AQ XtlCTTLTUIl AL,
F(in iIia Farmer and M.iiliiiiiic.
LIME AND HA UN BAUD MAN
HUE IN RAISING W1IKAT.
We mw a p.iic-l of veiy superior re.
wheat, vrij;tiiiiR b5 Ins. h r hush!.
'I'Iih vln.ii in q jeoiio.i w n .ho produc
if a ft 11 whicn elioit lime nine.' vt
the pil l of a wn'o conim-ni Out had
been cultivated lor many yearn v
deemed to lie tiu pom anil worn out Ii
yield any ihi-. Af'er enclosing H,
the )tin-jnl owner pul lime upon it in
t tic prop irlon of one hundred bushels i
la the sere, and subsequently followed
ilia lim wilh a liberal application of
alible in inure. List fall the field thin
iirepired wti sowed in wheat, an I h i
jut reiur.ied crop of Hie very besi
quality, averiniug Ihirly bushels lo the
acre.
Mr. Fleet Ptrmit me to direct yom
at'enlion lo the above paragraph, liken
from the ILIiimore American. 1
howj the be nr-vit to be derived from
Jime and biro yard manure when ih
two are tueil toother. The fact ii mon
valtlahU since the crop ia wheat. Sinc
inriolable m liters f annot be taken up
by the rout of plants, our faVinera havf
been led to argue that any unbalance
lending lo render manures insolubh
mut ba injurious to them. And sinct
lime rendeis the insoluble portions ol
manure insoluble, they have condemed
ii use in conjunction with such man
ure. This decision, however does noi
rest on practise, but upon hypothesis,
and consequently is liable to be revers--ed.
Permit me to suggest the necessity o)
drawing a distinction between the 6taU
in which manures exist in the earih, and
the N'ate in which they 8 re taken by
plants, especially if we wish to arrive
at just conclusions respecting theii
aciion.
It is known that the earth is the com
mon stomach of planls, and as sue, re
ceives their crude food' which cmuV
food we term manure. For plants then
is kUo a common power of digestion
ihe decomposing influence of the atmos
jhir. Under this influence manure
nsi:mcs a Q lid or gaseous form and be
come the digested food of plants. Wt
might then, with propriety, make thi
distinction. The crude material to bt
recognised as manure, which, when di
gested by the aWnoiphere, should be
rontiideied as having become the food
i f plants. And thus we are led lo say
that manures may be either of a solu
ble nature, but Ihe food of plants be
come either a fluid or gaseous body.
By such distinctions we can read the
nalure of the fjcl which I have called
your attention to, (hat lime had render
ed the soluble portions of stable niaiiuit
insoluble. In such a slate they could
no! hive been lakeft up by the wheat
planls. But lime induces in this man
ure the action of slow combustion,
through which it is converted into gase
ous and fluid bodies, and thus becomes
the food of ihe plants.
The points to be derived from thest
experiments aie, that the planls wen
mostly fed upon gasses and water, and
produced much grain. Had stable man
ure been used alone, the crop wou'd
have yielded much straw and hut little
grain. Some three summon back I wat
engaged in Ulster county, dry rotting
barn yard manure by composing il with
lime and earth. My neighbors object
ed lo tl.e course, slating that the manure
would be rendered insoluble. Upon
being informed that was what I wished
40 pioduce. they raised another ohjec
tion, that the manure would be 'fire
fanned.'
Upon being aitured that such action
was impossible, since the earth, being
intimately blended with the matiuie,
would prevent it, they then resolved
to leave me as one bent upon (he pur
suits of his own folly. After Ihe dry
lot of the manure had been effected the)
weie surprised on beholding a fine yel
lowish biown fiiable mass possessing
the mechanical properties of mould in
place of the pio ljcts of fire-fanging.
The good ell. cts of this manure upon
crops gave equ il sui prise. One of my
neighbors toi.k the matter into consid
eration, and afterward staled to me Ihe
following fart. 1I hud some years
previous bought a tract of worn out land
for nine dollars the aire, and put upon
it all the manuie he had to spare. Bui
as that quantity was 1:S than hisjudg
ment dictated as beine required by the
land, and since lime was then consider
as a manure, he made up his dfficien
cy in lime. The manure was firsi spread
and then the lime, thus the two came
tozclher. Iletemaiked that Ihe land
yielded a heavier crop of wheat than l
had ever obtained before or after that
time. lie attiibuted the crop to the
lime. Had tiied lime upon oiher lends
but could not obtain a like rt su't. IJ.
had not since then used lime in coi junc
t,en with barn )rd manure.
