davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-07
ExTENsIvEsALE OF LAND, SLAVES, &c

En- EN- l.
TN pursuance Of two DEGREES of the Circuit
/ Superior CouF; of Law and Chanccry, for
King George County; the one pronounced at the
April, and the other at the October Term, ISL
in the case of Washins,on's Guardian as't Brax-
Ion. &c, the undersigned, Commissioners appoint
ed for lhat purpose, will offer Tor sale at public
auction. on lIondov tie Gu day al Jaanary neat,
1918. iiar, nol, on The iiIst iairday thereafter all
the right title and interest ol Augustine NJ. Brax-
ton. in the following real estate, in King George
County, va:
|. Potomac View situated Immediately on the
Potomac River, containing between 800 and 400
acres of land On this estate there is large
and comfortable dwelling, with all the usual out
houses.
, Plentiful Farm. adjoining Potomac View,
and containing about 433 acres.
3. Point Pleasant, living Immediately in the
neighhurhooi OF The first mentioned estate, and
contains :,75 acres OF superior land.
1. Roselanj. This estate contains $50 10 800
acres ard is Immediately on the river.
5. Union, containing Alb acres Of good land,
and has on il mill, which, well managed may
be rendered very profitable.
The interest OF Augustine NJ. Braxton, in said
land is an estate that will determine upon the
death of either said Braxlon or his wife. Pos
session will be given the purchaser ON the day
of sale. The sale will DC without reservation or
condition.
We shall, BY virtue of the authority aforesaid,
sell at the same time, the life estate Of Mrs. A.
NJ Braxlon, in 10 or 50 slaves; and in absolute
right, large number OF stock, (caltlc, mnles,
and horses,) and quantity of House and Hitch
en- Furniture and plantation utensils The sale
OF all the property, real and personal, will be made
al Potomac View
giFThe terms under the decree, are for the
land, one-thrd OF the purchase money on The day
of sale, the balance 10 be paid in twelve months
thereafter, the purchasers executing bonds with
approved security for The deferred payments. For
The slaves, credit ottwelve months will be given,
the purchasers executing bonds with approved Sc
cnriiy for the purchase money; and also, bonds
in double the estimated value OF the slaves pur-
chased, conditioned not TO remove them beyond the
limits of the Commonwealth. The perishable
property will he sold on credit of six months
for bonds with like security for sums exceeding
Sl0-under that amount. CASH.
CARTER NJ. BRAXToN, J Commits
w. R. MASON, sioners.
Kinr George Va Dec 6-c.ds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-07
EDUCATION.

TINE subscriber will open school the ensu-
i ing year, al the Little Eagle, situatei in the
forks of Hanover, and within few hundred
wards OF the firsl turnout on the Louisa Railroad
In this seminary will be taught the Greek, Latin
and English languages. DR.. VIM. P. Darracoit
and NV brother Edward will furnish my pupils
with board, washing lodging, &c. The price Tor
board and tuition will be 500, payable one-hall
al the end of each session.
The school will commence on the second Mon
cay in January next, and terminate on The first
Friday in December following. There will be q
vacation of one month in the summer, COM
mencing on the second Friday in June. Letters
directed 10 the subscriber must be sent TO Ferdon
pos, office, Hanover JOHN G. NELSON.
Dec 6-wiw.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-07
E1r fie Eugui,


