davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-07-15
I CO., . For tks Liberty AdpOcate.
THE LAND OF MY FATHERS.
sM DAVID oILcHRIsr.

"a Of my Fatbers! Oh how would love
% be litile again and stray on tho shore
Inv noisy pet stream; or climb far above
ID the mountain, and view the land all Der.
Ierc in youth every scene was hailed withjoy
bh, how I'd love once more to be boy.
u wide spreading folds, the far distant glade
The blue rolling hill, the quick running river
II knowl'wherc lay in the appletree's shade
Waiting with my bow and my reed tiPp''
culver,
= silk CLOSED pigeon and the blue jay, wild
5b how I'd love once more to be child.
&,hcre is the pond by the old elm tree,
here 10 oft I've whiled the bright hours
A. aways
"a water aad tho wind were not more free
han my joyous spirit in life's young day;
.ory in dies refulgent with truth
b doth picture the bright days Of my youth.
Of my Fathers! What word can portray
he visions that fit like light on my mind;
les that are past, are round me like the day
ben on the clouds when thesun hath declined,
k'smofn--so gentle, yet buoyant and wild;
}, how I'd love once more to be child.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-07-15

THE RULING PASSIONATE old woman
named Alice Cock, died lately at Penance
Vean, Gwilhian, aged seventy-one. Her
habits we're most eccentric and penurIous.
Her appearance exhibited poverty and
wretchedness in sthe extreme, such as
would excite pity in any breast She liv.
ed by herself until within a few days Of
her death. On her decease, large sum
OF money was found secreted 10 an old
chest, with notes Of hand for large
amounts, which she had lent at interest.
She had bequeathed the whole Of her
properly to her grandson, now about SIX
years old. She was the owner OF small
estate, Inc rent Of which was ES5a year.
Besides the money, there were found IN
the house large stock Of clothes, SIX
blaoders OF snuff, with two large pots q
butter, and two pots Of pork, which had
been sailed before her husband died, SIX
years ago, and had thus long been care
fully preserved 10 spoil. The cause o. her
death was characteristic. A short time,
since she promised boy q penny ior a.
lowing her 10 ride from Gwithian 10 Cop
perhouse, distance Of more than mile,
and approaching theend q her journey;
she tried 10 slip out Of the hind part q
The cart unperceived, 10 cvade pay nent o.
the penny. In the attempt she fell, and
recsivsd \ hurt, which proved ia'al.--AO-
caipaPeY. M
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-07-15
MISC ELLA N E O US,
From the Pilgrims Of the Rhine.
THE SOUL IN PURGATORY; OR
Owe STRONGER THAN DEATH.

