davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-02-18

MfalibHty,-The following questions, CON
tanned in communication in the Christian Ad-
vocate aud Journal, are very much to the purpose.
We wish some of our Roman Catholic friends
would undertake to answer them.
Why did one Pope by his bull ApostOticam,
1865, sustain the order Of Jesuits; another in
his bull Dominicus ad Rcdcmptor, 1878, suppress
the order and subsequently Plus VII, 1914,
restore ii to all its honors
If Lberius denied the sacred divinity Of the
Lord Jesus, aud Plus subscribed to it, which
Pope can we consider inlallbe? If Pope Ge'
atlus could view the bread and the wine mere
y as symbols, and Pope Plus could see transub.
sanitation in the eucharist which opinion eau
we accept If one pope can suppress an order
as wicked and dangerous as that of the Jesuits
and his successor can restore 1t at pleasure, which
Pope can we depend upon
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-02-18

Progie88.-"Ihe South was never more united on
this subject slavery than at present. The time was
when many of us were accustomed to acknowledge
that slavery is an evil though without attaching any
definite idea to the phrase; but of late years. have
been led, by oura0ectonac Northern friends, to eX-
anime the subject, and are now convinced that it is
sanctioned by the Bible, and just such institution in
its social and political influences, we necd"-(Bap
ISL Christian Mder (GeOrgial Won 90.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-02-18
Weekly ReCeiDfS,

l. R Foster, W Newell, B Dean, w Lyon, c. Dol
ber Lathrop E B Lovejoy, Parker, A Hovey, S
M Bgelow, c Huntley A Russ, G Thorn, 81 so each
DIIayes, LIS; Stebbens &c. ] Cochran 50; c w
Bailey 1874; C II Loyejoy 81 West 81; II Sabin LIS
H Lovely, A Seaver 25c each
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-02-18
From the Rev. Ira NJ. Allen.

1t impossible for compress into limits
bef of the that been arcte,
by Dr. War's asam. We only refer very few spe
cmens of its general efficacy,
few days ago. lady called the Office in fine hea h ant
looking robust though she knew what sickness
10 SURPRISE she stated that until recently, she had been sicI
Cor between three and four years with what supposed to be
consmpto-tha she had violent cough night swcas with al
nac chls and fever and livery usual symptom of confmct
consumption The result was she emacated
present the appearance of skeleton than living being
PrOvdcntay she at this tmc heard of the wonderful per
formed by Dr. Wistars Basam of Wild Cherry and
using herself The effect was, that she began get better
By degrees the cough left her. the chs fever disappear
ed and in months she again found herself in perfect health
None genuine unless signed I. BUTTSon the wrapper.
For sale by $. H. Collins and :. P. Redfel1.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-02-18
JAYNE,s ALTERNATIVE

JAYNE'S Alternative.
BRoScocELE or GorRE (Wecd Neck io has prescribed the
Alternative in upwards sixty Of Goitre, and has fail
ed single instance to completely remove the disease Not
solitary case of failure. Al. CUREu
with in curing bronchocclc and Cancer
Affections him that these dangerous and ho
he diseases may with much certainty Fever and
Ague. lie does wish be understood as saying that they
be Fever and Ague but with much
rY further has good for believing th this
pre- par win ony those diseases when formed, but
DESTROYS the poisonous principle lurking in the ys
tenn, from which that peculiar class OF Diseases as that
Of Scrofula cmcmate.
ScRoFuLA-KNa's EyLrAe Alternative has been used in
Sctof la Kings Evil and Scrofous Swelmgs
with the most decided success.
SKIN DEAsEs-e prescribed in great variety Of Cuta
nenus Affections successful curing Salt Reu
letter, Bes Botches Pmpes, Morphew and Jaundced Skim
&c.
DIspErs, and LIVER CoMrLANrt has been used in
of Liver Complaint and dpepsa and with the oppest
effect.
Prepared only by Dr. D. JAYNE, Nos South Third St. rhla
delpnia.
For sale by $. P Reddeld.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-02-18