"Ouery"-Why does not ''Virgina" appear as
tall as The very ,allcst OF her sistersl
A stranger would al once say that she was less
in stature BY head and shoulders, when com.
pared with some oil the rest OF the States but lei
us examine whether this be true or not. know
il may he truly said, that she is destitute OF those
large cities which adorn the Empire, Keystone
&c, ard that she comes far short in those mighty
canals, railroads, &c. And what OF all that =
Is she the worse off for want OF those great pub
lie sores on The body polite 2" and is not Virgil
MIA better off with small Improvements in canals
&c, with full ability 10 pay her Just debts with
out flinching, Than some Of her sisters who in
their mad career have pushed themselves on the
very brink of bankruptcy.
But has Virginia nothing to boast OF p Yes,
Sirs, Virginia can boast, and that honestly too,
that while many OF her sisters have been rear
irg cities, canals, railroads. &c. she has built up
empres-ves, Sir, Virginia is truly styled the
mother Of Estates and Statesmen. Just look. for
instance, at the great State of Kentucky, peopled
from her very bosom. Look at Ohio, Tennes-
see, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Mississippi,
Alabama, louisiana the Carolinas; and, in
fact, all the Southern, South Western, ard West
ern States, are largely indebted 10 Virginia on
the score OF immigration.
Let us look for moment at some OF her sons
as Statesmen. Among those departed, we find
the names OF many distinguished sons, whom we
must pass over for want of ROOM in fact, il
would require volume 10 ennmera,e all. There
stands George Washington, in bold relief, the &C
knowledged Father OF his coun,ry-There, too
stands the renowned Patrick Henry, whose voice
caused the Lion OF Great Britain 10 tremble.-
We sec also her own Thomas Jefferson, whose
abilities have never been surpassed as a states
man. Now comes her Madison, Monroe, Ran
doph, Taylor OF Caroline, Barbour. &c, sc.
who shine as stars in her laurel wreath; and last
though not least, we see John Tyler, battling FOL
State Rights and the Constitution" Yes, John
Tyler, OF Veto memory; who, like the shores Of
the ocean, has wilhstood the tempestuous storm
Of persecution, calumny, &c, and while The froth
foam and tumult beat with one continued roal
upon his devoted head, he was unmoVed aud I'M
shaken, and could say 10 those ,umutuous waves
Thus far you may come, but no farther" Yes
Sir, honest John Tykr is destined to live in the
hearts Of his countrymen forever while in shor
time his villifers and slanderecs shall pass away
as yapor and be forgotten.
Well, We have shown TO the satisfaction OF al
honest enquirers after truth, that Virginia ha:
been very fruitful in producing Statesmen
Now let us see what she has been doing fol
her honest yeomanry. Why Sirs, Virginia:
pine barrens appear to be the most prolihc IL
producing the human species Of any State IN the
Union; and her industrious farmers. like bees
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-07

would all siarve, unless some were ve,r,- = :,
migrate. Well, as | have shown a, the beginning
OF the chapter, that She has pcopled, and helped
10 people nearly all the new States, what shall
she do with her surplus population Shall thcy
stand all the day idle, because no man hirc,
them? tell you nay. While we have il in
our power 10 receive, on honorable and ea>y
terms, that rich and salubrious country call.
ed Texas, we should receive her with open
arms and joyful hearts, knowing that iha,
fine country will serve 10 drain of our surplus
opulation-which, like the draining of stagnau.
waters, will leave our climate or body polite IN
much improved and more healthy condition
Yes, sir Virginia can well spare from five 10 len
thousand immigrants annually which in the shoi:
space OF fifty years, with their increase,) may
people very large State Of Texas which, al all
events, is destined 10 he great country whelhe,
She shall be annexed 10 this Union, or (whc!
may God ioIbid,) 10 Great Britain.
A TRUE FIRGINIAN.
iccOmack N1y IL 1871
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-07
II no I
Accomack. Nov. Ii. 1911.

We differ with our Correspondent. Go on viii. N
Improvement Of our agrir uimrr, II has been going
for IL 30 years, and size will be capable of manta
Ing IN comfort much larger population. John Tayle
of Caroline wrote his Araior than 30 years az
and III this he complains OF the great impov
Of sol, and The consequent e.ardation IN pagt
laion. He set himself Ia woik to improve our agrcul
turs-and he contributed essentially 10 awaken splr
Of improvement. and TO introduce Era OF r,fogt
Since his time il has more rapitl? advanc~d-ani n
one has done much for il Is Edmund Ruflin. Fro.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-07

r OST.-A ST of Books which was left in The
IL stage office, al the Columbian Hotel, Sh No
vem5er. directed TO the Farmers Bank, in Farm
vile. II is likely the books were sent of with
some ones baggage from the Hotel. Ii any one
should have them he will please return them 10
the office, or lei ne know where they are.
SAMUEL S. SUBLETT,
Dec. 6-c3t Columbian Hotel
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-07