"
The angels strung their harps in heav
and their music went up like stream
odours to the pavillions Of the Mos
LIB. But tins harp Of Seralim was swee
J than that Of his fellows, and the voice
the Invisible One (for the angels them
Ives know not the glories of jehovah
Nv far ia the depths OF heaven, they
one unsleeping Eye watching for
Ter over crea.ion) was heard, saying,
sAsk gifl for the love that burns upon
h song, and il shall Be given thee. y
And SeFalim answered.
NThsrs are in that place which men
L puYgasofy, and which is the escape
On heh, but the painful porch Of heav-
b, many souls that adore Thee, and yet
De punished justly for their sins; grant
Ne the boon TO visit them at times, and
placs their suffering by The hymns Of
be harpthat is consecrated to Thee"
4 And tho Voice answered.
"Thy prayer is heard, O gentest Of
De angels; and it seems good to him
bho chastises but from love. Go!-Thol
kss. thy will"
\ Then the angels sang the praises Of
Bed, and when the song was done, ne
fose from his azure throne at the righ'
land OF Gabriel, and spreading his rain.
low wings, he few 10 that melancholy
5r b, which, nearest 10 earth. echoes with
he shrieks Of souls, that by torture be-
eoms pure. There the unhappy ones
bee from afar the bright courts they are
hereafter 10 obtain and the shapes Of
glorious beings, who, fresh from the toun'
iains Of immortality, walk amid the gar
dens Of paradise, and feel that their hap
piness hath no morrow, and this Thought
consoles amid their iormenis, and makes
|he true difference between Purgatofy
Ind hell.
The angel folded his wings, and, en-.
lering tho crystal gates, sat down upon q
blasted rock, and struck his divine Tyre,
Ind a pcaco fell over the wretched, the
demon ceased to tortUreand the victim 10
wall. AZ sleep to the mourners OF earth
was the song ofihe angel to the souls OF
The purifying star; one only voice amid
the general stiffness seemed not Iulled BY
the angel; !. was the voice ofa woman,
and it continued to cry out with a sharp
cry
80. Adsnheim, mourn not
for the lostw =,
The angel struck chord after chord, III
his most skillul melodies we're exhausted,
but still the solitary voice, upheedlng
Unconscious even of--the sweetest harp
Of the angel choir, cried out
80, Adehheim--Adenheirn mourn mol
for thh losln
Then Seralim's interest was aroused
and approaching whence tho VOICE came,
he saw the spirit Of young 6eau'l:ul
girl chained TO a rock, and the demons
lying idly by. And Seralim said to inc
demons, 'Doth the song lull ye thus q
restfr'
And they answered, "Eler, care for an
other Is bitter than all our tormen1s
therefore are we idle"
Then the angel approached the spirit
and said, 10 svoice which stilled her cry,
for in what state DO we outlive sympathy
"W therefore,, D daughter Ofearlh, where
fore. waileu thou with the same plalnllvs
waili and Why doth the harp that soothci
the most guilty Of thy companions iall y
i,s melody'with theet''
20! radiant stranger" enswsrcd sns
poor spirit, thou spesAsss TO cns Whccr
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-07-15

\ GRAPHrc. GA sea captain, oelng lus'
como ashoro, wan invited BY some gentIo.
men is q hunting mptch After thesPor1
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-07-15

ut was not who drew that last con.
clusion, Albert" whispered Gertrude
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-07-15


was about 10 lay her abootd, bearing too
much wind, and my horse went on our
beams ends, and in less than half glass
came keel upwards"
Extracts from the .sFalse Herr new
novel by James:
The LovEoF BOYS AND GIRLS is an object
on which grey-headed men vent much
spleen and scosn; but depend upon il where
it exists in reality; il is the sweetest thing
that ever life has known; il is the violet
Of our short year Of existence. The rose
is beautiful, richer in hues, full oil perfume
and brightness. as she aaunts hor gay boz
SON in the ardent sun Of June; but give
me the violet, that scents with her odor-
GUS breath the air OF confirmed spring;
the soft, the timid violet, retrea,ing from
the gaze with her blue eye cast down
The first sweet child Of the sweetest sea-
son, the ienderest, the genilest of all the
flowers OF the field, the emblem Of earnest
affection. No, there is nothing Ike il!
In all after years we may lay our hand
upon what joy we will--pure for mo-
ment; but in after years we shall never
find any thing on the earth like the first
aocer Of the heart!
HoPE.---What is not hope to man! the
vitality Of vitality, the life Of his life, the
great battle-sword that cleaves through
the armor Of oil adversaries, tramples on
reverses, bursts open the gates of the
tomb, and treads upon the neck Of DEATH
MENTAL AND MORAL MALApIRs. AS dis
eases and plaques affecting the body are
generallyailTused over the whole world al
particular periods, each country suffering,
in its degree, nearly at the same time, 50
moral pestilencies and social maladies are
equally epidemic, and we find, at particu'
lar epochs almost all countries suffering
from them alike. A curious historical Ia
BILE might be made, showing in parallel,
the vices and follies Of each particular
epoch, with their modification in various
countries; the military madness Of one Pc
Rod, the sanguinary fury Of another; the
blood y fever Of civil wars appearing in its
season over the whole world; the licen-
iious scabies spreading abroad in another
the spasms Of lanaticism, the atony Of in
fidelity: the St. Vitus' dance Of levi,y, and
the deiirium tremenS Of revolution, follow
ing each other periodically, and affecting
the whole frame Of society.
MARRlAaE.--l look upon mans attach
ment TO woman who deserves il. as the
creates, possible safeguard TO him in his
dealings with the world; it keeps him
from oil those small vices which unfetter-
ed youth thinks little Of, yet which GER
tainly, though slowly, undermine the
foundations OF better things, till in the
end, the whole fabric Of right and wrong
gives way under the assault of temptation.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-07-15

