davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-25
For the Voice of Freedom.
RAIL ROAD MANGUVERING.
No. 2.

Mr.. EDITOR Before | proceed fur.
Their 10 notice the unwarrantabe means
that have been resored 10, and persisted
in, 10 kill" the Rutland Railroad, de-
sire 10 make statement which | trust the
stock holders in that Road will attentvely
and carefully consider. have before
said that the Rutland Railroad Company,
for two or three months past, haze been
better prepared 10 locate their road. and
TO place u unde1 contract than the Central
Company hare been 10 locate and COM
mence building the Central Road. !
again make this assertion. And it is true,
whether That road is considered with ref
erence to its proper and legal eastern Ter,
animation, the mouth Of While River, or
lis assumed termination, Charlestown
Bridge. In either view Of the case, there
has no: been q moment since the Isl d0Y Of
October last, aohen The Central Company
haze not needed q larger amount Of ad-
diti0naI subscription TO their stock IN or
der 10 build their road. than TIE balance
required 10 build :he Rnliand Road. II
this is true, then my first assertion is
proved. Aud now let US soberIy examine
few stubborn faeis.
In the first place, the cost OF the Central
road will not be less than S28 900 per
mile. This is the opinion Of Mr. FELTON,,
the present Engineer OF that road, express
sed in this village in May last: and no
one who knows anything Of The tyeslle.
work, bridging, embankments, tunneli0g &
rock cuttings, which will he required, can
nationally form Q lover estimate. be.
Ieve the cost the work will exceed this
amount; especially if the intention to
carry it from Winooski City 10 the lake
by burrowiog along, some IS or so feet
under ground, north Of Burlington, is
persisted in.
Ia the second place, let it be borne in
mind that the total amount of the subscrip-
tons 10 the stock 10 the Central Company,
conditional and unconditional, is less than
$2,2O0,OOO. l have The best authority
for asserting that it had not reached that
sum in September, and no additions have
been made since that time. Besides, the
utmost the Central managers claim to
have been paid, on their first iuslalment of
per Ct, is 100000, which is per CT.
on but 81 800, 900; aud it happens to be
fact that HE whole OF some small SUBJ
scriptions was paid at the first call. 1t
will not be questioned, therefore, that, in
allowing the present subscription to the
Central Road 10 be So, 100000, l evince
no disposition, as certainly feel none' TO
undersla,e the facts.
In the third place, let it be specially OBJ
served, that, al The rery least calculation,
one million of dollars of this subscription
is conditional upon the building the Gem
trail road 50 as 10 connect with The Chesh-
ire aud Fitchburg roads-a project while,
in my humble judgment, will never be
carried out, Notwithstanding the inconceiv.
able amount Of "sound and fury" which
has been expended upon it. The Concord
Road upon which there are now some
1900 men hard at work, will be extended
to Lebanon long before the Central road
will be completed from the Lake to the
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-25

DEATH OF MEMBERs OF CONGRESS,
We learn through the NY, Tribune,th
the death Of John B. Dawson Of La, and
MIR Pey,ou Of Tenn, both men beers of the
House, has been announced 10 Congress,
they having died since the last session,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-25

