davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-11
Immediate possession can be given, ifdesired.
March I7-dltActf p. H.. Agent, &c.
Opinion and experience of the Editor of the Richmond
News and Star, December 8. ls45.

Opinion and experience of the Editor of the Richmond
News and Star, December 8, lS45.
WISTAR'S BAI.sAM OF WILD CHERRY
IL constantly advertised in our columns. We feel
bound to say that put lille faith generally In spec-
cs and nostrums-tnuch less in your cure-alls But
familiar use of THE medicine for six or seven years
past-during which time the editor who writes this has
AZ intervals suffered with are asthma, and he writing
not so much for the benefit propretos, as for that
ofihose who afflicted With that distressing disease.
takes pleasure il saying that he has invariably found y
beneficial to him. aud in every where II has been
used promptly the first indication of an attack, win
entire and prompt relief From having also observed II
tried by Others he is Of opinion that 1t s worthy of the
confidence of the public.
ar Beware Of countsrfeits and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
and all other preparations of Wild Cherry. Remember,
they only niiate name, without possessing the VIZ
tues Buy none tho genuine and original d. WIS
TAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY-stgned l..
SETH w. fOWLE, Proprietor, Boston, Mass.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by
GAYNOR & WOOD,
No. 4S Main S:.set, Richmond,
Jnne. 1ea7 And by Druggists generally.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-11
wARRENToN, N. c., FEMALE SEMI
NARY

Richmond, June IL, ls47-cat
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-11

Tickets Sill; halves SO; quarters IS certificate
of a package Of 26 whole Tickets Sl40-halves and
quarters In proportion.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-11

NEW GROCERY AND COMMISSION
STORE,
Corner of Main and Eighteenth Streets
JUNE lsr, l647
TIME subscribers have formed Co.Partnership, un-
i der the firm OF BUTLER & BRANSFORO, for The
purpose Of conducting GROCERY AND COMMITS
SION BUSINESS, at the stand lately occupied ny r
H. Butler, corner Of Main and 18th Streets.
They have now in store well selected STOCK oil
GROCERIES, suited for family use, 70 which they IN
vi,e the attention OF their friends and Tho public gene
ray believing that they can offer such Inducements as
Will no satisfactory to those who may favor them Win
cali. PATRICK n. BUTLER,
Inn. l-eIm JNO w. BRANSFORD.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-11


promptly paid nj sight, has induced the subscriber To
present 10 his friends and correspondents at distance
the following brilliant Schemes foi June. Forward
your orders to the unrivalled prize seller,
c. w. PURCELL, Agent for the Managers,
Richmond. Virginia.
SPLENDID SCHEMES FOR JUNE.
$4,000 $4,000! IS of 500!
Grand 'nsolidated Lottery, Glass Ne: 81, 10 be
drawn Saturday, June l2th, ls47, at Wilmington,
Delaware rs Nos, ;; Is d,a C,n,,.,,.
splendid prize of $4,000 prize Of 1887
prize Of $4,000 prizes of aUao
I" 10000 25 500
5000 o5 600
g 1000 IS 400, &c.
Tickets only $40; halves 0Oi quarters ST. A
certificate of whole tickets will be sent for GIG So
shares in proportion.
Five Prizes OF $4,000 each
Grand Consolidated Lottery, Glass e5, to be drawn
ware. rs Nos, 10 drawn.
Grand Scheme:
{ prizes of $1,000 SSS 8 prizes Of s1,s sad
5 ESQ ESQ So 400, &c.
Tickets $40; halves 10; quarters So Certificate
ofa package Of whoes slls-shares In proportion.
$4,000 DOLLARS!
Divided into Prizes OF $25 600 each!
Grand Consolidated Lottery Class No. 9, 10 be drawn
a. Wilmington, Delaware, on Saturday. June 20 is4'
70 Nos'' IL drawn. c,,na s.,.u..
3 prizes of $4,000 2prizes Of s. ,7sn
10000 90 500
/ 4o44 90 $50
| 5000 20 900
D o0OO $50 500
Tickets SIC; halves 6; quarters co. Certificates Of
packages Of &c Wholes $i56-shares in proportion.
49, 900 DOLLARS. 1000. 100 of 1000 DOLLARS |!
Susquehanna Lottery, Glass 81, TO be drawn al Bal,
timore on Wednesday, June 3Oth, ls47. IS Nos, Is
drawn ballots
/ prze of s4Oooo / prize of s., 900
10000 ,529
/ 5000 100 900
| 5000 &c. &C.
Tickets $40; halves S; quarters So Certificates oil
packages OF wholes SIG 50-shares In proportion.
Persons ordering by the package may deduct the price
Of three tickets.
ID. PAINE L. CO., Managers,
Orto c. w. PURCELL,
NAV aj Richmond, Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-11