T0 IHe WreGn M0untlln FreCnan.
Mn, POLAND:
Dear Sir. The enclosed Card, sent to your
Office on the day of its date, but as it did not appear
in your paper Of that week, concluded it was too
late. Itoppears, however that by some means it fail
ed toreach you at all. Will you be kind enough to
give it place in your paper of this week? and much
oblige yours truly
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-02-18

Price Of Congressional Reading.-Among the items
in the general appropriation bill, agreed to on Friday
in the House Of Representatives. was $4,000 tol
books received by members Of the present Congress
Neither yeas nor nays, nor teers, could be procured
upon this amendment.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-02-18

Dreadful Rtlmor-Tho New York Herald has
rumor that the bark Stephan, of and from Hamburg
Oct, Is, for New York. has been wrecked at sea anC
100 persons lost There does not seem TO be any au
thenticty in the report.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-02-18

The Washington correspondent of the Charleston
Evening News, says The project Of publishing AT
Abolition paper in this district will, sincerely trust
be renquished, for sure the attempt is made SC
sure will the building be RACED to the ground. Many
OF the young men of this city have, understand, made
arrangements to this effect. 1t will be fearful eXper-
iment for any man who thinks he possesses sufficient
nerve for it." Free Country this
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-02-18
BRIGHTON MARKET.
MoNnAY, Feb. 8.
REPORTED FOR THE TRAVELLER.

REPORTED FOR THE TRAY ELLER.
At market 644 eefcattle, 10 yokcs working oxen
so and calves 1900 sheep, and about $50 swine.
PRICLs.-Beef CdAe,-$6 $50; first quality 625; sec
ond $50 5,75; third 5 5,25.
Workjng Crcn.-Saes at $7l, 8, 06, l06.
COlcs and Cd'Ues-Sales noticed at $40, %, 26, 81
and So
.Shccp.-Sales of lots at 81, 81, 1926, $780, and 525
ond lot at 675.
Soine.-At wholesale 4c. for sows, and Sc. for bar
rows At retail from 2 to 6 l-2c.
We noticed extra cattle taken at about 81 per
hundred.
BOSTON PROVISION MARKET
Butter-Lump, 100 pounds, 20 to %; Tub, best, per
ton IL TO 20; Shipping, to 10,
Cheese per ton, Z to 10.
EggS-By the quantity, 20 to IS.
Beef-Per Dbl $3.50 to IL. Pork-$lO to ID
Lard in barrels, s to l-2 per ID. Hams, to TO-
WOOL.
Saxony fleece, 81 to 30; prime, 80 to 49, American
full blood 30 to 35; half do "a to 26common % to 81
lambs 9 to 81,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-02-18

STATE OF VERMONT The Hon. the Probate Court for the
District Of Randolph, District Of Randolp;Ho all persons
concerned in Thomas kugsbu, late of Brookeld
IN SAID District, deceased, interstate, Greeting
WHEREAS, Horace kmgshury, administrators of the
the deceased proposes rendering Of his admn
ton aud presenting his account against said estate, for allow
anrC al OF said Court be held the Probate Office
Randolph said District the first day OF March, A. d. 1870
Therefore you hereby notified appear before said Court
the and place aforesaid and show cause, If any you have
why the said account should not be allowed.
Dated Randolph said District this 25th day of Janua, A.
! u. 1917. .-.4.. "
/ EDMUND WESTON Judgs
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-02-18
B D \ $,
Cabinet Furniture.

