davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national era., 1854-03-08
[coRREsPoEDENcE OF THE BALTIMORE SUN
WASHINGTON, March I. 1854.

. !
The article in to-day's Union, containing the
Presidents declaration Of armed neutrality4 on
tho particular features Of the Nebraska bill,
as passed by the Senate, created q little furry
in the House; but il was afterwards explained,
ON the doctrine Of Executive Nom Infsrpen-
fion-the great political doctrine of the day.
The Nebraska bill will be reported to the
House tomorrow, and then referred to the
Committee Of the Whole. There is still good
chance for the passage &c the bill
The Homestead bill, which Mr.. Dawson, Of
Pcnnsylvania, has 90 gallantly and ably fought
through the House, will, it Is said, meet with
serious obstacles in the Senate. Should this
apprehension prove correct IL is~not unlikely
the Nebraska bill will meet with considerable
obstacles in the House; and there Is bare
chance that both may fall together.
Two rival propositions, to pave Pennsylvania
avenue with the Russ pavement, with pleas
ure-walk in the centre and TO build a railroad
from Georgetown 10 tho Navy Yard, are now
before Congress. The Council seems 10 be d.
vided between business and pleasure. The fast
lrailroadl men are n iseiie ahead
The approaching New Hampshire election,
il is here supposed, will turn out to be q tIi-
umph for the Administration. X.
Daily national era., 1854-03-08
soUA1TER SOVEREIGNTY.


The Richmond (va) Wbig scouts the notion
Of Gen. Cass, as we'll 1t may, that the passage
OF the Nebraska bill through the Senate was
the triumph Of the doctrine Of Squatter Sover-
eighty II remarks
awe see that when the bill passed, MIR Cass
congratulated the Senate on the triumph Of tho
doctrine Of Squattcr Sovereignty This was
intended as an cxtemp0raneous exposition of
the meaning OF the bill, and bctrays disin-
gcnuousncss worthy Of the speaker. We do
not understand that the bill mt al recognises
the Squatter Sovereignty On the contrary,
il processes upon its face the doctrine of Non
intervention: and IL would be contradiction
and absurdity 10 disclaim Intervention for the
whole Government and at the same time bo-
stow the power of Intervention upon single
branch OF the Govcrnmcnt-the Executive.
Tho Territorial Government is 10 be the crea-
tire OF the Executve--nnd 10 give that Gov
ernmcnt the power Of intcrdicting Slavery,
would be, in effect, 10 give the power to the
President We suppose no one, except Gen.
Cass, considers this 10 be the object Of the BILL
II would be we'll, and II 10 yet time, TO exclude
any such conclusion, by removing oil ambigu-
ity from the bill, if any exists"
Nonsense The Senate voted down two dis
tinct propositions to fasten this doctrine Of
Squattcr Sovereignty on the BiIl--and General
Cass himself voted against them. Tho pas
sage Of the Bill was simply tho triumph Of
Non-Intcrvention as defined by the Wig
that Is, Non-Intcrvcnticn BY Congress or the
Territorial Legislature, against the introduc-
ton Of Slavery into Nebraska.
Hon. Csc. w. JUIIAN.---lt is stated in sew
cral papers before US, that on the 2sth ultimo
. rencoutre took place in court at Centreville,
Ind, between Michael Wilson and the Hon.
Geo. w Julian, late member Of Congress, and
thst the latter received severe stab in his
throat from knife.
Nrw BANKS IN KESrucxy.--Billsh have pass
Cd both branches Of the General Assembly,
creating no lsm than thirfesn hanks, including
branches
Daily national era., 1854-03-08
HOMESTEAD BILL.

