davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-06-06
SPRING DISEASES.

II those who subject afflicted with Fever and Ague Head
Aches. skin Diseases Brakugs Out PmPss Botehes, Pustules
letters RAh, Bos Humors will X r. Remedies will
them protection the visitation Of these mAadies,
" Affected speedy and efeeiuAl cure.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-06-06

TsNOrICE.-TpeA annual addres. before Soc ETY. II
49, Alumni, OF Randolph Macon College, viii b. dlvered
BY i.s e ELDER, ESQ OF Lunenbug the College
llti 1896.
By order OF the Society. TnoS. A. Catch,
ma>-ctd Cor Sec lamn
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-06-06

III RICHMOND. NIRgINIA.-Thls dightfuiy "a
~ Hotel nov portion ~ His EH
snfey new. finished and the whole h IN eompits
Tor with AL tho modern Of light
ter. baths &c.
fnond fronting Grace Ninth and Cap streets
opposite Capitol square, and overlooking pa he
lily, and James River for several miles short distance
om the depot 81 te Richmond Fedekburg snd
rotd sud about equdani
Central and Richmond and Peieurg Railroad companies The
F5fu'' apply 10 JANIS LYONS,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-06-06


Serere Fdu-EgjHry "a. Hnee PiH Ecrucidia0 Idins
nrgeiy ArrirIi-SuccoSsu kfccy ofddcry Ready RciiI
DREspTs wElkty 90 rESS December Slst. 1888.
JEPrHA GARDINER above do publish
afflicted rheumatism the
Ing Of December 2Oth 1888. walking my yard
violence brung badly fur
certify that above day Mr John Benedict travelling
Radway arrived at this place, aud hearing Of
heavy al, and the terrible complaint that afflicted
drd spply Railways Ready Relief witch did aud In
the swelling Abatcd and able
wslk without Of cane, free from pain. have tried
RadAy' Ready Relief far preferable to all other Remedies
doubts the truth this certificate let them call
residence, write Dresden, Tenn and will
81. f,I Fys.r-,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-06-06
oNE To THREE RrGULArE-roUR TO SIX PURGE

HOW RAILWAYS REGULATORS AND READY RELIEF. CURED
riIH SON JAMES roNLINs0S. oF PArroNsylLls scOrr
co, VA, or CHRONIC RHEUMATISM AFTER FIFTEEN PIYS
CLANS FAILED TO BELIEVE HIM READ THE LETTER;
January 29th 1856.
MrSsRs. RAow, a Co.
this Psiionsvle, Co Va for
faith
sold Everybody
Pills" James romlinson had
di.ca-c the Chronic Rheumatism.
nneen different physicians has tried to cure him, but could not
do h. Radway Regulator, night
In he completely
people your Ready Relief gatos and Rolvent, that
touch-Nnd believe that WHERE
make they do by the Of
medcnes- Yours truly.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-06-06

NpLAGKSHITHS' TOOLS.-wr have n store a col
lD pleie assortment of Blaek.mith. Tools consisting Of
Smiths bellows. from 2s to 10 inch
Mousehole and common Anvl-. 50 to 200 lbs.
Solid box kotterkeyd and common Vices
"AuWoods " sledgr and hand Hammers
Stocks and Dies, Screw Plates, all slIes
Piles and Horse RA-ps, large variety
Which We oner for sale on favorable terms.
p. 7. MOORE 4 CO.
Jc2 Importers Of Hardware, 70 Pearl Il,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-06-06
MEDICAL.
r. r.. r.
IMPORTANT REvBLATIONSi

In hi. chapter vui shov hos kpvArr RnApr and
terrible Of
tn anss nnssn Physician. IN scott county Va had ud their
Also hov country Doctors their pAiisnt.
Let Who Ia snicted
Let all vho desire
Medicine " kAdways
Pmple Bloches, Sores and
the herv publish.
Rsixr RApwASs RKsosAtzo RolvkSr and RApvArs RxarA
only remes required torturing
pains. terrible and ghifal dsssss
human regular and healthy condition Spring
RADMAH
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-06-06