"3"f PRESIDENTIAL ELEcTIoS.-We are glad to
see that Dr. Duncan has deierminedo renew his
effort TO get through Congress bill to provide for
the casting OF votes for President and Vice Pres-
dent on the same day throughout the Union
This is very much 10 be desired. The results in
some of the States which vote earliest have an
influence upon those which follow, very much 10
be regretted and which il is highly important
should be avoided"-L YESTERDAYS Compiler.
We agree with the Compiler in the hope, that
DR.. Duncan will peiscvere 10 the accomplish
ment Of his purpose-not only for the very strong
reason assigned above, but for the further reason
that if the Election takes place on the same day
throughout all the States, for Electors, the range
of ppe-Iaying and fraudulent voting will be very
much circumscribed. The voters cannot so rea-
div pass from one ncighboring State 10 another.
They will find sufficient employment al home, 10
prevent their invasion OF Tie territory OF other
States. The law did not pass at the last session.
as the Wings commended, that there would not be
time enough for the several Legislatures 10 pro-
vide for it in their code. The consequence was,
that there was a considerable quantity OF pipe
laid at the late election; which affected the votes
oil several States Pass The law at once, and this
scemin. difficulty will be 4! once removed. All
he Legislatures will have ample time 10 accom-
moiatc their own arrangements 10 the law OF
Congress- before the next Presidential Election
can take place.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-07
BARGAINS IN BOOTS, SHOES, SC,

One Door 6eloay r. H. Jenkins's, No. 90, Main 81.
X ENTLEMEN from the country in want OF
VI Boots and Shoes for themselves or families,
or servants, or fell hands, will find them rery lorc,
and complete assortment, at my cheap cash
store. Also, superior and plain Travelling
Trunks, and a general assortment Of Beaver,
Fur, and cheap Hats for servants. Please give
me call, gentlemen. -
Dee Z. STEPHENSON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-07

We erred Yesterday, in stating that the salute
was fired BY the Artillery Company on Wednes
day last Il is true, that those who fired the can
non were members of the company, but they acted
solely as citizens. The guns used on the occa-
sion were nol in charge of the company. As
soon as the vote of the College OF Electors was
given, seventeen guns were fred in honor OF the
State of Virginia; and in about half an hour az
forwards, another salute of fifteen guns was fred
one for each of the Democratic States.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-07
IVA GENrI EAiEN

n X. WHITE 4 co. have commenced, on a NOR,
extensive scale than before, The manuisc'ns
Of Boots and Shoes for gentlemen They have secure
the services Of one of the best cutters In the couhU
and have employed some OF the best workmen TO b,
found Their materials cannot be excell~d being tie
hest that could be procured IN America They are pc
pared therefore, TO execute work In the neaest or'
and most fashionable manners and feel justified In a.
serDr that they viii please all who may favor them
with their patronage in fits and IN every other sssri
rial Gentlemen are invited 10 give them trial, an
they are assured that they will be served at The shores
notice. ~,
They also manufacture very extensively l.1d'' -
Ai.s,s' Boys and Servants Shoes, Of every desc.""
Fits and workmanship warranted in NIL csses-and p''
will be made as low possibly be afforded.
p X. WHITE a 20,
Gen, s 3s-tf No 10, Market Bridge.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-07
COUTHERN MEDICAL REFORMER

