davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-04-08
State Of South Carolina.
EDGEFIEFD DISTRICT. :

EpY OLIVER TOWLES, Esquire, Ordi.
ED mry Of Edge6etd District.
Whereas, John o. Nicholson and David
S,rothcr, hath applied me for Letters of Ad-
ministralion, on all and singular the goods and
chatlels, rights and credits Of Benjamin F. Mich
olson, ate the District aforesaid, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and adnlonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors Of the
said deceased, to be and appear before me, at
our next Ordinary's Court for the said District,
10 be holden at Edgefeld Court House OH the
10th day of April ls41, to show cause if any,
why the said Administration should not be
granted.
Given under my hand and seal this 1st day
of April, one thousand eg ght hundred and forty
one, and in the sixty-li(lh year Of American
Independence o. TOWLES, O. E. d.
April Z, Js41. (S2 l24) 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-04-08
State of South Carolina.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. #
IN EOUTTY.

r.!ktn John Pa;aasIas Rainsiord' vs. vs.;
wife, and others.
EFT appearing to my satisfaction, that john
a Rainsford, Of England, son of Joseph and
Louis C. Cantelow and Mary his wife, Defen.
dants in this case, reside without the limits Of
this State; on motion by Wardlaw & Carroll,
counsel for Plaintiff, ordered, that the Defer-
dants above named, do appear in this lonorable
Court, and plead; answer or demur, 10 the Bill
of Plaintiff, within three months from the puhii-
cation of this order, or that decree pro confess
so be taken against them,
]. TERRY, c. E.E.D.
Commissioners Office, March l6, 1e4l.
March 1S mI
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-04-08
Head Quarters.

CHARLESTON, March !, 1541.
TOHN LAURENS MANNING, aud
eB JAMES MONROE WALLACE having
been appointed Aids-de- Camp to his Excelen.
cy Governor Richardson, with the rank of
Lieut. Colonel, will be obeycd and respected
accordingly.
By order Of the Governor,
JAS. POLK DICKINSON,
Aid-de.Camp.
March II f6
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-04-08
Garyila & Haines.

Al the YsiLow House, Hamburg, S. C.
a RE now receiving, (direct from Philadel!
IA phia, in addition to their stock on hand, a
splendid and well selected assortment of MER-
cHANDIzE, in their line.
They now invite country Merchants, Ply
sicians, and others, wishing to purchase
Drugs & Medicines,
to call and examine their Goods and prices, as
they intend to offer such inducements as cannot
fail to secure to themselves liberal patronage.
Hamburg, February 16, 1871,
Feb. IL. II 5
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-04-08
augusta Seed Store.

Shaker Garden Seeds.-Crop Of 1910.
UNRESI GARDEN SEED, Just received
II from the Shakers These Seeds have
given universal satisfaction ever since they
have been sold at this store, which has been for.
three years past, and the proprietor deals in ne
others.
The usual allowance made to Country Deal.
ers.
Bird Seed, Potato Onions. Lucerne, Red
Clover, White do. Mangold Wurtzel, Rye
Grass, Blue Grass, Turnip Seed, s., &.
A few Brushes, Selves, Sugar boxes, Swifu,
&c.
Feb. 10, f941. G3
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-04-08
State of South Carolina.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
I'M THE COMMON PLEAS.

r. C. Baldwin s. Co. VS. I Attachment
Grady g. McReynolds. Assumpsit.
YBNHE Plaintiff having this day filed his de
q claration in the above stated case, and
having no wife or attorney known to be with
in this State, upon whom copy Of the said
declaration with rule to plead can be served.
Ii is ordered that the said Defendant do appear
and plead to the said declaration, within year
and day, from the publication hereof, or final
aud absolute Judgment will be awarded against
him. GEO. POPE, c. C. p.
clffs,s Gsr,s oss'ii 6, 1871, 5 ,re 81 so age 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-04-08
~ O tICe.

