davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1844-04-27
what is to become of this COun-
fryt

"t hen we reflect on what has
been, and what is, how is il possible
not to leel a profound sense of the re,
sponsibilIties Of tins repubIic to all
iurure ages? What vast motives press
upon US for lofty enthusiasm. What
solemn warnings at once demand our
vigilance, and moderate our conf.
dence.
The old world has already reveal
ed to us in its unsealea books, the
beginning and end of ali is marvel.
lous struggles IN the cause eft Liberty.
Greece. lovely Greece. the land OF
scholars aad the nurse of arms. where
sister republics, in tar procession,
chanted the praise of liberty and the
gods, where is she? For TWO thou.
sand years the oppressors have bound
her TO the earth. She fell by the
hands of her own people. The man
OF Macedonia did not the work of de-
struction. 1t was already done by
her WI corruptions, banishments,
and dissrnsions.
Rome! republican Rome! whose
eagle glanced in the rising sun, where
and what il she? The eternal city
yet remaiis proud even in her desso,
Iation. noble in decline, venerable IN
the majesty of death. The swarms
Of The north completed only what was
begun at home. Romans betrayed
Rome. The legions were bought
and sold. but the people paid the tiib-
ute moner.
And where are the republics of
modern times which cluster around
immortal Italy? Venice and Genoa
exist but IN name. The Alps indeed
look upon the brave and peaceful
Swiss, n their native Businesses; but
the guaranty o! their freedom is
their weakness. and uottheiF strength.
The country too, is too poor for plum
der. and too rough for Il valuable con-
Nature presents her eternal
barrier on every side, TO check the
w%anlonness OF ambition. And Swift
zcrIand remains with her institutions
a military road to climates scarcely
worth a permanent possession, and
protected by the jealousy of her neigh
bors.
We stand the latest, and if we fall.
probably the last example of self
government by the people. We have
begun it under circumstances of the
, 1844-04-27

That Dam Roaring.-A young
buck went to see the daughter Of a
Presbyterian Elder, lately, whose
house was near a mill dam. Being
the spring time Of the year, the wa
tiers made considerable of a roar, as
ffhey tumbied over the dam. The
modest young gentleman tapped
lightly at the door, at first, and re-
ceived no answer. He tapped again,
still no answer. Again and again he
repeated his knock, but still he was
~unheard. Mastering courage, he
proceeded to inllct some very sever
thumps upon the door, which brought
the staid old gentleman out. 81 sup
pose" said the youngster, who had
by this time, become slightly savage,
from being compelled to knock SO
long-''I suppose, you could not hear
me knocking for the dam roaring?"
The damn roaring! What do you
mean sir? how dare you speak in that
way?' said the Elder somewhat angry
at hearing the youth yea in his
presence.
81 meant TO say sir, that you could
not hear my knocking on account OF
the tam roaring"
"Damn roaring. again! You young
scoundrel! Have you the impudence
to insult me with a repetition of these
words! BECOME, sirr'
My dear Sir" quoth the now be-
wiidered Young nan, 81 intended to
say, that ! presumed, | could not be
heard, because of the DAM roaring"
particular emphasis on the
last two words.
'~'Insult on insultI' said the infuri-
atPd man. and he rushed at the poor
fellow with the evident intention Of
abolishing him, but was restrained by
the voice of his daughter, exclaiming
Papa, | suppose that the young
man intended 10 say that he could
not be heard on account Of the rear
ING Of the dam.
'Oa, beg your pardon, sir, ] beg
your pardon, walk in, walk in. really,
I-ah! we'll, declare, the dam roar
inc, capital, come in, come in, this is
too rich"
1t is needless TO add that the young
gentleman went in, and in the excel
lent society of the young lady. afore-
lie soon forgot the "dam roar
, 1844-04-27
NsU Mirror.