FH 7NlE subscriber would inform the inhabitants g
"a Montpelier, and the ad joining towns, that he has
opcred Shop Main street. opposite the Brick Church
where he will carry on the CABINET business, in all its
branches, and will keep constantly on hand ready made
Work. Every one wishing to purchase will do welt to
call and for themseves before purchasing elsewhere
Most kinds of Lumber and Produce wanted in
change for Furniture.
Two good Joumeymen wan,ed at the above business,
who if well recommended will find constant employ
ment and high wages. w. A. CADY.
Montpelier, Aug 1916. 33 IT,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-02-18
BAKFRyFIELD ACADEMY
LITERARY ASSOCIATION.
HENRY J. MOON, A. NJ, Principal.
w. II. BELDlNG, Assistant Teacher.

w. II. BELDlNG, Assistant Teacher.
Miss 4. NJ HAzELrIYE Teacher Of Fcnc Miss NIcIOtar y
S. PAUL. Teacher Of Music Painting and Drawing
The Spring of this Institution Thursday,
March Glasses will then be formed in the various studies advcr
Used and students especially urged to be pnua in their
tendance the primary object of this Academy lead pupil
10 aud thus prepare hem the duties of active life In the
department Of Mathematics the instruction will be thorough; in
Natural Sciences the Principal has the aid Of respectable Appara
tus and experiments viii be given connection with the exercises
Of the school, and in Music and French the facilities unsus
ed by any institution in this region.
Board may be obtained in the village for from SLIP 10 to 81 %
including ROOM wood aud washing Tuition and books ahTto
fore advertised Catalogue containing further information may b.
obtained Of the Principal.
NIL ARMINGTON, Secretary
Bakersfield, Feb TO- 1871. 13w
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-02-18

JAYNE'5 TONIC VERMTFUGE.-Some medicines, warranted
to 'dcsroy in Cldren,' apt destroy children
This is not the with ayne Tonic NemiugG. 1t does
contain single ingredient which harm the most delicate in
flnt and yet eXpeS from the system with facility and
certainty perfectly astonishing. Nor this its only sanatve prop
e it is fine Somacc, and in remten and intermittent teyers
has been administered with the gratifying results Obstinate
Of Piles have yielded to its influence and its tonic qualities
render it excellent medicine in the convaccent stage Of all dis
eases. 1t is exceedingly pleasant to the taste,
DR. JAENES HAIR TONIC.-For the Preservation, Growth
and Restoration Of the HAIR and which viii positively bring new
hair the bald head and prevent its falling turning grey
This excellent article and has hundreds of instances pro-
duced fine growth of hair the heads of those who have been
bald,
read the following from the Boston Mail, May 3, 1914:
"JAYNE'S HAIR TONC.-Afer giving the fair trial
uuhcsatngy pronounce it to bewhat Processes, the bs
article without any exceptions for the restoration and pres
cNaion of the human hair We know of numerous instances
where the hair has been restored heads which have been bald
fol years. and think do greater favor than to
ummend 10 all readers who their hair make
Of this Tonic immediately"
Prepared only at No. South Third street, Philadelphia.
From the Rev. Ira NJ. Allen.
Phiadslpha June 9, 1899.
To my personal friends:
would say, that am well acquainted with DAVID JAYNE
NJ d. and know him tn be respectable Physician and Druggist
this Cya gentleman in whom entire confidence may be placed
have tested my the beneficial effects OF his Camn
tive gtm and have greater confidence it than all other mel
nrs Of the KIND. His EXpeCtoant is equally celebrated and r
caciois. IRA NJ ALIEN,
Agent ufthc American and Foreign Bible Society
For sale by S. p Rodfdd.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-02-18

satisfactorily .lGjuwteJ.-Our difficulty with Brazil
has been satisfactorily adjusted by Mr. Buchanan our
Secretary OF State and Chovaier Casper Jose de Lis
bon, the Brazilian Minister at Washington The dis
patches containing the terms Of adjustment, it is said,
will be taken out in the T. s. ship Northampton, which
will sail in day or two.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-02-18
DENTISTRY.
DOCT. NJ. NEWTON, SURGICAL AND
MECHANICAL DENTIST
Messrs. Brinsmaid & Brot h ers