S,OUTHERN MEDICAL REFORMER
- Scmi- lhnti9, .hDrnai. lalbii&tcd nj F1,<gt
Gcoreia devoted 10 the Exposition, Defence at
Advancement Of the Thomsonian or Iciotm,
Medical Principles and Practice.
Truths, that the Theoris could never reach
And observation taught ms, we would teach.
Henry NJ. Pace, NJ. d., Editor anil Propiet@
TEaMs:-The "Southern Medical Reiorme
will contain 10 large, closely printed, ociar
pages, and be issued semi-monihIy, on fine sup
royal paper with fair rype, Il, The extremely loY
price Of TWO DOLLARS per annum, II IT.
variably in advance. *
II All orders and communications must b
tranked, or the postage paid, 10 eniile them 10 a
tenton
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-07

And worn with famine and ceaseless hiss"
The Compiler may depend upon it, that MIR
Webster's is the right reading of Milton.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-07
MARRIAGES..

On Thursday evening last The 2lst Novr, !;
the Rev NJ b. Sweeney, Mr.. JonN s BRAN
WHITE, of New York. 10 Miss MARY EizApEt.
kIRBEY, OF this city
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-07
3 copies, - o0 - copies, $50
Il ~ 90 80 g ~ u
3 20 90 so % 100 u
lNollc Off 10 Nmlne lLeal

Any person procuring One Hundred Subscril
ers and sending the subscription price, $500
shall be entitled TO Onc Free Coursc IF Lcctircs Pr
he S u. ~ Cotlcoe'
Individuals feeling an interest in the advancs
mcnt ofthe Reformed Medical, Botanic, or Thoa-
sonian practice, are respectfully solicited to leia
their aid in procuring subscribers. Those w,a-
ing The first No should subscribe immedia,cly
- Pos,mas,e!s and Physicians are respccN-
" requested TO ac; As Agents. Posimasiefs W.
send us list of all the Thomsonians in tie,
neighborhood shall lave copy of the work 90
lis.
y. B.-Ediiors throughout the country vs.
confer favor by giving this few insertions
and it will be reciproca,ed when occasion ma;
require.
FORSYTH Dec. 4. Isle BIN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-07

HARPER'S BIBLE--The Pictorial Bibe'
Il No. l3, justto hand for subscribers, BY :
Dec.6 DRINKER & MORRIS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-07

ENlRE GNSURANCE.-The New York Coniribuil"H
a ship Fire Insurance Company, No. 81, Wall stree
have appointed u. &. Randolph their Agent, 10 ma
in this city, liz vicinity, and State of Vrena
against loss damage by fire on Dwrlling-h cns.-
Ware houses, and Buildings in general. Merchandise
Hou-ehod Furniture, and every description Of Proper
~ on terms favorable thn-e OF any other Gonna
nv. Thisis an old and well established Company, and
has a Capital OF SjO0,tO0
BIREcToRs.
J. s. Rogers, Peter Lorlard, Richard Irwin,
Jas Mcbride, James Mccall, T.. V. ) Roosevelt,
John Adams, Heary Parish, +. ID. Hnrbnt,
John Iaggery, Reuben Witiers, Geo p. Po'!'n,
g. T.. Verpianck, William Scott, William Colgate,
John Johnson, Ferd ;uydam, J.. Holbrook,
]. kernncher, Peter J. Sevins, L. BaIstow.
John J. Palmer Rnbt. McCo-kry Thos r. Morris.
J. SMITH ROGERS, President.
r. w. MARTIN, Secretary.
All losses promptly adjusted and paid. Apply To-
D. COUPLAND RANDOLPH, Richmond, Va.
April 20 !li-"h
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-07