This bill passed the House on the 9th, by .
vote Of lO7 to 72. As originally reported, it
made no discrimination on account Of complex
ion. The colored as well as white American
was to enjoy its benefits But in the course OF
proceedings Mr.. Wright, Of Pennsylvania,
whose unpopularity in a district with Demo
cratic majority Of 1000, was 80 great ~ to in
sure his defeat several times when candidate
for seat in Congress, moved the insertion OF
the word WHITE, SO as to exclude colored peo-
pie from the privileges conferred by the bill.
Had it not been for this mean amendment the
measure would have received much larger
support.
When first suggested, we heard some South
ern men deprecating it but they had not the
courage to oppose it openly. Negro-mania il
as prevalent as Slavery Propagandism.
The provision is barbarous and unreasonable
The free people of color are natives of thif
country, as much as Mr.. Wright is; and of all
Glasses Of our population they are the most
needy. Generally excluded by wicked preju.
dice from political and professional pursuits
and from the various trades, their field Of en-
terprise is peculiarly limited, SO that there il
the more reason why they should share in the
benefits Of this Homestead Bill. What harm
could it do anybody, for a colored man, the
head Of family, to occupy one hundred and
sixty acres of the public domain, become an
industrious cultivator Of the soil, bring up his
children respectfully, and contribute his part
to the productions of the country Even on
motives of policy Mr.. Wright and his fellow
negro-haters ought to have kept such a provi-
sion out Of the bill. They are forever com-
planning Of the presence Of colored people--de-
nouncing them as nuisances stigmatixing
them as fit inmates Of jails and asylums-medi-
tating all sorts Of diabolical projects for get
ting rid" of them. Well-here was policy
which promised to relieve their delicate sensi-
bilities, to draw of these @nuisancesn to take
them from Pennsylvania, refined Pennsylvania,
so afflicted with their presence, and plant them
in distant region; but Mr.. Wright was dead
against such policy He preferred to keep
these People near him, so as to nurse his antip-
athies We must presume.
We canuot express our contempt for such
legislation--so wanton, 80 silly, 80 utterly vul-
gar.
As TO the prospects Of tho bill in the Senate,
they are uncertain, II is quite possible that
the negro clause in il may recommend it to the
favor Of that enlightened and humane body.
Daily national era., 1854-03-08

On tho 7th instant, Lillian LoSerrLIow,
infant daughter of SAMuEL L. and ABA G.
HAhRIs.
Daily national era., 1854-03-08

ny- The Daily Era can be had every morning
NJ the Periodical Stand Of Mr.. J. T. Bates Ex
change, Philadelphia; also, tho Weekly Era.
n ay-Mr JANIS ELLIorT 10 authorized to receive
and receipt for subscriptions and advertisements for
the Daily and tho Weekly National Era in cincin-
natl and vicinity.
Daily national era., 1854-03-08

15- II is sid that Nebraska expedition
has been started in Chicago; that over one
hundred have signed the roll, and others are
expscted " 70; aud that the expedition starts
April lst under ths leadership q Capt Gibbs
Daily national era., 1854-03-08
Extract Of a letter dated

PHILADELPHIA, March I, 1854.
most earnestly wish, almost hope, that your
strenuous efforts TO defeat that infamous, un-
principled Nebraska project win DO crowned
with success. II shows clearly that no reliance
can be placed on the pledges Of the slave
holders.
| would BY no means apply this 10 all the
South, but to that body Of political aristocrats
who 80 far tyrannize at home, that they will
not suffer good men TO give uttersnce to their
feelings or convictions. The sooner the Peo-
ple--not the base trading politicians--of the
North come generally 10 understand how little
reliance to place on Pfc-sIavery honor, and
pledges and compromises the better y will
be for them
Daily national era., 1854-03-08

Nrw BANKS IN KsNrucxy.--Bllsh have pass
Cd both branches Of the General Assembly,
crsas;ng no lsr than tAirfesn hanks, including
branches
Daily national era., 1854-03-08

A LEGAL PRoFIcIENT.-A judge on the
bench recently refused to believe that man
brought before him was deaf and dumb !;
for" said he the Constitution Of the United
States guarantees freedom Of speech to every
man." That man wouldn't fly from a compact.
Daily national era., 1854-03-08