KADWA1'S KENUNAIINVf kkSOLNfNT
Il positive for Humors al eruptye skin Diseases
THE FIRST SIGN
The Of Papes Puues letters, Rash, L
Sores Painful chng, Hot Pushes indications Of ~
OF foreign aud humors the and al
lowed ming with the blood In the system
ing the blo and hng the Of the body with m urtes Sore
and Ulcers will break aud the body With their repuiv
presence.
The skin. under e-e poisonous influences, becomes erup
socano, exhibiting the disgusting lava Of disease, In t
form Of salt Rhen Cancers Ueer. Fever Sores, Purd Flesh
Aing Evil, aud the FrgAttA Erpfions OF ne skin.
RdHays Renovatng Resolveni has cured the most terrible
Skin Diseases and Humors vii never fail In the worst
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-06-06

NEW AND ATTRACTIVE hooks
~ AT PRICE CARDoZOs
Master Pieces Of Pulpi, Hoquence 2 vols. svo-5IO
Assembly, Digest Bands CUlection-a5O
Book Of Eccisias Explained by Mcdonald
Niusluw Missions q Iudla.-t5
schauyl. Circassiau MarTior-13
Youth % thu Old Domnion-i.OO
Abhir Notg and other Knots.-i,O
Paper Dolls, aud How To- Make Them.-8T
Becks Book of Flowers complete Manual
drn.-i,tu
The Roman Exile by Gugt lure GANsn-l,OO
Peter Got, the Cape Ann fishrrmAn.-15
Memoirs OF Chisholm and Jackson and Allbone
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-06-06
NEW STORE AND NEW STOCK
SUPERIOR
READY-M AIDE CLOTHING

D.GOODuAN has now open At his large sore.room,
- llg Main street, Richmond. Va.
stock u Spring and summer READYNADE CLOTHING embra
chg all styles Of grade Of Goats
FURNISHING Goods FROM hs facilities manufacturing
bis liberal patrons and the public generally will s articles
his Tine. from finest lowest grades 81 and
AZ nnn.naly Low prices for cash. Call aui examine
- Remember place ard No -iiq
w klndlInh-s Hnnksfnre- Llni-l ]
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-18
u.w uUchapan Left the House.

A venerable citizen Of Washington, (Mr. Az
related to us on yesterday the following Incl
dent in Mr.. Bnchanan's career. Mr.. A, In
the year 1913, was the head of gang Of ship
carpenters who went from Kensngton, near
Philadelphia, to Erie, for the purpose of build
ing Commodore Perry's feet. On their way
To Erie they passed through Harrisburg, where
the Pennsylvania Legislature was thea in ses'
sion, of which body James buchanan was a
member. The Legislature invited the carpen-
tiers 20 attend lie session, and received them
standing. But James Buchanan was 20 Bit
terly opposed 10 the war that he refused TO
participate 10 this mark of respect to these
patriotic mechanics, and In che House an dis
gusu
No comment Is necessary on the above.
Every mechanic Ia the country will make his
owe comment At tbs polls.-0rgas.
This is the same Buchanan, who, in 1888.
made speech in the United States Senate
in favor Of reducing prices in this country
to the standard Of hard money countries,
in which IabOring men get as much as Ten
esnis and sometimes tAiyfy ssnss for . days
work. lie ought to be an especial favor.
lie Of working meni
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-18
TRUST SALE.