A LII persons who have demands against
IA Richard M Todd. deceased, are request
ed to present them, and those indebted, to make
payment to the subscriber.
WILLIAM EDDINS, Admir-.
April G, 1s4l. d ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-04-08
Look at this.

REY JACK, formerly owned by Capt. ].
IYH Weaver, will stand at Edgefeld Court
House the Spring Season. at Eight Dollars to
insure, and Six Dollars the season, &c.
c. J. GLOVER.
April 6, 1871. III
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-04-08
N @ tice.

n DO hereby forewarn all persons from ira.
Il ding for note of hand given by Inc in
Nov. last, payable to Evans, (or to Ev.
ans e. Co.. for the sum of one hundred nnd
fifteen dollars, due the first of January 1s42,
Said note was given for Picking and Spin
ming machine. which was warranted by said
Evans to perform we'll; and as said machine
has entirely failed 10 do so, I am determined
not to pay said note except compelled by law.
JOHN DORM, Jr.
April 6, 1S41. 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-04-08
Cash Wanted.

E WOULD respectfully remind those per.
B sons indebted 10 me, that the usual time
Of credit has now closed, and request that they
would come forward and settle their accounts.
Having large drmands TO meet, am conse-
quenlly in great wan, Of money.
Feb. 10. 1s41, f2l
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-04-08
T. d S u

T. % s II
EN Edgefeld District, on the 14th instant,
Il ore Note on Charles Nix, for two hundred
and eighty two dollars and serenty:fre cents;
one Note on Tabert Cheatllam. for one hun
dred dollars; one Note on Bntes Wren, for thir-
ty dollars; and one OIL John Stalnaker for fifteen
dollars. Any person trading for the above Notes,
will do it al their own risk.
II. NJ. NICKS.
March 25. i" 8
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-04-08
March 25.
The Subscriber

VANISHING 10 change the order Of his bust"
wv ness, is desirous ofdisposing of his pre-
sent Stock, and will sell it entire, at suitable
reduction from cost, and oil accommodating
terms ofcredit, or at Retail very top for Cash.
c. A. DOWD.
March 10. If
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-04-08
AUGUSTA, April /.

AUGUSTA, April l.
Cotton.-9n Thursday last our market was
very dull, buyers and. sellers keeping apart
from each other, as ifby previous concert, I'M
til the receipt Of the news by the Caledonia,
Which came 10 hand on the evening of that day
On Friday morning the market opened with
much spirit and the transactions of that day
were extensive and at an improvement of 4 Of
Il cent per lb.on the rates quoted in our last
review; this activity continued tbroug ghout the
three succeeding business days. and at an in
creased improvement of about &c. pnr lb. Yes
ferday, however, the market again became un-
settled, manysof the largest operators having
withdrawn until the arrival Of the accounts by
the British Qieen, which were expected that
evening, tndprices, in consequence, gave way
at least 4ofaIcent per lb. on the current rates
OF Monday and Tuesday. Wequote extremes
Of the. saarkl nov 10 l1s; thong some
sales have beeh 1nude during the week as high
as III, and in one instance, we are informed
that III cents was obtained for lol Of prime
old Cotton.
Erchangc.-south Carolina al par, except the
notes of the Bank of Camden, 2 dis.
Georgetown, ] az
Commercial Back in Columbia, Lac I"
Merchants Bank ut Cheraw, az
Augusta Insurance and Banking Comply. par.
Bank of Augusta,
Branch State Bank fGa., at Augusta,
Agency, Bank Of Brunswick,
Branch Georgia Rail Road,
Mechanics Bank, .'
Bank Of Darien g. Branches, 25 3Opcr ct. dis.
Bank of Hawkinsvlle, II 13 e
Bank of ST. Mary's, 5a
Bank of Milledgeville, 5aS
Bank of Columbus, IL Is
Bank of the State of Ga at Snv. ] u 2 d
Branches of do in Athens, Mil
ledgevile, Washington, Eat
tnnton and Macon, 5a7
Agency of do. in Greensboro, 2
Bank of Brunswick, 5a7
Commercial Bank of Macon, 5a7
Central Bank of Georgia. 13 IA
Central r. r. &. Bk'g. Co. Sav.
Branch of do. Macon, 5a7
Chattahoochee R. R. & Bank'g
Co., Columbus. II Is
Georgia R.R. & Blk. Co Athens, II Is "
Insurance Bank Of Columbus, at
Macon, 5a
Marine a. Fire Ins, Bank, Say. Lag
Branch of do. Macon, 5a
Monroe r. r. & Dk's. Co. 35 40
Ocmulgce Bank. II - I"
Planters Bank Savannah, 1a2
Planters a. Mechanics Bank CO.
lumbns, ~ Is
Western Bank, IL
RuckersvilIe Banking Comply, 10 l2
Drafts on New York, II az prem.
Charleston,
Savannah, par.
Philadelphia, par.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-04-08
April G, 1941,

