davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-12

United by said Court for said creditors TO pre-
sent their said claims to us for examination
and allowance
Dated at SUDBURY, Vt, this 3oth day OF
September, A. d. $50.
WM. a; WI LIAMs, ! comr 3.
7 E w hTT'S
p rENT ARTIFICIAL LEGS.
Office ofthe Jpwett Leg Company
Washington, D. G. {
These Limbs are manufactured by the Pat
entee under special contract with the Govern
ment, and supplied 20 the soldiers free Of charge
The Patentee claims for them superiority
over all other patents, for their
Strength,
Durability, Lishrness
Perfect nish, Simplicity Ct
construction, and Ease WI h which
those parts liable in all Artificial Liubs
% become worn or disarranged can
e repaced aal adjusted
without the trouble,
expense, and very
great inconve-
nienee Of
serl.ng the uuJ hack to the Mandatory for
repair.)
Soldiers and Sailors who have lost their limbs
in the service are entitled to one without charge,
and all information regarding The mode of pro-
ceedng will e cheertully furriahe. =. - ALL
Ing az the Office, or by letter directed to
GEO. B. FOSTER,
So fremont stree. Boston.
IL Who has es,,sulIsned q manufacture Of
.hem at Boston, where parties can be fitted at
snort notice.
sspt29dtsiuside
| LIBERATION NOTICE.
This is 70 certify that l have this day given
nay sOn, Mahlon b omley, his time during the
remainder Of his minority, aud shall CT I'M none
OF his earni gs ana pay no debts of MS contracting
after this date.
Rutland, selt. IS, 1865. 3)w-sw'
n | ITERATION NOTICE.
his is to certify that have this day given my
son Henry Newton his time, and shall not pay
any debts Of his contracting or claim any of his
earnings after this date. his
Vice. LEWIS Y NEWTON.
Wrness G. II FORBES. mark.
Brandon, W., Sept lst, 1865. 38-w3W'
y Office!
hereby give public notice that / have thi.
aay given my son William Hans, his time during
the remainder Of his minority, and that / shall
claim noue of his earnings and pay none of hi,
debts from and after this date.
HIS
MICHAEL X HANS,
Rutland Sept, 4, 1866. 36-w8v+.
NOTICE is hereby given that petit
A. ton will be made to the general a sembl
Renn, next Sc 81 II for grant ex en- ing tn,
~, u ~, On On AND Rutland Raj ROAD so ss to con
hecI vi she X tland and Bur ing,on p, ,Iro.d
anu with the Rutland and Wnsn,n5 ~ y H. ~
# at Centre Rutland. y h'lir0a'
G. W. HARMAv,
Do4o,o... ,o,- Clerk b. Il X. a. R, Go.
a 'ef''' y i''o' l4lltw8t
CAUTION. -
NV "nefeas my wife, Polly Ann Ormes, has let
IA ~ ~ , ana board without any p-ovecit on. TIL
on " ,or old all persons harboriI or rustins he
eort ny account as l III "A pay no debts Of re
N'lac.lng af.er this date VI ~
hampton Sept, Ii, 1855. . Ian oH ss = 70;
/ n B5,.d may certify that l, Joseph P
my son Geora, Of M: Tabor, have this day owe,
remsina george W. Burton his time dur,nss ~,
pay no Sabt % ms minority. Therefore i Shat
50 his earn OF ms Contracting, nor claim an,
IS AFTER this date.
HIT Tab JOSEPH P BURTON
81 - ''P'' 10, 1860. dlt39s3w
NEW ENGLAND FEMAIEMpn
tn iCAL COLLEGE.
4 on ghSeenth Annul Term vi,,
! weeks Tsy, Nov. I, and continue seysn, ~
dents ns.a a,Or Of Anatomy ss5;-free - s ahs
SAMUEL GREGORY. Mn
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-12
CAUTION.