was over, he gave his friends this particu-
lar account OF what pastime he had:--
"QgE horses being completely rugged, we
papiilRd them, and The wind being s. W.,
twenty Of US being in company, away we
set over the downs. Ia the time Of half
a watch we spied hare under sail, we
tackled and stood after her; coming up
close, she tackled, and we tackled, upon
which had like to have run aground;
but getting close, off | STOOD after her again,
but as the devil would have it, just asl
was about 10 lay her abootd, bearing too
much wind, and my horse went on our
beams ends, and in less than half glass
came keel UPWARDS
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-07-15

As some Of our Regulating friends
think arguments coming from Wings are
not entirely worthy Of credence, we take
pleasure in giving them the opinion Of one
of,heirown party, one Of the leaders Of
the democracy. Mr.. Thomas Richie,
the veteran editor Of the Richmond En-
quirer. Hethinks that no. honest Demo
era. can be Repadiaior. Were a Wing
to express such an opinion he would be
called an abusive BLACKBOARD, or SONG
other epilhet in common use with the Re-
pudiators. Hear what the old man says:
Nat. Courier.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-07-15
TnE YlcKsBuRe SENrINEL.


" This journal, conducted by DR.. Hagan,
with much more talent than discretion,
really appears to be a monomanlc upon
The question Of Republication. II was he,
who first recommended it TO Mississippi
aud now justiies il, not only in relation
to her, but to the other States. We have
no desire 10 criiicise her course--but It
would seem, as IL the Vicksburg Sentinel
would wish all the other Foxes tails 10 be
cut if, because she has been compelled
10 cut off her own. So mad and reckless
has ii become upon this question, that il
is recommendingthe nostrun 70 Virginia;
and is most egregiously misrePFcssntipg
her course, during ner late election, and
the principles Of Jefferson and
Taylor How, then, could WE expect TO
escape the wandering Dol. Of its idle critI-
cisma 10 it's No. OF May l2, il says' ~!
Will be seen that the Wings have gained
largely in the House Of Delegates, and
there arc some fears that they may got .
majority, though we had majority o.
from thirty-lwo 70 forty in tho last legs
lalure. We will still head them 10 the
Senate and occurs majority on jolnt bu'Tl
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-07-15

sTA,. .,o,v i. principally borrowed from foF
!, l .nS A'0I ..emed 70 the author worthy q
c'fn 49, i,rr.d 10 An English one, aIthouge
w. Y sl,af much Gifts singular besuty m th'
~ ~ t 'Srs Mas been Lost BY the way @As
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-16
I)R DUNCAN's EXPECToRANT /
- DT fer r
Con SUMPTION.