IN pursuance Of Deed Of Trust execute by John
Graham and Isaac Taylor which is registered in the Reg
ser's Office Of Davidson county Rock No 49, pages SIS
9S9 and dated January 8st 1885, and for the purposes
therein contained shall the 9th day Of july 1896, at
Court House gate the Public Square, in Nashville,
proceed to sell the highest bidder cash. the right title
and interest which the said Graham and Taylor conveyed
said deed Of and the following des ribbed property
wit: lot Of ground in the city of Nashville commencing
the North the lot sold by NJ G. L. Claiborne
and the Of Mary E. T. Maury deceased Robert
Mills ming thence in the direction Of the Lick Branch IS
feet stake, thence right angles Crdde street then
right angles along Cridde street thirty eight feet to
stake, the Of said lot Of Robert Mills And asoi
other OF ground purchased by the said Graham from
Morrison by deed dated the 18th Of June, 1853, lot
being part lot No 81 fronting twenty FIVE feet alley
and McNary line and extending in depth towards College
sixty seventy feet or less the other
fronting fifteen feet said alley and McNairy line next
below the lot above described and running back towards
College Upon the lot first named there Stone
Building and other improvements College street, and upon
the two last named the Canada
ments. JOHN HUGH SMITH, Trustee.
"a
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-18
commencement Exercises of Minerva
College.

For the Nashville Patriot
GENTLEMEN EDIToRs.-On Wednesday last, the
llth inst. enjoyed treat as rare as it was to me
unexpected. Seeing notice in your paper, few
DAYS before, to the effect that the commencement
Exercises OF the Minerva College, would take place
on that day, and business dull, mine especi.
ally, and the weather quite warm in the rocky me-
tropols, l felt sure that trip to the country at
least would not injurs. Nine o'clock, therefore,
found me at the rural shrine of Wisdom's Goddess,
eagerly awaiting 1.-THE feast of reason and the gush
of song"
The Exercises were opened by prayer from the
Principal, and continued in the following order,
the Essays:-
Miss WARMAoK of Ark, Essay, A Mornings Walk
&" WAGNER of Tenn, Early Rising.
BAILY of Ky, LONELINESS of Religion.
" WARMAcK of Ark, Good Humor.
NEWELL of Tenn, The Pioneer Woman.
" ASHLEY of Tenn, Gloom of the Red Mans
future
" MURRELL of Tenn, knowledge is Power.
" Brown of Tenn, Carthage and the Carthage
mans.
" SAVAGE Of La, The Character of Christ
l." MILLER Of Miss, The influence of Hope.
" WHITE of Tenn, The Lights of Science.
d" CRosrwAITE of Ala, Vaedictory, Theme,
The Blight OF Early Hopes
PRESENTATION OF DIPLoMAs.-FAREwELLS SONG
AND PRAYER.
TIKI Esaayo uara atannad with md
spoke well for the advancement OF the Female mind
in this particular Seminary. l do not wish 10 be
nvidious, but space prevents me from particular
izing each essay as it deserved. Honorable men,
ton of several then cannot offend where all are so
deserving.
The one on "Good Humor'' was read by young
lady, who seemed the living representation of her
subject. II contained fine sentiments well express
ed and we'll read. The Eulogy upon the character
OF our Saviour most excellent, elegant and elo-
quent The historical sketch on the ancient Rival
Of Rome, was very good, betokening vigorous mind
and lively fancy.
"The Lights of Science" however, was the
GROWING Essay Of the day. 1t showed the impor-
lance of making America emphatcally Scientific
nation, since the Science, in themselves were so
useful and so beautiful. The young writer of this
article has mind that will yet leave its mark upon
the age.
The VAlsdictory was very sensible and affecting,
but in valedctories generally there is little scope
for much exercise Of mental abilities.
The piece Of Music that proceeded il was that
famous and favored Postal" and was delivered
with much force aud feeling.
Bewildered almost by the Melodies that Aoated
about our ears, and the beauty that fitted before
our eyes, we made out after considerable effort to
get of these Lines to the young Ladies Of Minerva
College:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-18

