davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-07-17
When DR.. Rush was young man he

When Dr.. Rush was young man he
was invited to dine in company with
Robert Morris, Esq, a man celebrated
for the part he took in the American
Revolution. 1t so happened that the
company had waited some time for Mr..
Morris, who on his appearance. apollo
gized for OBTAINING them, by saying that
6e had been engaged in reading ser.
mon Of clergyman who had just gone
to England to receive orders.
! "Well, MI. Norris" said the Doc
tor, show did you like it, at all !"
"It's too smooth and tame for me-"
."Mr. Norris" replied the Doctor
"what sort Of sermon do you like e
heart"
"l like, sir" replied Mr.. Morris
"that kind Of preaching which drives
man into the corner Of his pew, en-
makes him think the devil is after him.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-07-17
Usa Niuutes.

It is asked, says Claiming, how can
the laboling man 6nd time for sslf.cul:
ture :? I answer that an earnest purpose
6nds time seizing on spare moments, it
tuins fragments to golden account. A.
man who follows his,cslling with indus.
try and spirit, aud uses his earnings
economically, will always have some
portions Of the day at commend. And
It is astonishing how fruitful Of improve.
ment short season becomes, whom a.
gerIy seized and faithfully used. Il has
often been observed that those who hays
the most time at their disposal, profit "
it in the least. A single hour ia ths dpl
given to the study Of soma intsfestinl
subject, brings unexpected acS69efa..
tions Of knowledge. a''s.ss ,ss'ss, ssssl;, y 4
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-07-17
Advice to Youth, Gratis.

In climbing ladder, always look up.
nsver down-for in doing the latter, =
fall is imminent. So in life; aim to
keep company with those above you.
rather than those beneath you, IN intel.
lectul capacity and requirement.! EN-.
ulate your superiors. II you can't 6nd
them you are blind if you won't 6nd
them you are not fitted to be in, their
society, and had better at once turn at.
tention to tho reduction Of the dimsn.
sions of your ears, and immerss youl
muddy faculties in the mysteries Of pud.
rette, or putty.making.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-07-17
DIFFICULTIES.

WE cannot escape difficulty. Tho
air is tainted, the soil churlish, the ocean
tempest.tossed. Whether we arc in the
field or in the wilderness, on Persian
plains or Alpine nights, amid equatorial
heats, or temperate climes, or polar soli'
tudes, we are met by thousand obsta.
cles. Earth is cursed, and everywh here
she puts forth her thorn in obedience to
her Makers withering word. True, the
curse is tempered with the mercy which
yields unnumbered blessings 10 the hand
of toll; nevertheless, it cleaves TO all
earths surface, and turns the key upon
her hidden treasures. We read Of cloud
less skies, and sunny climes, and fields
which need nought but the sickle, but
who finds them =? Paradise is always
ahead Of the emigrant.
Man is born to trouble, as the sparks
fly upward-by general law of nature
Hence, we find it in want, in abundance,
in toll, in indolence,-in indulgence,
in restraint,-in infancy, manhood, and
in age. 1t waits on every pleasure, ano
every path, and pursuit-it dwells with
in. We can no more escape it than WI
fly existence.
| To illustrate.--A young man resolve
to be eminent. Entering the academy
E he finds many difficulties in algebra, AM
becoming discouraged, he gives it up
but has he liberated himself? No. II
has plunged from great into greater dill
fculties. How can he unlock the vault
of mathematics without algebra, thei
only key? Does be abandon mathema'
, les, another difficulty seizes him. Ho,
i, can he become educated without know.
edge Of the exact sciences? Does he II
: linquish his aim at scholarship? Ho
then cen he carry out his resolution
y become eminent? Will he rescind h
3 resolution ? Then challenge him
n tame the restless passions by which
n was prompted. Like the tabled ships
n the ancients. he who endeavors to avo
!, Charybdis is drawn into the jaws
a Scylla. How many, because Of difficu
ties in their pursuits become idlers +? B
d who on earth has more difficulties thu
o the idler?
s Difficulties invigorate the Soul.
10 do not mean the difficulties Of ind
!! lence and Observation-Disclosures are bla'
y ing, withering curses-but the difficult
q of industry--of obedience.
= = They are the conditions essential
:. Strength.
g.. What gives power to the arm Of t
st smith! The weight Of his hammer.
'. What gives swi(tness to the Indian fo'
in The Aeetness Of his game. Thus it
at with the senses. What confers exqu
ite sensibility upon the blind mans ea
The curtain which, by hiding the visil
rp universe from his sight, compels him
I'd give intense regard to the most delic
III vibrations that play upon his tympanu
w Thus it is with the intellect. Who is
II. greatest reasoner ? He who habitua
Ia. struggles with the worst difficulties 4
mt can be mastered by reason. Do J
ls. complain Of a feeble intellect 1t n
We be- your misfortune. but it Is moro lik
to be your fault, Before you charge
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-07-17