Ilespcctfnlly.
' F. M. BUTLER.
POTATOES.
The malady which has prevailed for a
year or two, among potatoes, may operate
is a discouragement lo planting them as
-xiriiKiirly as formerly. We venture not
lo give mi opinion from ihe lit lo thai
m yet known, in icgatd to the origin ol'tlns
disease in to leuoiniiienil any specific rem
i'il) ; but, Iroin what we buvu seen, should
.ml hosiiulu io udojn the following lules iu
flaming, cultivation, Sic. 1. To plant or
hi.iiii ) sons, nl medium dry nesb. 2 ll
,iahle Hum. if Is used, lei It be well mixed
.viih the soil, urn! not left (especially if un
uTiiiunii'il) in loo great quan uty in lite
II. 3. rlaul good sized sound potatoes
culling only die huge ones. Very small
pieces me no! likely to sprout so vigorously
as Urgtt ones. The tirst food of ihe young
plant is lie suhsunce ol ihe old pout on,
ami the greater the supply of this food, tin
more rapid, of course, is the early growth
ol ihe shoot. It is true that, under eniiiel)
fjvoiable circumstances, of soil, season, Sic
the shoot lioui a small putaioe or Irom
small pieces may succeed, am, the product
I ron iheui in such cases may not be much
less; but ii is reasonable that the shoot from
a good sized and sound potato should b
stronger, and less predisposed to suffei
from any unfavorable influences belonging
mlier to the soil or atmosphere, 4 Plain
as early us the ground is in u proper stale
Many cases might be tiled where earl)
planted potatoes escaped the blight or (lis
ease, and produced a good crop; when the
same variety, planted later on a piece im
mediately adjoining; were much injured.
3. Plant only varieties of known hardi
ness. Much depends on this. Somi
kinds have always besn rcinarhablo (or
their healthy, hardy conditions: at the
same time producing more than others un
dcr the same circumstances. Of the fee-
blo soils, there is the Meicer, called al o
Chenandago. Mediants, (coriupted from
Neshaunock,' which from its supposed oi
acknowledged goood qualities for the table
has been widely cultivated for several years
past, but which has always been subject
to blight more so than most other kinds
'Ye are not aware of any good qualities
possessed by ibis potatoe that aie not to be
had in several other kinds, which have the
advantage- of greater hardiness and product
veness as well as soundness In cultiva
tion, keep the crop clean Irom the 'tint
dart,' bui avoid plowing or working ii
when the ground is so wet as to be in Die
least muddy, and, not use the plow orculti
vator alter the blossoms appear, as a mutila
tiou of the roots after this may damage the
etting of the tubos. Having used al! these
and other reasonable precautions, we may
m the language of a witty disciple of Escu-
apius
.If after that they choose to die,
Why, virily, I lets 'em.'
Albany cultivator.
I DON'T DANCE."
An exchange paper tells a good story ot
an innocent countryman who chanced to be
in one of our cities on bundy, and condud
ed lo go to church. Arrived there, lu
waited outside fur a moment, whpn. to his
profound surprise, the organ struck up from
which he concluded that some sort ol
shave down was about to commence
Jnst al that moment a gentleman invited
him to walk in and take at seat.
Not 'xactly, Mister I aint used to no
iich doing on Sunday; and desidei don I
danccV and tie retired, shocked exceeding
ly
PATRICK AND 1 IS EMPLOYE II.
The following ctnversalion recently look
place in mercantile house in one of on i
large cities;
'Patrick, have you placed those hogshead.
of sugar?'
'Yes, sir; and d'ye kno how the cus
tomers used lo bother me. by always taking
the back hogshead?'
'YeB Patrick."
'Well, I have fixed them so that they'll
not bother me any more.'
'How is that. jPctrick?'
'Wliv. I've put all the back hnccheads
in front, sure.'
'Suppose you were lost in a fog,' said
Lord C. to his noble re'ative, the March
ioness. 'what are vou most I'kely lo be?'
Aist,of course,' icplied her ladyship.