t'p't1'
SPLENDID LOTTERIES FOR JUNE, 1877
10000 DOLLARS! si0.0Go. 10 II S,eDO!
Alexandria Lottery, Glass 30 Tor 1917, To he draw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-11
LOTTERIES.
j. w. gHaury IL Co.,

ON A N A g 4 IS.
Successors to j. G.. GREGORY & CO.
OFFICE, NO. |, CITY HO1EL> RIcH-
" MOND Yirgtnia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-11

Julie g6tn 10 mo. UUVtTy-IJ uIdWH IuIUES
Grand Scheme.
prize of 100000 prize of $500
10000 25 prizes of 900
lOOOO s. 500
5000 900 :. 200
Tickets $40; halves 5; quarters So Certificates of
packages rs Whole Tickets $780, shares in proportion.
Or Orders for certificates or Packages, single Tick
and Shares in any of the above Schemes, address
ed To the undersigned, will recrivee most prompt at
tenton, and an account Of each drawing forwarded
as soon as il is received.
J. w. MAURY & CO, Managers,
MapoI Richmond. Virginia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-11

Tickets $40; halves ;; quarters = %. CettHcates Of
Packages OF % Whole Tickets $50; - halves IS; %
quarters % so.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-11

44,444 DOLLARS. Sa2 .223. sll,lll.
Alexandra Lottery, for internal Improvement in the
| District or Columbia, Glass No. 81 for loi7, 10 he
drawn at Alexandria, Saturday, June 49, ls47. rs No.
1 hail
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-04-16
Benjamin franklin.
THE HOME OF HIS BoYHQOD.

The racy description which follows of the
house which was the home of BENJAMlN
~FRANKLIN's boyhood, will be read with uni
verSal interest, not only in this country, but
throughout the civilized world. 1t is copied
from the Boston correspondence of the Ma
tional Antl-Slavery Standard.
There are few places yet left in Boston of
universal interest. ! passed one of the chief.
est yesterday, in Hanover street, which |
suppose suggested the train of thought (if
such discursive ramblings deserve the name)
in this letter. Do you see that house at the
corner Of Hanover and Union street, with a
gilt ball protruding from its corner, and d.
agonally into the street. II has no architec-
tural pretensions TO arrest a passer-by. 1t is
a plain brick house of three stories, with
small windows, close together, and exceed
ingly small panes of glass in them, the walls
of a dingy yellow. Yet it is house swarm
ing with associations interesting to well-nur-
tured minds throughout the civilized world.
Read the name upon the ball, and you will
get an inkling of my meaning-'' JOSIAH
FRANKLIN, $685." Yes, that is the very
roof under which Benjamin franklin grew
up. He was not born there, but his father
removed thilher when he was but six months
old, so that all his recollections of home must
have been connected with those walls. The
side of the house on Union street remains as
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-04-16
POETRY.
ny MRS. ?. s. osooop.