Almighty with an unequal distribution oil
his gifts, try your mind upon some ap.
propriate difficulties. Bear 1t into the
fields Of mathematics, or metaphysics,
or logic. Bid it struggle, and faint, if|
necessary. and struggle again. Lie, il
rest when weary, bid it walk when il
cannot run, but teach IL that il must con.
Quer. II, after this discipline, your mind
be feeble, you msy call your weakness
an infrmily, and not fault. Some men
have fruitIess imagidations, but who are
they Those who havs never led their
fancies out. The towering oak, planted
in dismal cellar, shut oat from the light
and air Of heaven, would not grow up
and lift its branches to the skies. Plant
your imaginations in the heavens, and
let il be subject to the high and holy IL.
lights. and it shall manifest vitality and
vigor and upward aspirations.
The memory, too, is strong, if sub.
jected to proper exercise. 1t will yield
no revenue to the soul that does not tax
it and just in proportion as it is tarcd,
IL wiN be found to haze capacity Of pro.
duction.
will add that it is thus with the NOR.
al powers. Envy. jealousy. snger,--
those bitter fountains which so often
tncture the streams Of private and do.
mestic Joy, deepen in proportion to the
obstacles through which they flow. Av'
arice and ambition-those demons that
have dcsolated the globe with war-de.
rive their overwhelming power from the
difficulties which impede their progress.
The daring lover tesiifes that love be.
comes more wild and resistless as great
and romantic difficulties surround him.
Difficulties gire healthy tone and
tendency to the poVers. As the body in
a state Of insction becomes lethargic
and diseased /; so the soul, if not kept in
vigorous exercise, becomes en(eebled
and gradually sinks under the sway o.
the passions. Energetic action is in
dispensable to preserve both the body
from disease, and the soul from the do
minion Of sense.
Difficulties develop Resources.
To prove this, it is only necessary t.
cite the aphorism--"Necessity is the mo
ther of invention" She levels forest
she rears cties--shs builds bridges
she prostrates mountains--she lays he
iron pathway from river to river, an
from sea TO sea-she battles the ragin
elements and extends her dominion fror
earth 10 air and ocean--she ascends tn
heavens, and with fearless foot tread
round the zodiac.
have said that difficulties call fort
d resources, How multiplied might be tn
illustrations. The Revolution create
the Continental Army and the Continer
tai Congress, and made discovered, di:
0 cordant and dependent states unite
n and powerful Republic.
9 AS with the nation, so with the ind
n vidual. The fierce armies Of Gaul an
| Britain gave Cesar his martial SKILL
!. The snow. clad Alps made Hannibal fe
!. tile in expedients--resistless in con
g mand. Would you be illustrious 2?
o Plunge into diflicul.y-cross the Rut
g con-bind your soul with strong cor
h Of obligation-put on band after bal
d the greater the difficulties, provide
II they do not paralyze, tho greater Il
n man.-Reu. Ed,Dard Thomson.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-07-17
SELECTED TALE.
MALC0M WARREN,
OR,
THE OLD MANS LESSON
A VERY BEAUTIFUL AND INTERESTING STORY.