colls, coughs, Splitting of blood, Bronchitis.
DithcSlty OF Breathing: Asthma, Pain IN the
SIDE, breast and chest. whHoning cough, Group,
and all diseases of The Liver and the Lungs.
We are alike liable ts disease--and death IL
the cer!aiR lot of all that live and have beng;
and although the latter cannot be averted, still
the former may, by the power ef medicine, be
removed. or rendered less painful to the afflicted.
ages 80 4 s oe disease, howsysr wRls n, tor
the learned faculty have in win attempted TO
arrest its fata proeress by the application Of
pracuce-but Consumption has de6ed their
united skill. lthas stalked forth with impunity,
gathering IN lis cbeeiless embrace friend from
every CREE, and member from every family,
and casfing gloom and darkness DER the place
OF It's visitation. He then, whose labors have
brought fsrtR medicine which in many cases,
and which will aso afford relief in the most
stubborn and hopeless should be regarded in the
Ieni OF public henefacter. 1t IS confidently
VIII 90 ms Hence n is presented and recon-
mended 10 the community. This medicine
mmediatelYpaliiltes and relieves the decreasing
cough. causing Tree and. easy expectoraton:
stopping the hectic fever and night sweat healing
the liberated lungs and arresiRg the fatal pro-
e ep;S p p atlhe same ils strength
bowels s. and cro'ue'ng qniet rest and sweet re-
pose. This Rem>dy can. be relied upon 10 do all
p y, vsf Sys Of msaal 9a beng used IN the
scr in the University of Ednburg. I fer upwards
Of eighteen years, by which thousands have bean
stood hsS p fs nss, II Z no. 70 Dc Hpds
all easee OF Consumption; this il will not do
6ut while there IS life there.is hope; we would
there'ore advise all to U o this melicine. When
the case Is incura lie. il still proves blessing to
the suf:re,i by giving ease and strength, reliev-
I Irg ING cough and choakipg Of phleEm, &C.
,bn,,s eloae : consolaton 70 the patent which
% Remember only Fhiladelphia Office is at No
:. For sale in Wheeling byJ B &R B MARSH,
Sole dPfnfs, nov o.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-16
WHY WILL YOU DELAYq-Ana :.

"HY WILL YOU DRLAY7-And saaer
w the wet, unhealthy weather 10 knit =
disease IN Your system, that is certain 70 carry
YOU 20 an timely grave7 Has NOT experiences
iauRhtyoul Has not ocular proofs coovinced
you that Consumption is certain death 10 All
whom u may encounter when left until late
THEN WHY WILL YOU DELAY
Procuring a remedy in due season. and arrest
the progress OF that fell desuoyer7 A cold
which soon terminates in COUGHING, whereby
soreness Of the Threat snd inflammation III the
hucls Membrane ef the Rronchi n produced.
and the Lungs rendered open 10 disease Thus
persons suiisr tbenseves to pr0crs stn ATE lfnfii
death looks IN a their door, when will they begin
10 be concerned about their health, when In All
probability tits too late. May aH who have =
coldtak timely warning and get rm OF Il a.
soon % possible. -
. DR. DuDc9p's Exoeeiorant Remedy. stsnds
before The public, tested By thourands. and daiiv
iorent States Tor diseases Of
TIKI CHEST AND LUNGS. asr
The vast amount soll m this CITY. and thsf 20
e many persons who come back and obtain Il
ey the hall dozen 6sttles, is sUHicia9t evidence
Cal upon : 80 JB&R MARSH,
nov 20 Wheeling.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-16
INSURANCE,

EvlRE &MARfNE INSURANCE-There at
T. fwosiinations only in which individuals can
be placed, w1ere they can adequately appreciate
the value ofinsurance. These are, while land
Ing upon the runs Of their own property, .-ther
receiving from an insurance Office the fuii a.
mount which they have lost, or standing on the
same spot surrounded perhaps by d ISOLATE fam
Iiyf iamennng hat stupidity and folly which h az
fa,ed 20 preylSe for such Contingency.
S ATKINSUN, Agent Of the PROrEC ZION
INSURANCE CO OF HARTFOhD. CONN
will take risks on dwelling houses, ware houses.
stores, mills, factories, DC, together with Their
contents, such as furniture, merchandise, ma
chinery. and everyother description Of insurable,
properly. Also, steam, keel and hat boats
and their ,caTg res to aud from any port On the
Western Waters.
Office On Main street, nearly oppositethe S
hotel iaA isI542.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-16
EXPLORATION.