Pause not TO dream Of the future before rs
Pause not TO weep the wild cares that come
DER us;
Haik, how Creations deep, musical chorus
onintermitting, goes up to Heaven!
never the ocean-wave faliers in flowing;
Never the little seed stops in its growing;
More and more richly the rose heart keeps
glowing,
d. Till from its nourishinr stem il is riyen.
"Labor is worship 1.-THE robin is SINGING
LABOR is worship THE wild bee is ring
Listen! that eloquent whisper upsprinpinp
Speaks TO thy soul from out natures great
heart.
From the dark cloud flows the life giving
shower;
From the rough clod blows the soft breathing
flower;
From the small insect, the rich coral bower I;
Only man, in the plan, shrinks from his
part.
Labor is life It'll the still water f,;le,h.
Idleness ever despaireth, bewaileth;
Keep the watch wound, for the dark rust as.
saileth!
Flowers droop and die in the stiffness of
noon.
Labor is glory the flying cloud l%fgltens;
only the waving wing changes and brirhtens;
Idle hearts only the dark future frightens
Play the sweet keys, would'st thou keen
them in tune!
Labor is restroom The sorrows that greet us.
kest from all petty vexations thai meet Us,
hest from sin promptings that hourly entreat
us,
Rest from woTld-syrens that lure us TO III.
Work-and pure slumber shall wit OIL thy
pillow;
Work-thou shalt ride over Cares coming
billow:
Lie moi down weaTied meath Wo's weeping
willow!
Work with a stout heart and r~esolutc will! I
Droop not tho shame, sin and anguish are ,
round thee! l
Bravely fling off the cold chain that hath i
bound thee II
Look to yon pure Heaven smiling beyond u
thee! "
Rest not content in thy darkness-a clod! e
Work, for some good, be it ever so slowly; h
Cherish some flower, be il ever so lowly; tC
Labor! All labor is noble and holy! h
Let thy great deeds be thy prayer to thy "
God! e
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-04-16
StaHZaS.
BY THE LATE THOMAS HOOD.

Farewell Life! my senses swim;
And the world is growing dim
Thronging shadows cloud the light,
Like the advent Of the night
Colder, colder, colder still,
Upward steals a vapor chill
Strong the .eaithly odor grows
i smell the mould above the rose!
Welcome Lite! the Spirit strives!
Strength returns and hope r%evives:
Cloudy fears and shapes f%orlorn,
Fly like shadows at the morn
Der the earth there comes a bloom ;
Sunny light for sullen gloom,
Warm perfume for vapor cold
smell the rose above the mould
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-04-16

YTRTUE.-The everlasting hills will crum-
BILE to dust, but the influence of a good act
will never die. The earth will grow old and
perish, but virtue in the heart will be ever
green, and will flourish throughout eternity.
The moon and stars will grow dim, and the
sun roll from the heavens but true and un-
defled religion will grow brighter and bright
or, and not cease to exist while God himself
shall live.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-04-16
From the London Inquirer.
"Let's Make 1t up
BY CHARLOTTE YOUNG.

bf IhahboIIE IOING.
Homely words may we deem ,hem-the sea-
son has flown
When we heard them from others, or made
them our own;
Yet, would that their spirit of sweetness and
truth
Gould come to our enrs as it came in our
youth
Oh! would that we uttered as freely az then,
"Let's make 1t, up, brother, smile kindly
Let's make it up"
Let US make it up, brother; Oh, when we
were young
No pride stayed the words ere they fell from
the tongue;
No storms Of dissension, no passions that
strove,
Could Danish forever the peace-making dove.
If twas frightened awhile from its haven Of
rest,
II returned at the sound that would please il
the best
Lets make it up"
Let us mako it up, brother; Oh, let us for.
get
How it is that so coldly of late we have met
Where the fault may be resting we'll STAY
not TO tell
lis curse on the spirits Of both of US fell;
So take my hand firmly, and grasp as of yore,
Let heart whisper TO heart as they whispered
before
"Let's make it up"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-04-16