The Heart The heart may be
compared to a guden, which, when
well cultivated, presents a continued
iticression ol fruits, and llwers,that te-
jale the soul and delight the rye; but
when iipj;!ecled, producing a crop ol the
most noxious weeds: lare and flourish
mg, because their growth is ir propor
lion to the warmth and richness of tin
soil, from which they spring. Then
lei this ground be prrperly cultivated,
let the mind of the young and lovely
female be stored with useful knowledne.
md Ihe irfluence of woman, though un
diminished in power; will be like 'the
diamond of the desert,' sparkling and
pure, whether suriounded by the sand
of desolation, forgotten and unknown,
or pouring its refreshing stream through
-veiy avenue of the social and moral
fibuc.
When you find another man doing mon
htiHness than you are, and you are puzzled
lo know the reason, just take a peep over
the newspapers and see if he don'i adver
'ise.
Dissolution Of lni Unship, i
NOTICE is hereby given that the Part
nership, hcrotofote existing between the
uhscribers, under tho ihe linn of Eyer Si
llcllev, is this day dissolved bv mutual
nonsenl', and the Hooks and accounts may
ie found with Charles lit (ley, til the old
4tund,wlio is authorized to settlcall accounts
il the firm, and will bo happy lo wail on
iheir IriiMid in settling the same I hose
Iwvjog accounts of long standing are parttc
Jlarly requested lo call.
JACOB EYER.
CHARLES IIEl'LEY.
Bloomsburg, March 181815.
New Arrangement.
THE subscribers would respectfully in
form their friends, and the public generally
thai have Ihey have entered into Parinershi;
under the firm of llcfley &i Mendtuhall, in
the mercantile business, at toe stand former
ly occupied by Eyer Si llelley, and havt
taken their entire
STOCK OF GOODS,
io which they inteid making such additions
is will suit '.he seasons and make their
assortment general, ill of which ihey are
iiixiou to exchange for cash, or country
produce generally, upon very liberil terms.
I hey respectfully solicit the patronage ol
their (lieuds and the publii! rencrally.
Cll RLES IIEFLKY
SAMUEL MENDENHALL.
Hloomsburg, March 181845.
SWAN HOTEL,
Orangcville, Columbia county, Pa.
THE subscriber respectfully informs the
public that he has leased this large three
lory lavern, now in the occupancy ot All
George Seiple, in Orangeville, Columbia
county, Pa., and intends moving into it on
the first of April next, where he will b
pleased to see his old friends and customers
As his
TABLE
will alwavs bo furnished with the best tin
market affords, His BAR with the choicesi
of Liquors And his S TABLE, attended by
faithful Hostlers, he flatters himself that he
will be able lo give general satisfaction
CONVEYANCES
will always be ready lo transport watermer
on theit route,
I C. JOHNSON,
ilaroh 15, 1815 if'
loomsbnpg
MAUKLK YARD.
The subscribers have established at the
.bove place, a new M All DLL YJUll),
ind will always be ready, at the shortest
notice, to furnish lo order,
MONUMENTS, TOMB-TilBLES,
TOMBS TONES, HEAR Til
JAMBS, MANTLES, 1VUNT
STONES, MULLEUS, Lc.
ir any other work in their line. They are
also prepared to fumisn WINDOW CAPS
'.ml SILLS, DOOR SILLS and STEPS,
ifcc. either of Ma. bio, Lime or any kind ol
-lone that can be procured in this vicinity
Ifyllaving had considerable experience
in die business, they pledge their work to
ie executed in as handsome a style as can
ic furnishcJ from Miy yard either in the
ity or country; nnil on as reasonable terms
ARMSTRONG. Si HUGHES.
Bloomsburg, Nov. 3, 1313. ly 28
N 0 'VICE
IS lprehv Piven. that 1 homns fehnrcs
.... . - J 19
will not be conductor in die .1illcreek I'nc
afier the fust of Anril next, and that
die Books will be left in the hands of Geo
md Thomas Vance, to whom all settlement
ind payments must be made
GEORGE Si TIIO1AS VANCE,
ilount Pleasant, Aarch 12, 1815
ST 1? II 0 IS
TO BO AT 31 EN.
THE North Branch Canal from Lack-
awana, to Northumberland, will be opened
for navigation on, or before Saturday the
5th day nl April.
W. li. MAFEIT, Supervisor.
Wilkesbarie March 21-1815.
