davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-06-10

tThe incident above alluded 10 occurred
when l was child, and more than forty years
ago. Twas one evening playing in the streets
of the village where my parents resided, and
with my boyish companions, was rather
noisy. Amid our play, a kitten was seen to
run along the sidewalk, and in the frolic of our
boyhood we gave it chase. We pursued 1t into
vacant lot, which was surrounded by high
fence. We chased it around the lot. From
one thing we thoughtlessly proceeded to an-
other, until we began to throw stones at it /;
and finally, without having actually intended
1t, we killed it. 1t seemed that my mother, a
gentle Quaker lady, was passing by the lot
while we were thus engaged, and was attracted
by my voice to observe what we were doing
On my return home, found her waiting for
me. She drew me up TO her, and in her gentle
way said to mel. what did that kitten do
to thee, that thou shouldst take lis life ?,,-
and then she read me a lesson on cruelty, which
has lasted my whole life time,
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1852-09-11
MURDER.

a cold blooded murder was committed
in South CASTOR. Halifax county. N. & :,
on the morning of the 25rd uIt., by WIN.
l.. Garrett (who keeps Gr"s shop.) on
the person OF rhos. r. Cumbee. a white
boatman. 1t appears that the parties were
gambling in Garrett's house when a dispute
arose concerning the game and great
many threats were made by both parties.
Cumbee left Garrett's house and went to
another shop some fifty steps distant, kept
by John Oliver, and was standing in the
door, Garrett came to the front door Of
his house with double barrel gun charg-
ed with buck shot, and discharged one
barrel at Cumbee, only one shot taking
effectin his wrist. Cumbee sprane in the
house and caught up gun. came to the
door again, when Garrett fired the other
barrel at him. one shot taking effect in the
head and the balance i'll the stomach.
Cumbee fell dead without speaking.
Justices Edwards. Pearson, Allen and
HamIin were soou on the ground aud
arrested Garrett aud placed him in the
hands of constable Jenkins until an inquest
could be held over the dead body. Gar
rett made full confession Of the bloody
deed when taken into custody.-Harren-
ton NeWs.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1852-09-11


The Springfield ID Republican, thorough
going Whis pper. has '..e following
observations on Hr Webster's position -
'.Mr Banks. tie coalition Speaker Of the
Massachusetts H,use Of Representatives,
has just returned from visit to Washing
ton; and he says that whilst there, MIR
Webster told him that he should prefer
to see the elector.l vote Of Massac achusetts
given to Gen. Pierce rather than to Gen.
Scott. That MI Banks says this, there
can be no doubt@-w have accumulative
public and priva ae testimony to this fact.
The conclusion is, that Mr. Banks either
tells falsehood. or MIR Webster prefers
Gen. Pierc's election to that of Gen. Scott
We have no heart to make comment
upon this. We ewi'l not treat it as fact
that Mr. Webster deserts the Wing party,
until we have tie most ample and corrobo-
rating evidence OF it. Our assurances to
the contrary hnve been based upon his
whole past lff-the unvarying deciara-
ton of his political action aud speeches
through forty Years of public life. We
are 10th to believe that any disappont-
ment, howevergreat, can induce Mr. Web
ster, at this tine Of life, to turn his back
npon the record. so markedly written over
his whole chafacter and experience. IL
we must, the emotion that records the con-
viction will BE- deeper than vexation or
anger possibly can be-
What has the Whig press in this region
to say now
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1852-09-11

The MoRMoNs. is queer book
Of Lieut.. Gunnison, and it speaks Of queer
customs adopted by very queer people.
Polysamy is one Of these customs. which
is regulated by certain rules laid down and
adhered to as part Of the national religion.
Here is one. to which we call the attention
of all bachelors. The idea Of being com.
PEELED to take a wife, and Of being compell-
ed TO take the particular one that might be
prescribed for you! And prescribed too
because nobody else would have her!
Every unmarried woman has right to
demand man in marriage. if she is ne
elected. on the ground Of the privilege Of
salvation; and the President who receives
the petition must provide for her; and he
has the authority to command any man he
deems competent to support her, Ito seal
her. to himself in marriage; and the man
So ordered must show just cause and impe-
diment why it should not be done. if he
dislikes the union: or else be considered
contumacious and s. in danger Of the coun-
cii."
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1852-09-11
THE MONKS OF ST BERNARD AND
THEIR DOGS