A ToUcH HEN, OR ToUGH SToRY.--The
Baltimore Sun says that q hen, which had
been covered by an avalanche Of snow, has just
been "iberated from her imprisonment Of four
teen days, almost as lively as if she had had
the run Of the yard and enough to eat during
the entire period"
/ % boy in BALTIMORE, on Sunday, stole q
quantity of powder, which exploded in his
pocket. He is not expected 70 recover.
Daily national era., 1854-03-08

MEDlcAL--J. Hall Moore and T. C. McIn-
tire, young gentlemen Of this city, well and
favorably known, have graduated in the Medi-
cal Department Of Georgetown College. The
diplomas will not be publcly awarded until
the annual commencement Of the College in
July.
Daily national era., 1854-03-08


repeal. will add 10 the SIN of the slaveholdins
advocate of the bill the contemptible mean.
ness Of a traitor, and merits political death
Resolved, That in addition 10 the blasting in.
fuoncc Of Slavery upon the moral improvement,
and educational advancement Of mankind, tho
free States have commercial interest in il
exclusion from Nebraska, which ought u
arouse every friend Of free labor TO oppose IL
extension there.
On motion, copy Of the proceedings Of thin
meeting were directed 70 be signed by the
President and Secretary, and forwarded 70
each Of our Representatives in Congress and
the State Legislature, with request that they
use eyery honorable means in their power u
prevent the passage Of any bill for the organi
zation Of the Territories Of Kansas and Nebras
ka with q clause repcaling the Missouri Com.
promise, and also that copy be sent 10 tho
National Era, Columbian and our county pa.
pers, for publication. The holding Of q county
mass meeting at st. ClairsvilIc was also recon-
mended.
Meeting at Marlborough, Mass.--At mect
ing of the citizens of Marlborough, Mass
without distinction Of party on the evening Of
the goth ultimo, TO consult upon the subject ol
the bill now before the United States Senate
for the repeal Of the Missouri Compromise
the following Tcspln6ons were unanimously
adopted:
I'VE have room OILY for one Of them.
Resolved, That whenever our National Union
shall have become perverted from it, original
and ayowed ohjecta which, as expressed in
the preamble 70 the Constitution, were 10 e.
tablish Justice % promote the general vel
fare and secure ths blessings Of Liberty" q
those who live under u and shall bc employed
Daily national era., 1854-03-08

ply tho oars, BY atmospheric pressure, a. has
been done in other Instances. This would dis
pense with the necessity Of footway ~ pas
sengcrs could 90 through very expeditioosly by
the oars. also propose to make the approach
es all Of iron, - being cheaper and safsr."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-10-26
MARRIAGES.
MARRIED..

7, tb;s copntv Wednesday, 18th inst, b,
pav AIex Smith. DR.. RoBT. T.. SEARcY anc
Miss MARTHA, daughter of Mr. Iunstai
Gregory.
We received a large assortment of superio
Cake, from the happy pair, and we tenoe
them our best wishes.
May they live in joy forever,
Nought from them true pleasure sever
From their hearts arise no sigh,
And no tear bedew the eye;
JOYS be many, cares be few,
Smooth the path they shall pursue.
In this county, Mr.. DANIEit W. oAS VI :"
and Miss IoUIsA JANE GRIFFIN
:. .b;s county 10Th inst. by Nicholas Cope
-, ~ 1 Fns NJ Jogy HILL and Miss CATHA-
R1NE MoGEHEE
In Giles county, 18th inst, III. H. W. Z
WHITE and Miss MARY X. LANE
In Giles county, Mr.. WIN. u. SIHhoSs ane
Mss ELIzABETu R. MOORE.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-10-26
New Goods

John Goodrich has received his
Fall and Winter stock, and all who
would avail themselves of the advan-
tages he offers, should be on hand.
His assortment is unusually large,
emb raeing every quality and variety
Of the latest styles and patterns. 1t
comprises a full and complete stock
of Staple and Fancy Goods, House
Furnishing articles, Hardware and
Cutlery, Boots and Shoes, Hats and
Caps, etc. ETC. We understand that
his Dress patterns are much admired
by the ladies. Remember to give
him call.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-10-26
WARNING.

