davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-09-10
Local Affairs.
LITTLE LOCALS :

LITTLE LOCALS:
Charles E. Fendall, of the Baltimore
county bar, formerly of this county, is candi-
date for Democratic nomination for the Leg
islaturc
Some of our farmers have commenced
cutting up corn. The bulk of the crop, how
ever, will not be ready for cutting for sever
al weeks yet
On Friday afternoon last u horse in
team belonging to Mr.. Thomas Smithson
was overcome by the heat, and dropping ON
the road near Bel Air, died in few hours.
MIR. VIM. II. Harlan, Principal ofthe Bel
Air Academy, will please accept our thanks
for a copy of the Catalogue of graduates and
alumni of st. Johns College, Annapolis, Md.
MIR. John Merryman, of Baltimore coun-
ty, intends to enter his fine herd of Hereford
cattle at the Hartford county Agricultural
Fair Stalls have already been set apart for
their accommodation.
Fine Peaches.-Our friend, Mr. Thomas
B. Swartz, of Abingdon, raises, among other
pretty and attractive things, most superb
peaches, in proof of which he sends basket
full to Tile Agts office. They are unsurpass-
ed in size and quality, and will be duly enjoy
ed. He has our thanks.
Mr.. James T. Keen, formerly of Hartford
county, would be glad to see all of his old
friends and rs many new ones as may be
pleased to call at his present location, with
Rogers, Peet & Co., proprietors of the New
York One Price Cash Clothing House, 1874
West Baltimore street, opposite Light street,
Baltimore.
A man named Switzer, while running q
large sized circular saw in the steam sawmll
of George Dilworth near Kingsville, Balti-
more county, on the Goth ult., had his right
foot caught, sustaining a compound fracture
ofseveral ofthc bones, producing profusc hem
orrhagc. He was attended by Drs. Cuttings
and j. w. Burton, who are of opinion that
the wound is of a serious nature.
MIR. Charles Bateman, son of Col Henry
E. Bateman, of Easton, Nd, died of con-
sumption, at Jordan Alum Springs, on Mon
day of last week, in the 25th year of his age.
Mr.. Bateman was n lawyer by profession, but
previous to studying law was engaged
some years ago, in the apothecary business
in this place, with Mr.. r. Il. Martin. Du-
ring his stay here his courteous manners and
honorable conduct gained for him many
friends, who will hear of his death with re-
greet
Large Tomato.-A correspondent, wri-
ting from Black Horse, says
MIR. EDITOR: In the last issue of the
Idyod Democrat, the editor speaks of hay
ing received very large tomato, weighing
one pound and three quarters. We do bust
ness here on larger scale. Mr.. Thomas
Henderson, of this place, has now on hand,
and would send you if he had opportunity,
fine ripe Trophy" that weighs two and
a-half pounds Tell the Democrat to set his
standard higher"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-09-10

The State convention of North Carolina
organized on Tuesday by the election of DR..
Ed. Ransom, the Democratic nominee for
President, thus securing Democratic organ
ization of TINT body.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-09-10

Tho effort to ship peaches to Europe has
been unsuccessful. A large quantity packed
in ice were shipped on the steamer Ohio, but
the ice supply became exhausted, and the
peaches spoiled before they could he landed.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-09-10

TRE Conn CRoP.-We farmers arc
said to be clearing out their stock of old corn
and preparing to store away the new one.
The receipts at Baltimore and other points
on the seaboard have consequently been
very heavy, during the past two weeks, and
prices have declined nine or ten cents n BUSH
ell. The crop everywhere will probably be
the largest ever raised in the country.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-09-10

TO have good health medicine 10 necessary
occasionally AS family medicine we can re-.
commend DIR: Bulls Vegetable Pills, and advise
all to have box constantly on hand for cases of
necessity,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-09-10

Found at the Fair Grounds, near Bel Air,
on Tuesday, August 18th, Il Lady's Shawl, which
the owner can have by applying TO e. G. Kinsey,
at the Fair Grounds, and paving for this adver.
tiscment. sep1Olt
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-09-10

s95-For Sale.-A first rate young Raccoon or
Opossum Dog. Enquire at Long Green Hotel
John Bealc Watkins. scpl0-3t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-09-10