TEN[lE Friends of Capt. z. W.-Perry-
IL. announce him as a Candidate for
Tax Collector for this District.
March 4. If
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-04-08

the influence which their author shall be
pleased to give them. God has his own
way for bringing about great events. The
hest and most effectual preparation that can
be made for The liberation Of two TO three
millions Of slaves must be intellectual and
moral. Such preparation must be gradual.
Time-Time is demanded. Those, who
know anything Of The history of,he colored
race in our country, know that their condi-
ton is much ameliorated in later years, and
that theirimprovementis greatly advanced.
The movements of The Abolrionists are re-.
rarding this ameliora,ion, are hinderins this
advancement. l regret this. effect, aud shall
rejoice when the privileges once enjoyed,
by The colored people in their religious du-
ties, shall be restored TO them. A few fan
aticks may abuse these privileges, but the
truly pious will wisely improve them.
/ would, in conclusion respectfully sug-
gesl, my Brother, that the present is an un-
propilious season to discuss the subject of
theiriberalion, however graduafthe scheme
for lis efectualion may be framed. Letus
be delivered from the attempt at dictation
from others; let us devise plans for giving
them thorough instruction in the great Prin.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-04-08
List of Letters.

ED EM.AINING in the Post Office at Edge
EA field Court House, S c., on the lst Of
April, 1871.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-06-24
RULES FOR 4 YOUNG Lady.

l. Lei her 60 to bed at ten o'clock mine
sn she Pleases. She must not grOmble or be
.Giaheartoaed ,F she may not sleep the frs
AnieAtsr-tRo, aud thus lay raminatng on The
spleasnres from which she has cut herself of;
ahGt persisi steadily for few nights; iwhen she
Sill End that habit WiIlPFodu ,e far moro plea
cant Feposs than that which follows late ball,
q route, or assembly. She will, also, rise ia
tho morning more Fefreshed-With better spir-
is, and q moro blooming complexion.
=. LetSherrise about six o'clock IN summer,
and about eight ia winter Immediately wash
hsr'face and hands with pure water - cool or
AePids according TO the season of the year;
eaad 4 she could BY any means be induced to
sweep her room, or hustle abodt some
other domestic concerns for about an hour,
-ehe would be Hhegainer, as well'in health as
10 beauty, by the practice.
3. Her breakfast should be something more
substantial than cup Of siops, whether de-
dominated tea or coffee, and thin slice Of
bread and butter. She should take soft boil
led egg or two, 4 little cold meat, draught Of
milk, OF cup Of pure chocolate.
4. SheshOuld not lounge all day BY the FIRE,
reading novels, nor indulge herself in thinks
ing Of the perfdy Of false SWANS, or the des>
pair Of piuing damsel; but hustle about
walk oEride in the open air, rub the furniture,
or.>Enake puddings-end when she feels huns
cry eat custard or something equally light,
in place Of the fashionable morning treat Of a
slice Of pound cake and glass Of cordial.
IS. Let her dine upon mutton or beef plainly
cooked, and not too fal-but she need not turn
away occasionally from a SfowI OF anything
equally good; lei her only observe TO partake
of itiu moderation, and to drink sparingly Of
water during the repasi.
6. Inpl4ce Of three or -four cups Of strong
tea for supper she may eat 4custard. bowl
of bread and milk, or similar articles, and in
2 few hours sfterward let her retire TO bed.
7. Al other periods: of the day which are
unoccupied by business or exercise, let her
read no sickly love-taIes, but good humored
and instructive works. calculated while they
keep the mind unincumbered with heavy
thoughts, to augment it's stole Of ideas, and
to guard it against the injury which will ever
result from false perceptions Of mankind and
Of the concerns Of life.-.Tour. ef Health.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-06-24
Thousand Eight Hundred
and Forty