A traeical story is told of an adventure
that happened to the Monks Of st. Ber-
nard. in the days when the breed Of their
celebrated dogs was at its full perfection.
No less than thirty robbers, to whom the
supposed possession of the monastery Of.
fered rich booty, had, by degrees, intro
duced themselves into the retreat, arriv-
ing in parties at intervals, and always re-
ceive. in the most friendly manner. AS
soon as the whole band was assembled,
they threw Oft their concealment. and
summoned the abbot TO produce the keys
Of the treasure. The monk was, fortunate
usually occurred in those places of secu-
He observed to them mildly, that their
conduct was unworthy, and an ill-return
for the hospitable attentions they had re-
ceived. The robbers. as may be supposed,
were deaf to this appeal, and continued
their demand. elf it must be SO, as we
have n" means Of defending ourselves,
must submit follow me, therefore, to the
spot where our treasure is kept" He led
the way, and was tumultuOusly attended
by the eager baud. lie placed his hand
on a door, but before he turned the key,
he turned back and made another appeal
he was answered with execratioDs. ami no
choice being left him threw the door wide
open. 1t was the den in which the dogs
were kept he raised his voice to which a
loud yell responded, then gave rapid
signal, and in an ins tant the powerful ant
mails bounded forth upon their prey, tear
Ing some, stransling others, and sending
the few of the robbers who escaped their
attack. flying for their lives head-lons
down the mountain in frantic terror. to be
dashed to pieces over the precipiees which
yawned beneath their feet.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1852-09-11
VOL. 1a-Mo. zoz.
TIE MAIDEN AND The HERO.


On the night Of the battle Of Brand ywine.
! was sent with message from Gen. Green
20 Count Pulaski. . noble Polander, who.
TOOK prominent part Ia opr freedom He
was quartered 10 asneat house near the 90
per fords. After our business was finish
ed, the Count asked me to take some re.
sfeshments, and at the same time Ire called
gst-
t'Mexy. my lass, Mary.,
In al Instant a rosy checked girl enter
her face beaming with JOY. it would
ZEN. at the very sound 81 Pulaski's voice.
1;;ie! t,..d sea esll .as, Ghpnt 4, said shs tim-
s.How often have I told you, my I7rrrz-
love-" he said. bending his tall form to
kiss her cheek, ''not to call me count;
call me your dear Pulaski. This is repub-
lie, my favorite. Wehave no Counts
you know"
but you are Count, sir. when at
home. and they say you came long way
over the ocean to fight for US"
"Yes. yes. Mary very true; did come
a long way. but one reason why. was. I
had to come. in measure. Now, can
you get for this gentleman and myself
little refreshments He has long way 10
ride tonight"
',Certainly, sir" aud she went out Of
the room like fairy.
"A fine, pleasant girl.'' said Pulaski:
"would that ha! the wealth that once
had | would give her portion that would
send halt the youth hereabouts after her
On the morning Of the lith Of Septem-
Der. 1879, the British Army advanced in
full force to Chadd's Ford. for the purpose
Of crossing the Brandywine Greek, and
bring Oh an action with Washington Sir
William Howe drove Maxwell's division
across the creek by ten o'clock, at one Of
the lower fords.
The Hess;an General knouphausen.
with large force advancing up the side of
the creek and uniting with Lord Core
army, crossed at the upper fords of the
river and creek.
1t SO happened that during the raging Of
| the conflict, in carrying orders I passed
immediately in direction Of Pulaski's quar-
ters, that had visited the night before.
Situated as the house was in the midst of
battle, curiosity induced me to ride up
Suddenly a sheet of t1ame burst furth
The House was on fire. Near the doo~
step lay the body Of Mary. her head Gu,
open by sabre, aud her brains oozng out
Of the terrible wound! l had not been
there more than minute, when Pulaski.
| at the mead ot troop Ht cavalry, Sallope,!
rapidly to the house. I shall never forge.
the expression Of his face, as he shouted
like a demon on seeing the inauimate form.
'sWho did th,s?''
A little hoy that had not been before
noticed. who was lying amid the grass, his
leg dreadfully mangled, said:
There, there they go!''
He pointed to a company Of Hessians,
then some distance off.
''Risht wheel, men, charge:'
And they did charges; do not think that
one man Of that Hessian corps ever left the
field except to be placed in the grave.
The last saw of Pulaski was on the bat
tie ground Of Brandywine.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1852-09-11
LAND FOR S.1LE.