ran, of Oxford.
YORK COUNTY ITEMs.-We CLEAN the fol-
lowing items from the Delta Times:
MIR. Jacob G.. Ramsay, of Bryansville,
recently sold six weeks old calf which
weighed 240 pounds.
AT the Slate Ridge camp meeting, Miss
Sallie Hewlett in passing too near vicious
horse, was kicked on the hand and one of
her fingers broken.
Mr.. Thos. ]. Cooper, residing near Slate
Hill was badly hurt few days ago, in at
tempting to put cart body on the wheels.
BY some mishap it fell upon him, severely
injuring him about the bead and shoulders,
as well as bruising his legs to such mn extent
rs to disable him for some days.
The residence of Mr.. E. b. Cooper, near
Slate Hill, was struck by lightning, OH the
18th of August, and considerably damaged.
The fluid passed along the spouting on the
back building through the stone wall, follow
ing Gn iron bolt and thence along a joist tear
ing up the floor and SCATTERING the ceiling.
From the nature of the damage Mr.. Cooper
is Of the opinion that the discharge was from
the ground upward. The family had retired
and were not aware of the house being struck
till morning, though the floor was torn up
within five feet of the bed in which q young
lady belonging to the family was sleeping.
She was awakened by the crash and felt the
shock. The escape Of the family from death
or injury was almost miraculous.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-09-10

t8s-For Salc.-One hundred empty Whisky
anu Molasses Barrels--Chcap. j. n. Spencer x
Co., HaVre dc Grace, Md scpl05t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-09-10

s93" Lost on Saturday night, August 2lst,
from the subscribers place, near L. r. Monks
store, Red Cow, very heavy with calf, and is
lame in the left hind foot. Any one finding the
above calf will be literally rewarded by return
ing her to E. T. Monks Store, Hartford county,
Md. Harrison II. Preston. au27.3t's
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-09-10

~" Wanted.-Ten Thousand Bushels Char
coal, to be delivered to the undersigned. Call
on or address, e, Smith Norris, Bel Air, Md.
au6 ct
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-09-10

s4y-For Sale.-An A No. Fresh Cow, with
Calf by her side; Apply to A. d. Carroll, near
the Tan Yard, 1lavre dc Grace scp10-1t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-09-10

cqy1 john Trago, Magistrate, Post Office, Har-
ford Furnace. Will attend promptly to all
Claims placed in his hands for collection. au6
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-09-10

100 inches of tho rain of August, ~ fell in show
5th But the weather of August, T3 was gerry much
Ike that Ct e pass AEgust Thsfe were II rainy days
and hut ~ the past August.
There were at this point IL days without rain, and
of them Of such II character regarding barometer
winds and Clouds that may safely say 1t did rain
within circuit of so miles radius.
There were many statements in the papers soberly
made that it rained 40 days continuously from the 10Th
OF July In 1872 it also raned the 10Th july sew
eral little showers but from that day till tho end Of
the month"; IL days insluaye tAsra tlll only tho third
Gf ore incl What did the Saint do for water then Be-
fore the wet weather Of the following August every
one had forgotten that it rained on the 18th of July
It is 50 with the most Of signs and suporstitions
We note condolences but forget failures.
Tables OF aqueous precipitation at hand that prove
that the mean rain fall OF August within the District
of Columbia and the State of Maryland has been great
than that of any other month"; and from records that
reach backthrough the century.
OAKLAND School, Ralstop. QQ.C.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-09-10

A VOICE FROM SWEDEN American Chemists
and their Production appreciated by the Pro-
Mr.. Sachs, Sir--At your request, have tested
Halls Vegetable Sicilan Hair Remover, in my
practice at the "Serafimer Hotel, and can say,
1t will restore gray hairs to its original color.
1t is entirely harmless, and is valuable remedy
to use in such cases.
P. II. MALMSTEN,
Professor Of Chemistry and Medicine
STOCKHOLM, July6, 1868.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-09-10

The Oxford Press has changed proprie-
tors, Mr.. E. II. Rawling, the retiring part
ner, having disposed of his interest in the pa.
per to Messrs. ]. j. Moore and r. F. Coch-
ran, of Oxford.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-09-10

R5"Lost, on Wednesday, September LIST, be-
tween the residences of +. w. Baker, Broad way,
and Charles w. Lee, Main street, Bel Air, a
large brass door key. The finder will please
leave it at this Office. scp3
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-09-10
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

STAT TICKFT-
FOR GOVERNOR
JOHN LEE CARROLL.
OF Howard County.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL:
CHARLES j. M. GWlNN.
OF Baltimore City.
FOR COMPTROLLER OF TIE TREASURY:
LEVIN WOOLFORD.
Of Somerset County.
COUNTY TICKET
For States attorney.
]. THOS. c. HOPKINS.
For Sheriff.
G. VIM. HANWAY.
For Ju1ges ofthe Orphans Court.
CHARLTON w. BILLINGSLEA
GEORGE HAYES,
THOMAS BAY.
For the House Of Delegates.
P. II. RUTLEDGE,
ANDREW BOYLE,
MURRAY VANDIVER.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-09-10

