THE AMERICAN REVIEW.
It hiving beendetermined to establish a
Political and Literary Monthly
REVIEW, to 'be conducted in the city of New
Vorkyby GEORGE H.COLTON, Esq., and de
Voted 'to the "permanent maintenance of WHIG
.principles and iniprovemenfof American literature.
The undersigned, Whig rnembers of the Twenty-Eighth
Congress, from all sections of the'tlnion,
most cordially approve of the design, and urge it
upon the Whigs of the Republic for their unwa
vering support.
And that confidence may be extended by the
public, assurance is hereby given that the contin
ual assistance of the le'ading men of the Whig
Party has been secured, and that full trust is re
posed in the views and abilities of tha Editor.
Members of the Senate.
TV P Mangum N C
George Evans Me
J J Crittenden Ky
J M Berrien Gear
J F Simmons R I
J A Pcarce Md
R II Bayard Del
J W Huntingdon Ct
S S Phelps Vt
Alex Barrow La
J T Morehead Ky
IV C Rives Va
W Woodbridge Mich
E H Foster Tenn
XV L Dayton N J
John Henderson Miss
Members of the House.
Garret Davis Ky Milton Broicn'Te'nn
C Hudson Mass W Hunt N Y "
x TV Summer Va HY Cranston R I
S T Vinton Ohio C M Reed Penna
John While Ky John J Hardin III
Daniel P King Mass C H Carroll N Y
N Rayner N C James Dellet Ala
G B Rodney Del WA Moscly N Y
C Sample Ind R S Schenck Ohio
J H Morse Me A II Stephens Gcor
JP PhenixNew York
Earnestly approving of the plan of such a Na
tional organ, long needed and of manifest impor
tance, the undersigned agree to contribute for its
pages, from time to time such communications as
may be requisite to set forth and defend the doc
trines held by the united Whig Party of the Union.
George P Marsh ' T L Clingman
D D Barnard Hamilton Fish
J R Ingersoll J P Kennedy
E Joy Morris J Collamer
J M Berrien John J Hardin
Robert C Winthrop TV 5 Archer
Thomas B King Rufus Choals
Alexander H Stephens
It is unnecessary to set forth the reasons that
have led to this design. They are many and will
present themselves to every mind. But to the
above the Editors have to add a word. It is known
that thp same enterprise has been two or three
times before attempted by others; and that they
failed as signally as they were weakly began. We
care not to investigate the causes, but their failure
has stood greatly in the way of the present under
taking. We can only give unqualified assurance
that this Review WILL appear every month for
one year at least, from January, 1845. Whether
it shall continue longer, must depend upon the sup
port of those who can see the importance of such
a work. This support we earnestly request, be
lieving that the work will be in all respects able
and useful.
Tne Review will be published in the city of N.
York, to be called "The American Review A
Whig Journal of Politics, Literature, Art and Sci
ence." Terms Five Dollars a year paid on receiving
the first number.
Each number containing a hundred and twelve
pages, printed in double columns, on fine paper,
will consist of a leading political article, with lit
erary miscellany in history, biography, criticism,
fiction, poetry, statistics, science and the arts, from
the ablest writers in the country. It will contain
powerful articles from various writers, with two
beautiful mezzotint engravings of Mr. Clay and
Mr. Frelinghuysen, with sketches of their life and
character. Every second or third number after
wards will also present a likeness and sketch of
some distinguished American.
The conduct of the Review will be under the
control of George H'. Colton, associated however
with other gentlemen of known standing and at
tainments. To Committees, Societies. Clay Clubs, &c.
the following liberal terms are offered. Five cop
ies for $21. Thirteen copies for $50. Or any
person becoming responsible for four copies will
receive a fifth gratis AGENCIES are invited
for distant places.
By law, remittances may be made free, through
the Postmaster.
All communications to be addressed, post paid,
to the Editor, G. H. Colton : Office 118 Nassau
street, New York.