Noticcj
IS hereby given, llu l on ihe 3 1 si da)
.f May. laSl. I eave my Note lo Waller W
Hcach; for llie sum of eighteen dollard
oavable one year after date and as the said
Note was oolaincd through dcrrption ano
fraud, 1 hereby caution all persons not !
purchase il, 1 shall refuse to pay ihe 6am
until compelled ov law.
HENRY KITCHEN.
Madison, March 251815.
'J? TNERSIIIP I) ISSOL FED.
The Copartnership heretofore existing
under the firm of SILVERTllOHN $
BOOSE, in the Placksmitliing Business,
is Dissolved by mutual consent. The
Flunks aie in ihe hands of Msrshal Silver
thorn, to whom all having claims on. or
are indebted to. said firm, are requested lo
apply immediately lor settlement.
MARSHAL SILVEkTHORN.
J U MA II BOONE
Bloomsburg, March 28, 1815. 49
iT7'The Business, in fuiute, will be car
rid on at the old stand, by ihe subscriber
who solicits a continuance of the custom
of old friends, and of as many new ones
is may please call
M. SILYEUTHORN.
March 28. l'J
CLOCK & WATCH
IHAKIVG.
jj ESi'llCTKI'LLY informs ihe citizens n
JJ jCuluiiiliia county, and the public generally 1
Unit lie hiix located himself ill llluoiiisuunj.vn Main
Htrret ipn.ilc St. Puul's Church, where ho bur
opened bhoi, and ia now ready and (injured le
receive oud execute all work in his line of business,
.villi dispatch and in u workmanlike, imnmcr.
clocks & Watches
of tiie tiiMt quality, can be had at his cslabliohliicnl
un very reasonable term; .
KEIMIKIXG & CLEAMXG
will bo done, to the mitinfiirtion of the customer, as
well of Clocks and Watchnnaa of JcwtUv, and h
will further, warrant his work lobe execute us
well as any in this bection of the Slu'.c. lie will
also make to order
SUltVEYIXG COMPASSES
or uocket, and in abort, will do all otherwork nil.
ally done in a well regulated reiiecluble ctablitsh
ment. He hopes by iti't attention to busincs
and a desire to please, to icceive a liberal share o
patronage. Country Produce taken in puymeu
for work at the market prics.
blnomsliurg, .November 15, tS'tl 30.t
ChaiR Wanufactoy,
THE subscriber continue to carry on
ihe
CHAIR iHANU FACTO RING
husinesR at the old stand of B Si R- Hsfcn
buch, where lie will be ready at all times
10 furnish Fancy & Windsor Chairs, Set
tees, Boston Rocking Chairs &c, of every
lescription, winch may be called lor, at
short notice and on the most reasonable
terms. He will also execute House, Sign Si
Ornamental Painting, and House Papering,
in a superior manner,
fro in his experience in the business, and
his laciliues ol nianulacturing the various
articles of his line, lie flatters liimsel. that
he shall be able to furnish as good work,
and upon as reasonable terms as can be
done in the countrv, all of which he will
dispose of for CASH or COUNTRY
PRODUCE
N. B- Orders from a distance will be
strictly at.d punctually attended to.
B IIACENBUCH
Hloomsburg, Dec 30, 18-13
Brandrcth's Fills.
PICTLliE OF JIEAIJ'll.
EAI.T7 is cbateriHrd in nn indivii'i.al by
theubscucu of all pain, tillering, or ulli cliuii
ni any paitol his body; by the tree and regular ex
ercisotd'his functions without any exception.
I'hcy consist in hnviug a good appetite at meal
times, an easy digestion, free evacuations, without
I00.3ci.e28 or costivcness ut least once in every tvven
ty-fnur hours, and without hcat.diynrss, or burning
at the passage, the free issue of the water without
acrimony or burning, and without a reddish sedi
ment which is always a sign of a present or an up
uroaching pain; quiet sleep without agitation or
tiuoblcsome dieuinv; no taste of bile or other had
taste in the mouth upon rising in the morning; no
sourness or disagreeable rising of ihe stomach; a
clean tongue; a weet bicath; no itching, pimples or
pots on the skin; no piles; no burning lic.u upoi
any part of the body; no excessive thirst when un
exposed lo lubor or other known cuuse; no inler
ruption lo any natural evacuation, uur paiu at their
periodical return.
