davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-08
JEW DAVID'S
or Hebre w Plaster.
The Great ISemedy,

For Rhe urnaiIsm. Gout. Pains ID the Side
Hip. Back, Limbs and Joints, Scrofula-
Kings Evil, While SwelliDgs, Hard Tu-
mors, Stuff Joints and all Fixed Pains
whatever. Where this Plaster Is applied
Pain cannot exist.
lFeIHESE Pl;,sters possess the advantage
Il OF being put up In air tight boxes
hence they retain their full virtues in all
climates.
HAVE YOU FRIENDS GOING TO
CALIFORNIA; <
BY all means advise them To- take along e
supply OF This plaster. II may save them hun
dredS OF dollars, II not Their lives, as the expo
sures which they have to endure in the mines
is sure 10 brug on disease, which might be
easily cured by the use of this celebrated plas-
for the want Of which many have been OBJ
liged to quit their labors and fall into the
hands OF The physicians, who by their extray
agani high charges, soon take away the hard
eatnlngs of the oravest laboring man. By
sleeHlng in tents or on the ground. Rheuma-
tismI Spinal Disease. Stuff joints, Lame Back
or Side, and all ike diseases, are sure to troub-
lie then, and many Times entirely lay them
up, when The simple application Of this plas-
Ter would give them immediate relief. and
enable them TO proceed with their Iabors with
out delay.
Ii has been very beneficial IN cases Of
weakness, such as Pain and Weakness in the
Stomach, Weak Limbs. Affections OF the
Spine, lie male Weakness. &c. No female
subject TO pain aud weakness in the back or,
side, should be withou, it, Married ladies,
IN delicate situations. End great relief from
constantly wearing this plaster.
The application of the plaster between thu
shoulders has been found certain remedy
for Colds, Coughs, Phihisic, and Lung Al
tectlons, In their primary stages. 1t destroys
inflammation by PerspiraiIon
Beware OF Eoualerie,ls and base limitations.
Dealers and purchasers generally are Caution
ed against buying OF any but our regular
Agents; othefwise they will be imposed upon
witha worthless article; as many base coun-
erieIts OF this plaster are in exisrance.
REMEMBER
The genuine Isl sold only by US, and our
advertised Agents throughout the South
no Peddler IS allowed TO sell il. In future
The genuine viii have the signature of E.
IA YLOR on The New steel plaIe engreved
label on the Top Of each bog; to connterfeu
which will be prosecuted as forgery. ~
SCOVIL & MEAD.
us Charities ST.. New Orleans.
Sole General Agents for the Southern States.
10 whom all orders and applications OF agen-
cIes wusi be addressed Sold by
M WEI g ssl Gs. uron Fayetteville. Ten
HopeE s. HoSEYourr, Elkion, Tenn,
j, F. DEaovILLE. Huntsville, Ala.
Jan, IA, ls5i--lY.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-08
Buckinsham's Flood.

In the forepart Of a soft and Silly
night, this distinguished noblen man
might have been seen vending his
way towards the river Levan, at the
head of a very large army of Welsh
troops. This, river is situated in the
southwestern part Iof England, which
presents I'd the eye of the traveller
the most magnificent landscapes in
the world. Here the mighty oak,
the king of the forest, tow ers up
wards in the canopy Of heay ZEN and
forms an extensive and cooling shade;
while the wild deer merrily bounds
over the crags, frightened by the re-
port of some distaht rifle. Here, the
hunter chases the wild beasts, OF
frightens the cunning partridge from
his nest in the ldfty poplar Here
the American Eagle, the bird of the
forest, builds her nest-on the top o.
some lofty mountain, undisturbed by
the hunter or theIidle sehoolboy who
delights in destr.g ing the nestlings
1t was at thfF place the army
stopped. TheDike of Buckingham
on this occasion Was dressed in COM
plete armor, and his visor was closed
so as effectually to conceal his fea.
lures. He was tall of person, slen.
der of form, and possessed a number
of good qualitiesI he was about sc
years Of age, and of princely appear.
ance, 4e was here detained by q
-hoed which had rikep to such a height
as to be inapassaBle. His army was
wasted by sickness and Starvation:
and provisions getting scarce his fol
lowers deserted him. He was after
wards disguised 5 peasant and Ia
ken to London, ahd there beheaded.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-08
PUN AND FANCY
A! Cigar.