ABSENCE OF MIND Among the many a.
musing anecdotes Of absence Of mind, we
know Of none which is more ludicrious and
carries at the same time an air of probability
than the following, related in Walpoliana:-
IA clergyman at Oxford, who was very
nervous and absent, going toTead prayers at
st. Mary's, heard Snowman in the High
Street, who had an exhibition Of wild beasts,
repeat often often, "wa!k in without loss of
Of lime. All aaivel alive hO!" The sounds
struck the absent man, aud ran in hs head so
much, that when he began TO read the serAice
and came TO the words IN the first verse, ''and
dOsth that which is lawful and right he shall
save his soul alive, he cried out with loud-
erVoiee, t'shall save his soul alive! All aliy-
alive ho," 10 the astenshment Of the congre.
CATION.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-06-24
TO FARMERS AND PLANTERS.

Did you ever reflect that our country must
pay IN the products of iis own labor for every
thing it buys from another country? Do you
not perceive, that il is your grain and cotton
and other products sold abroad, which psy for
every gallon Of French wines brought into this
countrf
Did YOU ever reflect iuasmuch as other ma.
tions,, also, have no means of purchasing out
Of the products Of their own industry, ifave
bay nothing Of them they ''cGu buy nothing of
US?
Did you not perceive therefore, that duty
on French wines, which increasing the price,
vii! diminish the quantity consumed, and of
course the quantity bought in France, wiH i'm
pair, to the exlent of that dimiuuIion, the for~
cign market altogether.
Ought not a proposition TO increase the du-
" on French wines to be considered and
called proposition to impair or destroy The
foreign market for he-gFaint oCs,on'aud other
products Of American farmers and plantersl
And can sueh a proposition bayeseyen the
shadow Of an apology in any Pretence that it
10 TO create marketat home for these pro-
ductsl
Farmers, Planters, reflect we'll on this mat
Ter and let your couclusionsbe known. for a
new sci Of Tariff Tinksrs are assembled at
Washington.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-06-24

! A SAGE CONCLUSION. Pete" said
Sam JonsiDg last evening, addressing his old
friend Pete Gumbo; 81 say, Pete, pse beeu
wanIin to see YOU for loug time on berry
'pOr'ent sobjeck."
"Has you Saml"
swell, hase Pete. Defack is, looks
upon you as right Smar, nigga-beg pardon
for-de' spression-a reaIl science colored gen.
man. doesn't mean dat you is smart in
break-downs, Pete, or de wulgsrious wocol-
alive 'bilities for singn' Zip Coon and oder
melodies which belong 'scluslpely to planta-
ton niggas-dose as don't mix in fashionable
siety like you and does. mean. Pete, dat
you has knowledge ofscloli6c fuss principles
hasntyoul"
eyes, hoss, has, said Pete, looking as
wise as an owl in daylight.
swell, Pete" continued Sam, 81 wants to
know yeur4eal 'pinIOn Ob dis National Bank
wat white folks talk 90 much about"
''De grea. regulation 'siutiOD, Sami"
"Ezackly."
"Wall," continued Pete, assuming look
of greatfinancial knOwledge-'sWall, de fack
is, Sam, dat die ting .cb National Bank is
twisted up ebery which way like 'possum's
tail round limb. Dey once tori, Sam, dat
Nick Biddle was de only man dat had
de hang .ob hs but he's come out OBJ
de horn now. For my my own part Pee
Elected good deal ober de ma;ter-I'se tort
1t ober and ober and rewolbed it in my mind
and finally has come to dis cOnclushum:'l
believe lis like a soft shell .crab-some folks
say dat dose 'phbious 'habiIanis OBJ de water
agrees wild dere constitutions, and den agin
some say dey don't. Now PERFECTLY agrees
wild both sides'in,ebeFy 'uekuar.
$50 does !, Pete. Your conclushum on
dis 'poriant subjeck is de mos rational has
e5er heard, and de question is now settled"
"Den you tinks.my view OBJ de question is
right. Saml"
"I links it is."-N o Piskayms.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-06-24