Where the utale of the syntein docs not harmon
ize with the above picture of health, it is of tin
greatest importance that no timii be lost in sending
for a doctor, or in the u-c of foolibh icineilics too
often the result of speculation; instead of this course
te a dote of UKA.MJKUTll'S TILLS lie luken
which will not deceive, b:it will at once res tun
health to the organ or pat t ih it requires it.
All who wish to preserve their health, nil who
arc determined lo deft ii'1 ''it life ngain-t the en
croachmcnls of disease h light send them pre
maturely to the grave, win, w ithout hesitation, have
recourse lo the rundrrth Pills, when Ihe state ol
the. system dors not harmonise wilh the above pic
luic of health.
Those, who live in a country where contagious or
other diseases prevail, should often think of this
due picture ol health, uiul observe hunscll with par
ticular attention, in order to act acconlingly. Tin
wise and righlly directed will fuliow lliis advice
ihe unwit.c are lefl to their own destruction.
A 0 E N T .
Washington liobert M'Kay.
Jerseytowii L. & A. T. iiicl,
Danville ii. I). Reynolds Si Co.
Cattuwihi.a ('. . lirobst.
liloomslnirg .1. Ii. Moyer.
1,'uiii'stono llabbit & M'N'inch.
Uuckhorn M. 'i. Shnciniikcr.
Lime Kids" Andre 5t ilillcr
erwuk-J W .Stiles
May 4, IS 11 2.
5C MINERS V" AIT TED.
EMPLOYMENT will be piven bv the
subrrilier1 to i50 Miners. duriiif the season
Ml those wishing to take a .Job; will plensp
call as we will let H out ny the Job or by
ihe Inn
A!s-o, IO LABOURING hands wanted
by the subscriber.
IIACENBTTfJII Si EVES.
Light Street March 1845
'LOOK'IIERET
FASIIIO.AULU TAILOUI.-VG.
Come one, come alt, give ic a cull J
rllE subscriber returns his sincere thanks
for the liberal patronage heretofore bestowct
mum him, and hopes for a continuance of the same
with an i.icrcase duo the merit of his shop, lie in
tends sparing neither pain or labour to rcmlei
satisfaction in any case;and will warrent his w nrl
lone with taste nnd duiabilily.AMD Aj.ITTLE
NEATKK THAN CAN BB HONK IN AN V
07lli,lt.S7OP IN THIS I'LACK. He Ins
just received MuIiriis, late repoit of Fashions, from
rliilailelplua. winch can be seen at Ins shop at any
time, by which he is enabled to cut according to
the la'cst style, or to order. His prices ate in
accordance to the times. All kinds ot countrv
produce taken in payment for work at market price
A very rcasonauie discount lor cash.
P. .V. l.EIDY.
N. Tl. Culling done with the greatest care, and
at the shortest notice.
r. s. l.
nionmsburg. Oct.. 1S1 .5
MEDICINES.
JAYNE'S UJllll TONjC.
This Hair Tonic lias produced beautiful New
Hair in the heads of hundreds who had been bald
lor years It also purifies the Ih'sJ from Damlrull
CiliM diseases of lh scalp I'rescrvcH the hai
from fulling oil' or Incoming permanently gray
JAYNE'S CAh'MlNJTirE BAL
SAM. IS a certain, safe and cllcctual remedy for )ys
enlery, Diarihu-a or looseness, eliolcra luorbus.sum
ihit complaint, colic; griping pains; sour stomach;
sick and nervous headach, hearlburn, waterbrash;
pain or ickners of the stomnch; voniiliug; spiltini;
up of food ufler eating and also where it pnes
through the body unchanged ; want of a) H'i tte ;
restlessness and inability to bleep; wiiud in the sto
mach and bowels; crump; uervoua tremors am'
twilchings; seasickness; fainting,1 ineluucholy ami
lowness of npirits, fretting and crying of infanU
and fur all bowel altections and nervous diseases.
Dr. JJYNE'S TONIC VERMIFUGE
Which is perfectly safe and so pleanaut thai
children will not rcluso to lake it- It rrlectualh
destroys worms: neutralizes acidity or sourness ol
the stomach; increases appetite and nets as a gene
ral and permanent Tonic and is therefore exceed.
ingly beneficial in in'ennittent amlHcmiltent tcve
and indigestion; cYc uml is a certain and pennaueui
cu;'e for I'tu fever and ague.
DR. JAYNE'S SANATIVE PILLS.