Rsh:rr = :''iig-A y1unE Jonathan
TOOK it jEln lis head TO ct a wife
He According looked about ham and
very soon made such 4 selection IS
suited him, and "as not long in Strik-
ing a bargain and settling the prellmI-
naries. lie then applied to a clergy
man to perform the ceremony.
"But are ven prepared for such an
important change in liie!' said the
reverend gentleman.
81 guess ! be-" said Jonathan, "for
have got my land jest paid for. and
own a good woke Of steers and 4 COW.
"Very well said the holy man, with
n long breath and q sober face, "alI
these worldly things may be very
proper in their place to be sure-but
have you ever thought OF salva'ionT,
THIS was a poser. "Sal Vdt10n,'
says Jonathan, "who in thunder Is
Sie?'
, 1844-04-27

most suspicious nature. We are in
the vlgOr of youth. Our constitu-
tons never have been enfeebled by
the vices or luxuries of the world.
Such rs we are, we have been from
the beginning; simple, hardy, intelli-
gent. accustomed to selEgovernment,
and self respect. The Atlantic rolls
between US and a formidable foe
Within our territory, stretching thro'
many degrees of latitude, we have the
choice Of many products, and many
meahS If Independence. The Gov
eminent is mild. The Press is free.
Religion is free. Knowledge reach
es, or may reach, every home. What
faIrer prospects of success could be
presented? What more is necessa-
~ than tor the people TO preserve
what they themselves have created?
Already has the age caught the
spirit of our institution. 1t has as
cended the Andes. and snuffed the
breezes of both oceans. 1t has in
fused itself into the life blood of Eu-
rope, and warmed the sunny plains
Of France, and the low lands of HoI-
land. 1t has Touched the philosophy
OF Germany and the North, and NOV
ing onward towards the South. has
opened to Greece lessons Of her bet
ter days.
Can 1t he that america, under such
circumstances, can betray hcrSe!i!-l
That she is t. be added 10 the cata-
logue OF republics, the inscription up
on whose ruin IS. they were, but
they are nGt!' Forbid II my coun.
trymen. Forbid it Heaven.
cali uPon You. Fathers, by the
shades of your FEcestors, by the dear
asue which rcPose in this precious
soil. by ali you nope 10 be, resist ev-
cry project .: disunlon, resist every
attempt TO fettcf your conscience,
OF smother our puUi.c schools, or en-
tInguISh yoursy>tcm Of public ins:ruc-
lion.
cal! upon you, Mothers, by that
which never fails IN woman, the love
of your offspring, 10 teach them as
they climb your knees to lean on Your
boSoms, the blessings OF LIBERTY
Swear them at the altar, as with iEeirl
baplIsmal vows, TO be true 10 their
I
, 1844-04-27

Prissy. "dat you in my bag? thought
'em was something COED"
'Your tag!" ses Pete, "drat your
Internal pF;'er. who told you to hang
up a bag,D, white folks TO 90 and git
into? NSer mind Miss Kesiah,
was only il fun any way" ses he,
while they was all laughin fit to die,
and he was tryin TO brush off the
feathers. "Never mind. was only
Ijokin with YOU. but | had a better o.
plnIon Ct ycr. than 10 think you would
serve T. b"dy'so. e=.d ssns my foaih-
ers if | Amt glad I've found you out.
Never mind. Miss" ses he, and he
gin her a look Ike he could bit her
he'd off and then bowed his nose a
time or two and put out.
"But amt YOU gwine to be as good
as your word doctor?" ses she.
"You jest go to grass" ses he, and
that's the last we've seed of cousin
Pete sense Crismus mornin.
Mary gave the gals a rite good
setlin down for servin him so. But
for nv part ! think it amt no great
matter, for he is such a bominabls
fool, that Il few pretty hard lessons
wont 10 him no harm.
But En- gittin so everlastin long IL
gin. hiary's healrh's rite good, con-
siderin. Look ont for a letter from
me before long. No more from
Your friend till deth.
JOS JONES.
p. S. | didn't know what upon
yeaTth to make of seem my letters
gwine the rounds in the papers. till |
saw that "!SPirit of tie TimeS,'' what
yon sent me. Our peoples INDUSTRIOUS
loud about Southern genus. and south
EN- institutions. and teeIin, and south
ern literature. and all that, but they
never find out they've got ANYTHING
good at home until the Northern peo-
pie tell 'em of it. That's the secret
and sence the New York and Bos-
ton papers has beGun 10 publish my
rilins, ! Can find 'em in lots of papers
all over the South. | wonder our
legislature don't adopt the laws of
New York.
Sister CaIlina SEES. If she had only
know'd the editor Of the Spirit was
coming 10 Georgia, size would hang up
bag for hlm long as 4 liberty pole.
She ses she wants a literary husband.
but if she marry's him he's got to stop
Chuak-rIuck and hofse-racin-
Spirit triSmus is over
hut she's gwiEe To look out tor q huS-
band herself.
, 1844-04-27
4 N0reI Dun.-Printers are inre