1.-THE RIGHT READING. Il Dr. Pongiost
The Compiler Of Yesterday refers 10 the able
and eloquent opening article oi the Democratic
Review" oil the present month. II bears The sig
nifcan, title, Of the "Ftya Uod06eyMe Elcetion,
and is calculated 10 show the dangers which WehavC
cscaped and the benefits We shall derlre from The
victory we have won The Compiler quotes sen
,encc, pronounccs il TO BE- .lHHonic, and proceeds
10 compare the present condition OF the Republi.
can party with that of the Fallen Spirits, after
they emerged from the dreadful ABYSS into which
they had been precipitaed-or rather, accord
ing 10 Milton Jetore they were thus preciptaed-
the temporary advantage which they gained oveI
tho host, OF Heaven.
$50 they among themselves, In pleasant vein.
Stood scolling heightened III their thoughts beyond
All doubt Of ":cury, r'erRs! might
To match with 'Acir iaccsf.'ns ;hey presumed
So easy, and ii his thunder made s1orD,
And all hrs host drrhed, nh!s they stood
.f:eht!e IN trouble"
The Compiler charges the Republicans TO 'rc-
member the sequel and trcinble; for, the Poe,
adds -
tBut they stood rot long:
Rage prompted them al length. and found them arms
Against such hellisn mischief nj To oppose"
II SAYS. that "The angels raIlicd-and so will
the Whigs-io overwhclm their astounded anita
g. aists with defeat and despair"
We think the Compiler has mistaken The pas
sage in Milton, which hears the greatest analogy
10 the condition Of the Wing party. Mr.. Webster
has been more fortunate in his selection, in com
pairing The fallen Wings 10 the fallen Angels in
Inc Isl Book of "Paradise Lost" The following
is the passage, from which Mr.. w. quoted so lbe-
rally in his Faneul Hall speech They are lie
celebrated expressions put into The mouth OF Sa-
tan, whilst he was writhEg after his signal de-
feat in The flames of He'll
"What though the field be lost
All IS not lost; the uncongusrable will,
And study Of revenge immortal hate,
And courage never 10 submit or yield,
And what j. else moi 10 br overcome;
That glory never shall II y wrath or might
Extprt from me. TO bow and sue for grace
With suppl nj knee, and defy his power
Whn from the terror Of this arm SO late
Doubted his empir- that Were low indeed
That an ignuminy, and shame beneath
This downfall: since by fate The strength Of gods
And This empyreal substance cannot fail,
Since through experience Of this great event
In arms not worse in foresight much advanced,
We may with more successful hope resolve
To wage by force or guile ctsrna war,
Irreconcileabr In grand foe,
Who now trIumphs and III lie excess of joy
Sole rriening. holds the tyranny nf Heaven"
50 spake the aposlaie angel, though IN pain,
Wanting aloud. hut rack'd with deep despair
Satan attempts in vain 10 escape from the hor-
rors OF the internal regions-and to change The
order of Providence by Introducing corruption IN
10 Paradise: but his doom is fixed, and 10 Hell he
returns. and he and all his host are turned 10 hiss
ing scrpentS-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-07

DENsl0S AGENCY.-The subscriber fha,ins 'e,'
L for several year. engaged in the Pension oni,s
clusivsy In the examination II Claims for tesonsD
lasr two wears devoted his time 10 tho prosecutor
claims before that Office and the other Public ONE.
the Government Being well acquainted WIN ,, w
sn. ans - ss,v;re NAV be derived, he II enatirs
10 render essential aid such rs may require an 'sF
In this City. k,ra committed 10
H., s...a. ror reasonable compensation.
"'I All letters on business must be post paid. g
p.6,.nrr IL respectfully made 10 the Hon j. ,"
'ohe' '"1 = II. H. SYLVEsTER.
=, $3.50, civ Auoust & 1914 26-wsIn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-07

90 BOXES very superior CHAMPAIGN
~ WINE, Just received, and Tor sale. ~
BROWN, TAYLOR & TUCKER
Oct 81
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-07

ssThe Democrats fired numerous cannon yesterday
The VS. bad nst arrived OF sold q So in All
rogatng the famous Abolition Rule. Possibly II was
in CONNIE ration of that great event"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-07

Satan attempts in vain 10 escape from the hor-
rors OF the internal regions-and TO change The
order of Providence by Introducing corruption IN
10 Paradise: hut his doom is fixed, and 10 Hell! he
returns and he and all his host are turned 10 hiss
,,,r,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-12-20