WHO DOUBTS
JLet them call and satisfy themselves,
That they can get higher prices for all kinds
of produce, and buy Lumber cheaper, at Mil
ford than in any other market in this section of
country. The subscribers have on hand and
for safe at their yard in Milford
50,000'feet White Pine Boards,S9 to $11 00
50,000 M Hemlock " 6 50 to 7 00
40,000 " Pine Siding,
6 00 to 12 50
20,000 Sap Yellow-Pine " 800 to 9 00
20,000 " Heart " " "11 00 to 12 00
3,000 " Panel boards,
20,000 Ceiling Lath,
120,000 " Pine Shingles, 4 50 to 800
ALSO About
110,000 feet White and Yellow Pino Boards
at Shoholy Fall's Mills, for sale at
prices to suit the times. Call and
satisfy yourselves.
C. W. DeWITT & BROTHER.
Milford, Dec. 14, 1843.
BRICK
260,000 Brick, just burnt, are offered for sale
by the subscriber, among which may be found
bay
J 60,000 Hard Brick.
75.000 Soft and Salmon do.
10.000 Jam do.
5,000 Square Hearth do:
All' kinds of produce . (cash not refused) ta
ken in exchange.
C. W. DeWITT.
Mjhord. Nov. 21, 1844. '
JOB WORK
Neatly executed at this Office
12 Copies to Clubs for $20.
THE COLUMBIAN MAGAZINE,
for 1845.
edited by john inman and robert a. west.
Prospectus for the Second Year.
At the close of his second volume, the magazine
having been commenced on the first of January,
1844, the publisher finds himself irresistably call
ed on to express the satisfaction and gratitude
with which he has been filled by the brilliant and
unexampled success that has attenderd his endea
vors to win the public favor. Notwithstanding
the difficulties, disappointments and vexations that
almost invariably follow the establishment of a
new periodical, in the production of which there
must be the harmonious co-operation of many
heads and many hands .notwithstanding occasion
al short-comings, especially in. the pictorial de
partment, which no care or diligence could avert
and no expenditure prevent, the Columbian Mag
azine has gone on steadily increasing in support
and popularity fiom the opening number, and if
the unbought unsolicited testimony of the press
mav be received as unswayed by partiality and
unbiassed by friendship, the efforts of contributors
and editors have been .satisfactory to the public
and accepted as fulfilling the promises, made foi
them at the commencement of the enterprise.
The publisher undertook the work with a firm
conviction that the great city of New York was
the best -and the true home forarnaeazine of aon-
eral literature ; that notwithstanding the failure of
many previons attempts to establish such a work,
there could be no impossibility of success with
sufficient capital, perseverance and the right sys
tem of management both by publisher and editor;
stimulated by this conviction he embarked in the
ent,erprizc and the result of the first year has proved
that his judgment was correct.
It has long ceased to be necessary, or reasona
ble, that we should speak of the Columbian as an
experiment. At all events, it is now an experi
ment substantially tried. We feel ourse-vesupon
as firm a basis as any similar journal in the world.
Our principal cares now regard not so much the
securing what ground we have gained (for we con
sider this sufficiently secure) as the extension of
our sphere of action and utility not so much, even,
the mere enlargement of our subscription-list, as
the most suitable modes of catering for the amuse
ment (and shall we say occasionally for the prof
it?) of our subscribers in the present and in the
future the many whom we have, and the many
more we shall undoubtedly have as time rolls on.
We have made arrangements which will enable
us to present gur friends with embellishments of
very superior taste, style and finish. In this re
spect it is our firm purpose, if possible, to outvie
all competition. Our music and engravings, we
confidently believe, will not be equalled very cer
tainly they shall not be surpassed in real merit,
by those of any other magazine. We propose to
give, each month, two or more superb engravings,
independently of two pages of music by the most
eminent composers, and plate of authentic fashions.
Regarding ihe literary and editorial conduct of
the Columbian, the publisher does not feel called
upon to say more than a very few words. The
general management of this department is confided
to the gentleman who has hitherto given abundant
evidence, not only of the highest ability to put
forth a meritorious magazine and one exactly
adapted to the tastes of all readers, with whom is
associated another gentleman of ability and expe
rience. The publisher, therefore, has every con
fidence that what has already been done for the
literary value of this journal, will be done again.
We are perfectly willing that our future in this re
spect should be estimated by our past. The sub
joined list of those who have furnished articles for
the Columbian during the by gone year, will sat-
lsty, we leel assured, the most fastidious, that we
are resolute to spare, in no particular, either ex
ertion or expense.