L H nm may certify that /, Joseph P
my son G aon, Of Mt Tabor, have this day gwen
remainder ~ W. Burton his time during the
Of Ii 40 debts of his conractin. nor clam aan
'arhii gs after this date. any
aht Tabor, Sept. Is, 1855. Ii d S.aISN'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-12

DE. J, M' HARDING aaoT5I.
Would respectfully announce 70 tue oitseus
OF Rutland ami Brandon, that he viii be az the
Bardwell House, Rutland, Room no. g, second
soor, from Monday, the I'd Of October, Gin
THURSDAY, the 5th and at the Brandon House.
Brandon, from the 9Th till the 9th, when he viii
be happy to render medical assistance for all
aiseases, O. fully mentioned In his c.,cvIars. Ia
earnestly soioits all to ysi. him at .hs earliest
opportunity. - 9 sepssojEwr
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-12

The only Ointment for the cure of all eruptions
and cutaneous affections,
1t Is wholly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-12

4 EEEN HON HDMEUPA rHIoIS,
Homeopathic Medicine-Lqrge Stock lust re-
oeived at FEM & TUTrLE'S.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-12

BEAUTIFUL and Elegant Fancy
~ Goods at the Drug Store, Maine street,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-12

Office ofthe Jewett Leg Company,
Washington, d. c.
These Limbs are manufactured by the Pat
sntee under special contract with the Govern
ment, and supplied 20 the soldiers free Of charge
The Patentee claims for them superiority
over all other patents, for their
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-12

ERESH DRUGS and Medicines at the
Il Drug Store, Maine Street.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-12

TRAVELLING BASKETS AND Bags
az POND & MORSE'S.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-12

TOOTH BRUSHES, HAIR BRUSH
Il rs, Knives, Wallets, Razors, al
POND a MORSE'G,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-12
DoND & MORSE,

warranted perfectly pure at
POND 4 MOrsk1s
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-12
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.

1t will cure Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, scald
Head, Piles Felons, Ulcers, Sore Eyes, Chilblains
Shingles, Boils, Cuts, Wounds, Blisters, Ring
worms. Pimples, Burns, Chapped Hands, Sealds.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-11-15
A WORD for Newspapers.

~ Nothing is more common than to hear
people talk of what they pay newspapers
for advertising, &c., as SO much given in
charity. Newspapers by enhancing the
value Of property in their neighborhood,
and giving the localities in which they
are published reputation abroad, bene-
fit all such, particularly if they are mer-
chants or real estate owners, thrice the
amount yearly Of the meagre sum they
pay for their support. Besides, every
public spirited citizen has a laudable
pride in having paper of which he is
not ashamed, even though be should pick
it up in New York or Washington.
A good looking, thriving sheet helps
to sell property, gives character to the
locality, and in all respects is desirable
public convenience. If, from any cause,
the matter in the local or editorial col
umns should not be quite up to your stand
ard, do not cast it aside and pronounce it
of no account, until you are satisfied that
there has been no more labor bestowed
upon It than is paid FOR. If you want a
good readable sheet it must be supported.
And it must not be supported in spirit
Of charity, either, but because you feel a
necessity to support it. The local press
is the ''power that moves the people. -
Neio York Tribune.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-11-15

to bed with hot tins to his hands and
feet, we'll covered with blankets, and felt
comfortable and wishingsto sleep. In an
hour there wassso much reaction there
were good hopes; IN four hours he was
safe and on Sunday he was going on very
well. While in the bath, he drank as
much milk and water with Jumps of ice
In itzas -he could-take, in the intervals he
swallowed small Jumps. of ysice, and after
reaction plenty of weak broth and iced
milk and the feverish reaction the next
day was slight.
The steamship Europa, from Havre, is
still delayed at lower quarantine. Quar-
antine Surgeon. Burdett states that. are
we'll on board, and it is stated that no
cases of cholera.-wer known in .Haxre
prior to the sailing of the Europa. She
stopped at .Brest but three hours. which
port is represented perfectly healthy
Most of her passengers are. from Paris,
and Bishop Lynch, Of Charleston, states
l that cholera prevailed in Paris, but not as
an epidemic. .a-.;.I i5'','' a,,a - 6..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-11-15

many parts of the country have been
forced to adopt its platform i1 orderto
achieve even a temporary success. Re
fusing to become "a brutal and bloody
hangman,s declining the policy of pro-
scription and vengeance mark ed sout for
him, Andrew johnson, has risen to the
responsibilities Of his high position, and
is aiming to produces resuits=which shall
outliye the passions of the hour and the
fail of the place hunters eIhaye sought
to make him the tool @of' t1eiEr. Infamous
designs. Those politicians stand aghast
at the result. They have for their Presi-
dent man whom they cannot manage
one who cam afford to- defy them, sus-
ftained as he is by the Democratic con-
lseryatiye sentiment of the nation. They
would gladly assail him, but they dare
not. Mutteringr curses, they follow sui
tfeniy enough. a banner on which they
have failed to iuscribe a. single device
Like the devils they believe and tremble.
They know that President johnson is
s'master Of the situate on He can do
without them; they. cannot do soitAqpt him
Turn which Way they will, ruin stares
them in the face. = Unable to frame a
definite platform --hopelessly divided as
Ito the vital issues Of negro suffrage and
support of the PresidentItheir complete
overthrow is simply a question. of time.
The sooner these creatures are politi-
lcally buried and put out Of sight the
better for everybody. It win be better
| Tor every honest mans nostrils better
decidedly for the President, whose health
lis too valuable to be exposed to such moi
some malaria. They have no part in the
future of this country--in it's restora
tion to harmony, greatness, strength and
the insstina6ls blessing Gf evil Liberty
| all these things we look to Andrew John
son, aided and sustained by the National
Democracy Of which he is now the reor-
1ganized head-who will see to it that be
shall have just SO. much of time and op-
portunity as shall be necessary to com
plete the work he has so well begun,
g.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-11-15
T,he n Rebellion. in Jamaica.