10 the mouth of White River the distance
is l02 84l00 miles, according to Car
ter's survey: say l03 miles. The cost Of
the road at S28, 900 per mile, (Which is
very low esimate) would be
s2884,ooO
10 meet this ex-
pense the subscrip>
lions to the Central
Road are say S2,lO0,00O
But from this a.
mount, as has been
seen, there would
require 10 be de-
Quoted all subscrip~
lions which are con.
ditional on the
Cheshire connex>
ion, TO wit the Chesh.
ire, FItc h burg.
Windsor, SC. sui
scriptions, which
cannot be stated at
less than 100000
We then have, to build the road
from Burlington 10 The mouth
of White River 100000
Deducting this sum from the
entire cost of the road, and
there remains balance of $l,784,000
additional stock to be obtaned
Secondly, let US see what the Central
Road will cost, if constructed 10 Charles.
town Bridge: The distance is 1921 miles.
At $4,000 per mile, the amount requir-
ed is S3,739,OOO
The amount subscribed is So 100, 900
There consequently remains Sl.638.000
additional stock 10 be obtained
Now, then, al no time since The first of
October have the Rutland Company re-
quired more than 100000 to Gil their
subscription. The whole cos: of their
road, from Bellows Falls to Burlington,
(ll6 3 miIes) by the careful, elaborate,
and liberal estimates Of Mr. GILBERT,
will be $2,574 O00,28; more than half
Of which is already obtained.
therefore repeat what have now
Aown 10 be true. that the Rutland Rail.
road Company are and have been for
months better prepared than the Central
Company to locate aud commence building
their road. will the stockholders in the
Rutland look at this malter2 The Gem
trail Company have commenced with much
"pomp and circumstance" the grading
OF road at point near Windsor knowu
as the Hour Glass" To complete the
road OF which this work forns section,
they will require more than sirteen hun
dred thousand dollars additional subscrip.
ton to their stock If the managers of
that Road shall succeed, by the Dragging
and bullying process which they have so
recklessly adopted, in killing" the Ru,-
land Road, they wiU secure the payment
Of their approaching instalment Of lC
per cent, and obtain The requisite funds
TO go forward successfully to the end Of
their work. Their GREAT aim, just now,
is 10 secure the payment Of this next in-
salment; and to attain this no effort will
be omitted and no scheme uutried. The
recent rather silly demonstration near
Windsor, accompanied by the discharge
Of cannon and the ringing of bells, is de-
signed to operate on the minds of The tim
id and the wavering. A similar exhibi-
lion may soon be expected at Burlington,
and then there will be presented the unu-
suaI spectacle, among prudent yankees, OF
work commenced at or near both ends,
to complete which, funds are deficient to
the tune of more than sixteen hundred
! thousand dollars! A calculating" Yer
monter would rather incline, one would
suppose, 10 fast than to feast and ring bells,
over such state Of things.
Can any observant man doubt what is
the object OF all this buster and parade ;
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-25

Ii so, let him reflect that it has been the
cardinal aim of the Managers of the Cen
lral Road, since the speedy construction o
the Cheshire was secured, TO defeat III
Rutlamd Road and to substitute their oaO,
q" It's pIdce, as a feeder 10 tic Cheshire anc
File 16urg. To produce belief that ,hi!
aim is accomplished, and tina, the Cenlra
road will be built 10 connect with the
Cheshire, is deemed important in order 10
secure the payment OF the 10 per CT in,
stalment called for on the 9Th proxmo
And ii is with this object in view that The
Central managers have broken ground"
on territory belonging to the " Connecticut
River Railroad Company" not, Of course'
with their assent, for that Company is not
in organized existence to give their assent.
1t is with this object in view that they
have publicly proclaimed that "a point of
connection" with the Cheshire road has
been agreed on, when ii is well known
that the N. Fl. Railroad Commissioners
have not sanctioned, and are mol likely to
sanction, the building Of the Cheshire
road foot farther norh than may be nee
essary 10 connect with the Rutland, if the
Rutland is TO be built. 1t is with this
view that i! is publicly proclaimed that
they are about 10 break ground" at Bur-
lington. Where isthe instance OF Rail.
road Company, in Neao England at any
rate, commencing operations al both ends
of a projected road when the subscription
to complete it was inadequate, 20 the
enormous amount Of sixteen or seventeen
hundred thousand dollars! Such an it,
stance is not 10 be found And then, TOO,
the fact that these active operations are
started simultaneously tciM the call for
second inStaIment Of stock, while interest
has been accumulaling for more than
three months on an unexpended instal meni
of ninety thousand dollars already paid, is
exceedingly Significant
trust the stockholders in the Rut!and
Road will consider the facts stated in this
communication. The R1tland road is
far from being defeated 1t must and
will be built; if not TO connect our bust
ness interests with Boston, as we have
sought and labored to do, then TO facii
late and increase our means OF intercourse
with other markets. We do not mistake
the feeling of Western Vermont when
we assert .hat i. is far 100 late, 10 repress
or shake her determination TO have
railway connection with her markets.
Oar wn confident belief is that The stock
holders in The Rutland Road, at their
meeting on the l4!h Of January, will with
great unanimity direct The work 10 be
commenced forthwith at one end or the
other Of the line. That meeting will un-
quesiionabIy be a large and decisive one,
and lis action will disclose the effect that
has been produced on men who under
stand their Interests and their claims, by
the misrepresentation Of enen IL, aud the
treachery Of friends. II, R. r.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-25
VERMONT TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.
Their Central Committees Address.