They may be taken al all times and in
most diseases In Inflammatory, intermit
taut, Kemittent, nilious, and every othei
form of Fever Jaundice and Liver Com
plaint. For Dyspepsia ihey are reaMy ai
invaluable article, gradually chancing tin
Aitiated secretions of the stomach uml livei.
and producing healthy iction in those im
porlanl organs. They aie very valuable
or diseases ol Die Mot), and lor w hat is
commonly called 'Impurity of the blond;'
also for Female Complaints, Costivenesf
fee., and in facl every disease where ai
Apurienl, Alterative, or Purgative Medicine
may be requited
JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT.
It always cures Asthma two or three
large doses will cure the Croup or Hives f
biiiklriu, in irom iiiteen minutes to an
hours time. It immediately subdues the
violence or Hooping Cough, and elf ecu a
speedy cure. Hundreds who have been
given up by their physicians as incurrable
with 'Consumption, have been restored
perfect health, by il.
In fact, as a remedy in Pulmonary Dis
eases, no medicine has ever obtained i
higher, or more deserved reputation.
fiThc above Medicine are all for sale
at the store of JOHN R. MOYER,
Bloomsburg. lib'
STMIIK CIX( tin; present opportunity ol
IJ cxpicising his thankfulness to his friemls.nnd
the. public generally, for the liberal patronage lie
has hcre'.d'ore received, informs his friends and the
public in general, that ho still continues to carry u
ihe above buincsp at his old eitabhshcd stand, on
(he comer ol Main and East sUfe's, where he
Hopes, bv strict attention to business, lo receive
and merit a shaic of public patronage us herelotore.
lie deems it unnecessary t go into the cfitnc ot
brng. nr to use any soft yodder about his SKILL in
tho rhOFL'AMON OF (i A'-'MKM' Cl'TTlMi
as his shop is of long standing, and his work he
ihiuks will speak for itself, anil far more londci
than wor-ls. liul, he would merely say thai, he
Aiirrants his work done wilh neatness, durability,
mil in the Litest fashionable manner, mid will en
ure ttg,od lit in all cases.
M. li. Charges moderate to suit the times. Al
kinds ofcouittry puulucc taken in exchange foi
woik, at market prices.
bloomtburg, JSov. !) 1R-14. 29.
Kc.AiAlM!u in Ihe 1'osl Ullice at
Caltawissa on ihe quurlcr ending Marcl
31st. 1943.
ttird William Miller Thomas
Clark David Oviderf Elizabeth
Campbell Isaac Overseers of llie pool ofYcmloil
Davis Jounlhan I'lchler John
llcimcr 11. Samuel Hitter Da-id
Fineher '. 'J'homas Kingor I'. Heuben
Hale Joseph Stoker Alexander
Hughes Ellis I'mstead Jaco'j
Hower Cain 2 WamU (,'yrus
Irvdell K. Woods I!. Samuel 5
John Maryaim Yocum Joseph
John Sarah Xendcr (icorgc
Persona calling lor h-ltcrs in the above list w
please say they aro advertised.
PAUL U BALDV P. M.
I,it rfetlr
REMAININf! in the Post Ofllce,
Bloomsburg, on the quailcr ending Maich
list. 1841
Samuel Beech, Patrick Uann, Oeorgr
llicely, J. 15. lillard.John irason,(ieorc
dcDowell, John Ranch, tieorge !Seiitmai
R. S, Tailor, ll'm Varus
7'crsoii colling for letteis in the above list will
please siy Ihey are advertised.
J R MOYER P M
TO COUXTItY MERCHANTS
IIE subscriber disirons of quiltiti"- luisincs.-
on account ol Ins beullli, will
BENT HIS STORE,
property to any person on favourable terms, who
will 11 K(. HASK ills STOCK OF COODS
remaining on hand. His situation fordoing business
lie considers, llie licst in tint countv.
(Tj He also leiniesles all those ir.deblcd to him
to come anrt make pavinci t belore ihe 1st, ol
April, after that tunc, every account not raid, will
oe sucu without respcil to person.
FARXILIT
L. U, DIC'GS.
Jan. UU-IS10.
TIIE FAMILY NEU'SPAPKK:
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Histories of Modern Republics.
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Incidents, Histories Scenes, Buttle
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Jnslirrs Blank EXECUTIONS a ml
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