BucuASAs REPupiATED.-The Buffalo Re-
public. leading organ Of the Radical DsmOe-
rscy. In New FORK, rspudiates Buchsnsn. Il
concludes 4 long article as follows;
"Bat We havs neither leisure nor space 10
pursue this suhlsct today. Enough, thar re
now declare that under no circumstances Cal.
though always acting with The Democratic
organisation, and ardsnsly attached 10 ID by .
NE ioae association. can we support the nosn-
inees Of the Cincinnati Convention, npon she
platform which that party has adopted"
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-18
GEN. Jackson and the American Party


Great efforts have been made by the or.
gans of Mr.. Buchanan (Forney, Nicholson,
and others, to create the impression that
Gen. Jackson, because he had Irish pa
rents, could not sanction the leading prin-
cipe of the American party in respect to
the naturalization laws and the dangers Of
foreign influence That the grosSest injus-
tice is done to Gen. Jackson is manifest
from many authentic memorials Of his life
which are in the hands of his friends. Many
such memorials have already been publish
ed, but we have noticed none more to the
point than one contained in letter ad-
dressed to friend in Texas and intended
for the eye of Gen. Houston. After adver-
ting. at much length to the anxiety of Eng
land to prevent the incorporation of Texas
into our Union, because that power desired
to find more convenient territory than she
already possessed for the reception of her
paupers and criminals, he adds
"Thsse results trust will be we'll weighed by
the great Of the population OF Texas, and that
hey will decide wisely, and heart and mind unite
N being re-anneIed to the United States, and shut
he door whilst they eau, from being governed by
the emigrsnts from England and Europe, as they
are surely to be In three years, whilst their const
tuition makes ell citizens after six months residence
And repeat il Texas is not annexed 30 the United
states, a great many Of those from the United
States will leave the country, and Texas will have
depend for migration on the paupers Of England
sent there to control their Republic, aud make it
worse than colony OF England"
The original letter from which this is an
extract, will be verified by any one acquain-
ted with the handwriting Of Gen. Jackson,
and is dated Hermitage, Dec I'd, 1914.
This is what the American party con-
tends for-that is, that the United States
should shut the door while it is in their pow
er to do so, against the dangers of the large
foreign influence resulting from the landing
on cur shores Of the paupers and criminals
Of Europe.
II is true that Gen. Jackson's parents
were born in England, but he was not the
less an American, and never felt that be
was doing the emigrants from the Emerald
Isle wrong, when be contended that we
should shut the door against foreign influ-
ence. He sympathiEed strongly with the
movements on the other side Of the water
20 give TO Ireland more freedom but when
Irishmen came here, he thonght it no wrong
to say to them, as be did TO the people Of
Texas, that Amsyieaas should rHh Aneri-
"a p and that there was danger to our free
institutions In giving the right Of suffrage
10 all whs landed on our shores, aud had
not acquired knowledge Of our form Of
government.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-18
PENNsYLvANIA.-The Washington Organ

PENNsYLvANIA.-The Washington Organ
of the 10th, says
Senator Brodhesd, of Pennsylvania, openly
declared, few days ago, in this city, ths: Mr..
Buchanan could not carry Pennsylvania. Mr..
Brodhssd is one Of the shrewdest politicians
10 the country, and knows Pennsylvania Is
well IS any man living.
If Buchanan with his ancient federalism,
and his ancient opposition to the extension
of slavery into new Territories, can't carry
Pennsylvania, we should like to know what
is the use Of his continuing on the track.
lie viii be so badly beaten, bis hackers
viii deny that he was ever entered for the
race.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-18
Nashville Building Association
T~xsSf sale