Coleridge pronounced the following sonnet
on Night, by the late Rev. J. Blanko White,
the finest and most grandly conceived in our
language:
mysterious Night! when our first parent
knew
Thee, from report Divine, and heard thy
name,
Did he not tremble for this lovely frame
This glorious canopy of light and blue!
Yet meath a current of translucent dew
Bathed in the rays of the great setting
flame,
Hesperus with the hosts of Heaven came,
And 10! Creation widened in mans view.
Who could have thought such darkness
lay concealed
Within thy beams, o sun! or who could
find,
Whilst fly, and leaf, and insect stood reveal'd,
That to such countless orbs thou mad'st US
blind1
Why do We, then, shun death with anxious
II light can thus deceive, wherefore not life %
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-04-16

D.. Y.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-26
Wendell Phillips.

The following truthful description of this
friend of the oppressed, we copy from a re-
cent No. Of the Liberator.
o'If there is an habitually gentle, amiable,
magndnimous, fair-minded and unpretendlng
man in the wide world, that man is Wendell
Phillips. Whether in oral controversy, oras
a reviewer with his pen, he is a model Tor
disputanls. lie has many great and shining
qualities; but the greatest is his rare sitnpIl-
city Of character, and utter crIciiXlon 10 all
the Establishments, habits and aims Of arlsto-
cratic life. In espousing the cause OF the
down-trodden and d~espised negro as his own,
and throwing himself living sacrifice upon
the altar of humanity, he became a willing
exile from the circles of ailluence and refine
ment in which he might have moved without
a rival, gave up all chance of political prefer
ment when he might have successfully aspi-
red to state and national elevation, and sub
Jected himself to popular reproach as an 'ul-
traist and '%fanatic,' at a time Of life when II
10 the hardest to turn the back upon public
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-26
WHOLE NO. 50.

exist. As it is, they see no way they have
no idea that a black man will labor on behalf
OF himself with propriety unless compelled
by force. They will tell you that they wish
means could be devised by which slavery
could be abolished.-To emancipation on the
soil they object positively. Propose %coloni-
zallon IN Africa, that is too expensive.
they are willing the slaves should have
New Mexico and California, butach nowlelce
that the majority Of Il . South would never
consent to it. They believe tina, in opposing
slavery the abolitionisis are mcddlinr with
what they DO not understand. But | know
OF no abo!itionist who doe; not know more Of
slavery than people here do Of northern soci-
ETY.. With the exception of those who travel
at the north, their Ignorance is astonishing.
l have had questions asked me that would
disgrace a school boy on the Reserve. TN
III this people become better educated ard
more intelligent, auti-slavery principles must
gain ground very slowly. But [ shall no
enlarge on this point until ! have seen morc
Of Kentucky society.
As there Is a possibility that my commu
nlcations may catch tho eve Of some owe dis
posed to give me trouble, | shall h%ercaite
simply subscribe mysrlf- 5.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-26