"Malcom, l wouldn't 60 out tonight.
Come, stay with me this evening"
"Not this evening, Alice. | have
promised to meet some friends this even
ing, and must keep my word. will
be at home in good season."
~ had hoped that | should have your
company. Come. why can't you try and
see il l can not make you as happy as
those companions whom you are to
meetY Just this once, Malcom. O, this
oncel"
"No, no, Alice, am going out
What; crying! Now what's the use Of
that. Can't fellow 60 out once in "a
while without leaving a crying wife?"
II cant help it, Malcom. But here,
kiss me before you co."
Thus spoke Malcom Warren and his
young wife. Malcom was young man
twsniy,ssven years Of age, and carpen.
tor by trade. His wife was one Of the
sweetest dispositioned girls in town, and
she made one Of the best Of wives. She
loved her husband with the whole ener'
~ Of her pure soul. and she knew thai
she was beloved in heart. Her two
children, a boy and girl, often saw hel
she'd tears when they were alone, will
her in the snug little sitting room, ant
tho boy was old enough 10 ask wha
made his mother cry. but she dared no
toll him.
Malcom Warren owned the little COT
tage in which he lived, and he had pai
for il all out Of his own hard sarningi
while Alice had borne her share Of tn
burden by purchasing all the furniture
MaIcom was stout and an excsller
workman, and be had never yet seen th
hour whom hs needed to lay idle for th
want Of work. A better hearted youi
lived not in the town, and when he too
the gentle Alice for his vile there vi
many fair maiden whose bosom 60,
placs 10 kindly. wistful envy. Th'
would not have robbed Alice Other pri;
bat they only hoped that thsir own !
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-07-17
Midnight,

The midnight moon serenely smiles
Der natures soft repose
No towering cloud obscures the sky,
No rutfling tempest blows.
Now every passion sinks to rest
The throbbing breast is still; I
And varying schemes Of life no more
Distract the laboring will.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-07-17

Children, like dogs, have so sharp
and fine scent, that they detect and
hunt out everything-the bad before all
the rest. They know we'll enough how
this or that friend stands with their par
ents and az they practise no dissimula
lion whatever. they serve as excellen
baromsters by which to observe the de
gree Of favor OF dis(avor at which vi
stand with their parents. Il
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-07-17
P % E n R Y.
THE BLIND BOY.

An editor, from VIII eselections we take the
blowing lines, has beautifully said, that for
imself he could not see to read them through:
IT was blessed summers day,
The flowers bloom'd, the air was mild,
The little birds poured forth their lay,
And everything in nature smiled.
In pleasant thought wandered on,
Beneath the deep woods simple shade,
Till, suddenly, came upon
Two children who had thither strayed.
Just at an aged beecl.trec's foot,
A little boy and girl reclined;
His hand in hers she gently put,
And then saw the boy was blind.
The children knew not was near
A tree concealed me from their view;
But all they said we'll could hear,
And could see all they might do.
"Dear Mary" said the poor blind boy,
''That little bird sings very long;
So, do You see him in his joy,
And is he pretty as his song"
eyes, Willie, yes" replied the maid,
81 see the bird in yonder tree"
The poor boy sighed, and gently said.
''Sister, wish that could see !"
"The flowers. You say, are vcr, fair,
And bright green leaves are on the trees,
And pretty birds are singing there,
How beautiful for one who sees!
"Yet the fragrant flowers can smell,
And can feel the green leafs shade,
And can hear the notes which swell,
From those dear birds that God has made
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-07-17
Love-.

Hidden, deep, and never dry
Or flowing, or at rest
A living spring of love doth lie
In every human breast.
All else may fail, that soothes the beart
All--save that fount alone F.;
With that, and life, we never part
For LIFE and LOVE are one.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-07-17
Our Early Days.