MrsLydia H Sigourney J K Paulding
Mrs Ann S Stephens W C Bryant
Mrs Francis S Osgood Fitz Greene Halleck
Mrs E O Smith Henry W Herbert
Mrs E F Ellet H Hasting Weld
Mrs M St Leon Loud Park Benjamin
Mrs Emma C Embury George W Kendall
Mrs Kirkland, T S Arthur
Mrs A C Mowatt H P Grattan
Mrs James G. Brooks H. T Tuckerraan
Mrs E R Steele Seba Smith
Miss Mary L Lawson C Fenno Hoffman
Miss Colman Theodore S Fay
do Isabel Jocelyn Wm II Willis
do Martha Russell John Neal
do E E Chubbuck Edward J Porter
do Louise M Brauner Joseph Boughton
do Fanny Forester Henry B Hirst
do M G Quincy James F Otis, &c. &c.
With the aid of these contributors (of whom it
is needless to say one word in the way of commen
dation) and of numerous others, perhaps equally
meritorious if less celebrated, who have promised
us their support, we flatter ourselves that, as a lit
erary work, the Columbian need be under no ap
prehension of being excelled.
But what we have done is already before the
public, who will pot fail to judge of us with im
partiality ; and in respect to what we intend to do,
it will be both wiser and more becoming (although
less fashionable not to boast.) We may be per
mitted to assure our friends in brief, however, that
we have matured numerous plans (for the Third
Volume) with which we feel confident they will
be pleased. It is our purpose to put forth every
energy, and it will be no fault of our own if the
Columbian shall not be found at least equal to any
magazine, of any class or price, in America.
Dealers in periodicals throughout the United
States and the Canadas, who wish to become
agents for the Columbian Magazine, will please
apply to the publisher immediately. The usual
discount will be made to them.
(Lf Editors who will insert this Prospectus en
tire and send a copy marked and fcddreased to the
Columbian Magazine, shall have a copy sent to
them for one year. .
TERMS.
One copy one year in advance, 3 00
One copy two years 6 00
.Two copies one year, ' 5 00
Five copies one year, " 10 00
Eight do do 15 00 '
Twelvodo do " 520 00
IE? The Columbian and Graham's Magazines
will be furnished on? year on receipt of $5, or the
Columbian and Godey's Lady's Book, $5 ; or the
three Magazines one year for $7.
Any Postmaster wishing a specimen number of
the Columbian Magazine ran have it on applica
tion to the Publisher. Address, post paid.
ISRAEL POST, 3 Astor House, N. Y.
BLANK DEEDS .
For sale at this office.
Time I Time ! ! Time ! ! 1
Clock and Watch Maker,
STROUDSBURG, PA.
Has just returned from the
city with a new assortment
of Goods in his line, and of
fers them a little lower than
can be had elsewhere, for
cash.
Having adopted the cash system, and by turn
ing goods and work into cash, he can put them
very low.
Particular attention paid to repairing clocks,
watches, music boxes, jewelry, &c.
CLOCKS.
Brass eight day Clocks for $10 00
Do one " do SG to 7 00
Wood do do 3,50 to 4 00
Warranted good time keepers, for 1 year, if
they should not perform well no charge will be
made for repairing them.
WATCHES.
Patent Lever, Lepine, English and French
Watches, for sale very low according to quality.
SPECTACLES.
A good assortment always on hand to suit
any age. Silver, Steel, and common Specks,
and Goggles for weak eyes.
Violins from $1 50 to $3 50
Flutes from 1 00 to 2 50
Accordions, Violin and Violincello strings, best
quality.
Fine pen knives, razors, scissors, razor strops,
shavjng brushes, soaps, thimbles, ever-pomt
pencils, hair and tooth brushes, hair oil, smel
ling bottles, pocket books, pearl buttons, spec
tacle cases, fine gold finger rings and breast
pins, common do., toilet boxes, and toys. To
gether with a good assortment of notions, all for
cash no credit given.
Old gold and silver, taken in exchange for any
of the above articles.
August 22, 1844.
READY PAY.
DRY GOODS,
IHI GROCERIES,
HARDWARE, CROCKERY,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Drugs and Ittedjcincs,
Iron, Nails, Glass,
Boards, Shingles,
Ceiling Eath
articles &c.
CHEAP FOR CASH OR PRODUCE.
POSITIVELY NO TRUST!