4 Norel Dun.-Printers are inge-
NOUS fellows in inventing duns for
their patrons; but the following from
the East Alabamian," rather eX-
ceeds any thing we have seen in the
way of originality. Who would dare
to owe Il printer after reading it?
"In orr opinion, one of the punish
menls hat some people will find pre-
pared for them in Tdrtdrus, will be
TO be chased round and round its
gloomy circumference, by the ghost
IF Priaters. Imagine readers how
you would feel, going it in the marsh
es OF StyX, az your EXTREMIST pace,
followed by the shadow OF a defunct
publisher. with a sharp stick in one
and a bundle Of unreceipted &C.
counts in the other? Now you sink
Ia the sulphur bog!--for recollect you
are the ghost Of a well fed man
While the greyhound like spirit OF
your starved creditor jobs you with
stick in the region of honor, and
urges you on! Remember too, this
viii be no single dash for a mile, but
that i viii be continued until your
executors or heir balance the books
on earIh!'
, 1844-04-27

Tie Biues.-WeIl, sir, how have
you been? Down in the mouth again!
Aye. sir, you have been looking at
something too long! Never should do
that. oh, sir, in the world hat new
er stops for a single moment in its
everlasting round Of changing amuse.
mcnt, your small agony is ~unpardon-
able. Why, the clouds and darkness
are n part of the play. Certainly
part of the play. Rain and snow,
and chilling winds, pain, trouble, and
torment-these are variations for
which you may thank God. Take
my advice, sir, and let the world wag.
If n choose to run off the track, let it,
and if any comet is a mind to take
US en- roHfe to the sun, why blaze a.
way! There are thousands of better
dots in creation than this old concern;
and whether we go up, down, or side
ways--rockct, earthquake, or thirty
two pounder--we shall land m
can't get lost no how.
, 1844-04-27
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.

The RADICAL is IssncdASsE Saturday morn.
ing, at $3.50, if paid within six months, and
lf payment be longer delayed, Three Dollars
will be sxacted.
q To a CLUB of Three or more subscribers,
tf paid in Gdrance,) Two Dollars.
No paper discontinued until all arrearages
are paid, except at the option ofthe Editors.
pPostmasters are authorized by law to for
ward money to newspaper publishers, free of
charge. All letters to the Editors, by mail,
must be rosT PAID.
, 1844-04-27

"Morn, mayn't | 90 to play horse
10 day." "No child you must stay
in the house." Snow look here,
marin, if you don't let me, I'll 90 and
catch the measles know a big boz,
what's got 'em first rate"
, 1844-04-27
Vol. ElI..-No. 25.

devoted preacher gives out to be
sung at their funeral, the appropriate
HYMN of Watts, commencing:
believing we rejoice,
To sse the cause removed"
, 1844-04-27

a Georgia General advertises that
ne repairs boots, shoes and brogdns as
usual-that he is not restricted with
regard TO currency, as salt, pork, corn
meal, live chickens and homIny are
al recognized by him as a 'legal ten
, 1844-04-27

No man was ever broken by ad-
verslty that was not first betrayed by
prosperity.
, 1844-04-27
Rates Of Advertising.