"A FEMALE SEMINARY, under the super
Il ylson and control Of the Rector Of Trinity.
S BEEN op.n ssafs s Mood has
tne rlnclpal, y lady Of great experiences, Of
extensive travel and ample gualifceiIons. Shea.
country and Esglaad, and having resided in
france Tor some years IS enabled fe converse
nusnily m me language Of that country. Her
az the Patapsco Institute, Md. un der the diFecs
non OF Mrs Phelps, farmerly Mrs Lincoln, and. y
hoias ne teslTnomals of that Seminary. As
patronage shall Justify, other suitably qualified
assistants viii be added. Over the iynorS an a
items "a good education -beallh, morals, and
manheIs--tne eye OF a pastor. mether and pre-
ceptress VIII be continually thrown. Especi-
ally will this be the case as TO the boarders re-
Iwee5 whom snd tbs ether me nllery OF he
cherished the endearraents binding many mo
one harmonious family. The boarding deparf-
mest will be entrusted 20 heiady, Of the Rev'Mr
Smith. All tho .usual bFanches of . oosfSlrt, d
Female education, both substantial and orsn-ir
mental. will be tsught.
For board, and tuiiioH in Ell the I'm -
Ehsh branches, per session OF i've r flf ~.
months, payable IN advance 49,. e6soo
WashinE Teach boarder nndine their
owa t0wcs) per dozen M a
II THIS school there viii be 20 otbeFexWa ehsrees
than fer the languages and ornamental stnde1l
Music per session Of i've months s20o0
Use o. Instrument for practising per
Drawing aad painting 49, -, zoe
Fancy work Of 81 kinds each ., 400
French, Latin, and Italian, each l0oo
Ne pupil VII DO taken for a less term than
ons session .u1less By previous uDderpfandinQ.and
u s very desirable 20 have them enter a. early In
ne eessi1nas possible. The vacation will De IN fhs
month Of September and October. Vocal ninsiC
will Be one Of the general exercises Of the eehool
without snv sxtfa chargeunless 10 those who Fe4
qure special lessons, when the charge viii be $40
Addross Rev. Thomas Smith, Parksfsbugr,
Wood conn " Va.
KEFEhE scEs ~ ~ f.i..I ..ff0 |fItff
Sobissk Brady, Esq. whssIinr, s.
Rev VIM Armstrong do. -.-.. III
De BIZ Craik. Charleston. 81 ..r..
RtRey John Johns, Rich mond Citv<' rsfl
soy az r.trrr ......
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-16
GREENE & cos.
ANN vttFrIiTc. ,,,e ,stNc,,NN ,,rI. :

PACKAGE EXPRESS VIA. CT MBERLAND
AND WHEELING TO cTNCINNNTi
TIME pubic are informed that GREENE &
co, have entered into an arrangement
with the Baltimore aud Ohio Rail Road Compa-
my ruo Gar with the psssenRer train to
Cum oerland. and are prepared to forward Paek-
ages, parcels, and bundles, al, TO aus from, the
following places. .f3t
Frederick, Hancock. Harser's Ferry Martins
burg. Cumberland. Wheeling, Cincinnati,
Packages received and forwarded daily by the
NJ all Train. leaving Baltimore ~ Ia A M. :.
rlvinR at Wheelins by EXPIRE IS, early the fol-
lowing evening, and delivered free OF Dorterage.
The above line will forward packages, specie,
Drafts Bills of Exchange. make COLLECTIONS ahd
Philadelphia, New York aud intermediate towns
Greene Il Co. having connected the above line
with Grswold s. Co.'S Baltimore and Philadel
phia. and Adams 4 Co.'S New York and Boston
Express Lines. pledge themselves 20 execute
with fidelity and despatch, any business edtrvst.
n. B. All pack ages BY the above line must be
marked Care of Groehe q Co.'S Western FIX
press. [FThose from the West Greene q Cos
Eastern and Northern Ex.ress." We beg TO
refer to the following geptlenen: q f,t..r-, D..
Messrs Brickhead q Pearce.
Do Talbot. Jones & Co.
Do Matthews. Odld a. Co. D-
VIM Robinson. Jr. Esq.
Messrs ID dickinson s. Co. Cumberland. 4Esfs
Do Jas n Forsyth Il &c, Wheeling.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a Duncans, Cumberland.
a. Jas II Esrsyth q Co, UheeliRg.
NJ. All packages addressed TO the care Of theA
above AGENCIES viii be forw a5dsd With dtspatch.
avg 81 Iss Marked street Baltimore.
FARE RID U-C7E ID
M CfN-eTr nCf
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-16