~ For Salc.-One secondhand Rockaway,
nearly new, made by John Hanna & Bro, Bel
Air Apply at llanna's Shops, Bel Air.
nnI.i.ht
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-09-10

For County Commissioners.
VIM. MECHEM, of the 1st District.
WILLIAM G. WILSON, of the I'd District.
JAMES X. KEECH, of the Sd District.
MARTIN CALDER, of the 4th District.
MICHAEL WHITEFORD, of the 9th Dist.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-09-10

~" Lost, at the Soiree at the Fair Grounds,
on Tuesday night, August 18th, white Linen
Buster. The finder will be rewarded by leaving
II AT TINS Office. au91
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-09-10

STOVES, FURNACES, TIN WARE, &c
Mcssrs. Thompson and Walker, dealers in
stoves, ranges, tin ware, &c, IS south Sharp
street, Baltimore, desire to call attention to
the celebrated Fame" fireplace heater, said
to be the best fireplace heater in use, as it
saves one, third the fuel. This firm have also
on hand all the latest and best patterns of
stoves, including the "Virgin Queen" "Vir.
ginia," and welcome" cooking Stoves
See their advertisement
We also direct attention to the advertise
ment of Mr.. w. j. H. Gluck's New Stove
House, at No. 9G North Gay street, between
Front street and the Bridge. He is an cner-
getc business man and sells stoves, &c, very
cheap. Read his advertisement and give
him a call.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-09-10

The Blood owes its red color to minute glo.
bules which float in that fluid, and contain in q
healthy person, q large amount of Iron, which
gives vitality to the blood. The Peruvian Syrup
supplies the blood with this vital element, and
gives strength and yigor to the whole system.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-09-10

~ The Ninth Annual Session of Wm. E.
Garrettson's school for young ladies will begin
at Bel Air, on Tuesday, September l4th.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-09-10

Republican State Central Committee were
then elected: Franklin Hopper, H. S. Har-
Ian, VIM. #. Baker and Theodore Clayton.
The county executive committee, selected by
the district delegations, was appointed by
the convention, as follows: list District
Geo. M. McComas and Caleb P. Spicer; I'd
District--Bonlield Gorel and S. l.. Spencer;
Sd District-Jamcs Lee and r. L. Bouldin !;
4th Decentralization Lefevre and Gabriel
Smithson; 9th District-E. M. Allen and
G. G. Kinsey; 9th Dstrict-A. Vosbury and
and A. p. McCombs.
The convention seemed to be strongly op-
posed to nominating county ticket at the
present time, but an animated discussion en-
sued in regard to the time of re-assembling.
Some of the members proposed TO leave the
time optional with the chairman of the newly
elected executive committee; Others to place
the power of calling the convention together
in the hands IF the president thereof; while
other members preferred to fix day for re-
assembling. The latter finally prevailed, and
the first Monday of October was agreed upon
as the day of meeting.
AS it was tacitly understood that no nomi-
nations were to be made, the convention was
consequently harmonious. The proceed
ings were quite mild in their character, not
a single blood and thunder speech having
been made, and the words "rebel" and ''trai-
tor" were not once used If the members
had any expectation of defeating the Demo
cratic ticket this fall, their hopes were pru.
IDENTIFY kept to themselves. We do not be.
lieve, however, that they are sanguine
enough to imagine anything of this kind
The colored members of the party were con.
spicuously absent. Whether they were not
needed, or would not come, or it was thought
their presence might give offence to any sore
head Democrats who might happen to drop
in, is of course one of the secrets known only
to the managers of the party. The simple
creatures seem TO be abundantly satisfied
with the privilege Of voting as they are told
and thus showing an apparent Republican
strength in Hartford, the advantage of which
is reaped in other quarters by few of the
white Republicans, while the negro gets
nothing but promises of better time com
ing, when white and black Republicans shall
share alike the pickings of the public trca
sury.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-09-10
REGISTRATION LIST
Third Election District

OF THE
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-16
The Longevity of Mormonism.