Delay not; flarbor not in your mind tina
sentence of fools philosophy, that a diseas
viii get well Of itself, or that You can cure i
with certain medicines for few dollars Be-
lware how you tamper with your general well
fare.
Ye wild and vicious youths, why will ye
persist in dosing with the filthy nauseGtins
compounds daily proffered; thereby imparina
your appetite, and digestion, and destroying
you mentally as we'll as physically, when you
can be cured with few doses of pleasant
medicines?
Ye rakes of every age and condition, why
will ye suffer and repine and drag out misera-
bic existence, untitled for the enjoyment and
even ordinary pursuits of life? You who are
thus annoyed and wish to be restored to health
and Vigor BY treatment, at once pleasant and
effecsual, should consult DIR. MORRIS. His
success in chronic diseases has been greater
thanlthat of any other physician of his day
Many who have been for years afflicted with
disease or consequence resulting from excess,
have been restored to health and yigor under
his really scientific treatment.
Should personal interview be objections
BILE, state your disease in writing-eneiose five
dollars-address Dr. W H. MORRIS, through
the Post-Giss::ce, Nashville, Tenn, and pack
age Of medicines, securely put up, will be sent
privately and with despatch. full directions
Herewith, and no question asked.
Persons living at distance, and afflicted
with Svofula, Old Ulcers, letter, Cancers,
Piles, Ffstu1a IN Ano. Grarsl Structures GReet,
or any disease whatever of an aggravated or
malignant charter, can be cured at home by
DIR. MORRIS, by letter, postpaid,
enclosing fee.
Medicines pleasant and safe can be sent per
mail to any part of the United States.
Particular attention given to the treatment
of female complaints. Ladies who may be af-
hicted with Irregula,ities, FEssor AI5as or
Whites, Prolapeus Utesi or Fading Of he
Wonab, would do well to lay aside all false del
icacy and promptly consult the Dr. CURES
Office over Mutual Protection Insurance Of
fee, Cedar ST., near Post-0fficc. Room, No.
IA, up stairs.
Jan. 26. 1854
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-10-26
Sacramento

a sacramental Meeting is appoint
ed to be held at the Presbyterian
Church, (Rev. III. MarshdU's) in this
place, embracing the first Sabbath in
next month.
I a Sacramento Meeting, TO include
the second Sabbath in next month, is
exp ected to be held at the Cumber-
Ian d Presbyterian Church, (Rev, s.
~! COvqn's s. in this place.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-10-26
Methodist Preachers

The Conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, recently n
session-at Florence, Ala, We elieys
- made the following appointments
for this District. Rev John Hatheos
is stationed at Franklin, Williamson
county, Tenn
/ MURFREEsBoRo' DIsrRrCT--A. S.
Riggs, p. E.
Murfreesboro' sta, w. Mooney; A.
Overall, sup.
Rutherford Cold mis-, E. Carr.
Stone River, r. c. Hatton.
Stones River Cold mis-, w. Nj.
Shaw.
Middleton, G.. B. Farris, w. B.
Owen; 7. B. Marks, sup.
SheIbyville sta, s. P. Written; S.
S. Moody, sup.
Lincoln, Z. NJ. Haggard; onestO be
supplied.
Fayetteville sta, L. j. Neely.
Fayetteville cir. j. W. Cullum.
Rock Creek, j. r. Mcclure, j. L
Coleman; L. Richardson, sup.
Cornersville sta, T. B. White; S.
Record, sup.
Marshall Cold mis-, G. Green.
8 D. Baldwin. President Of Soule
Female College, and member Of Mur-
freesboro' Quart. Conf.
E. G. Slater, Agent of the Ameri-
can Bible Society, and mem Der OF
Murfreesboro' Quart. Conf.
Conference adjourned With the BEN
ediction, to meet at Nashville, Tenn.
the time to be fixed by the Bishops
at some future period.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-10-26
Peterson S Magazine

Pete soR's Magazine
The Novembernumber OF this beau
tiful monthly is received, and we can
trul ! say that we have seen no mag
azine in which the embellishments
excel those contained in this number
First, there is mezzotint, Popping
the Question "a fine engraving. :
Then comes the Fashion Plate, bet
ter than those samples usually are
in the fashionable monthlies; besides
The Ninetti, Pattern for Berthe, etc
The literary attractions are from the
most admired of the belles-lettres
writer's of our country.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-10-26
ANgRso DRlsss GOODS I.