CHURCH STREET. BURLINGTON, VI
CONTINUE 10 mn5r from England and switzerland fine
" Watches some kinds Jewel and from France Daguene
ntyue ood and keen extensive assortment OF Watch
es ewry Fancy Articles and manufacture pure sill
yer Spoons and Claw Sugar Tong and keep well supplied with
iyor Fnss t,ns Butter Knives Ladies', and kinds of gold
md silver Goods Of standard quality, at low prices he
purchased in city country Our al Is, To sell such goods and
m cb brces will satisfy good customers induce them to call
fenn and 10 send their friends to buy ofus.
An work line attended promptly Orders from abroad
will buy as low personal application.
Terms Cash delivery OF Goods or Work.
BRlNSMAiD & BROTHERS.
Dec, +, ls4t 50
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-02-18

CLICKNER'S UGAR-CO ATED PILLS are every wheo tle
raac, And wherefore not For all other medical compounds
make You before they make You better while Cckners
Pills give pleasure from the first instance and entirely
without giving him suppose that he had been taking medicine
at all Had Byron been living he would have called Cckener'
Sugarcoaed Pills the Poetry Medicine, for medi
cine in almost all its forms, nearly disgusting as was ben
ehrl, but the evil eleCtualy removed for CckenerS
sugar Pill, have whatever Of medicines produce
Of the aud gripping attendant the operation of Other
medicine their speedy effect in removing all impurities from
M system cannot be- cyced by any other medicine waich has
been discovered.
For alp at los Nassau ST. VI and by s. r. Rcadct Mont
pcler; and by every in Yonaont. Is cents
huN E; ly.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-12-15

KSUlITEsR ! ANlgE
t0SIIsIE VERY a0aNIaa
M IN - "a 81
!. ,T.En RIES.2's',
ssassss;sa

'too Sd Il sance, 1.wo Dol lars and
Fifty-cents at the ion Of Six months, or
SThts pollass, The end aha
sSs paper disepht tilued until all affeaiages
unless 6t Che option Of the Protnletofs
1TA Advertisements s. inser ut 75s cts: per
square, "a lines or less for the first and
half that SUN; for each subsequ insertion,
{ The numhero insertions to be marked
on all Advertisements or they will be publish
'eid until ordered to be disconting and
charged according %
tisS One Dollar per Sslnnre single ig.:
sHesl 1arterlJ lnntlsls AlysEtises;
syiII as q
ihaert and sam i1noathly tkc as nav
,ones. 80
i All Obituary Notices exceeding six lines,
and Communications recommending Candi-
dates for public Offices or trust-a-or putting
Exhibitions, will be charged as ADVERTISE
ments. e; iji
G5sAll letters by mail must be paid to in-,
sure punctual attendance. l
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-12-15
!. 4. WHITE, 81 co.

beg leave to inform their friends and the
public generally that they have just received
from New York and Philadelphia will
sell on as reasonable terms as they can
obtained any where in this markct-a la.ye
and splendid assortment OF
I'ANCYANDSY,A PIE EDRYGOODS,
suitable for The Fall Trade, consisting Of
Muai'as, Cambrics, Calicoes, Linens, Shirt
ings, 5haetiugs and Hornespuns; Broad
cloths, Satine,s, Twceds and jeans, Negro
cloths, Blankets, &c. OF every description
Also, large assortment of Hats and Caps,
Boots and Shoes, Stationery, Saddlery, Bag
ging, Rope and Twine; Hardware, Cutlery,
Groceries, &c. &c. OF the most approved
quality. Persons wishing to mako purcha-
ses will do well 10 call and examine for
themselves.
Sept 20, 1S47. AZ If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-12-15
NOTICE.