i New YORK., Nov. 6.-Havana files per
the steamer Columbia give particulars re-
garding the rebellion in Jamaica. There
| is great excitement, business entirely !sus-
pended, and the entire population placing
themselves in state of defense. Z, I'M
mense meetings were held and ,enlisting
was going on under orders Of the Gov
ernment.i The rebellion ragged with fury
in the st. Thomas, and in the East un-
precedented eutrages were committed on
lives and property. The volunteers sent
to the insurrectionary district, were only
partly successful in .repulsing the insur-
gents. ,slaaiI gi f4aas,0igssa 81,
New York, Nov. 6.-Havana cores
pondents say forty insurg gents in: Jamaica
have been hanged. The barbarities com
mitted by the rebels are shocking. Mr..
NJ Commark was dashed to pieces against
stone wall; 5Rey.,Mr. Hersehell's $ tongue
was cut out, Baron Van Kettelhat's fin
gers were cut off. One band of negroes,
800 strong, thoroughly organized, sue
cessfully repulsed the rebels at Kingston,
and other. volunteers pressed forward
bravely and assidously, capturing several
prisoners, who were sent to Kingston. Il
A dispatch from Hon. w. II. George
was read on Commercial Exchange, stat
ing that he had been wounded, aud that
Hon. Baron Van. Kettlehat, one of the
officers in. St. Thomas, DIR, Gerard, Chas.
Anthony Brice, Stephen Locke and Rev
Mr.. Hersehell had been killed, =;
A later dispatch confirmed the above,
In Point Moranti the insurgents killed an
officer named Henry A. Alberga, and cut
his head of. Inspector of Police Fran
els Rowen and John Walten were also
shot by rebels. Secretary Justice Of the
Peace Escorba was murdered. as
A council of war was, held in King
sten on the 10th. Subsequently martial
law was declared for the district of Sur
rey, in the name of the Queen. !. Major
General O'Connor has taken command Of
the troops concentrating on the Island
Active measures have been taken, for a
vigorous campaign against the rebels.
Paul Boyle, the leader of the rebellion,
has not yet been arrested. A reward is
offered for his capture.
The latest dispatch received by the
government from the. seat of war. says the
is increasing, troops are wanted;
mo time to be lost. Among the, clergy
men killed is, Rev. Mr.. Foote, a most ex-
#cellent man 4s s+s9
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-11-15
.The new Work ELECTION.

l.4 - = Z
The New York World, Of Nov. s, says;
The result of yesterday $ election is shown,
even by the partial returns received up to-
the hour Of going to press, to have been
in Republican victory. We have no de-
! sire to count our wounds, nor toconceal
them. They are the witnesses of man
ly struggle, against odds Nor would We
conceal their disastrous consequences, not
so much to the party, which will outliye
and outlast and bring to the dust these
3victors of to-day, and whose principles
being true are imperishable; but, in the
defeat of the Democratic party, President
Johnson's plan for the immediate resto-
ration Of the Union is defeated also. The
tide Of fauaticism which has swept over
the nation, engulphing its laws, its lib
critics, and its material prosperity, though
yisibly abatipg, has not Jet reached its
yebb. Every hour it falls, and the time
5 cannot be far distant when the people of
the North, SO long led through deep wa
tsrs by blind guides, viii search for dry.
land and other leaders. That day will see
the triumph Of Democratic principles and
Of those who have faithfully upheld them.
In the election just closed, the Demo
cratic party has been faithful to its time
honorsd principles. 1t has sought moth
ing less than the good Of the whole coun-
try 1t did not hesitate to endorse the
measures of an administration whose
election it had ad,opposed, for those meas
: urss were well adapted to the end which
> it never lost sight of through four years
of war--restoraiion Of the Union and its
laws, of peace, of our civil liberties. of
local selfgovernment, and of fratevnal
good will between all sections of our COM
mon country. And to-day the chief re-
{ gret of every intelligent Democrat will
: be, not that a local election has been lost
: but that Mr.. Johnson's political measures
for the early restoration Of the Southern
States to their co-equal and normal rela-
tions in the Union, which was the chief
and almost the only national issue at
stake in the late canvass. have not receiv-
ed tho weighty endorsement of the EN-
pifs State.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-11-15