LADIES' DRESS GOODS
DIAN Striped silks, Fancy N
j. plaid silks, A~EE
Plain blk and figured silk, large lot; BE- x
Fine French Merino, all eolorsS ~ Z
|" English do
Solid Delaine, End mourning Delaines;
New style plaid warp Alpaca;
Mourning goods of all kinds.
To this stock We beg leave respectfully tc
call the attention of the ladies, feeling conf
dent that their good taste and judgment, will
bear us out in the assertion that it is decidedly
one of the best stocks in the market and for sale
love- JOHN GOODRICH
Oct rs, 1854.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-10-26

Worusley r. Br3oe,st als- Btu for sale Of Sa.ss.
FON motion of petitioners counsel and -
~ i. appearing to the satisfaction OF q
tie Court that defendants Roht. W., Sa- -
rah L.. joel and Mary Gray are non-residents
snf the State 81 Fcbnessee-it is, Therefore. or
dered that publication be made four weeks in
succession in the Fayetteville Observer a
newspaper published in Fayetteville. Tennes-
see. commanding said defendants t. a;rpear
at or before. the next Circuit Court to be hol-
den at the courthouse ia Fayetteville. Ten
ressee, on thefirst Monday in November next;
and answer the said complainant's bill, or 9TH
erwise the same will be taken for confessed.
and set down to be heard exparte as to them.
JAMES R. CHILCOAT, Czexk.
0etober 1954-4t
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-10-26
e@ RusinesS Notice. -@a

frAr The Post-Office List of Letters is publ
sshed in the Fayetteville Observer, in compliance
with a law of Congress, which provides that i
shall appear in the newspaper having th{
TlARGrsr rIRcI.I ATIoN-Tls
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-10-26
Notice.

A LII the Goods of b. w. D. Carly, IN
IA deceased, are offered for sale and are
now selling. The parties concerned are desi-
rous that all the Goods be sold this year. AL
so, 90 barrels of Salt at the market price. All
persons owing the estate whose Notes and Ac-
counts were due in 1858, are requested to set
tie the same without delay. The estate owes
money which is now due and must be paid
The clerks in the store are authorized to re-
ceive the same and receipt.
CHARLES BRIGHT,
Admir- of B. w. d. Carly.
Oct. II. 1854. H.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-10-26
"A @"NH ~s

OF The following gentlemen are authorized
10 act as agents. inlprocuring subscribers to thF
Fayetteville Observer
JSo NJ. SMITH, Bluff Spring, Travis Co. Texas
IeA e. DoUrHIT, Lynchburg, Tennessee.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-10-26
CIR Murkrts --Iatrst Dutrs

MEMPHIS, TEXN.--Cotton-Th total sales
for the week would sum up about $500 bales
against 5000 for the corresponding week of last
year. and the receipts about $500 against
5000 bales for the same week last year
With regard to prices, we have noticed for the
past two or three days some irregularity, but
wethink the following may be safely relied on
as the rates at which purchases have generally
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-10-26
A. S. DUVAf,
RESIDENT DENTIST,
FAYETTEELLLE, TENN

A Ii persons wishing operators g
IN on their teeth will do well to etIII1D
call at Duoaps Office. on the South side OF tia
Public Square, over Capt. Z. III. Ringers jew
elry shop, where anything III the line Of Dent
istrv can be done with neatness and durabiil-
ty. Persons wanting Artificial Teeth on gold
plate or pivot, can be accommodated on mod
crate terms.
OF Persons who prefer it can be waited on
attheir respective residences, by paying rea-
sonable fee for the ride. But he would always
prefer having his patients ct his Office.
August 81, i854-tf ~.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-10-26
Gents Dress Goods.