One square, of Is lines or less, for the frs;
insertion s.; for each subsequent insertion ff.
ty cents. A reasonable deduction MAIDS to
those who advertise by the year.
Communications or advertisements ola per-
sonal nature ,when admissiblc,) will be charg-
ed double the usual rates, and payable invaria-
BY in advance.
e For announcing candidates, 50 each,
invariably in advance.
EMBELLISHMENTS except for yearly adver-
Users should in all cases 20 accompanied BY
written directions, as TO the number of inser-
tons: ifnot, they will be published till forbid,
and payment eXacted.
, 1844-04-27

ANNExATIoN--A Ncto FEATURE
Every day brings about something
new. In "popping the question" now
the stricken individual, instead OF say
ing, "Miss. will you marry mel" ex'
claims, "AIiss are you in favor OF an
neXatiOn.-GPicayune.
, 1844-04-27

A Hard Question to Answer.--Ne
see the following question going the
rounds in the papers:-Organ.
suppose n canal boat heads west
northwest for the horses tail and has
the wind abenm, with a flaw coming
up in the South, would. the captain
according to the maritime law, be
justified in taking a reef in the stove
pipe without asking the cook!"
W. should think it would depend
a great deal upon what they for din
ner on board, says the pic.
, 1844-04-27
From the SPiritoI the Times.
The Georgia Major Again.

MOOR Jones Courtship; detailed
with other Scenes, Incidents and Ad-
ventures, IN a series of Letters by
himself. To which is added "The
Great Attraction" Madison, Geor,
gla-press of G. r. Hanleiter, of the
Southern Miscellany"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-03-28

u this touhson the morning nf he esd Of th,s
4onth,< MfA NAnoanEr EE1Ek Sru1nr. Vie az
D.. C.spman j. Stewart. and dsuehler 81 Judxe
H.ldwie, 81 osaunton. She lived iltie n,ore than
. ye.rr She died. - she had lived, .in The faith
Pot having received Tie promises. bnt having seen
Ncm ei.r q, and ~. persn1ded q lhem md en-
hreeeo them nnd confessed that he uns 4 stranger
80 pilgrim On de earth Her memoir. i bIesi.
ed ard mournlns liends mfneie vi,h snourninr
kiaare1 tcaEs Of serroN over her early grave.
ArHarpeFs-Perry, on he eosh inst.. Jonv n
saoFE, son Of The late air. Augpslus shoaI.
10 Ibis town On Tuesday morning. he ion
inst, samuEL B. HAaas ESQ aged IS wears and
for more than hall century 40 cxemplarv
member Of the Methodni 2 Church ana = use-
fnl and substantial member or society. His ar.
bane msnners. cheerful disposition, and above
eli, Christian piesy, sound integrity and hospitals
y secured 70 him The confidence Of all Win
whpln be was acq0niniei Possessing strong
and penetrating mind and business habits, more
pfneiie4l Than Iheoretic. be accumulated hand
some estate By 4 Uniform course II industry and
Iecusudes which enabled him 20 be liberal and
charitable. He left a. estimabIe coksort & ~
ny highly respectable decendaats~ whose gfief
will Be melioraisd from The consideration TIA, he
lived 70 good old age, and died 10 Inc Chris.
iian faith Hagersiogn Torch Light.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-03-28
Adminisfrator's Sale.

vWyHE subscriber will oHer for sale, 10 the
i highest bidder, on FRIDAY The 2sth inst,
Al the late residences Of Benjamin Stipes, deed
next door north Of the Presbyterian Church. ell
Tthe HOUSEHOLD & KITCHEN FURNITURE
Of said deceased, consisting 10 part Is follows
viz: .
IA Beds, Bedsteads, and Bedding, Of an
excellent qualify,
Chairs, Tubes, Bureaus.
Looking Glasses, l Clock.
IA ten plate Store, Safe,
HollovO Castings Of almost every kind
used in housekeeping,
"A beII-metaI Kettle,
Some excellent Cordscood,
Flour, Bacon, Lard, Dried .APEles,
with an almost etdless variety Of o.hef. articles
not necessary to euumeraie- :.
Persons having books or any thing el'e IN
heir poss ession. belonging 10 the estate are re-
oue.,ed 10 make return before day 81 sale.
ThTcredi.ors OF the estate VIII please pre-
sent their claims, and those indebted nake pay
ment Is soon IS possible.
T,rv,s Of Saia-A credit Of six months on al
sums Of and oyer IS. For smaller purchases,
cash. :.
Sale to commence precisely a S'slo se. + ~
N. MARMi0N,
Aem'r Of B. sVPes, deeds
Earper,-Ferry, March %.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-03-28
HOUSEHOLD AND RITCHEN
FURNITUR RE.