their customary. cares; and avocations; to
gather their scattered children around the
Frightened hearths and the cheerful boards
of, their oideh family homes, totrehder
thanks there, and in the public temples,
to the Heavenly Father, for all His past
benefits, and, especially, for His amazing
and glorious works of the past 4sEFs.to
,implore. coptinuance and ipcreaso Of
them. and most especial II of that hiel1est
and best Of all temporal blessings eece
and Good Win amongst men; and, finally,
that in the true spirit of that cheerful,
ClIristians thank f1lness to- God and Of
good will towards mems which is suitable
to IN occasion SO extraordinary, We shall,
for ourselves, strive, henceforth, so to live
with our fsllow-citizens and our fdll5R
men, everywhere throughout our now re-
deemed and reunited land, as to prove
ourselves worthy to be the common citi-
zens of such country and tho oommen
children of such a God 8 sssw
In. testimony whereof, I have hereunto
'ss9s ! JsetiMJ name and cahssd ltheiG Great
Seal OF. theaState of Ohio to be af-
ssS9s fixes, at Columbuss on this the
third day of November, IN the year
LIS. Of our Lord one Thousand eight
hundred and sixty.fve, and IN the
ninetieth year of the Independence
sasi eofithe United StatesIof America
.e.Esssll llOHARLES. ANDERSON.
By the Governor; % stse eysr4e,.a
VIM. Henry Smith Secretary of State.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-11-15
Ths PRESIDENT ana the res. oa,h.

ssl a Washington dispatch states that the
President will pse his influence to set aside
the "test oath, believing not only that
the measure is unconstitutional, but that
it is unjust to demand its enforcement af-
ter the States have fulfilled the require
ments that he has exaetcd. Many of the
opposition members however, are deter
mined to hold fast to the "oaths" and
further, to require that the Legislature Of
zach Southern State shall place the freed
men on the same level with the whites be-
fore single Representative from the
south shall be admitted.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-11-15
Governor, AndersOn's Thanlsgiy
30 ing Proclamation
a Proclamation by Charles Anderson
Governor Of the State Of Ohio. .

Yet another year has passed over our
State and Nation! And the people of
Ohio, in accordancs with usage of our
dead fathers, older than the State itself,
have been once again invoked, by Joint
resolution of the General Assembly, to
unite in public acknowledgement, as well
of the existence, power, and goodness of
God. as of His interposing' hand in all
the works, ways and relations of men,
And now, upon d full consideration of
all the religious truths connected with
this venerable custom, and with a lively
remembrance of all the events of that
pas year, what ought this whols people
to feel and to utter, at their family re-
unions, in the greetings of friends and
neighbors, and around the affairs of the
Most High? Can it be possible, that any
people ever before could have had such
causes as ourselves,' forthankfulness and
praises to God? IF the annually recur-
ring seasons of the regular year and the
varying climates of our globe, with all
their goodly fruits and health and other
countless comforts and delights, have ever
been and shall always be,severally and in
their due succession, fttest causes for
grateial .nomage 10 .nat Denign ne art ana
oounteeus . uni Hand, from which they ever
now, wnat can we fcei. what snail we say,
OF our oeps @ OF gratitude for = his LIS WORKS
ana mercies IN TINS, the most memorable
Oh all .ne years! All those naturai ana
general Blessings we have fuily shared
VII, with others: But great nation, desper-
ateiy lmperlied, mas been grandiy saved
And that natlen was-is-oursl surely,
surely, If ever State and Nation IN all
history, had more than fittest and fullest
cause to give thanks unto the, LORD for
has wendrous benefits and forbearances,
very surely are they these OF ours, mere
and now! For, whereas, at our former
festivals, we were at war, we are now IN
peace; we were divided, we are one; we
were poor and weak, We are rich and
strong; we were pitied, or despised, by all
the nations of the earth, and are we not
'envied and honored among them alp !
Then, Slavery, like vast pail OF night
shade, 2, biackened our whole bright sky
and degraded and disgraced our hole
land. Now, Liberty, like new risen
sun, with healing IN his beams shines and
gtows, under all our heavens, upon our
whole earth and into every American
mind p and heart. WV, y ondrous nappy, g,0.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-11-15
Orders for MASTERING Out OF Me-
Ysa gro Troops. ssi.s;