OUR EARLY DAYS ! How oftel back
We turn on Life's bewildering trac k,
To where, o'er hill and valley, plays
The sunlight Of our early days
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-07-17
Music.

Music oh how faint, how weak
LANGUAGE fades before thy spell,
Why should passion ever speak,
When thou canst breathe her soul so WE'LL
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-07-17

The heavy mantle Of night" has been
cut up and made into suit Of clothes
10 cover The .'naked tsgth."
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-07-17

II you want au ignoramus 70 respect
you, "dress 10 death" and wesr watch
seals about you the size Of a brick bAt
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-07-17
One alone

May do the task Of many, when the min
Is active in it.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-07-17
THE SPIRIT OF THE TIMES,
Is PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING
IN RODGERS BLOCK, RAIL ROAD STREET,
IRONTON, OHIO,

% ~ = = = V n " " -
Txaxs--Two dollars year, or one dollar and fly
cents, II paid III advance.
10. No subscription disc continued un arrearnges
ure paid. Advertisements inserted at the customary
tntcs-one square C2 lines less) insertions 81 10
for each subsequent insertion, Is cts.;--for one
month"; 1,50 for three months, $780, for six months
$500; for one year $500.
Subscribers. Postmasters, and others inter csted
will please bear in mind the LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.
1.Subscrbers who do not give express notice TO the
contrary, are considered wishing to continue their
subscription.
O. II Subscribers order the discontn nuancc of their
papers, the publishers mny continue 10 send them until
ull arrearnges are paid.
II subscribers refuse or neglect 10 take their pn-
pers from the office which they directed they are
held responsible until they have settled the bill, ind
ordered The paper to he discontinued.
L. II subscribers remove TO other places without in
forming the publishers, and the paper Is the
former direction, they nrc held responsible. ,...
g. The Courts have decided that refusing to take q
paper from the Office or removing and leaving il u.
called for, il prma facia evidence ofintenonul fraud.
The Spirit or rHR TINES is DEMOCRATIC paper
advocates universal popular Education, the true
Equalizer Of Society," advocates the restoration Of tho
constitutional Currency In lieu Of the swindling paper
issues that now constitute circulating medium: nd-
vocates Land Reform; advocates the RIGiTs OF ALL
men, native foreign advocates whatever tends to
elevate advance the interests Of the whole peoples
aud Is opposed 10 Slavery, Papcr.money Banking,
Protective Tariffs, Hndooism, and Toryism generally
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-09
GEORGE d. JONES & CO,

GEORUE b. JONE5 q CO.
hRlGGlSIS Pkrrnsuuna, Va offer or sale Tor
- CASH or approved CREDIT, an -xtcnswe
md varied nssortmcnr Of Medicines, Paints, Oils,
Dye Stuffs, Window Glass. Soaps, PerfumeIy.
Sc. Nc. ohtnning their supplies from manufacturers
aud importers ,nly they prepared Ia furnish pure
ind genuine nIticcs low they be bought o any
regular iobhing house
Their stock 10, tie Fall tlnde embraces: Best French
English mud American Quninc; Prime Car,acns aud
Manila lnligoes; Prime Honduras Cochneal; Best Oh
i've Oil in bottles aud cusks; Puro White Lend dry AMI
ground IN Oil; Prime Omhro Mrddrr, bnucls and
lcgs Blue Ntol, in hhls. aud kcrN Extinct Loewood,
II boxes; Sces ot Nil kinds whole aud frnnnd; foru
i Patent Medicine. of nll l. ld- ubins aud other
tracts for tho handkerchief Gerran Cougne Hair Ols
P"matum, inir Bushcs, DE &C. Sc.
sep Cts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-09
RICHMOND.
Fall Importation
OF EARTENwARE AND CHINA