DLAGK French Cloth; MYyRa
D Bite, Brown and Green do szsA
Fancy Beaver Cloth; - 49,,
Drab 8" :.
Black and Fancy Cassimeres;
Heavy Velvet Cord;
Black Satin, Dark and Fancy Silk Yestings;
Black and fancy Silk Cravats;
Tweeds, Satinetts and Cloakings;
Grey, Saxony, and white Merino Shirts.
To the above stock we call the attention OF
buyers before purchasing assuring them we can
make it to their interest to buy from us.
Oct. &c. JOHN GOODRICH.
READY MADE CLOTHING.
pLACK Satin Vests;
Id Fancy Silk /"
Fancy Wooden 7" SA
Fancy and Black Cashmere Pants. All of
which will he sold low.
Oct 26. JOHN GOODRICH.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-10-26
CENTS DRESS GOODS.
CUPER Blk. French and fancy !

iSUPER Blk. French and fancy -,exzpyn
10 Cloths, sup do Doeskin Cas- &A
fsimeres, do plaid and stripe fancy e
Cassimeres, black Cashmaret and
Drab d. Etc. black and fancy Tweeds, Black,
Blue, Brown and Steel mixed Satinets, black
and figured Silk Vestings, Buff and White
Mafseiles Vestings, blue Silk Cravats and
Stocks, fancy Silk Cravats and Silk Hdkfs-,
black, white and fancy Kid Gloves, etc. Our
sloeK OF tents Dress Goods is very
large, to which We invite your attention.
April -. 7. C. GOODRICH & co. +
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-10-26

.ihcF Advertisement must be handed into the
Office by Tuesday Morning, toinsure an appear
aice in the following Paper
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-10-26
h,AD1lsSs GOODS

we have Silks, Berages, Challeys Mus -.
Inns, Scarfs, Fringes and Gimps, Rib e3&
bons White Goods and Embroidery, ~
Jaconets, Chemizettes, Undersleeves, Lace
Edgings and Inserting, Gloves, etc, etc.
Our stock of Hats and Caps is SUI <sEsze.
perior, embracing Black Mole Skin fsz{Sz
Hats of Bebee make, finest in town. So =
of The latest style. Black and White Cubal
Hats, Leghorn, Straw and Palm Leaf Hats
Caps of ali kinds, Flats, etc.
In fancy SIR Botaaets, We think that az
our assortment. is vefy complete, en- rs
bracing as it does, the latest fashions.
We have a large lot Of Umbrellas, ~
and abeautiful assortment of Parasols, ~
Ladies Umbrellas, and Sun Shades. ~
Also, Gents fine Caters, best Calf -,
Boots, common do, Ladies' black Cloth Ettt
and Kid Caters, White Kid Boots aud ~
Slippers, black Kid Slippers, together with q
good assortment of Misses and Childron's
Shoes. M
We have always on hand good stock c<r
Queens, Glass and Hard,ca,e, whichawill IN
be sold at the lowest figures. u
Our stock of School Books and
Stationary is very complete, and ~ 9Yssr-s
we offer il at the lowest prices, to- S<.Slh
gether with many other articles too numerous
to mention-all Of which purchasers are re-
quested to call and examine. We charge
nothing for showing Goods.
All the usual Barter of the country taken in
exchange, at cash rates.
April 27. L. e. TUCKER eco.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-10-26
Funeral Sermon

uHCIUI DCI HUH
The Funeral Sermon of B. Netca!f
Esq, deceased, is appointed to be
preached in Petersburg, on ne xt Sun
day, by Rev. II. MarshaA.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-10-26

ifHTAdvertisements are inserted in the Or
der in which they are handed in.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-10-26
Neatly Printed Blanks.

Constables' and Justices blanks just printed
and for sale at our desk-cheap.