VERMONT TEMPERANCE SOCIETY,"
Their Central Committees Address.
This Address came last Saturday, in
an extra Vermont Observer, aud would
gladly copy it entire, we're 1t consistent,
but the amount of other mater in type
and on and when the Address arrived,
compels 10 the emission of a portion OF it.
The following extracts will show that the
Committee have good foundation for an
able address, and some of the names al
least, appended, furnish a sufficient vouch-
er that The deductions are valUab com
munjty.
The Central Committee Of the Ten
perance Society Of New York, of whose
high standing among that three millions
of people for truth and information no man
ne eddie ignorant, have, Of late, put forth
solemnIy, and scattered all over that state
the following facts. BY on actual exams
ination of all the jlis, the poor houses and
the o1icill reports, it is found that there
have been committed, during the year, for
crime, as follows:
Gal criminals repuled temperate,
1908 do doubtful,
1888 do Incorporate.
The whole expense 1858 OBI SO paid
BY County tao for crime! The num-
bers above show (even calling the doubt
full" all lemperaIe,") that seren tenths
oftAe whole was for Incorporate criminals
There were in the poor houses,
1914 paupers made so by intemperance,
1902 do doubtful,
ll48 do not from ntemperance
And the County tares for pauperlsm
were 1922 999 IS of which, again, sscen
teaths, almost exactly, was for the pau
perism of intemperance. And now, fell.
low citizens, has rum and the rum traffic
an effect one way in New York and an
other way in Vermont? Or is that which
creates paupers and criminals 10 an extent,
as the tables show, beyond all other causes
united 10 be esteemed productive Of pros
perity? In Vermont our poor being sup
ported by town taxation, aud not by coun.
" tax, it is an impracticabIe thing to ob.
tain those statistics directly,-nor is ii in
fact necessary. Just such well auheni
Gated statements as those from New York
have been poured GU, by The press mol
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-25

mouth of White River, and if The Cheshire
and Filchburg people still believe tina, The
great mass of the friends of the Central
Road in Vermont either wish or expect
10 reach Boston by any other avenue than
through Concord N. Fl. they are assured.
y mistaken. Again, it is notorious that
a very considerable portion oil theCountry
subscription 10 the stock OF the Central
Road is conditional upon the adoption OF
The "Gulf route" And to those who well
know hat the Mortified route" has
been aetermined on from The beginning,
the tfourshes in the Montpelier papers
about Gre examination" and "re>sur-
vey" of the "Guf Roule," under ";he
superintendent of the Chief Engineer"
&c. &c, present very livel y picture Of
the amiable and somewhat verdant, cred.
uoasness of our Montpelier friends. The
preference will again be solemnly given
10 The Montpelier Route. and its effect on
the subscription list of the Central Com
pany will then be seen.
These things being understood, the fol-
lowing calculations will be Ineligible.
Suppose. then, first, that we calculate
the cost OF the Central Road, combining it
TO its chartered limits. From Burlington
10 the mouth of White River the distance
is l02 81 100 miles, according to Car
ter's survey: say l03 miles. The cost of
the road at 1913, 900 per mile, (Which is a
very low esimate) would be
s2,084,oOO
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-18
A LII NEW! NEW STORE,