valuable tract of Land is offered for sale
containing go acres, lying 5. miles west ofFay
.tteviIIe near the r. & W. Plank Road, adj
inc Mrs Mott and others, with good dwelling
and other necessary out-houses-welI watered
md healthy situation. Apply soon to D. G. Nc
Duffe in Fayetteville. or to Jas. K. McDufhe on
the premises, for particulars
Iune 26. 1892 O96-tf
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1852-09-11

"a more gallant man. or more
honorable MANI than Gen. Pierce, '.both
in public and in private. never knew.
Gen. Scott to C0L German.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1852-09-11
r. K. BRYAN,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
TERMS OF
THE NORTH CAROLINIAN.

Fer anhuln. if paid in advance, So 90
DO If paid at the end Of months so
Do Ii paid at the nd of months 90
10. ifPaid at the end of the year, so
N" subscription received for less tn an twelve
months, unless paid for in advance.
Ny- No paper discontinued until all arrears
dre paid.
Letters on business connected with this estab-
Ii5hinent, must be addressed r. K. BRYAN,
= ht0r OF the North Caroinian-and in all cases
postpaid.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
4 Sixty cents per square for the first, and thirty
'enss for -'bseq inse rtions, unless the ad-
sement is Published more than Two ltfs,
then it VII. be charged
For three months, 81 90
For six months 90
For - months, 10 90
Gj- All advertisements must be handed in by
10 O'Clock Friday morning, and should have the
number of insertions intended marked upon
them, otherwise they will be inserted till fo rbid
and charged accordingly.
THE LAW OF NEyVSPA?ERS.
All subscribers who do give notice to the
c4ntrtry considered as wishing
scri,tions
If subscribers order the discoutinuance pa
Pers the publishers continue to send them until
redraSes paid
3 If Subscribers TAXI
from the offices which they they held
spohSibie till their bills settled and their
dered TO be discontinued
d. The Courts hav decided refusing o tax
periodical he removing
and leaving it nncaled for, prma facie evidence
teDtional fraud.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1852-09-11

gs- NO NJ RTH NO SOUTH NO EAST. NO
WEST UNDE4TEiE CONSTITUTION; BUT A sA.
CRED MAIHr fHANCE OF THE COMMON BoND
AND TRUEsf 3xaFIoN TO THE COMMON BRO
THERHooni EA.snlls prrnsx
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1852-09-11
FOR SALE.

An excellent SULKEY, almost good as new,
eogether with good set of harness. Apply at
the Carolinian Office.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1852-09-11
StraVed or Stolen,

From Rev. 6. M. Gibbs, on Black River, New
Hanover County, on the night of the 18th in
slant, Bay Horse, with his right ind leg white
half up to his knee-loag tail, and racks under
the saddle. He purchased from dro, er, at
Elizabethtown, Bladen Co. A suitable reward
will be given to any person taxing up SAID horse
and informing the subscriber at Gravelly Hill, ,
n. G.. J. S. H. BEATTY.
August Fl, 1852. 706-2t
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1852-09-11