The following beautiful passage, as true as
il is beautiful, is from Mr. James last novel,
"The Gipsy:"
s'Round the idea Of once mother The mind
of a man clings with a found affection. 1t is
The frs! deep thought stamped upon our infant
hearts, when yet soft and capable ofreceiving
the most profound Impressions, and all the af-
ter feelings ofthe world are moro or less light
in comparison. DO not know that even in
our oIdage we do not look back TO that feel
ing; wlulness may lead US fSr from the sub
.ject of our fail love; we learn even TO pain her
heart, 10 oppose her wishes, to violate her
commands; We may become wild, headslrong
and angry at her counsels or opposition; but
when death has stilled her monary voice, and
and nothing but memory remains to recapi~
luate her virtues and good deeds, affection,
like flower beaten to the ground by a pact
storm, Rises up her head and smiles amongns'
her tears. Round that idea, as we have said,
the mind clings<wi,h fond affections; and when
the earlier period Of our loss forceSmemory
be silent, fancy takes the place of remem"
brance, and twines The image of onr dead pa
rent with garland of graces, and beauties
and virtues which we doubt not tina! she pos.
sessed."
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-06-24
HOLUME TVENTY-THREE
Cooley S LADY's BOOK
LADIES, AMERICAN MAGAzINE.

MFRS s. j. HALE and Mrs. LYDIA H. SIGOURNEE, Ed
itors. Miss E. Leslie, contributor to each number
The present volume with two Steel Ehgravngs
by L. DckSundIy Morning. and the Sale oil the rel Lamp
Also, beautiful eolored Fashion Plate.
This Is outlay for Embellishments unprecedented IN TINS
any other country, The great beauty of tho pictures wl
give pleasure every lover of the beautiful and shall al
ways be our aim procure such subjects for the rs
will without the poetcal lusatlonr, tell her own
tale. While thus giving attention to that whch peases he
eye, will show that equal attention has been pa 10 cater
ing for the mind Mrs L. H. Sigourney, who has lately re-
turned from Europe, has made such arrangements Ss WIN
ensure us supply of articles from the best Female writers
of England Mary Russell Miord Mrs s. u Han ana Ma
ria Edgeworth their first contributions to an American Fefod'
cal, will each contribute the Ladies' American Masazhe'
from :he two last we have articles on hand.
The Hon Mrs. Norton will also be contrlDutor'
While from abroad we receiving such assistance Us
will serve to make agreeable variety we must not os
TO mention that we are Publishing an aree from an e
ment writer of our own countryLttle thnss no aleS-
The author of Losing and Winning" and "Sensbllty.
This tale are certain will great senesaon as
did the publishing of "Losng and Winning when was pup
Hshed in half the papers of our country, -,
Let not be forgotten that Miss Leslie contributes 10 inc
Ladys Book only rNo other Magazine has arlclesiom
her pen.l She commences in this No. anoiher OF those
graphic sketches that give much pleasure TO our readers
-GLEoNILLA LYNMoRE."
While paying proper tribute the great talents of the
English Ladies previously mentioned be it remembered that
have Hale Sigourney Leslie, Parsons, Embuy,
Henz and host of others, 10 mention which we have ne
ther time nor space
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK
Has been favored from the first with list of writers that no
Magazne equal II has, aso what cannot be said
of any other publication,
EXCLUSIVE CONTRIBUTORS.
The list of subscribers larger than any monthly pubica
'tionin, this or perhaps any other country.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-06-24
THE PHILADELPHIA MAMMOTH.
ENLARGEMENT OF THE
SATURDAY EVENING POST.