IN NEW STOCK AND NEW FIRM!
j. LEE WEBSTER &. co. respectfully inform
their friends and the public that they have taken the
Store recently occupied by Samuel Daam g. Co..
No. as BALTIMORE STREET, three doors below
Tripolc's alley, and have received from Auction
and late arrivals from Europe, and opening,
a beautiful assortment of
SPRING AND SUMNER DRY GOODS.
Our stock being entirely new and having been select
ed with great care, and many of goods being Auc
uon Jobs we are prepared TO sell very cheap-we have
DOMESTIC COTTONS, bleachcd and brown of
all widths, embracing few bales full yard wide
stout Sheettgs, at 6! cts, per yard
CALiCOES, latest styles, g.! to l82 cts. per yard
Mems Summer WGar-6!, 10, l2! cts. &c. 81
Cotton Hose and half Hose-the cheapest ever SEEN
from 6! 10 25 cents pair
COlOred and white Spool Cotton, only CT a spool
Painted Lawns,
BalZarne Lawns, I ,,.,
Worsted Balzarines, "a 'P'oH"'u aHS"'"hsht
Ginghams, Alpacas, )
Plain and Embroidered Thbet
RichiPrinted NJ. de Iaine
White and cOlored Barge s,,,,,,,
Cameeen and Fancy Silk oHANho
Plain aud emb'd Nj. de Lame
Large size Black Nett
Cambria, Jaconet and Swiss MUSLINS
Irish Linens, Diapers, Counerpanes
Laces and Edgngs, Cap Nets, Green Barege
Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings
GambroOns, DrilIings, Drap D'Ete
Summer Cloths, Brown French Linens
Umbrellas, Parasns, Sun shades
Cassnets, Tweeds, Kentucky Jeans
Domestic Paids, Checks, Osnaburgs
Tickngs Crash, Oil Cloth, &c. SC.
GI5- Country Merchants, well all who buy
Dry Goods for their own use may promote their in
tercst by calling at
apl2tf No. rs BALTIMORE STREET.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-18
ALEHAM Bsae A.
REDUCTION OF PRICES

ItLIC % INAN VI ltICI1'J
80 BALL GAME, u! CTs. EACH PERSON.
ALLEYS LET AT so PER HOUR.
FAyHE Subscriber having fully established the AL
IL HAMBRA rs place Of gentemanly resort, as
sures its patrons that i'll reducing his prices the same
rules, which have proved satisfactory all will be
adhered to, and the strctest order insisted on.
Dsorderly persons, who cannot conform to the
rules of the House, and Boys under age requested
not TO visit the place. they will not be permitted
remain.
The subscriber wishes the above distinctly under
stood, that gentlemen may feel assured they can vs
the Alhambra and indulge in quiet amusement ant
exercise without the slightest fear of annoyance.
o. Mr.. BRADLEY, nv former assistant, having
returned from the Norh will have the entire contro
of the Saloon department.
{63- The ALEXANDRIA SALOON OF REFRESH
MENT, usual, is furnishedwith all the requirements
of the season, which served up in the best STYLE
mhIS-lm AMBROSE BALTIMORE.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-18
LOOK AT THIS

GREAT REDUCTION IN THE
PRICES OF TEAS AND COFFEES.
s.fFg TIA TEAS-Young Hyson at l8 cts. worth
3jsrsfsNa 30 cts; do AT 30 worth So do at 81 worth
Nh AFH 90; do at so worth IS; do at 60 worth 80
u AA do at IS worth ST. do at 81 cts, the same
1ah-fsSis54 quality now selling in this city 81 .25
per Id fine Old Tyson at e. cts. worth ST.; fine I'm
poral Tea at 65 worth go cts do at IS worth ST. extra
do ut 90 worth SLIP; fine Gunpowder do at so worth
90 cts do at 81 worth go; do at rs worth ST. do
at so worth rs.
BLACK TEAS-Souchong at 30 worth so cts; do
ut 10 worth 62; fine Pouchong at so worth 75 do Chu-
Ian at 81 worth 3d. extra fine do at Is worth 81; extra
fine flavor Peco Souchong, delicious article, at IS C
COFFEES--Fine Rio, at and cts worth and 9;
finest old Padang at worth 10; do Laguayra at
worth 10; do Government Java at l24 worth 10; do
Manaller Coffee at l2t worth Is cts.
ROASTED COFFEES-Strongest Rio, roast fresh
every day at 10 cts; fine Laguayra at s. finest Old
Padang at 10; do Government Java 10; finest M0co,
ground and packed at 90 cts
The Teas are neatly put up in ar, half and pound
packages, with 2, 4, 5, 6, 8 and 10 h. canisters.
All the above named low priced Teas and Cofees
can only be obtained by calling at the Canton Tea
COmpany's Store, the corner of Baltimore and
Frederick streets. 63- Goods sent home to any part
Of the city free of charge. All articles warranted
fresh and of the very hest qualities.
CANTON TEA COMPANY,
mhl4-tf Corner of Baltimore and Frederick SITS.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-18