ny virane q oFesre execatra b. Wn J. AaFr % TIE
- N4skve Baihtsg Associatan. rererard "a N k<Et
teE oce 81 Davdson ooaniy, u heok No. - faEes %
and Sf& tc shck r4tsrencs nsdc I'll expase O. sal~
Satartay 2sta grne, ina ire ceurt yarc safe Ia The
cts 81 NaahTa tbs hlghrt ter 90 cash, irari o.
iana lyng Ia Dsrs Sa = Ia Dastcn couetss henE part
ts lad ceaxsY 81 D. Gee D. hemsil ~ =. r nnlne-
tar. hesnninz hickory Ne - w. cernes q ~
Paersans nog ace nnFh - Org Ssst w. -
teencs sex t<r lis poles stake shlis
ana paplaf n4r, taeaee noi ~ IL DEG eet1 - uls
~ hegiRnnF enntSpsEE 43A aecs taS ne tAn9 cen
vegea sid " J. Mari ~ 3ee. hanls<t fae uill =
a. abeTe described peFY becFet = ~ pefrt IA
shl any caafeg . he echataF sah tle ~ = vested =
Ne - prtns e sz u,fsaga EaAlof rsmPfsea asisee
AZ he ana plne sd - 1fern aAzls. e ssas1
h ne Naakslas butinE Atseslax4sa - rAsh
CiIAaLzs A. FeLI4k. rFesA A..
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-18
DENTISTRY.
DIR. B. WOOD,

NO. 80 CHERRY STREET,
MAY be consulted in the different branch -
WI IS Of Dental Surgery during the hours s447s
Of S A. N, 10 P ~, and from 20 ~ M'-UITYYYY9
Artificial Teeth inserted ia any Of the Va A-AAI
rietes Of style in use-Sih geld pAte continuous
gums guA pereha (Or temporary selsl eeand ~ rates
according 20 the material and the difficulty OF the case.
Tems-CISh, in GASES.
n. BIZ desirable that outstanding accounts be paid
BY the nrst Of Jaythose not settled by that time viii be
charged with interest," from the date Of operations.
Ill
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-18
President Pierce,s soIiIoquy.

What man could do, have not done,
To please my friends, and party server
But rank ingratitude in this is seen,
That still they say I've wanted nerUe
The Padre Will received,
Champion aud Consuls three dismissed
What more I've done the record tells
Curse on the Judases I've kissed
Fair were the promises I've had,
When spoils were sought, and faction fierce
Assailed on every side. Treacherous crew
1 sink, faint, this 5low-dOss Pierce
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-18
TEaraOEhag WehRNE.

HE undersgned, agents Tor The sale OF ssCfs ILD7S
L GRAIN CLEANER.'s offer the public the best
an6 most reliable machine for removing smut, cheat,
cookie and all other impurities from Wheat shat has
been perfected
The Of this machine in single crop will than
pay Tor it in the enhanced value Of the grain.
lar machine with capacity for cleaning from 50 to 200
bushels per hour Is almost indispensable TO Mers who de-
sire 10 make good Floor.
Planters and Mers respectfully invited to call and
see the machine and if trial. entire satisfaction is not
given, the money viii be refunded.
je16-lm JOHNSON HORNE CO.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-18

Reflect We roseat, radiant, giddy fair
Who daily willing TO these halls repair,
To various tasks, by teachers here assigned
Who think Ii cruel thus to be confined.
Reflect what ties carresslng parents break,
BY duty forced this sacrifice to make,
Who mind nor cost, nor trouble, distress,
Bent to promote their daughters happiness.
Reflect! that they were forced keen pangs to bear,
And yield their darlings' to another's care,
Struggling. each sweet endearment they WithstOOd,
In resignation for your future good.
Reflect that knowledge will confer all power,
And viii illuminate each gloomy hour,
FOR tits a fountain, flowing without end,
In company, a zest, in solitude, friend.
With all respect, yours, &C,
ANXIOUS.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-18
Gov. Rocdcr and MIR. buchanan.