Mormonism in family never outlazts one gem
GRAFTON. The more bigoted the parent the more
certain is the child to grow up all apostate. out
title the Mormons give themselves) with whom
am acquainted do not know one exception ;
they are one and all uubeevers. Young Hainte
as they near maturity, regularly divide into two
bodies-Spirtualists and Iniidels. The syztem
haS no moral power over the young they give
up the religion of their parents and adopt 10
other in itA stead, and, having no philosophy to
serve in place Of religion, their morality is OF a
very conventional type. While Orson Pratt elo-
quently holds forth at the Tabernacle ON tho
Divine Authenticity Of the Book of Mormon,
or laboriourly proves from the Gospel Of Isaiah
and Joe Smith that all Gentle Govern
mente, that of the United States in par
ticuar, are doomed to speedy destruction,
his son Arthur, with equal zeal, serves the ha-
ted GENTLE Government rs a United Stateh mar
shal, while another son practices law in the same
Federal court where his father il daily liable to
be cited al a criminal. Heber Kmbail OF pious
and vulgar memory, left some forty sons; Utah
to-day does not contain male Kimball who il
an orthodox saint, nor would any OF the girls be
II they were not in poygany, and therefore hope.
lessly bound. Brigham Young has something
like hundred children and grandchildren. Ex-
cluding those who are in poygamy, OF who have
paying positions i'll tho church, there is not a
good saint among them. He had three legiti-
mate SONS by his first wife. OF these John W.
divorced his Mormon wives, repudiating tho
whole system, aud married GENTLE LADY, jos
eph A. died last summer of 'whiskey cramp,"
and ionng brigham still holds on, expecting to
be his fathers successor. This il a fair average
of the leading families. Obviously NJ orrnon-
ism must either be sustained entirely by new
converts or expire in due time by natural lmta-
ton. Grdphic Cor.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-16
The origina, Mary,s Ii,ue ,,,,,

A writer in the Springfield RepuJlicaa has had
pleasant interview with the real Mary who had
II little lamb, and who related to linn the Incl
dents on which the immortal poem was based.
The lamb was twin thrust ont Of the pen bv
its unatural mother. Mary took it home and
nursed:t until we'll, and it naturally grew into A
great pet. One morning when it was to 20 al
usual 70 the pasture it could not be found and
wheh Mary went singing on her way to school il
followed at the HchoOl-house door she nick
ed up and managed to carry it secretly to her
desk, where she covered it up with hor shawl.
But when called up to her spelling. class tho
lamb got up too, and came patterne after her.
which made the children laugh to see a lamb at
school. 1t happened that morning that Il vounp
man named John. n.Rowlston, the son OF a riding
master IN Boston, who was fitting himself for
Harvard, was in the school, and few days after
wards, produced three verses of the poem
How 1t ever came to be published Mary did not
know, FOR the Young man died soon after. ip-
norant OF the Immortality of his verses But
tile lamb lived aud had five lambkins before il
met Its death by an angry COW. Aside from its
memory there yet remains OF it the residue of a
chllds stocking, which il gradually unravelling
to Furnish momcntoes for the many friends Of
hlary and her little lamb.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-16
THE CENTENNIAL MILLIONS WILL LAUGH
AT.PEENsYLVANIA, IF SHE TAKES THE
RAG BABY TO MUSE.

The Erie platform IL an exact copy IN regard
to finance, OF that on which Allen and Cary have
just been standing. 1t ia ali imitation, soft-money,
baby declaration of purpose and theory. Sup
pose that, next month, the State of Pennsylvs-
MIA, not escaping the pit, as Ohio has bare
ly done, should endorse the Erie platform
Peans Of rejoicing go mp from
every quarter where sound and stable bust
ness principles established, over the Ohio re-
suit. The commercial world claps its hands
buyer and seller, lender and borrower, debtor
and creditor all offer their congratulations to an
honest and sound decision by the people. Sup
pose, we say, that Pennsylvana decides other.
wise; suppose her people endorse imitation; sup
pose that great State hugs the delusons and
folies which Allen, Cary, and Ewing Illuminated
in Ohio, and which their confederstes forced
down the throat OF the Erie Convention; what
then will the world think OF Pennsylyana 2
The great world that il coming to Philadel-
phia next year does not believe in irredeemable
paper tcurrency. 1t believes in the "moneY'
which everywhere has money value. The pru-
dent steady-goiDg Germans have but one opin-
ion on that subject and 1t condemns all airy no.
lions OF inflated paper. The French have but
one opinion ; they remember the assigDats ex-
perience, and the schemes of John Law. The
English have but one opinion; they believe in
coin for money and not i'll any paper which is
without coin foundation. These are the peo-
pie who are coming to the Centennial, next year,
to study its grand display and to see also, the
great city aud magnificent State in which the
Exposition is held. The visitors will be hard.
money crowd, almost without exception.
What, then, We ark will the world say.if, next
year, it comes to Philadelphia and sees upon
Pennsylvana's Flap. the rag.baby that Ohio
spanked| Will not tho world jeer herr They
watch the election canvass ; they will see the
vote ; the verdict Of next month will again echo
round the commercial and financial world as
Ohio's voice has done and whatever Pennsyl-
vania may decide will be heralded everywhere.
Ii the Centennial Exposition State declares for
imitation, she will be sneered at by millions of
her own visitors next summer. They will be.
lleye her, after ALL not magnificent common
wealth, rich. enterpriHing, and intelligent. but
foolish old State fooled and deluded lby vi.
zlonary schemes which wise men long ago teat-
ed and condemned. They will zee her az a shall
iow-pated old woman, dandlirg the silly baby of
financial rags on her Lnee, and they will laugh
at her.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-16
City Gasinfss lirrttor,,
AuctIOueers