o. In a report of the proceedings of an
anti-slavery meeting recently held in Boston,
we find the following sketch of the remarks
made by Wendell Phillips on that occasion.
He commenced his speech by reading a
letter from the Hon. J. r. GiJdlngs, Of o.,
in answer to an invitation to be present at the
annual meeting after which, he poured out
4 strain of indignant eloquence on the Next
can war. He gave a graphic and vivid des-
s%cription of the almost omnipotent power Of
the slave system of this country over the
North and South /; on the politics, the reli-
zion, the the education, and all
the social interests of the country. He said
slavery was like the tabled black mountain,
in the story of Sinbad the sailor, situated on
an island in the midst of The ocean, whose
magnetic power was so strong that whenever
a vessel neared the fatal spot, all her nails
! and spikes were drawn out, and she fell to
pieces and sunk to the bottom. So in this
country, whether we launch the noble ship Of
State, or the Church unfolds her canvass to
the breezes of heaven, they each in turn APP
proach the black mountain Of slavery-their
bolts leap out, they fall asunder, and sink in
the general vortex Of ruin. The absolute ne
cessity Of seeking a dissolution OF the pres
ent blood-cemented Union was seen in the
fact, that nothing is free from the polluling
influence OF slavery. Office, reputation, COM
merce, manufactures, religion, are all control
led by the power of slavery {; and the temp
talion is too potent for most minds to grapple
with. This fact MIR. Phillips aplly %illustra'
ted by referring to an incident that occurred
a few days since, in Faneuil Hall. A sword
was presented TO Col. Isaac II. Wright, an
officer in the regiment Of Massachusetts vol
u%nteers. Mr.. Phillips said he had stood on
the same platform with Col. Wright, and
heard him contend for the inyiolabillty Of hu-
man life, as a reason for abollshing the gall
lows. John 4. Bodies, Esq, who present
ed the sword in a war speech, a short time
since wrote a prize essay for the American
Peace Society, on the proPTie,y Of settling
all national disputes, by a congress Of ma
tions. And he is n Washingtonian, too,
said a gentleman in the back part of the hall
Yes, and a MEMBER Of the Baptist church
ALSO said another voice. Yes, continue
MIR. Phillips, and a nephew of the late Re,
DIR. Bodies, Of this city, who congratulate
the Baptist denomination, in view of In
pleasing degree of union which eXis,e
among the multiplying thousands Of the Ba
, lists through the countryside Soulhel
+, church, as he added, being lave holders :
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-26
SALEM, OHIO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 30, 1917.

esteem and social responsibility. lie has
done for the anti-slavery enterprise, in disre-
gard Of family rank and sacrifice of worldly
prospects, what it has been in the power Of
very few abolilionists to do; and he his done
it, too, without Boosting or show, withou,
seeming TO be aware that he hats performed
any thing specially meriioriouS 50 trae has
he been to his conviction of duty, so indiffer-
ent to what might be the popular verde, as
TO his course.r
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-26

r. 1.-THE preservation, propagation and per-
petuation Of slavery is the VITAL and
ING SPIRIT of the National Governments
Since 1880 slavery, slaveholding, slave-breed-
inc and slave-trading have formed the WHOLE
FOUNDATION of the policy Of the Federal Go
vernment .'-John quincy adams.
"The Constitution gave slavery SOLEMN
GUARANTEES. To the full erient Of these guar
antics we arc all Gound by the Constitution.
All the slipulations contained in the ConslI-
tuition in favor of the sIaveholding States,
ought 10 be EuJfhed, and so far as depends on
me, shall be fulfilled, in the i~uIlness OF their
spirit ard to the eXactaess Of their letter.
Daniel WeJsier.
Witness his vote on the resolution intro
duccd in Congress on the l2th Of May, 1871.
| quote from the Cong. Deb. vol. +, P. $50:
"Rssolrsd, That the President Of the Uni
ted States be requested TO renew and to pro-
secute, from time to time, such negotiations
with the several maritime powers Of Europe
and America, as he may deem eXpedIent Tor
the cfcciual Ambition of the african STARE irade,
and its ultimate denunciation of PIRACY I'M
der the law of nations, by the consent Of the
civilized world"
The resolution was passed by a vote OF
ll9 ayes, to 81 nays. James a. POh roiel
in the negGtice. Mr.. Polk has since carried
out his principles by eXerting his official au'
thority as President of the United States, IN
pardoning two individuals convicted In the
Courts of having been engaged in this trade
Liberty Almanac far 1917.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-26

PROTEST
Against Slavery by Baptist Ministers
IN lIaino.