EHMDUING MART.

EBEDDING MART,
ED No. 90 SOUTH CALVERT STREET.
The subscriber begs leave inform the public that
he has now on hand 500 superior made MATTRASS-
Els, consisting of Hair, Moss, Husk, Manila Palm
Leaf and Wool, of all sizes; so FEATHER BEDS
made of The best Ticking, and filled with the best Eas
tern Shore Live eese Feathers, warranted and
free from smell; 2000 lbs. best quality CURLED
HAIR, received direct from Boston, will he sold in
the rope or picked 500 lbs. prime FEATHERS, Cured
or Uncured sold by the bag in lots to suit hOusekeep
ers. Also in store, Cot Bedsteads, Blankets Looking
Glasses, Sheepskin Matls sc. sc. Made to order
Beds, Maltasses, Cushions, Carpets and CurtaiHs.-
UPHOLSTERY done in all its Branches
Hotels, Boarding Houses, Ships and Steamboats,
furnished at short notice, the best terms. Old feath
er beds dressed and old mattresses renovated. Per
in want of the above articles will % per cent
by calling at the FEATHER EMPORIUM, 81 South
Calvert-st., two doors below the Mechanical Engine
House. w. Z. SPENCER.
N. B. Wanted smart, active Boy, about Is years
of age, TO run errandS. Apply - above. apS
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-18

HARESS SILKS. r. McELDOWNY & co,
~ have opened their large and well selected as
sortment of Spring DRESS GODDS-among which
may he found rch changeable Gro de Pekin: Striped
Arnnurr; Gro de Bern Jet and Blue Black Plain and
Striped GRO GRAIN, Alalteoni LUSTRI NC and Gro.
de-Airic SILKS. Also, BALZARiNE; let and Blue
Black Plain and Satin Striped BERAGE; Alpaca;
Scotch and French LAWN; silk, Bcrage, Cashmere
and Canton Grape SHAWLS; Mouseln de Lame
French and British CHlNTZE; Cambria, Plain and
Striped Swiss, Book and Swiss MUSLINs; Bonl5a-
zines, Gloves, HdSfs and Hosiery,
l63 Baltimore street,
apI2 between Calvert and Light strects
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-18
II EDWARD BIRD,

/
between CHARLES and Light streets
Would call the attention of Merchants and buyers
generally to his stock of RICH FANCY & STAPLE
DRf GOODS, which arc of the latest lmportations.
On hand, choice selection of
LADIES' Dress GOODS:
Suchas-kich Cameon plaid, striped and fancy Silks
Rich satin striped blue black Silks
Blue black and black Silks Gall kinds)
Extra Iich French Mouseine de Lame
as ana 80 rich Mafqueses, new and beautiful art
Gle, very cheap
New style Barge, Balzarines, Lawns SC
A beautiful assortment of Organizes.
MOURNING GOODS:
Real Alpacas; Lustres; B1mbazines; black Barece
Black Marqueses; Nodes Grapes, &c.
SfIAWLS, SHAWLS AND SCARFS:
Rich embroidered Grape Shaws, white, scarlet, para
disc and black-those who have not supplied thea
selves would do well to call Immediately.
ieaVy twisted silk, heavy net and fancy Silk Shawls
Barge Shaws; Cashmere do.
Twisted Silk Scars; Barge do.
LINEN GOODS-Super hemstitched and REVERE
bordered linen cambria ilDKFS; COrdera do extra
cheap, l2lc to S super Linen Cambria; Irish Linen;
IO-4 and II Barnsley and Irish Sheetings; Pillow
case Linen; Bird Eye Diaper.
FOR GENTLEMEN-Extra wool blac k Irish and
English Cloths French Cloths; low priced CLOTHS;
wool black Cassmeres; French, English and Ameri-
can Cassimeres very cheap; beautiful assortment OF
Linen Drills; Duck Drills Summer Cloths, twilled &
plain; Fancy Cashmere Vesings; Satin do black silk
Vestings; Pocket Hdkfs; Cravats, &c.
Tailors' Trimmings of all kinds; Silk and Cotton
HOsiey best quality Kid Gloves; Domestic Goods Of
all kinds, at wholesale and retail at the lowest market
prices. J. EDWARD BIRD,
No 209 Baltimore street,
spl7 between Light and Charles streets.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-18
EHARE TO PHILADELPHIA