The subscribers having adopted the above
method of doing business, feel confident that it
will be beneficial to the interests of their cu
tomers, as well as their own. They have just
received in addition to their former stock, a
large assortment of Dry Goods selected with
care. Also, Groceries, Hardware, &c. which
they will sell at prices to suit the times
All persons having unsettled accounts with
the subscribers, will confer a favor by settling
and paying up at their earliest convenience.
Grateful for the liberal patronage heretofore
extended to us, we respectfully solicit its con
tinuance, and pledge ourselves to use every
exertion to merit the favors of their friends
and customers.
C. W. DeWITT & BROTHER.
Milford, luly 12, 1843.
1844.
WOOI, CARDING AGAIN.
BIDD1S & DEPUE
Will have their Carding Machines in operation
the coming season, under the superintendence
of Mr. Daniel Buckley, an old and experienced
workman. They solicit a share of the patron
age of the public. All work warranted to be
done in a workmanlike manner, or no charge
for the same. Wool will be weighed on the
receipt of the same, and the rolls guaranteed to
hold their weight, natural loss for carding ex
cepted. BIDD1S & DEPUE.
Biddts' Mills.
Milford, May 9, 1844.
Stoves!
C w. DeWitt & Brother, have
just received a large assortment of Stoves, con
sisting of
Franklin Furnace 3 and 4 boiler Cooking stoves,
do do 9 plate stoves,
do do Parlour do.
do do Box do.
Orange County 4 boiler Cooking do.
Matty's Albany 3 do do.
Degroff df ears Albany 3 do do.
poors' Patent Coal stoves.
And a large lot of Stove-pipe, all of which
they will sell cheap for cash or produce.
Milford, Nov. 10, 1842.
(Hocks.
Brass 30 hour Clocks,
Wood 30 di do
For sale cheap, by
ft
C. W. DeWITT.
Milford, Dec. 3, 1842
CABINET MAKING.
The subscriber hereby informs the -public
that he still continues the
Cabinet Making Business
at his old stand in Elizabeth st., Stroudsburgh
Pa. where he will be happy to furnish any per
son with Cabinet Ware, at low prices. lie in
tends to keep on hand, and make to order, all
kinds of wares in his line of business.
Side-Boards, Bureaus, Centre, Break
fast, Dining and End Tables, Wash
Stands, Bedsteads, Wardrobes,
Booh Cases, Secretaries, cf-c.
ALSO COFFINS made to order at the
shortest notice.
CHARLES MUSCII.
Stroudsburgh, April 4, 1844.
't't'Sl 't l!Jdy '3jnspnojis
'HOSniV S3rRIVH0
pounisjspun
Xq paAioooj AijnjJjUTjqi aq im sjopjQ
Suiyui inq si '.Ciifiin itjojS
sit s pojedmoo oai f-j oqi jo isoo otjj,
di pnojig 'utfNCMO AaIONV
"P '3N0J.S SVKOH I
j 'Sjnqspuojis 4SAOa NHOf
OSn HI AOll tU9IJl.a.MH 01A
pauStsjapun oqi jo joqna tio Su;bo At) soaij
aqi jo A"iit in aqijo patjspns aq una suosjaj
pajajajd si ja.a qoiiiA iou jo 'Xauoq mi'dans
ajjcui ot jjjoav oi ida aq una Xaqi jo 'saAtq
amuis jo xoq uouituoo aqi tit op Aaqi sb 'saAifj
asaqi ui auics aqi uijtjas jj;a saoQ aqj,
asn
ut ajojoiajaq uaaq suq vz pup aqi jo Suiqi
a"utj oi jouadns jgj puu 'mojj juajajjip 4faj;iua
ajdiauud n no paionJisuoa si aAifj aqj4 'uoij
-uaAUi aqi oi oiqnd aqi jo uoiiuann aqi oi
8at?o( saq 'Xiunoa aojuoj joj '3.i ojtf Sui
-joa;ojd-fi3g ju3)dj psaouduif fdlDH J ,U!J
luarcd aqi paseipjnd Suusq jaquosqns aqj.
oNivLoaxoicj-Jias
XNKXYJ attAOllJRI S 77VH
sasca moi says
CARD.
CITIZENS' LINE.