When the weather's unpleasant and dreary
And the night unbles. by star,
How sweet 10 q smoker. when weary,
ls,Ihe breath of fragran, cigar!
W hat balm TO the spirit, when lonely,
To gaze a, the smoke as it fliesl
And bright are the dreams, tho dreams only
That with each floating circle. arisei
When cares, flesh is heir 10, perpex US.
And triaes, more harrassing far.
Arise in our path and sore vex US II.
How soothing fragrant cigarl
If friends should prove false and leave US,
We can pass off The thing with a joke,
Nor allow their deserlion 10 grieye US,
Bui lei the wound vanish in smoke.
When riches seem slow in collecting.
And prospects look gloomy as night,
There's naught like cigars for directing
Our fancy to visions more bright.
Though life seems unpleasant and weary,
And its path unbles, by star,
Yet the smoker will feel, when he's weary,
That there's bliss in fragrant cigar.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-08

Throwing away the switch
which by this time was a little fray
ed at the end, he resumed his coal
and his speech:
Now, Leroy Jenkins, now, sir,
you've got licked, too, this time; and
the very next time Top do this trick
iii just fairly take the hide off Of
you. You hear that, don't yo2; and
now go home, sir, and beg her par
don, you mean cuss, you"
| slipped away unperceived by
this justice>dealing culprit; but
never think Of this scene without
an irresistible desire to laugh
And even now can always make
my wife smile by telling her: "Ill
go into the woods, my dear, and as
a punishment for having vexed you,
for a while lllplay Leroy Jenkins. ,
The happiest man in the world
is said 10 be niger at q d9nca.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-08

SAVING TpIE.-rA clergyman, who
had considerable of a farm, as was
generally the case in our forefathers'
days, went out to eeone of his labo-
rers, who was ploughing in the field,
and found him sitting upon the
plough resting his tea i'm.
John, said he, would it notzbe a
good plan for you to have a stub
scythe here and By hubbing a few
bushes while the oxen are resting?'
John, with a countenance which
might well have become the. clergy
man himself instantly replied:
Would it not be well, sir, for you
to have swinging board in the pull
pit, and when they are singing, to
swlngle a little dax?'
The reverend gentleman turned
on his heel, laughed heartily, and said
no more about hubbing bushes.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-08
NOW EOK 1901.
@RAIAElo9 IMM9A9lM2o
THE RECOGNISED ORGAN OE
AMERICAN INTELLECT.

"E have engaged Tor 1851 the very
w highest order Of mind. The writers
ars known and approved OF all men, "-au-
lhors of well earned fame who have by La
BOR-God's own price for excellence oil
any kind-ellmbed the rugged hill
"Whers fame's proud temple shines afar."
10 regard 10 young wrlters-'tis our PRIDE
to lake hold OF those who really possess &C.
MUS and talent OF marked order, and who
belong 10 that range Of nobility Of mind.
which is not afraid 10 soil its fingers, Low
ELL. Il. B. READ, BAYARD TAYLOR
the glorious chester county iaImef boy, and
a host OF the brilliant stars among young and
rising literary men of the age, FIRST made
their appear ancs In "Granam" and were
paid for their very first articles, and for every
article since The first.
Now we have no sympathy for decayed gen.
tility which writes under all sorIs Of fancy
names lest = the mob" may imagine it has
to work for It's bread. We shall have none
Of III Dilapldaied aIisiocratie notions and
petuant and pulling ssntinIentallsui, wliher
"fads grow dim and de-" IN AN ATMOS.
| Pierre OF VIGOROUS AMERICAN
lTHOUGHT.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-08
TSIs Y0ulfIylosI EIDlIsN,oa
Picking MUS.