Fresh Receipts Of Glass and Fancy articies.
INlE subscriber ntcrs To the trade large md varied
L stock of Earhenware, China and Gl ,ss, the pnt'
terms of which sccctcd by himself in person.
Having expere of many wears in th4 particular
business he feels great confidence IN stating that in point
OF price and quality, it will eomPato hvolahy with any
other house in the trade
White Granite Dinner Ware,
Do do Basins and Ewers, Jugs. Tea Ware, etc.
Blue Print, Flowing aud Fancy do
Fine Decorated China Dinner md Dessert Sets
Do do do Tea and Toilet Sets
DO do do Pitchers and Vases
Gold Band do ot above variety
White China do OF nLo,o vnfieiy.
Common Ware of every description, suitable for
" ole.nliur which he offers upon such terms for cash
cannot fail IL please,
Fine Muutr Pier and Toilet Glnss-s
Fine Ivory Table Cut cry, Walters nul Brittana Ware
Safety, nnd other Fluid and Solar Lnmps
Glass Ware in every variety.
All hr asks call und lac feels assured his prices
will rive satisfaction.
llis Packers of lhohest in the trade
Stone Ware Mt Factory prce..
sep l2--ts JAS u. Il. EVANS,
No. III Main street Richmond. Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-09

l.n over 100 600 Paintings Stntues McdaIs Chlris,
Albums Valuable Books, and Porl rloos of Engrasings
mnkng in NIL $50 900 gifts which will be distributed bv
"a committee appointed by the Shareh ,,lders, nnd f5.-
wnrded free of charge bs he Pubcs ohedien, servants
DASIlALL& & CO,
1856 Broadway, New York.
Orders frt Enernvings and Tie cts in thi. grcnt
prse nre pIny arriving from al pars of the United
Sntcs and Cinnla. which warrant us in prom sing
very cnflg ny fr tho disttibuon. Applications should
he Inle Immediately, only certain number of Tick
ct can be soil Letters, with the money enclosed, TO
b. p,epnl and the Engraving and Ticket will be for
war ted free DASHALL a. CO.,
dee Ia, iAlar 4S6 Broadway. New York.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-09
SILVER, SILVER, SILVER.

fINiE subscriber has iuft flushed very q
i urge snfpie ol S,,>sbre emf tracing the "a
following nrfiees: 6AiiG
rlrrnied lnb'r aud Teaspoons, plain 1nble and Tea
spoons threaded Table. Dcell aud Tea Forks, puin nnd
threaded soup. and gravy Ladies'. Sugar longs
mn SPOONS. Gnke mud Butter Kuves Pie aud Fruit
Knives, Salt aud Mustrrd Spoons, Silver Cups md Cob
let. and Cream Pitchers. liver Sugur Dishes, Spnons
nnd Bowl. MI warrcutcd pnrc coin.
Also, very hnnd~umo assortment oi Fin cd AI'aua
Cnso,s. Cnkc and Fruit Baskets Gard Baskets Table
ond Teaspoons. Cand'cscks, Sultstn d.. Eggstnnds.
Nnirr Piu hri4. &c, all warranted represented,
the en II the Englc TllOS. NOWLAN
dec g-ts Syenmurc st.. Petersburg Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-09
DISSOLUTION.

TJNII f. concern OF Wilson & Franklin is this day dls
i solved by limitation. All persons having claims
ngninsi the Con crn will present them To Joseph H. H.
,on for pa, ,ment; tose indebted to the concerr VII
mike psvmeni to Joseph II. Wilson. he having ruf-
chased james Frank .in's interest in the concern.
JOS. II. WILSON.
JAMES FRANKLIN.
September LIST 1851
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-09
PETERSBURG.
+ =. MAIL LINE FOR N. YORK;