The Proprietors of this Line having made
sucharrangenients that they will be able to car
ry merchandize from Philadelphia to Easton
via the Delaware Division of the Pennsylvania
Canal, cheaper, and with as much despatch as
any other Line, respectfully solicit country
merchants to give them a call before shipping
elsewhere. Persons shipping by this Line
will please send their goods to Heilman &
Barnet, Willow street Wharf, Philada. All
goods shipped by this Line to be stored at Eas
ton, will be stored free of charge. There will
be one Boat leaving every day.
BARNET, HELLER & Co.
Proprietors.
AGENTS.
Heilman & Barnet, Philadelphia.
Barnet & Heller, Easton.
Philadelphia, Feb. 15, i 844.
Worms Kill Thousands.
CHILDREN are most subject to them, but per
sons of all ages are liable to be afflicted with
them. Bad breath, paleness about the lips, flush
ed cheeks, picking at the nose, wasting away,
leanness, pain in the bowels, joints or limbs, dis
turbed sleep, frightful dreams, moaning and some
times a voracious appetite, ate among the symp
toms of worms. Many are doctored for months
for some other imaginary disease, when one box
of Sherman's Worm Lozenges would effect a cute.
Dr. Ryan, corner of Prince street and the Bowery,
cured a man of worms that was reduced to a skel
eton, and by only one box of Sherman's Lozenges:
he is now as fat as an alderman. The Hon B.
B. Beardsley has saved the life of one of his chil
dren by them. The sale of over 2,000,000 of boxes
has fully tested them. They are the only infalli
ble worm destroying medicine known. What
family will be without them ?
Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Whoopintr Couehs,
Asthma, and all affections of the lungs, will find
a healing value in Sherman's Cough Lozenges.
They saved the Rev. Richard De Forrest, the
Kev. Mr. btreeter, Jonathan Howarth, Esq., and
that worthy old hero, Leonard Rogers, from the
consumptive's grave. They cured in one dav, the
Rev. Mr. Dunbar, the Rev. Mr. Handcock, "Wm.
IL Attree, Esq., of distressing coughs. They are
the pleasantest cough medicine and cure the soon
est of any known remedy.
Headache, bea-sickness and Palpitation, re
lieved in from five to ten minutes bv Sherman's
Camphor Lozenges. Persons attending crowded
rooms or travelling will find them to impart buoy
ancy of spiiits and renew their energies Those
suffering from too free living will find a few of the
lozenges to dispel the horrors and lowncss of
spirits. Mr. Krauth, of the Sunday Mercury, has
repeatedly cured himself of severo headache by
them. Captain Chadwick, of the packet ship
Wellington, nas witnessed tneir efficacy in a great
many cases of sea-sickness. They operate like a
charm upon the agitated or shattered nerves, as
Sherman's Poor Man's Plaster doe9 upon rheu
matism, mmoago, pain or weakness in the side,
back, breast, or any part of the body. Mr. H. G.
Daggers, 30 Ann street, Henrv R. Gouldina. 35
Chatham street, Moses J. Henriques, Esq., and a
multitude of others have experienced the wonder
ful effects of these Plasters. Price only 113 1-2
cents. Caution is .necessary to see that you get
the genuine Sherman's Lozenges and Plasters,as
there are many worthless articles attempted to be
palmed off in place of them, by those who would
trifle with your life for a shilling.
A fresh supply of these valuable medicines just
received arid fpr sale at the Republican office.
December 19, 1814.
NOTICE.
Sherman's Cough Lozenges, and
Cliekeher's Pills ;
For sale at ihs office.
INDIAN QUEEN
HOTEL,
Stroudsburgh, pa.
Has fitted up a commodious and elegant Ho
tel on Elizabeth street, nearly opposite ihe
store of G. H. Miller & Co., and directly op.
posite the residence of Daniel Siroud, pj
He has every convenience for cnieriaininJ
strangers and travellers. Persons from ihccit
ties, and others who wish to take a pleasant
jaunt in the country will be accommodated in
the most satisfactory manner at his house.
THE TABLE
will be supplied with the best productions af.
forded by the market.
HIS ROOMS AND BEDS
are such, as will, he hopes, prove satisfaciorv
to all reasonable customers.
THE BAR
is, and will continue to be, furnished with a
choice assortment of Liquors.
THE STABLING
is new and extensive and surpassed by none in
the county for comfort and convenience.
With these advantages backed by some ex
perience in the business and a determination
to kepp a good public house, he confidently ex
pects a fair portion of public patronage.