A Yankee has taken out patent for lea.
ther tanned with the bark Of 4 dog.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1852-09-11
Steamship Line
Bet,reen Neso Iork. NoJoik, Petersburg
oDH Rirk,nO3;G


and Richmond.
Two splendid new steamships, built expressly
for this route, are now misunderstanding city
8 Of Richuond, L. Mitchell, Commander. and
B Steamship Cify of .NorfotS, JAS Post, Command
#er-one of which leaves New York every Thurs
dav from Pier 5, East River, at p. m.-return-
Aing leaves Richmond and City Point on Friday
and Norfolk Saturday of every week These
vessels are thorough sea steamers, very fast, and
have splendid accommodations for passengers.
Cabin passage found between n York and Norfolk 81
DO Do City Point
Richmond ~ &c
DO 70 49,, 20
Do. DO anu 4>orioih Qo
E-eicht from New York o Richmond cts per foot.
DO. TO PETERSBURG ~ -'oAioiA US A'''
This is as expeditions. the cheapest. and most
nleasant route passengers ctn take going to New
York.
Insurance by these vessels is much lower than
by sailing vessels
JOSIAH WILLS. Agent, Norfolk.
THOS BRANCH, do. Petersburg.
A. S. LEE, do. Richmond
MAILER s. LORD,
1OS Wall ST., New York.
March so, 1882 6m
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1852-09-11
NOTICE.

l forewarn all and every person from fishing
or hunting on my lands in the counties of Cum
berland, Bladen and Sampson, as | will enforce
the law against all such trespassers.
G.. I. BARKSDALE.
April az, 1852. es7-tf
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-25
FOR FURNISHING THE PA
PER FOR THE PUBLIC PRINTING.

,OFFIcE SUPERINTENDENT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTING i
WAsHINeToN, September 30, 1852.
n pursuance OF the "Act to provide for executing|
the Public Printing" &C., approved August 26,
slS52, sealed proposals will be received at this otce
lin the Capitol until the first Monday Goth d"y) oil
sDecember next, at welve O'Clock M, for urnlshingj
1.-THE paper that may be required for the public print
fling for the year commencing on the lst day oil
december, 1852, and ending on the lst day OF De-
1cember, 1858.
The subjoined list specifies, as nearly cam
now be ascertained, the quantity, and the qualty
and description Of each kind Of paper that will be-
Srequred.
CLASS |.
tl2, 900 reams fine printing paper, uncallendered,
s to measure "a by 50 inches, and to weigh
forty-fve pounds to the ream of $50 sheets
CLASS 2.
IL 900 reams fine printing paper, callendered, To-
measure "a by SO inches, and to weigh
Gfty-six pounds to the ream Of 4S0 sheets
CLASS 3.
100 reams superfine hard sized and caendered
printing paper, to measure "a by 80 inches, and
to weigh forty eight pounds to the ream Of $50
q sheets
The fibre of the paper of each of the above classes
ITO be of linen and cotton free from all aduteration
with mineral or ott substances, Of fair white
mess and put up In quires OF twenty. four sheets
Teach, and in bundles of two reams each, each ream
Stu contain $50 perfect Sheets Uniformity in color,
+ thickness, and weight will be required; and no
= bundle varying over under five per cent from
the standard weight will be received and the gross
Eweight will in all cases be required. Mixing of
various thcknesses in the same bundle to make up
the weight will be considered u violation of the
contract In reference to the above three classes,
&contracts will be entered into for supplying the
$quantites required therein, at such times the
Hpublc service may require; but the privilege is re
lserved Of ordering greater quantity, on either
Glass; should greater quantity be required, at such
times and in such quantities % may be deemed
necessary.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-25