-. SUMMER ARRANGEME
THE first class double engine 'eo'n.hip, S9Efk
Roanoke, Capt Thomas Skinncr caves City-aAos
Point, for New Yorh, Every Saturday morning.. at 10 o
clock, touching Norfolk. Tho Jamestpwn, Capt.
Edward Cavcnds leaves heretofore. Every 1ucsdoy
eveoing, touching Norfolk Trains by Railroad from
Peter sbul < connect with eael. ship.
Passengers leaving Lynchhurg Tuesday morning
will arrive in tipc io the Jnmcsiown. City Point the
Same cvcninr att clock aud those leaving frida,
will lay In Petersburg that night uni wit
the Roanoke, ne NJ morning 10 o'clool.
Passage and lure from Petersburg, including
State Rooms $iO 90
Stocruge passnr, 8 on
Passage uni tarc to Norfolk sam" 10y tnc River
Steamers.
For Frcig' ,rrrssare applyto
SAMl Ell q. BAPTIST, Petersburg,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-09
TO THE PHYSICIANS OF VIRGINIA,
and to MI who use Liquor as a Medi-
cine or als "a Beverage.

Physicians who prcecribe Alcoholic Liquors for medi-
cinnI purposes should give the preference to WOLFES
SCHEDAM AROMATIC CHNAPPS.
|. II /. manufactured at Schednm. in Holland, and
exclusively in the factory OF he proprietor by process
sud from materal elsewhere unemployed and un-
known.
9 1t is proved, by the repcnted analysis of several
eminent chemists, be entirely ir, from the pernicous
us oil which remains in every kind of liquor distilled
from grain and which is the OF the and
viscenl deint cement, serious congestion, and morbid
desire for hHbituh and Incorporate induge which
such liquor. invariably tend to suPernducs,
j. 1t ia proved by the tamo nnerring tests that the
Juniper Gin i. favored with the course, acrid and
indigesiihe oil of Jupiter heretofore used, but with
the specifically lighter more volatile. aromatic and
dicinu of the essential oils of the Italian juniper
berry. neg ected by every other manufacturer
Ii il chemically prov ed to be absolutely pure in its
reciiicalionu quality obnined by entirely pro-
ces. and which other Holland Gin in the world has
acquired
s. 1t IL proved by extensive medical experience and
testimony he nn efficient we'll as agreeable rem-
ed, in many of ncipent dr psy. gravel, chronic
gout, ihoumaism, naulence co.ic concretons in the
kidney and bladder, dyspepsia fever ague, general
debility, sluggish circulation of the blood, deficient
stimulation q, food aud exhausted vital energy
q. 1t is grateful and renoyating cordial and,
when used detected never infames the sysem or in
duccs ebety but tends rather to subdue the latter
niity by crenti dislike 10 all inferior liquors. And
it invariably thu i'll effects Of bad water, wheth.
cr in swnmpy limestone districts In all of these
enumerated qu ite ii has rival in any market in the
world.
Since the init oduction of this celebrated medicinal
beverage into the United States. a number OF Liquor
Houses in New ior< and other large cities have
romnencei erieting il The genuine is only sold
in quart and pint bottles handsomely wrapped in yellow
paper with my . the bottle, cork and label.
would advise those who IL medi inay, purchase
by the bottle, Bars und Hotel, frequently fill my lot
tie. with common gin and sell II for the genuine For
sale by all the respectable Druggists in tie United
States UDOLPHO WOLFE,
Sole Manufacturer and Importer,
l8. 20. and % Beaver-st, New York,
The word Schnarps" belongs exclusively my arti'
Gle, al others counterfeit,
d3m
For sale at J. II. THOMPSON & cos
New Drug Store.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-09
Smiths lnyigorating Cordial

EAN bo lnd ut the HASHINGTON HOUSE
u Ban, daily from O'Clock, A. NJ, till II o'cock,
/. Its astonishing power in restoring To Wig ,rous
aeIion he various organs ni the human system. which
hnve been Frustrated 10y OVER Work. ,he effects of
the Climate, be nttcstcd by hundreds who daily
usfg IT, Supply iucxhnustble aud none genuine but
TINT prrpurcd b, SMITH or hi, inmitube a4,istunt,
MORGAN
Nora BfsE-Inst received TEN CASKS Of TAyLoR's
CELEBRATED BRANDY, imported by w II Taylor
Esq Norulk, Va
sep 30-t,