JJj3 Permanent boarders will find a quiet
home and be satisfactorily accommodaied at
moderate prices.
Stroudsburg, Sept. 28, 1843.
Dissolution of Partnership.
The partnership heretofore existing beiween
the subscribers, as publishers of this paper,
was on the 17th of August last, dissolved by
mutual consent. All persons having demands
against the said firm, will present them in
Theodore Schoch for settlement, and all who
are indebted thereto are requesied to make im
mediate payment to him, he being ntiiliiinzej
to receive the same.
THEODORE SCHOCH,
THOMAS L.KOLLOCK.
P. S. The Jeflersonian Republican will con
tinue to be published by Theodore Schoch and
F. E. Spering, who respectfully solicit a con.
tinuance of public patronage.
THEODORE SCHOCH,
P. E. SPERING.
Spitting of Blood,
Night sweats and pain in the Side.
Jonathan Haworth, Esq. the well known Tem
perance Lecturer, was attacked with a cold from
sleeping in damp sheets, in the winter of 1841. He
neglected it at first, but soon found it assuming a
somewhat alarming aspect, and then resorted to
the various remedies usually recommended for lung
complaints. When one thing failed he tried an
other, until he had exhausted his patience and the
whole catalogue of remedies. His cough was al
most incessant, so that he could get little or no
sleep attended with pain in his side, spitting of
blood, night sweats, and all the usual symptoms of
Consumption. While at Rome, (N Y) he felt that
his end was nigh that in that place he must soon
end his journey of life. Providentially, a lad?
who visited him advised a trial of Dr Sherman's
Cough Lozenges. He accordingly sent and gota
box, and the first dose gave him more relief than
all the other medicines he used before. By the
time he had taken one small box, he was able to
start for the city of New York, and in three weeks'
time he was perfectly restored to his usual health.
He often announces the fact to his hearers, when
lecturing on Temperance, and says he owes his
life to Dr Sherman's Lozenges
From the Cincinnati Daily Times, of Jan. 4th lSlt.
Coughs The variableness of the weather this
winter has caused an unusual number of persons
to be afflicted by colds and coughs scarcely a
family has escaped; and with many, carelessness
in attending to a cough, has laid the foundation for
consumption. Our family has not escaped the
general affliction, but owing to a remedy, used
for the first time, they were speedily cured. Sher
man's Cough Lozenges, which we were induced
to try, proved what they are represented to be, and
affected a cure in a few days of a troublesome
cough, which appeared so "deeply seated that
seemed doubtful if it could be removed at all.
We have not written the above as a pjff, but a
facts which the community should know. G F.
Thomas, No 147 Main street, is the sole agent in
this city
WORMS CAUSE DEATH.
Thousands upon thousands have gone down to
graves from Marasmus, or a wasting away of the
body, Epilepsy, Fits, St Vitus" Dance, Locked
Jaw, Apoplexy, Mania, Dropsy in the Head, Pal
sy, Consumption, Pleurisy, Dysentery, Convul
sions, and many other supposed apparent disease:
and many have suffered for years and years, and
have been doctored for some imaginary compbto
without the least relief; and others are still suffer
ing, when all the trouble arises from worms, a
worms alone, wnich are entirely overlooked, ana
when the proper treatment would have saved their
lives, and restored them to health. Every obser
vant mothet cannot but see and admit the truth;
but still many physicians shut their eyes to that
all-impoitant cause of disease.
Persons of all ages and sexes, from the tenovr
infant at the breast to old age, are all liable to be
afflicted with worms. Many a person has suffered
his whole life from them, and never suspected if
Different kinds of worms inhabit different Ws c
the body ; but a long dissertation on their particu
lar locality, origin,&c. is superfluous and unneces
sary, so long as a proper, safe and certain remeof
is at hand. That is all the public wants or care?
for. The sale of over two millions of bo.e ot
Sherman's Worm .Lozenges, in less than five years,
places thejr reputation far above all other worn
medicines.
DeWitt,' Brothers ifcKagerty,
Have on had 1.50,000 feet Hemlock and
White and Yellow Pine Boards and Siding.31
their Lumber establishment in Lord's Valley'
14 miles from Dingman's Bridge, which they
will sell cheap for Grain, Straw, and Iron, and
will not refuse to lake current money or Po'
We respectfully solicit a share of public p1
ronage.