HINtAATI AZ EfhILA DELIiAA
h REDUCED TO 81. MEALS Is Cts.
a sesess3 BALTIMORE & PHILADELPHIA
SlIxsE RaAAbbsssse STEAM b DAT COMPANY, from No
-zaassszz.sassZ3 LIGHT STREET WHARF, DAILY
Sundays eXcepted) at p O'Clock, PM.
One more of the Boats of this Line will leave
No. Light street wharf, daily, Sundays excepted,
at q O'Clock, p. NJ, arriving in Philadelphia early the
following morning.
street wharf
apl2-tf E. G.. HARRIS, Agent.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-18

ND EhIOVAL. JAMES CARTER would inform
IA his friends and customers that he has removed
his Fashionable Furnishing and Ready made Linen
Store, for the present, to No. 4 SOUTH CALVERT
STREET, below Market st.
Citizens and strangers will find in this establishment
splendid assortment of Rich Satin Scarfs and era
vats Paris Kid Gloves, all coors; rich satin Dress
Stocks and Opera Ties; new style La Polka CTavats
Gum Elastic Suspenders and Silk Gloves.
J. G.. would particularly call the attention of citi-
Zens and strangers to his superior Linen and Muslin
Shirts, made from the best materials and the latest
Partisan Fashion, and warranted to m for sale by the
dozen or single one-all sizes constantly on hand
Dressing Gowns; Pocket Iidkls. hemmed silk Shirts
and Drawers; Gotten Knit do. Gentlemen will find
to their advantage to call before purchasing else
where, every article in this Store will be sold 1T
very reduced prices.
tI3- Gentlemen's Linen made to order. mh4
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-18

HSALZARINEs. LA Ms. &c. A handsome
10 assortment of BalzarinCs; Painted Lawns; Cling
ham Lawns Bafege Lawns; MouSelin de LANES;
Manchester GnghaBs; second mourning Lawns; Cap
Nets; Laces and Edgings; Linen Cambria Hdkfs.;
Green Barege; plain aud fancy Gambroons; Drap
D'Ete; Groton Coating; summer Cloths; Vestings;
extra superine white duck Drilling Canton Grape and
Barege Shawls. Just received and for sale low by
HENRY w. COOKE,
apl4 Conner of Hanover aud Lombard street
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-18
KKlHIl SURSCRIBER HAS FOR SALE

FKNHE SUBSCRIBER HAS FOR SALE
III by the demijohn gallon, superior Old Mellow
and fine favored Martell's BRANDY, win. 1922 and
some very choice OLD RYE WHISKEY, 1925, which
he will sell low, and respectfully asks those who
want to give them trial.
EVAN HAMILTON, No. IS Gcrman-st.,
between Hanover and Sharp.
Who has fol- sale, by the dozen or bottle, some fine
old Madeira and fort WINE; good Caret Wine, by
the hottie; few DENT ohns very old PEACH BRAN
DY-any of the above articles will he sold rs cheap
as they can be bought elsewhere if not cheaper
QG- Please give me n trial. ap32w