The telegraph announces the fact that Gov
ernor Reeder recently spent two days with Mr..
Buchanan at Whea,land! Reeder, i. will be
borne in mind, is bosom friend of John W.
Forney, who is Mr.. Buchsnan's chief fugleman
in the present cam paign. We presume the OBJ
ject of his visit to Mr.. Buchanan was to ar
range the terms of the transfer Of the friends
of free Kansas" to that gentleman's support.
Stranger things than this have happened. We
can all remember the effort of General Smith
and his party to prevent the election of Mr..
Clay, who was opposed to the annexation OF
Texas, and thereby secure the election of Mr..
Polk, who was in favor Of it, Washington
Organ, June 18Th.
The n. Y. Tribune of the 10Th,
also mentions this visit Of Gov. Reeder to
Mr.. Buchanan, aud regards it as confrma-
tory of painful rumor" that Reeder has
resolved to abandon TO their fate the Free
State men of Kansas" The Tribune adds:
Possibly, he has been induced TO such a
course by private pledges given him by Mr..
Buchanan, TO the effect that he is really As
heartily opposed 10 the Extension Of Slavery
As any Northern man tan desire. At any rate,
Mr.. Reeder owes it to himself ard the public
TO have no coDcealment in matter OF snch
nature. If Buchanan has given such pledges,
let us know il, in order that the people may
Judge Of their value, and determine for them
selves what they reslly mean. Ii men who
really desire to rescue Kansas from the clutch
of the Border Ruflians are going for Buchanan,
il is certain that either the North or the South
is to be cheated, and we are resolved that 1t
shall not be the North. No nnderhand play,
pentlemenl
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-18

IGHT or time Checks fnrnhsd IN sums 70 sui pufehAser
- Tor remiitA4ee al parts Of kuroPe Those wishing 70
make rrttances 10 Aby part Of Europe do 80 viii
the inconvenience and risk Of ordering eecss sens ron
New Yerk As heretofore. ". hhAAEss,
=
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-18

of his age and intellect he would forget the
chief glory of his distinguished life may
quiet them. John Bell is an incorruptible
patriot, and while he cannot be menaced
from the discharge of his duty by the clam
orS of a short-sighted herd who are incapa-
bic of approaching his character and mo-
tives, neither can he be seduced into the
ranks of a party which threatens to destroy
the political equality of his own immediate
section of the Union, and render doubtful
the permanency of his country's existence.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-18
&C u " OK

HAS caused a tremendous excitement Our oFee T.
continually thronged with persons calling ior psts 81
the lots which are ready for distribution.
We told you n uPkSISG that &c could not do
Justice theme We entirely Omitted the fact that more
than twelve months SINCE when the proaFet0rs laid out Ne
GsVock hey appropriated Than twelve GcFea for
PARKS AND PLEASURE GROUNDS,
and that hey grading. pavuE, grsvssng, Identifying
and adornng The streets 10 the mo approved
style
McGAvocE has heart lungs veins AMI arteries, through
which Hesvsns fresh and celebrating air" freely cir
culate.
THUEsnAr. THK l9rH DAT OF jess,
Win be lonE remembered the dNy sheh the Big Real
Estate Sale q fsa8 took place
LlS0sLEY CROCKETT. IS College 81
ER G1sscocr kuefioaeer i<iS-a
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-18

W. deem it due TO the Propretors shat their beautiful
w grounds should be thoroughly mined b. fore the
day Of sale believing that they have only TO be 10 be
properly appreciated 90 Afternoon commencing
this O'clock omnibuses will run free q charge from
the Post oce corner 80 TO aud BON the grounds unt1
~ O'Clock.
The Ladies particularly invited 10 visit the ground
hne Baud Of Music vii be Ia attendance each aheTno0u
We invite the public 10 take free ride, examine the
ground listen music and enjoy themselves geaerall7
luneiS LINDSLET CROCKETT. - College a.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-18
SHI.TS AND COLLARS.

OUR stock Of Furnishing Goods Is complete and We
" can sus all Od articles in eur line We have
ns received ansthsr invoice Of shirts ami Collars OF me IA
test styles Gloves Handkerchief CravAts and Ties; Robes
De Chambre, &C, &c. For sale by J. H. AeeAisb