Inc sweet month"; Oh October Is
here, and the time is at hand when
little children, as well as little SPUR
rels, will be picking the nuts that fall
from the brown trees
The white frost will come and with
his glistening key unlock the pricky
burr Of the chestnut and beechnut;
and even the walnut will throw off
its fading green cloak, and show its
white and shining fade.
Soon a strong wina will come, and
the bare old trees will shake as if
they had fit of the ague, and patter,
patter on the dry leaves the nuts will
fall like drops of rain.
Here and there h4rries the squir-
rel, up and down, round and round,
SO quick you can scarce catch a
glimpse of him, looking as if his little
jaws were cracked open with the b ge
nut he is carrying id his mouth.
Here he comes flor another, Ind
what a chattering he makes. Do you
hear him3
He seems to say, 4Never give up
and say can not lea IN this lessoh, it
is SO hard, little boys and girls; thy,
| do not believe it is half as hard as
these hickory nuts ! am gathering,
and yeti must carry them off toI my
cellar, for winter is doming and my
children will be hung ny.
"You cannot guess what piles and
piles of sheets, and blankets, and
quilts made of dry leaves and soft
moss / have stored akay in my wa rd7
robe, and the muffa and tif1ets for
my children, it would surprise you.
We will see when cold winter comes
| growing along, how nicely we VIII
live in our snug hon he, and what fine
times my family will have
! One afternoon a ldrge party Of US
went to the woods where the nuts lay
strewed over the ground. 0, the
Laughing and TALK be and picking
till at length our BASKETS were full,
land it was near sun down; then we
began to pick the bright red berry,
land wished that we Had more baskets
THAT W might pick more nuts.
/ 1'll tell you what we can do said
little Carrie Lee. Ne are almost to
1.-THE Widow Parker'sI and Ellen is sick
land ca mot gather nuts, let us carry
Ihersome, and come BID ekandp pick M ore
/ %, yes, let US carry our nuts to
IEllen Parker said the rest.
Yes, and some o4e else said VII
llie May. There is poor little Edgar
Sanford, whose foot WAS crushed III q
Imill the other day. He cannot walk
Iany more it is feared; let Us carry
him some, too.
'We will divide them between Ell
lien and Edgar, and come again and
Ipick for ourselves said the others
/ So away we went and gave Ellen
la part, and she thank ted us SO sweetly,
land her mother told us she would al
ways remember our Kindness to Ellen
/ But little Edgar! We could not
help weeping to see him. The doc
tors had been obligd d to take bis fool
loft the day before, but he looked
very patient and seemed glad to SEE
us; and when Will : May told hin
what we came for he grasped his
i hand, and the tears rolled down his
:, face, but he could not speak a word
i We,went home that night without
|any nuts, but felt happier than all
/ the world could NAL ze US; for we had
done simple but kind act that had
made others happy
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-08
$40
Or say $500, and thus We have !

Or say $500, and thus We have 10
acres of land, bought and prepared at
$50 per acre. This with an coca
sional manuring, blowing and harrow
ing level, say even every five years
Of the same quantity or cost Of ma
nure, viii be only So per year
though ] know not that it will ever
be needed, yet undoubtedly be bene-
fitted. These 10 acres viii never
need resting, and viii feed bountifully
from April LIST to October LIST, at least
6 months, though generally s months
10 head Of horses, mules orcows. ]
do not state how many these acres will
feed, being content to put 10 head!
OF double what is estimated by graz
ziers in Europe or the East, to bf
carried through.
| have no question, if good fresh
land be taken, and the above requi1
sites carried out, that 10 acres will
feed 20 head of animals, or at that
rate, including smaller ones.
With respect, yours, &c, Il
nj. w. PHILIPS.
EDWARDS, Miss, Dec, 1850
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-08
An Irishman lost his hat in a We