general estimation long en-
GlN joyed by the Perfumes issuing from the pre-.
misses of LUBlN, having led to variety of worth
less limitations and coonterfeits, notwithstanding
1.-THE signature affixed to each label accompanying
1.-THE genuine article, M. FELIX PROT, proprietor
Eof the Establishment LUBlN, has the honor of in.
forming his friends and the public that he has now
|substituted for his former labels one of wholly
different description, and that he has caused to b
manufactured for his envelopes description o.
paper presenting, in form of a watermark, thesea
|of his house. E
In order, therefore, to avoid deception, he re.
spectfully begs them to pay special attention TO tho
label appended to such articles as bear the name
|of his house, and to entrust the execution OF thei
orders only to dealers of responsibility, address
them directly to his premises, No. 55 Rue Ste
IAnne, PARIS. ..u..
Opening to-day in extracts-Helitrope, Gera
|niuin, Musk, Winter Blossom, New-mo Hay
Jockey Club, Mousseline, Amber, SC, &c SC.
with all the other choice articles Of the same house
PARKER'S ~
Fancy Perfumery and Comb Store, under the Ma
tional Hotel. Nov Saws
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-25
woRTHINGTON G. sNETHEN

CONTINUES to practice law in the Suprems
~ Court, to attend to cases before Congress, t
prosecute claims and settle accounts against thu
Departments and Boards of Commissioners, t.
procure patents at home and abroad, to obtair
pensions and bounty lands to collect debts, divi
|dends, legacies, and inheritances in any part o.
the United States and in foreign countries, to MAX,
investments of funds in loans and stocks and or
bond and mortgage, and to negotiatethe purchase
land sale of loans, lands, and patent rightsl any
|Sta.e of the Union. Particular attention paid Il
california land title coming up to the Unitee
States Supreme Court on appeal. .--t
Communications, prepaid addressed to"W g
|SNETHEN, 5 Carroll Place, Capitol Hill, Washing
ton, d. Co." illmeet with prompt attention.
Oct 3O-dly-w .I
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-25
HOOK AND JOB PRINTING,
OIL vEny DESCRIPTIONS,
Executed at the Office Of The Republic.
MoRsE,s TELEGRAPH.

lyNHE office of the Western Telegraph Compe n,
Il is removed to the rooms over Gilman 3 pothc
cary shop, on Pennsylvania avenue, a few door
west of Browns hotel.
This is the only direct line of telegraph from
Washing ton to Wheeling and Pittsburg, where i
connects with other lines extending TO Detroit
'Chicago Cincinnati, Louisville, st. Louis, Nash
willie, Mem phis, Vicksburg, and the whole western
country.
The northern Morse Office is a few doorsoasto
the National hotel.
The southern is on 7th street, opposite the Ma
tiona ELI gencsr office. AMOS KENDALL,
JAM President Western Telegraph Co.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-25
IL Es1s THE SAFE AND ooMMo.

usez.k 15szsssss1 tain HARPER, having recently
been placed in frat rate order, will resume hcl
trips between Baltimore and this District on SAT-
URDAY, the lst March, leaving Commerce stree,
wharf, Baltimore, at O'Clock in the afternoon
and at the same hour on every succeeding Satur-
day during the season; and returning, will leave
Riley's wharf, Washn gton, at O'Clock, and AL
exandria at o'clock every WEDNESDAY morn
ing, touching at the different landings on the Pc.
tonac river, az usual.
For freight passage apply to the Captain on
board or TO the following agents:
CHARLES WORTHINGTON, Be-:
J. j. WHEAT g. BRO, alexandria.
F.. PlCKREL & co, GEORGETOWN
THOMAS b. R;LEY, Washington.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-25
VALUABLE WORKS.