= y = I.xC S "A II e.
VN7lI.L DO sold, on sAURDAYiihe 3oth
w Instant, al my residence in Sssaith6e ID
HOUSEHOLD s KITCHEN
= y 0 81 z g U G ~
Consisting in par, of the following sttrles. VIZ
One .Mahogdng Secretary,
One ChefrysBureau,
One Walnut ditto, e
One sen d : 1 Z ::s:.:.:,:s5sy Chars,
.25 yards Of Cdrpeting % yds. rig Do.
One "a htur Cloek,
One Corner Cupboard,
Three Feather Beasi
Bedsisads and Beading,
Pots, Deems, &C..
Also
One Co,o,
One young Marc, ,rorks and rides yell,
A complete Sett Of Joiner's Tools,
A lot Of prime Old Bacon Hams,
A lot Of .Neao Bdcon,A
and other articles too numerous 10 mention
TERMS "A credit uniirthe 18Th ass OF Au.
gust next tor all sums Of SIS add upwards, by
the purchaser giving bond with approved secu-
Erity Under thatsum the cash will be required
Sale TO commence al 10 o'clock when attend.
ance will be given BY HENRY MYERS 4
Smith6eld, Mar a.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-03-28
NOW IRON I IRON !

yr,HE subscribers have Al their Woollen Pee
Il torv several Tons Of BAR IRON, very
sa,.rior srsieIe, made BY d. & Il. Furror' o.
Pars county, eonsisting Of great varie!J. %
sa;i country blacksmiihs -sDch as Tire. Horse
Shoe. scoIiop. and Square Iron.-Al.o. an a.
srr,~snt of Plough Irons. Every piece war
r-rsed 10 Us. and considered BY our country
sm;ihs Is 3 Of ! superior quality 70 any mace
!. ~ ssllsx. We will sell lower for casn, o.
hort ri, .rsdit. 10 punctual men, than the ra@s
q4aIsy 81 n'' J0BE co.
shs5nonaals Factory, March =.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-03-28
. PEW RENTS !

To Abe Presbyierisn Church will be due on
the FIRST day Of April. Pewholders will please
make paypent to George Lee Stewart, who il
authorized 10 receive and receipt for the same
The late. Improvement in the Church having
Increased ehe number Of Pews, there are seYe-
ralwhole Pews and~half Pews for rent Appli.
cation TO be made 10 Mr.. Charles G Stewart.
March g. BY order Of tie Tfasiees.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-03-28

urThe Congregation Of the Episcopal Church,
Charleslown are respectfully notified that there will
be meeting 1t the Church on Easter Monday, the
9Th day Of April next, for the purpose cf letting the
Pevs for the next year aud those nov holding
pews are invited 10 attend In person or BY proxy,
and inform the Nesty whether they will continue
them Of not, a. there are number Of new appli-
eants. and the pews must be rented. The Vestry
hope the pr eseat pev-holders will attend TO this
tice.
A ves.ry will be elected, and other business Of
importance to the church will be attended TO tina,
day.
The balance OF the rents for the present year will
also be due then and the collector earnestly hopes
the pew -holders will come prepared 10 settle.
N. S. WHITE.
March,. Sec'y Of vestry.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-03-28
Carpeting.

HyHE Subscribers are now making very
j handsome article Of Carpstine, both Of
Venetian and Ingram, 10 which We invite the
attention ofS ths public. particularly those thai
are ln favor Of domestic manufactures. We
think they viii equal in brilliancy, fabric, and
sfrangemant. any super6ne Carpet now made
~ eastern manufacturers. Many Of the per-.
sons who have seen The carpets say they are SUI
perlor 70 any they have ever seen made in the
nost acecnupdating terms. and atthe shortest
notes. 81 Supplying al our ssla blishmenl on the
shenandoah River, one mile above The Shan
nondale Springs. J0BE & CO.
enannondsle Factory, March g
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-03-28