An Irishnan lost his hat in well
and was let down in a bucket to re-
cover it; the well being extremely
deep, his courage failed him before
he reached the water, In vain did
he call to those above him; they lent
a deaf ear to all he said, till at last,
quitein despair, he beloved out: by
st. Patrick, if We don't draw me up,
sure IW cat the r0peP
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-08

There is scrasgy orthodox col
Iege down east, where the students
are kept On remarkably short com
mons. One of the professors Of
this institution was met by a sleek
|portly, weIl-fed member of the fac
ulty at Andover. 'Ahp said the lat
ter, rubbing his stomach sympa,
thetically, the Lord is smiling up
on our faculty at Andoyer!n is he''
replied the other-'if he'd look on
ours he'd laugh outright
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-08
AWKWARD "A fellow, the othe

AWKWARD lellOW, the Otnef
evening, of bashful temperament.
screwed his courage to the sticking
point as Shakspear says, and actu-
ally dared to pop the question to a
young lady, who in accordance to
custom, Of course Immediately
tainted. In his hurry and agita-
ton he seized a bottle of ink, mista-
king it for cologne, and dashed it
in her face and oveisher now-white
dress. OF course she immediately
come to- and the awkward fellow
had the felicity Of being kicked out
|of the house by her brother
'Thereis many slip 'twixt the cup
and lip said he as he went out. 4
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-08
DissoIn.iOn.

TryHE Firm 81 Scorr q TgoaisoN, in the
i CABiNET BUSINESS, is dissolved
by mutual consent. The business of said
Firm will be settled up by JcsEPH SCOTT
Dec. IL. 1850.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-08

Old Gov. L-,of Vermont, was one
Of the most inveterate jokers of the
early times, in which he figured
An anecdote is, told of him, which
has never been related in print, and
never can be, perhaps with much eff
feet; but we will try it. One fall as
he was returning from the Legisla-
ture on horseback, as usual at that
day, he was hailed from house by a
garrulous old maid, who had often an
noyed him with questions respecting
public affairs.
well, Governor said she, coming
out towards the road, what new laws
have you passed at Montpelier, this
timer
well, o he IA ther singular law
among the rest he replied.
Dew tell! Now, what is it, Coy
erpor?' ask ed the excited querist.
'Why, that the woman in each
town, who has the smallest mouth
shall be warranted a husband.
Whoy, whot!' said she, drawing
up her mouth to the smallest com
pass, 'whot queer Curious law thai
| isl
Yes, but we have passed another
that, beats that the woman who ha
the largest mouth is to have two hus
bands
. sWhy, whart!' said the old maid
instantly relaxing her mouth an(
stretching it wider and wider at eve
ry syllable, wharf a remarkable Law
that is-when does it come in force
Governor?'
At this, the Cover nor put spurs te
his horse, and va ished.- Gree,
Mountain Freemdn
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-08
.Te9C FS2'a3sI

WYE have purchased b. SIiAPARD'S
w stock OF
Merchandise,
and will continue business at the Old Stand
N,:rth East Corner Of the Square where we
will be pleased To- wait upon any person
wishing 10 looK at OF purchase Goods. Cal
aud Try US. 90
nec II 1870
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-08
POsitf eIytli every Las
NArG

The Firm of FULGHAM g. CAUGH
RAN having long SINCE oeen dissolved, II y
hoped thai all who owe that Firm will call
at James FuIgham's Store, Fayetteville, and
pay up without subjecIiDg themselves to
COST. The business Of tie firm must be
closed.
FULGBAM s. CAuGHRAN.
Dec. II. 1850.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-08
SOLD OUT.

n HAvE SOLD my Stock Of GooDs 10
IL JOHN ]. HODGE j. co, :,
and will close up my business in fayeEevihe
ia the shortest possible time. All those IN
debsed to me will confer favor, and perhaps
save CcsT, by paying up the htsl day OF Jan
uarY nexI-i must have money.
B. SHAPARD
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-08
TERMS FOR lS5l--ALWLAYS IN AID
VANCE.