Pains or Weakness Of he Breast or LuRg s,
Chronic Coughs, Pleurisy, HemorrhGge offhs
Lungs. and all affections Of the PuimOa-lry
NATURES OWN PRESCRIPTION.
compound Balsamic preparation Of the
PruHus Virginiana or wild Cherry lark
prepares by a new chemical process, approve ed
and IecO umended by the most distinguished
physicians, and universally acknowiedsed Inc
most valuable medicine ever disco vered.
II IMPORTANT CAUTlON.-~The public should
SAM OF WILD CHERRY that p,rferms those
remark able cures which are published in every
part of the country, aud not the articles Of sinl
lar name that are occasionally pnfied into tenn
know nothing about them.
EyLet every Man, Woman and child read
the following, and If that does not satisfy ALL
of the great virtues of this Medicine. let them 90
aud See The ORIoINAL-wlth numerous other
testimonials Of like character:
WATERyILLE, lOnelda co. N. W Sept IS, 1919.
Dear Sir owe to the afflicted 70 inform
you that in JanBary last was attacked BY a
very Violent cold, caused BY working IN the
water, whiel, settled on my lungs. b was se-
SIDES, add also Distressing cough. HAD I'm h
attendance al the best MEDICAL aid IN our village
Bnt alter exbausnRg their skill to no avail
tney pronounced my disease I, confirmed con-
dte. After much pc rsuasIon, got the consent
Of my physician 20 use the Balsam Of Wild
Cherry preparedby Dr Wistar.. purchased OF
hall OF which began 70 gain strength, and IL was
very evident my cough was much better and INV
symptoms % every way imp rowing \ have
nov usef three bottles, and am restored 10 pcr-
feet heohh. This result - alone owing TO the
use Of DR. WIsTARs Balsam OF Wild Cherry
and take this method Of giving you the infor-
nation, partly 10 pay the debt ofgraiitude owe
youi aEd partly that Others similarly affected
may now where 20 apply Tor relief.
very truly yours, JAMES SAGE.
MR. PALMER Druggist, under date OF Wa
tervlllo. Sept "a. 1919, wrtes-The sfaferno M
gwen you BY Mr. James Sage is we'll knowo to
be true by fhis trhols communf,y III ceramic
vas most remarkable cure, The sale Of ths
Balsam is very good. add success In cures flat-
iering- Yours, respectfully
d d PALMER.
Let ne afflicted call and see eur eerfifestes
They prove cOnciusvely that Mey can Be spred
10 they get the rfght medicine Be snre and go
: D. Wistsfs Balsam Of Wild Cherry Be,oars
offBlif1ti0ns.
Sold in Wheelingb By CRUMBACKRR. IN
Pitt sbureh BY 4. WILCOX, and In al ths pr;,.
opal towns IN the Bniiod States. sos . bottls.
nev.lI sm
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-16

MEL, MooRE q Co.-Faa Mail Coach
IN Leaves Wheeling daily etc o'clock. P. 81.
42 hours TO Cincinnati ......-
Plot Coach. leaves Wheeling daily At S o'clock
A. NJ. 48 hours 10 Cincinnati. Fare So u
ID. TalImadge's Good Taten Coach leaves Vince
ling duly a. s, A. NJ AZ hours IL MaysvilIe. Fare
SO.
~ Esiras furnished at all times in the above
lines To parties. with the privilege Oflyns by night
or not as they chooFe.
Office No. SO Waier 81. WHEELING. Va. ri'r7f
aug 80 J MESKlMEN. Ageaf.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-16

NEW GO0DS.-lTbe fnfesf arri vaI n ftf .fr
FALL . WINTER GOODS. q.
~ the cheapest cash store Of r e n n
NANSH, Ne ~ Main Street. ~ n
Where they have Just Fereived and are 49,
opening iaree stock 81 70 and JFihfer Ciooris
which Iu addition 70 their former aock meker
theiI assofi n ent cgupleio Peraohp Wishing n
call. a. lVe ere Determined 10 give
brohEAr BARGATEs.-cf
nov IA