lTYNDER and By authority or decree Of The
III Circuit Superior Court Of Law and
Chaneery Tor Jefferson County. pronounced on
Ihe l7lh cay Of October, 1913. ID q suit depend
ing IN said couu befpesn Cath1rine Sehol6eld.
plaintiff, and Daniel snydef and olhe1s dsfead.
snis. the 8ndersignei. a. Commissioners or said
couri. will, %
Friday tie a6tk day Of .4prii nert.
before The Court House door 10 Charlssiovn,
Jefferson county. Virginia, oast for sale. he
vainsbls propsr,y known By the name Of
1GILLVIIIH L6ILLs.
situated on The Shenandoah river in said county
The property eoBsisia tof So ACRES Of
LsBd-most Of Il sal1sbIs-a two story
Brick Dwelling House,
and other oul-housss and buildings. complete
and necessary for The comfort Of 4 residence
a MILL ,OelI built of Brick, 4 stories
high, DelC machinery in good order,
and capable of manufacturing 1875
Barrels of Flour in "a hours; d struc-
ture and iodter potCer, unsurpassed BIZ
any IN the Valley Of Virginia.
There ia also an OLD MILL HOUSE with
machinery, which could be 6Ited At small ex-
PeHSe " W SoouuJ Noth- luz NhOie properly y
OF great value, comparing in all respects most
advantageously Win my similar properly in this
section OF Virginia.
Terms Of Sale ssprescribed by the decree Of
lcourl;-one-lhird Of The purchase money, Cash
1.-The balance 10 roc equal instalments, paya.
bic 10 IL and Is months from the day of sale,
Without interesi-ihe deferred payments To- be
secured BY deed Of trust and policy OF issu.
rance on the premises The report Of sale % be
confirmed by the Court.
Possession to be given 70 the purchaser on
the first day OF July neyt.
ROBERT Y.sCO.NR.aD,
W.M. C. WORTHLNG TON,
March 81, 1874. Commissioners.
Baltimore Patriot and National Inislligsncsr
insert tri.weeklY. till day Of sale.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-03-28
cHARLEsTowN LYcEuM.

The Cbailestown Lyeeum will meet on " ednes-
day evening next, nthe4sourt ROOM At 81 o'clock.
Question for Debats-s' Would il be either
Constitutional or PolItics to receive Texas into
the Union ~
!. L. March %.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-03-28
TCMpFRANcE

The New Hope Temperance Society viii
meet At New Hope School House. on Saturday
the 30th instant, at early candle-light. Mr.,
WIZ. SHEErz will address hesmeeting. Dele
gates wall be appointed 10 the Smiih6eld Con-
yenlion. = SAMUEL RUCKLE,
March %. Secretary.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-03-28
NOTICE.

1.-THE insensepienee and irjary apssainad by
l the increasing travel ard csreiessness, Of
some who pass Through the farm Of the usdef-
signed, compels hin to close the road. pSrsohs
Who have been the habi; Of passing through
his farm, will please take notice. that The road
viii be closed on and after The Isl day or April
next. r. r.. CATION.
March 9 fE44l--5t
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-03-28
REW sPRFNG 6s0OnA.

FHVHE subscriber has Just returned from lib
h North wilha Splendid Assortment of new.
Spring Goods, which most respectfully ;avits
the public TO call and examine. hyslork has
been well selected, not only as regards style,
but upon the best terms, and will be sold re-
markedly cheap Please pail and see my stock
before purchasing. 2
CHARLES HARPER.
=shephcrdsiowns March 81 -3t Il
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-03-28
BOOTS s SHOES.
WiIlianl Avi..'''

EsPECTRULLI inform his lienas ana
~ cid sussnmsra that he still ccnfinas. a.
carry on his Boorana shoe Maaufacssfy atitaa
CID Stand, opposite Milser d Tate,s slare 49,
no will De happy 70 wait on his.old eus,oners
ana y many new eaes, Is may fayos hins viii
their custom.
He pledges himself thai Ills wo,k sh.iiI 4.
done ID as neat aud substantial 4 manneF IA
al Is cheap rates as 4, anY es,aSl.shraepl a aba
place.
lie vii manufacture such work is he has
been , 70 he haoi, q making, a ing same re.
duced prices which theT were sold at snd HI
also make up such work a. is sold inisas stores
at the same prices. &
ChaTlesiowh, Jan rs, LISA.