new volume OF this well established and highly popular
family newspaper. GREATLY and improved, with
entirely NEW TYPE commenced May ls 184l The paper Is
printed in beautiful type and has receiedthe praise OF many
editors of tase he hansomest family newspaper III the
Union Our efforts have beeen directed tile combining of
beauty and simplicity with utility and taste. The Post print
ed white paper rendering neat and durable for fling
1t is issued the old established of two dollars per
in not paid in advance and may be
truly said, now that it is enlarged, to be the
LARGEST PAPER IN THE COUNTRY
at the price it Sold 1t has all the merits and none of the
defects of the large papers of the day. for while the earliest
literary matter may be found in Its columns judic!ous COM
paton of domestic and foreign news with the usual variety
OF wit and sentiment, will render better family paper The
propretos make flourish of trumpcts about the size and
ccapness of tile papcr the firm basis upon which the OLD
Posr" stands not necessary 1t has horne the battle and
tile breeze for the last TWENTY YEARS. und faced and
buried all kinds of opponents ...' q.
THE MODE OF CONDUCTING 1T.
The propetors having for long time deprecated the floods
of foreign literature, ndsrmnatey repubsed in this coun-
iry, bave determined without altogether negecting this field
10 select nothing but the choicest tales sketches from the
English periodicals.; and they have made arrangements by
which they furnish these 10 their subscribers advance of
every coemporary. The editors will also keep eye the
best American tales aoa giving, always the preference to
the writers of their own country. We shall still continue the
plan of giving original stories from popular American writers
The well known Author of Cruizig in the last War; OPEN
ed the volume with the first of NEW SERIES of thrilling nau
cal tales In addition the old number of new Contributors
will enrich lis columns with choice and entertaining original
articles. In order that the SATURDAY EVENING POST
may maintain Its high position, as the
FIRST FAMILY NEWSPAPER
m s gm,ea s.aso any nave been made for reg
opIeINAI mhIns
+ lnHH''
historical sketches, poetry &c. We have been publishing for
mon past an un9roKen series OF choice original stories
wcn nave been procured at great cost and have been widely
COPIED ana feaa. These we shall continue.
THE NEWS DEPARTMENT.
While shall be the care Of the uropreos to preserve fl,
the paper high LITERARY reputation me great dedoraum
shall no "s ssoO,d 10 i.,syos or %
every hins N oe ,So, /. either IN hi
Furope sb csr.fn Collected or coasd for our ,s,Sa
due No nad ~ tbs character IF He yoaor
that the paper may be with safety and popey introduced
and read In the family circle.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-06-24
Boots f. Shoes.
800 Pair

READY MADE & FOR sale BY
II MARTIN who would respectfully inform his
o friends and the public, that he stiI carries on
the above business, in its various branches, one
door East Of ]. J. Buess Grocery Store having Just
received new and general assortment Of BOOTS 81
SHOES &C.. adapted 10 the Season Being carefully
selected by and from several Of The most experienced
manufactures in lhe City may he relied on to bc good,
factoring business, by Keeping in his employ the best
workman, he can obtain, and having on hands abun
dance Of Stock and findings, which challenge compar
son in this place. Ho hopes Providence permitting 10
be able constantly to furnish aoundan chose, give gen
eraI satisfaction, and justly merit sufficient share Of
public patronage Determined to improve bis busi
ness BY all fair meaushe assures those who may favor
with call lhai he will sell ~ low for good pay as
ARTICLES VI the same kind and quality, 80 far as be
knows can be had 10 this part Of The Country.
Dover, June ~, 164l. 20E M