The Undersigned. Baptist ministers in the
State Of Maine, deeply impressed with tho
evils of Slavery. as it exists in these United
States, do hereby declare their belief, that
LIBERTY is the natural right Of every human
being-that it has its origin in the divine
constitution, which declares that God has
made Of one blood. all nations Of men'--in
perfect harmony with which, the DECLARATION
of our Independence asserts, that 'all men
are created equal. and are endowed by their
Creator with certain inalienabIe rights, among
which are, life, liberty, and the pursuit Of
happiness
With these views, maintained by nearly
every civilized nation, we feel it to be Il sa-
cred duty which we to our own con-
sciences, and much more to nearly three mil
lions of oppressed and chatteliapd Human be-
ings, in 4 country Boosting Of its indepond-
ence, its freedom and equal rights. solemnly
TO declare, that Slavery Is a palPable violation
Of those rights, and is founded IN high hand
cd Injustice, oppression and wickedncss. A.
boYe all, we protest against the system and
practice OF slavery. as unavoidably depriving
the most of the epslaved, of the knowledge
of the word of God, ,hertby erecting the
! highest barrier which can be raised araine,
their salvation.
This solemn Declaration and Protest we
do, as Christian ministers, put forth in the
name Of our common humanity, and cnhrea
and beseech all persons who are implicated
in this sin against God, and especially all
who hear the sacred office of the Christian
ministry, earnestly to pray for its extinction,
and to take wise and speedy measures to save
the country from this crying sin, and the
Judgment TO which it exposes the whole ma
ton.
Brunswick, June l6, 1916.
THE above was signed by Eleazer Rob
bins and one hundred and Corty-tro other per-
sons. We should be glad to give the names
of all the signers did our limits permit
EDRs.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-26

nT.qH remiHances 10 be made, nnd all letters
r%elqiing 10 the pecun,ary affairs IF HePqe,
10 be addressed (post paid) 70 me General
.agenf. Communications intended Tor 'nsF-
lion 10 be addressed to the Editors.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-26

OF TrnMs :-s1, so per annnm, or si'76
(inrariaJlv required if not paid within six
months Of the time Of subscribing.
ADVERTISEMENT making less than a square
inserted three times for IS cents;-one
square 81.
Printed for the Publishing Committee BY
q. n. UAPGOOD.
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-07-23

A ,RRIVING in the United States, Of others, desi
IA Gus Of purchasing permanent country resi-.
dence in Pennsylvania. The subscriber oilers fol
sale his farm, situatedin Montgomery county, Penn
sylvapia IA miles north Of Philadelphia. IL CONTAINS
3OS acres Of land, 2ss acres Of which are in the
highest state Of cultivation, producing wheat rye,
Indian corn and hay, equalto any upland farm-she
remaining 20 acres being wpodlapdi On the pre-
misses is fine stone mansion, SO feet by 45, with
verandah attached, Is feet wide, extending the
length Of the house, and alarge piazza on the east,
the whole giving ample accommodation for family
Of twenty persons. Tho pleasure grounds surround
ipg the house are shaded with elegant eveIgreens,
and are very beautifully laid out There on the
farm three stone houses for farmers or tenants
geher with three large stone barns, containing sta
bling and conveniences for hundred head Of cattle
and for tho storage Of $50 tons Of produce, with
coach house wagon house, granary and corn cribs
attached. There are also the advantages Of fine
spring house, ice house, fish pond, garden of two
acres, orchards stocked with the finest fruit, green
house and grape wall, a stream Of spring water in
every field daily mall, BY which the Philadelphia
and New York papers Of the same day are received,
and an omnibus passing the gate morning and even
ing. et 5i l9tte VIZ
\ In tho immediate vicinity are Episcopal Luther
ON and Presbyterian churches.
Further description is unnecessary, as all persons
wishing 10 purchase are invited TO call and examine
the estate II may however, be added that for beau
W. healthful situation, aud advantages, u not sur
passed BY any in the United States. II may be we'll
also The mention the price, which is 1920 per acre.
Apply to
July . 2awlm* gs Montgomery co., Pa.