aVNHE LIFE AND CORRESPONDENCE OF
i JOHN FOSTER, edited by J.. E.. Ryand;
with notices of Mr.. Foster as Preacher and
IA Companion. BY John Sheppard. A new edi-
tion, two volumes in one, 100 pages; l2mo. cloth,
j 81 %. e.,....a.4,t .a, - ,.s.ysgs es.l-5.
"In simplicity Of language, in majesty Of con-
4cepiion in The eloquence OF that condolences which
3conveys in a short sentence more meaning than
the mind dares at once admt-his writings are
unmatched. NORTH British Repieao.g
You've MANS CouNsELLoR--Ser enh Edition.
a'sNo young man can read this work without pro.
sft. Its counsels are not only safe, but have an
Ielevation and freshness which adapt them to the
sprescnt times They show an intimate knowledge
9of even the most secret springs of human action.
IN is not a book of mere defamation; the reader
Twill find il profound well as lively We noticed
Eihe hook with appreciation on its fret appearance,
and we rejoice to know that it has already reached
4its fifth edition" --Norihrn Christian Adrocats.
n vol. l6mo., 252 pp., with engravings; muslin
S62k cents; gilt edge 81 cents. .
GRAY AND BALLANTYNE,
y Sept % tUnion.1 Seventh street.
A(voMPLETE CONCORDANCE TO sHAKs
~ PEARE, by Mrs. Cowden Clarke; vol. Svo.
Negan on the Diseases of the Skin; vol. limo.
General Pathology. as conducive to the establish.
ment of rational principles for the diagnosis and
Htreatment Of diseasej / vol. So.
Just published and for sale by 4"
TAYLOR & MAURY,
Oct l3 Booksellers near 9th 81,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-25
ICARPETINGS AND FURNISHING GOOI
GENERALLY.

,FE'HE SUBSCRIBERS have just received from
Il the latest importations, a complete assortment
lof the richest foreign and from eastern manufac-
turers all the varieties and styles OF domestic Dry
Goods for House Furnishing, such a.
Velvet Carpeting of the newest designs
Brdsses ' do do do do do do
Tapestry and Brussels for halls and steps
Superior Three-ply CarPe,ing, extra rich
superior Ingram do Ado
Twilled and plain Venetian Carpeting extra ricb
Rich Chenele and Tued Rugs
4 Chenele and Tufted Paror Mats
10 and II printed Druggets
4 10 4, IL 4, and 1914 Crumrb Cloths
sln Curtain Materials and fixtures, such US
Satin LANES, new style, and very rich
Worsted Damasks, all colors
Union Damasks, great variety
4 Extra rich Lace and Muslin Curtains
Medium and low priced Curtain Muslins
4 Buff Linen for Shades, OF every width
Brass Cornicea, and suitable fixtures
Curtain Gimps, side and centre Tassels
Linen Sheetings, all widths and qualities
Narcotics Quite, all sizes
Bed Blankets, gerry fine, OF every size
4 Satin Damask Table Cloths, from Sd to PA
Superior and low. priced Damask Napkins
Diaper and Damask TOwolngs.
A Together with every other article in our hne for
House Furnishing purposes, TO which we respect
fully invite the attention Of purchasers, assuring
Them that the facilities we enjoy, and the
preparations we have made for iDCrcase in this
branch OF our business will enable US to offer in
Iducemens, both in price and terms, fully equal TO
(any similar establishment in the United States
HOOE, BROTHER & co.
Sept 81 Union and Alex. Gag
Japan AND THE JAPANESE-Illustrated.
lei Men OF the Time,
History of the Mormons, by Lieutenant Gunni.
son, United States Typographical Engineers
Aunt Pbils's Cabin; by Mrs Eastman.
New supply Just received at
TAYLOR & MAURY'S
Aug27 Bookstore, Pa. av., near Ninth 81.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-25

SE>HE SPLENDID PIANO FORTE ma IN ufacture
l. by Nunns & Clark, New York, for which
FREE MEDAL was awarded by the Committee G
Managers of the Exhibition Of all Nations at Lon
don, lie now being exhibited at the National Hote
in this city. The public are respectfully invite
to examine it. .... 49,. July %
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-25
BOARDS AND RUssri
LEATHER. sn"r

BINDERS BOARDS, from No. % to No. 60, and
- four hundred Skins Of Fresh Russia Leath r
for sale by the subscriber, at northern prices.
Also, five hundred Reams Of fine Printing Paper,
"a 3S, for sale at mill prices, without freight
Inquire at the Republic office J. GIDEON
NAV 20