The subscriber placed into hands on Sun
day the 22d August, last, 4 letter enclosing
a One Hundred Dollar Bill Of the Bank of
the State of South Carolina. The Bill b ID
been torn in two and either pinned together
or pasted. In the same Letter was, enclosed
an execution on Thomas Boone on whicltnn
sassignment was made by MIN To John lI.Slljy-
in; also an account OF McDnncan against
I John H. Dixin for SSl75 OF which accoGntAyts 8
,receipted by McDuncan. Tho .lettor WINS
sealed and directed to John II. Dixin Bishr, :,
vile. The money and papers were enclosed
in the presence OF w. Il. Spann and Swep-
son Sanders, and delivered to Swepson Sli,-
lers in the presence OF William T. Span,l,
with particular charge to Swepson Sander 8
not to loose the letter and contents AMI
charged him several times in the presence rf
w. +. Spann, to he very careful Of the letter,
which lie promised faithfully to deliver to J.
II. Dixon. 1t is said the letter was lost by
Swepsun Sanders OH his way from his father j
20 John II. Dixons. All The Banks and i,l-
viduals who may receive Bill of said de-
scription. will please investigate when thJ
person received the Bill.@I would give :,
reasonable Reward for the money and papers,
andswill give the whole of the money if q
discovery is made that-the letter was broken
open and the money taken from it; for am
determined to bring the person guilty to such
punishment as the laws OF South Carolina
provides in such cases. N
,s ,.I' ..s+ IN WIN. II. BOWEN.
F. Sept. IA, l647. Il 81,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-12-15
'E7f'TOTIIE PUBLI(I,,HSS

From, o notice .iri+tthe Sfnntcf Baaaef, dated
September l4tf, Captain w. Fl. Bowen, evi-
dently intimates, and wishes the public to be-
lieve, that my son, Swepson Slnders, Ga youth
of sixteen years OF age,) broke open and
took from letter.. he had entrusted to his
care, for Mr.. John Fl. Dixon, a one hundred
dollar bill The annexed certificate, from a
gentleman, who was with my son, from the
time he left my house, until the letter was
lost, deem sufficient TO show, that his insin-
~uations, were altogether groundless. Mr..
John Dixon, the gentleman with whom my
son was boarding, at the time, for the purpose
oil going to school, had 10 suspicion, but that
the letter was lost, by accident or the care
lessness incident to youth. Ii Captain Bo-
wen, had adqertsed the letter, without en-
deavoring to injrrs the reputation Of my son,
and the money could not have been recover
ed, l would not have hcsitated, to make good
the amount
Nov. l2, ls47. JOHN SANDERS.
do certify that in the latter part of August
last, left the house of Mr.. John Sanders in
company with his son, Swepson Sanders, ri
ding in a buggy together. After going some
thirteen or fourteen-hiles, Swepson Sanders
exclaimed have lost letter containing mo-
ley for MIR. Dixon. We Immediately turned
back, and role until after night came on,
without being able to find the letter. I then
proposed to S. Sanders, to return back to my
fathers, and go back early in the morning in
search OF the letter He did SO, and as he
informed me, could hear nothing of it. am
confident the letter was lost accidentally, as
l saw ii in the possession Of S. Sanders, a
short Distance after we left his fathers house.
ZIMMERMAN STUCKY.
Nov. IL, lS47. 3tf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-12-15
.alists.ll|a:RI|s:


81 Nrom ths o,aseas III ooserrer.
THE THREE q; L.l;Tsi,iF GRAVES. 1
! sought at twilight ,enssyes hour, u. a
The path which ,noarnars tread, 90
Where many a marble essrohe reveals
The City of the dead ;t$ 81.
The City Of the dead Where all
From feverish toll repose; !, <
While round their beds, the simple flower
In q sweet profusion blows. h r5st,,i
And here ! mark'd PLEASANT t!spot. sSsE
Enclosed with tender care, ...si
Where side by side, three Infants lay,
The only tenants there
Nor weed nor bram5e rais'd its head
To mar the hallow' scene,
And 'twas mothers tears meathought, 1.
Nh'f! Kept that tar! Eagreen.
The eldest was gentle girl, b
She sank as rose-buds fall, i4E "a
And then two little brothers came, 81.
They were their parenl y ssali, -
Their parents all and ah, low ,olt -
The moan of sickness rose,
Before; within these narrow mounds,
They found a long repose. AS
Their cradle-spots, beside the hearth,
At wintor's eve, are o'er,g
Their tllneful tones SO fuifof mirth,
Delight the ear no mGef-
Yet still the thrilling ecEo lives,
And many a lisp!ng Word
Is TREASURED in afiectiln's Heart,
BY grieving memory sirr'd.
Three little graves Three little graves
Come hither, We who zee
Your blooming babes aioand you smile, =
a blIssiul company - - 5!5
And of those childless parents think
With sympathising rain, Il !, /,
And sooth then with q yayiour's words,
"Your dead shall rse again. 8 Is
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-12-15
Tr0H NE AfluHtu lTI,. IshIeFpT
TAKE A NEWSPAPER.