Single copies SO; Two cOpis $, So; Five cop.
les, $40; and Ten copies, Tor $50; and exua
Copy TO the person sending The club OF Ten,
Single Numbeis of any MentB, % cents. i
sLJ@These Terms vii! not be departed
from by any OF the Philadelphia So Magazines
REPRESENTATIVES and Agents wishing to
'oim CLUBS, will be supplied gratis
soSFor Five Dollars, we will send " re.
turn full sets oil SARTAIN'S MAGAZINE
for lS49 and 1850, and two volumes Hf Camp.
bells Foreign monthly Magazlns-Llnus Sc
curing upwards OF 5000 pages OF Literary
Matter, and upwards Of AGO Ensravlngs ios
s5.,l
Address JOHN sARTAIN e. ~,
Philadelphla-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-08

The happiest man in the world
is sald TO be a niger at a dance.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-08

Dec. II. 1850.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-11-05
UNIVERSITY
at LeWiSburg.

,TNHE next Session Of the University will com
mence on Thursday, Oct. I6, 1851.
The Board Of Trustees have been highly graf
fled by The large degree Of success which ha,
already attended their exertions and they ar.
resolved TO spare no efforts in order to furnish
hereafter the highest advantages 10 Students.
The Rev. HOWARD MALCOM, d. D.. has
entered upon his duties President of The Uni
versi,y. His well established reputation gives
assurance that under his administration a still
larger degree Of success awaits the University.
He will be assisted in the department of instIuc-
ton by the following able Professors:
Rkv GEO. r. BLISS, An Prof Of Greek Lang ntcrat
GEO. ". ANDERSON. AN. Latin
CHAs sJAMES, AN, Pref Of Math. Natural Philos
ALFRED TAYLOR, AN, Prof OF Bellies Lettres.
The usual system Of Coilegiste education is
~.-.~'.os,'5 vvu'sc UT Iuur yours
and emitting the successful student to the degree
Of Bachelor Of Arts.
In order, moreover, to adapt the University to
the wants of all, course of study has been
establi-hed oml,ing the Ancient Languages and
substituting in their place various branches of
Mathematics. Philosophy and Natural Science
This course will occupy period of three years.
II is thorough and complete, and will enttle the
faithful Student 10 the degree of Bachelor Of
Philosophy.
Students who design spending but year or
two at College, will have an opportunity of stud
wing whatever branches they may elect, such as
Chemistry. Civil Engineering, &c.
Every Student will be required to give special
attention to Composition and Public Speaking.
In connection with the Collegiate Department
is an academy in which the ordinary branches
of an English and Classical education are pur-
sued. This department is under the charge Of
ISAAC N. Looms. A. NJ, Principal. and Assist
ants. There is sl.o Primary Department under
the superin,endence Of Mr.. NORMAN BALL.
Every arrangement has been made to furnish
all requisite aid in every part Of thorough Aca-
demic and Collegiate education. An excellent
Library. very complete Philosophical Apparatus
and q we'll furnished Chemical Laboratory are
provided. The Library is constantly receiving
valuable editions.
The University has extensive Buildings stand
ing in an elevated grove on the south side Of the
town. A more beautiful, pleasant and healthful
location could not be found within the State.
PrIcI or TuIfIoNCollegiate Department $50 per
primary 10
Boarding ard Washing can be obtained at pri.
ces ranging from 81 so 10 $3.50 per week.
The year is divided into two Sessions-one Of
&c weeks, commencing 10th Oct. and continuing
I'LL the l4;h April the second Of IA weeks, from
the 18th of May to the 18th Aug. 1852.
THO'S WATSON, Pres. of Board.
GEO. F. MILLER, Sec. do
Lewi.burg, Union Co. Pa. Aug. 70, 1851
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-11-05
Scrofula, Eever-Sores
Grain Drills.

