the premises. f,a-,f=a- ...,. *
April 8 Sst - !.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-04-22

The difference between dead hero
and dead OK is sometimes this:. Tho
former is ''drawn" and then ..quartered,'
1.-The latter "quartesed," and then
'.drawn."
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-04-22

1000 BUSHELS OF FLAX.SEED.
vUyHE highest Market price paid IN goo
for one thousand bushels Of Flax Seed.
March asa D. II. S6tglAs
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-04-22
Removal.

Removal.
(vNM. L. HASBROUCK has removed hi
wv Drug Store to Che corner of Main an
columbia streets, near the Land Office, wher
persons wishing good and pure medicines vii
|be sure to find them cheap for cash.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-04-22
GRIMES e. RoBB.

GRIMES & ROBB,
rUrneys and COunsellOrs at Law
Ii AsE iormeda copartnership for the prac.
H.. uce OF law in the counties of Henry,
sosa., and Washington; where they will
a mal.y attend to all professional business
uMS ~ to their charge; which may be left
l.s~as once Of H. ROBE, in Mount Pleasant
AovS
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-04-22

BRowxfxG & BcuroN, ssit s
Sol'rs. for Comp't. .sz
March 1S-6t, ',tst,A&ss - ki7irfnsi q
, 1841-10-16

aside, to ming!e unnoticed with the rubbish
which streus the earth, ii is also well. The
only favor we ask for it is that no favor, be.
yond its strict deserts, shall be extended TO
it.
The first number Of the PRARIE-FLowER
viii be issued on the first of November next
after that, it will appear monthly. The
t'rrm chosen for the work is similar to the
other monthly magazines-a large octave,
each number containing from 4s to Ga pa
rrs.
The price of the Prairie Flower is IS Il
year. Single numbers can always be procu,
red, at SO cents each.
Letters relating to the work must be ad'
dressed. postpaid, to "Publishers of the
Prairie Flower, ST. Louis, Mo-"
Editors copying this advertisement will
confer IN especial favor, and will o. course
be entitled 10 an exchange.
ST. Louis. Sept. 8, le41.
, 1841-10-16
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the under
~ signedhas obtained from the Clerk o. the
County Court of Pike county, letters Of
Administration upon the Estate Of w. d.
Biggs, deceased. dated September 4th l84l.
All persons indebted to SAID estate, are re,
quested TO make immediate payments, and
a!l persons having claims against said estate.
are requested 10 exhibit them properly au,
then.icated within one year from the date "l
said letters. or they NAV he %precIuded from
having any benefit of said estate. and if sucI
claims are not presented within three years.
they will be forever barred.
w. G. DOWN1NG.(
VIM. READING, Adm'rs.
Sept. II, lS4l.-3t.
, 1841-10-16
TRANSATLANTIC UNIVERSITY,
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT,

THE LECTURES in this hstitution, commence,
as usual, on the first Monday in November, and close
on the last day Of february.
THE FACULTY CONSISTS OF
BExy. w. DUDLEY. NJ D, Prof. Of anatomy ana
Surgery. JAMES ". Bush, NJ. ID. Adjunct Profes
sor Of do. JAMES e. Cross, NJ. ID. Professor
of Institutes, and Medical Jurisprudenee. ELISHA
BARTLETT. NJ. D., Professor Of Theory and Prae'
lice. W. H.. RIcHArDsox, NJ. D., Professor oil
Ogsletric, & Disea,e, of Women and Children.-
Tnos. ID. MITCHELL, NJ. ID. Profs,or Of .Naterio
.Medica and Therapeutics. RopERT PETE,, NJ. d..
Profs,or Of Chsmistry and Pharmacy.
The cost Of a full Course Of Lectures, i, sos,
payable in advance, in notes OF good and solvent
Banks Of the States whence the pupils come. Tie
Naturalization and Library ticket i. s., and the
Di.sectng ticket $40. Graduation Fee. $50
Boarding and Lodging, (fueI aud lights included >,
from $3.50 TO So per week.
BY Order,
THOMAS D.. MITCHELL,
Dean Of Faculty.
Lexington. Ky, June ], lsil.
, 1841-10-16
NOTICE.

TNiIE Subscriber offer for sale the tract of land
Il O. which he E"w lives CuniaiuE lGtO acres,
with about s~,v,nty- five ncTcs in cultivation, with a
cofuTtIHir brick dwelling. AID oIi cf Necessary bull
dinEs, also Il saw and crr-m;l II good rcrair. with
a good young orchard wihrh j. well wa'c,Ci. Ihr
above tract wuuhh Lr 'liyi'!'d To mt JrrchHscrs-
The tract lies 10 nilrs SHrth ui Z ilIk-NIilr. Tine
could be had tor part "f Tie f~urriasc money. ArV
gentleman VIKING &, purchase a hrmr w"uh ID
well 10 call "n tie srn.rrihr, wv ARTS
Mr. u II. GRAY "ffcrs another ',r"t r lrrl in
rrg tic above, un i!c sane t"rms. w'Liw" inrT' ~
u.rH;s on tire saih irrct fur"h t-rs- lw rcIIr.t-I
t" cal! aud jTl-e f'r tL"m'rl'"-.
SPpicmh, !. lSfi 1t.