Ngw USE OF MEsMERIsM--CdutiOn TO
knsbnnds.-We know not where science
and new discoveries will land us--we are
bewiIdered by singular results Of expert
ments. and ask ourselves What next p
Two country merchants in the interior OF
this State came down to this city to pur-
chase goods their wives, who were friends,
some days subsequent to their departure,
talking about them, wondering what they
were about, aud anxiously curious, propos-
ed TO put each into a mesmerc sleep. One
soon fell into the sleep, and for while was
dreadfully agitated with passion, and vlo-
lence that could not be accounted for. On
being aroused, she declined telling what she
saw or heard, and proceeded to put her
friend asleep. When sound asleep she was
observed to weep piteously and appeared
greatly distressed. She also on being a.
woke, declined saying any thing Of what oc-
CURED on the occasion. In few days the
two husbands returned quite well to their
wives, who occupied the same house.
Now. my dear said one, where's your
trunk let me see the new dress and the
new bonnet which you promised to bring me
from New York 2
why, my dear said he, don't be disap-
pointed when tell you that made no pur-
chase for you, having laid out all my money
in Pearl street.
No, SIR said the wife, solemnly, mot in
Pearl street, but No. - Park Row, where
on Monday you lost nearly all the balance
of your money at the faro table.
The poor man, pale aud aghast sunk into
a chair exclaiming Where on earth could
you have learned that unfortunate affair z
After a pause the other husband said,
INV dear, see what beautiful balzorine
dress have bought for you. You should
have had something else, but my money run
out
did itp said the enraged wife, throwing
the dress across the room. Il can tell you.
sir, how il run QUIT was in paying for
that hat aud shawl you purchased for Miss
Polly Watts, at the corner Of Leonard and
Broadway streets, and went wiihher to Nib
los Garden that evening.
The second shot was worse than one
Of Colts submarine explosons--the poor
wretch was almost galvanized, and exclaim-
ed with unified eyes, after long pause,
why, my dear, how on earth did you dis
cover that which happened only two even
ings since
After mutual explanations and mutual a.
pologies from the hubands never to offend,
the parties were forgiven and sat down to
supper. Let husbands from home be eau
tious how they act, and keep in the right
path, for by this new mesmeric discovery,
wives can keep watchful eye on all their
movements, and nothing can be concealed
from shem by applying to this great moral
discovery, for the means of knowledge and
detection.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-12-20
DALLX'S
Tobacco Mandatory.

TINE subscriber avails himself of this method Of
Il communicating 10 the public that he has COM
menced the manufacture Of Fine Cut and Smoking
TOBACCO, CIGARS, and SNUFF, at 2o3 Riv
er street, next door to the Fulton Market, Troy,
N. Y. The following may at all times be found at
his Store and Factory: ,r
The celebrated fancy Virginia,
Extra Chewing Tobacco,
Sweet Virginia, manufactured from the leaf,
American Smoking Tobacco.
Spanish do do
Turkish do do
Choice brands of Cavendish and plug constantly
on hand Otley's celebrated Virginia 'fves'; Wy
ats unrivalled 'thirty-twos'; Bells do Lyle *
Davsons Honey Dew, l-2 Id. Jumps.
sNUFFs.
Rose scented No Maccoboy, American Gentle
man, Lundy Foot, French Rsppee, and Irish Black
guard.
Cigar Cases, Tobacco and Snuff Boxes, French,
German and American Pipes, of the latest style.
The subscriber is in receipt Of large and extern
sive assortment of Havana and Principe Cigars,
OF well known brands, as follows: La Norma, Es-
parteros, Riondas, De La Rruze, NJ. Renbon, La
Vuelto Bagera, Paneielas, Manila Cherools, half
Spanish aud American Cigars of all kinds, which
are offered 10 dealers the most favorable terms.
The above articles are all warranted 10 be made
Of the finest quality of Leaf Tobacco, and by the
most xperenced workmen.
will sell cheap the cheapest, and better than
the best. Cigar leaf for sale above.
JOHN DAILY.
s. C. ROACH, Agent, BrattleborO, VT Pm 10