Winter is coming with its long evenings
and cheerful firesides. The howling blasts,
drifting snow and ether comcomtants in the
region of the ice king, win soon. shut up the
attractions of the outer world, and revive the
endcarments of the domestic hearth. The
family circle, that has been broken by the de-
ranging influence Of the business season,
when toll and fatigue have courted an early
repose, will again be united, and season OF
recreation for the intellectual and social pow
ers will ensuc. The mind must have food,
with It's amusements, or else it becomes NOR
bid and senselcss-and what a never failing
fountain ior its Improvement is provided IN the
family newspaper.
Among our earliest recollect:ons Of delight
is mingled the arrival of the post-rider with
his weekly treasure. How our hearts beat
with joy as we heard his horn sound in the
distance, eeralding his approach-and when
the prize was drawn from his we'll stored sad
dle-bags, and thrown into the dooryard of our
youthful home, what scramble ensued
among the juvenile portion of the household
for the news.
Times have changed since those days, and
lightnings, railroads, steamers, stages, &c,
distribute the news throughout the length
and breadth of the country. The world is
for want of intelligence any where in the
country.
Take newspaper, and you do more to se-
cure the morals of your children and prepare
them for future usefulness, with two or three
dollars, than by five times that amount be-
slowed in another way. 1t is duty which
every father owes to his family and country
to take newspaper. It cultivates taste for
reading and spreads before the minds Of the
rising generation a chart OF the passing
events Of the age, which they will consult,
and will, by so doing, add daily or weekly to
their stock Of knowledge No person who
reads newspaper regularly and carefully,
goes into the world without knowledge ol
its doings that secures for him intelligence
and respect. Wesay to every man, and eve-
ry man should say to his neighbor stake q
newspaper"
Keeping Folks in Meeting When Mr..
Moody was on journey To the western
part Of Massachustt It's, be called on a bro
ther in the ministry, on Sunday, thinking
to spend the SABBATH with him, if ngrcea
bic. The man appeared very glad to see
him, and said,
should be very glad to have you stop
and preach for me tomorrow, but feel
almost ashamed to ask you.'
why, what is the matter2' said Mr..
Moody.
'Why, our people have got into such n
habit Of going out before meeting is closed,
that it seems TO be on imposition on a
stranger
'lf that is all, I must and ,0ill stop and
preach for YOU was Mr.. Moody's reply.
When the Sabbath day came, and Mr..
Moody had openedt meeting, and named
lis text, he looked around on the assembly
sand said,
MY hearers. | am going to speak to
two sorts Of folks to-day, saints and sin
ncrs. Sinners, am going to give you o
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-12-15
"A. CON wv NY,
MERCHANT TAILOR.

The subscriber, thankful for past favors
begs leave to inform his friends and the public
generally that he has just received a full as
sortment sof French and English Cloths,
Cassifners:and Vestings. Also, Gloves, Cra-
watts, Han1kerchiofs and suspendcrs.
Oct %. 1917.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-12-15
FD!s SALE.

An excellent aud well finished PIANO in
perfect order Also, |, first rate SULKEY
AND HARNESS OF Reynolds make, very
little used. Tic terms win be liberal and
accommodating. Apply to ..,.,