AuctIoneers
L. W. slidham Son, III East 9th street
Bankers and Brokers
X. X. Robinson a Co., sD0 Market street
Boot and shoe Makers and Deaie,.
Babcock 4 Bro. 2l8 Market street
John y. Moreland, 9TH and Poplar sts
Carpenters nnd builders.
j. @. Haddock, shop Thorne bel Front Rs, ht,
j. X. d. Seeds, shop w. 4th, near West
Cigars and Tobncco.
Brisbane DeManyillo, II ~ Fourth street
Clocks, Watches. and Jewellers.
j. g. Massey, 4Oi King street
Coach and Cnrrinse Material.
WIN. Green Co.. S. k. corner 30 and shlple, At,
Druggists.
II. H. Brnghurst, sl7 Market st
Florists.
Tatnail Co., Delaware Avenue and ,JsITersons, v,
General Insurance Agents.
Thomas Y. Plummer. EOa Market ST.
Gents Furnishing Goods
John p. Doughteu 4l0 Market at
Iron nnd steel
Vim. Green d Co., \. X. corner ID and shiple, al,
Livery stables
Patrick Holland, s. W. corner front and Orange
I.oolsiux-t:lnsses and Frnmes
II. Mcalonasle, ID and King Sta
Merchant TaiIors
Iieo GOuert n II. 4th ST.
John II. MnhlhauAen, 4l5 King Il.
Hcnl Estnte Agents
Evans Pennington. Almonds Bdg.. sth and Market
NJ NJ Child %. ! west 7th st.
i II. Frazer, I'd aud hhipley sta.
VIM. Reynolds 90, sjl Market st.
Vim. McCauley Co, 6Os Market vt.
Restaurant and Billiard Room
Joseph tullmer. bI aud 5o5 Market st.
Sewing Machines
Grover Baker Sewing Machine 90, B6 King It
New American Sewing Machine. 7ls Market sL
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-16

Administrative reform"-tlat's it. Some
body tried TO draw out that old political tui-
nip, Lyman Trumbull, the other DAY, On the
currency question, and Lyman replied that he
was Tor hard money, of course, but ho did not
think the financial issue 30 important az admin
latratiye reform. Certainly not Lyman il out
oil the administration. Moreover, the New York
81" ID painting and thirstlng after the game things
and grosns to rec Allen and Sam Cary rolling in
The dust, becaase d,'y were the champions and
defenders OF administrative reform" In New
lork City, of COURSE Boss Kelly il identical with
the same-in the Suns opinion. And, if we
journey back to Philadelphia, here i. the Times
demanding administrative reform, with yir-
tuous vehemence, and assuring the people that
II IL IL pure government they want they must ap-
ply at the shop of Frank Hughes and COMPANY.
IL " administrative reform" 10 come from sucl
ihhtrumentslities, and upon the simmons of such
heraids, it must be something atrociousy bad
IN spite Of itn name
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-16

~P~sors leaoirg to,en for the summer can hare
the CoKMKRcIAL mailed 10 them, postpaid, for ~
cents month.
Subscribers sendi,lJ single copy Of the COMMERCIAL
aoay By mail Informed thai a tioo-ce'H stamp v
required II an ordinary vrapper be used sent to the
post Office ieith q cent stamp pti probably Hever
reach IL destinatio,i The paper Nth no wrapper al
ALL or light orse, can BE- mailed for cent.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-16
syrup OF wiid cherry HnrK.

This preparation IL the only perfect cough mell-
cine that know of, and cures all curabe cases and
relieves those that are not curabe. claim nothing
for the prescription, but the method of preparing it
IL such as to get all the medical effects from the in
gredlents In perfection, and has taken the exper-
lence and labor OF forty years To place it at the
head OF the cough medicines of the world IL ia
used and prescribed by some of the hest Doctors in
tlls ana other States for their families and patients
Oh persons and old cases Of cough relieved AMI
enabled TO sleep and get rest ami strength. Pc
pared and sold only by
ALFRED WALTON
augl9,eodtc1anl 235 Market street,