VNHE undersigned wish to inform ih5
l. farming community generally, tha.
they are now manufacturing
j. p ross Marty Lmprored GRAIN
DRILLS, or so WING WICULVE.
Without stopping 10 discuss the compara-
tive merits OF numerous DrIls now offered
for sale, they merely wish 10 invite Fam.
ers TO call and see the above named ,r,icre
before purchasing essew here, feeling conf.
dent that they can furnish an article l5,,
will give entire satisfaction.
ROSS, GEDUES & MARSH.
Lewisburs Foundry, Aug. l3, Ie5v.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-11-05
Tailoring,
Nep Fork Importers and JoJbers.
FREEMAN, HODGES, g. Co.
So Liberty Street,
between Broadway and Nassau St.-near the PostOnc
NEW YORK.

Betwsen Broadway and Nassau st-near the PostOiee,
NEW YORK.
I'VE are receiving. by daily arrivals from,
w Europe, our Fall and Winter assortment
Of rich, fashionable Fancy Silk and Millinery
Goods. We respectfully invite all Cash Purch-
asers thoroughly to examine our stock and prices,
and, as interest gorerns, we feel confident our
Goods and P.ices will induce them to select from
our establishment Particular attention il devoted
10 MILLINERY GOODS; many articles are
manufactured expressly to our order. and can not
te surpassed in beauty, style ana cheapness.
Beautiful Paris Ribbons. for Hat Cap, Neck and Belt
Satin and Tscta Ribbons. Of all widths and coors.
Silks Satns, yclvcts, and Uncut Velvets for Hats.
Feathers American and French Artificial Flowers.
Pufhncs. and Cap Trimmings.
Dress Trimmings. large assortment
Embroidcrics, Cap-s Collars. Undersecves and Cuffs
Fine embriercd REVERE and IIcmstitch Cambria Idkf
Grapes Lisses. Tarlcons. Illusions and Cap Larcs.
yalenciennos Brussels Thread, Silk and Lise Thread
Laces.
Kid Silk, Sewing Silk, Lise Thread, Merino Gloves.
and Mitts.
Fisd and Plain Swiss. Book, Bishop Lawn and Jaconet
ENGLISH FRENCH AMERICAN AND IZALLAN
STRAW GOODS.
July, 1881. 3m3s7s5T
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-11-05
BULLS HEAD HOTEL,
Mi01inburg, Union county, Penn'a.

CHARLES @E0TZgR
n ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens OF
IL Union county. and the public in general
that he has leased the above stand, for many
years occupied by his Father, and is now pres
pared to accommodate friends and the travelling
community in a manner acceptable to all.
The HOUSE is large and roomy well arran-
ged in all it's departments, and every care will be
taken to render his guests comfortable and happy.
His TABLE will always be furnished with the
choicest delicacies Of the season. and the best the
market can afford. The BAR will at all times
be attended by careful persons, and none but the
very best Of liquors will be kept. His STABLES
are ample and convenient, and the OSTLERS
punctual and attentive.
In short, he pledges himself to endesvor to
give general satisfaction to all, and hopes BY
strict attention to business to merit and receive
a liberal share of patronage.
Miffiinburg, June 20, 1850
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-11-05
Baltimore Printing Ink Mandatory.

INllE subscriber. agent for the sale of this Ink.
Il would invite the attention of printers and
publishers o' newspapers in the South to the fact
that they can now purchase in Baltimore supe-
nor Ink 10 any manufactured in the State. The
Baltimore Book and Newspaper Printers prefer
It to any other Ink. Coiored ink, card ink, book
ink and News ink of superior quality and at tho
lowest prices. The undersigned warrants the
ink made at the Baltimore works to b Of the
very best quality, and should any article shipped
BY him fail to give full satisfaction il can be f.
ned at his expense. WIN. THOMSON,
9w36S Ne. 6 Carroll Hall, Baltimr