NEW ORLEANS, Nov 4.-General Can
by received orders from Washington to
muster out as many negro troops as can
be spared. Several regiments will soon
be disbanded to prevent iusubordination.
Gen. Candy has ordered that they be not
allowed to purchase their weapons.
Gen. Fullerton's administration of the
Freedmen's Bureau is generally accepta-
bic and popular. His circulars are high
ly praised by the press in the adjoining
States. m fs,.3is e,5s elna
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-11-15

CooL.--A Massachusetts newspaper
wants President johnson to recall his
thanksgiving proclamation and issue, an
other appointing the fourth Thursday in
November instead of the day already des-
ignated, on The ground that such change
would be highly acceptable to all New
England. SO it appears that the people
cannot even give thanks to Almighty God
without first consulting the convenience
Of s'all New England.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-11-15
From Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. 48.-Orders
from Washington have, been received
that no more steamers or vessels are to
be discharged from government service
and also stopping the sale Of transpor-
tation property.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-11-15

Dg We wonder if those ,pious men
who saw the finger of God SO plainly in
the death of Lincoln, and said that it was
only permitted that the rebels might spf-
fer and be hung "see it, so plainly now
under Johnson's magnanimous policy to-
ward those erring men. We wonder when
they next undertake to be Goods in
terpreters" had they not become little
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-11-15
sailing of the PacifIc Fleet.

FoRTREss MONROE, Nov. 2.-The Pa
.cifc feet sailed to day for San Francisco
It consisted of, the steamers Vanderbilt
Tuscarora, Powhattan, and the double
turreted Monadnock. They go via St
Thomas. fs.e8 s..@ :, - -.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-11-15

pm- Parson Brownlow has come out
against the negroes, and completely dis
gusted bis Abolition. admirers. Greeley
IS particularly chagsinea at the detection
Of his quohdaul friend
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-11-15

Two new lodges from the Internal Re-
venue law were reported yesterday having
been extensively engaged in by our Ca
madam neighbors, in the Introduction Of
whisky by means of tin lining inserted in
fonr barrels Out of one hundred bar
rels seized, seventy contained tin lining
holding from three to five gallons,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-11-15

Show ua Dewspaper. says the Bos-
ton TRANSCRIPTS, whose columns are at all
times crowded with new advertisements.
and We viii show you . commQnity alixe
with business enterprise. The age is .
moving one, A man who stands still in
these latter days win in q short time ind
himself behind. his competitors.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-11-15

New YoRk, Nov. 11,-Gold closed yes
terday at 1465.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-11-15

nA-It is stated that the Mormons are
procuring arms, drilling, and otherwise
preparing to resist the sGovernmcpt. $40
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-11-15

aTHE UNION AS IT WAS, AND
THE CONSTITUTION AS IT IsP'
stl hold thatiTHIs Cover nment was made
on the WHITE BASIS, by WHITE
s MEN, orthe BENEFIT of WHITE MEN
and their PoSTERITY forever. STE
THEN A. DoUGLAs.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-11-15
woodsfieId. Nov. I5. 1866.

/" A union of hearts, union of hands,
sog A union that none may sever;
A union of lakes, union of lands,
The AMEIcAN UNION FOREVER. y
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-11-15

s@Capt Wirs, the oAndersonyille
Jailor, was hung last Friday.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-11-15

BY, the .GoyerDor: I.,rl 'f.+,e s,...,-4,,,,
VIM. HEgRY snlTH, Secretary, Of State.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-09
Holiday Psesenfs.

Those who wish to make beautiful,
and at the same time useful Christmas
or New Years Present to their children
or friends, can have an opportunity of
being supplied, by calling at the resi-
dence of w. L. HATCH. Mr. II. has
just received very large assortment of
excellent books, embracing, among 9TH
ers, the latest publications of the Socie-
ty, gotten up expressly for the Holidays,
in the most beautiful bindings, and en-
bellishsd with splendid pictsres. These
publications are sold from Is to % per
cent. lower than those of private pub
fishers. Call and examine them. You
cannot fail; among the large variety of
beautiful Pictures, Books, Keepsakes,
&c, to be suited with such as will please
and profit.