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it--*- M< v '< 0* a :•/• / t\ ^Slf 1 •• * - vft? 3* • *M W W£tt .* «- vi IV Mi '! %. „l „'l, \v If- ->. THE VmWytp GRAVE. • Four months since, a.'dog tot* Ms»tMoX!%»>f» It baYremailied «»*e upon th*J|K>t, *n4,i?f^l|| leveral of tbe inb,«biWto who Jew*hitnifontl-*,«# As* he will not depan.a bouse bis alio been placed for him in tbe cburcb yatd. The animal bowl! when- tbe round of the organ is heard, and dujing divine service tbe grate digger takes him IO tbe en*~ Kioe bo\«e. No one can tell where the dogcj|pi»> from. 8« »»»\\P l 00 a P* 1 *\ 30 ' 8 '' SWive, tout as there is no name or headstone, tbe inmate of the tomb is also uokoown.-£ondon paper) JprUU,, 1824. From the London La BelU Assetnblee, 1821. It is tbe,grave of one,, whose very name Hath j>a»«ie%^«j^ We fcioow^be summer Ma- Shone on him once, and warm'd hi»\joyous blood— Tbe Spring's nactareous/gale?br,ea,tb'd pn.his cheek, Alid* wafted bBalflran&pleasBre \ 'days as fair, •^fWSs-W bright and bide, as etniies on us, Onitim too smiled, in all their golden pride— \ Our knowledge goes'no farther—Soor unknownl ^o tongue Can tell his storyr-'tis.a tale ,' \Unheard by human «ar«-and ljnreyeaM'. • Tbburaatt eye^ASaslnopiduriiattd: . '\:}if Hj^rai8|& one fond memorial oljovjg.'„.- ; r .<*•', \OvCTtbat sod !• Where are bis kinurYd^ftfo^y; Who should have sodtbM tint*tnid bis mortal pangs, And sweeteti'd by\their tears the cup of death ? Oh 1 ivbere are they, \\h» closed his faded eyes, And followed his cold clay to its last chamber ? Are ihiy no more—or did be die forsaken ? Not so—one friend still faithful to the last, Clove to him in tbat hour of agony, Watcb'd his pale cow, and followed to the tomb Him whom he lovM in life-nor left bim then! Sep where ! he lies upon that lowly grave. In sullen sorrow—deaf to every voice Would lure bim tbenca—Hark i bow beneath the {*? moon . > He howls a requiem o'er tbe buried form Now bid for ever from hi* grateful eye! Shame on tbee, man! what are thy hollow frie nd ahipa ''$» '_ Compared to love like this ?> Come here and learn A graceful lesson from yon faithful brute! Ponder on all it teaches—then go hence With chastened feelings, and an bumbled heart. From the Butler Repository. HOVE. Arnong the various evils under whieh I have seen mankind labor, during the course of my travels, 1 have particularly remarked! one, which Beems to do more mischief than I <•.•» aftte, and oughf •'# W*i *M B Npt ex \ retiie'ry easyv ,lt' yfould probably be very beneficial to tbe patienRiiFhe could be pre vailid on to read all Ihe diBcueaibiis on the presidential election, printed in the differ- ent newspapers in the union,, bat at tbe same lime the blistering, bleeding and cupping ought to be continued. If his malady does not yield to this treatment, and his senses dp not return, let bim try matrimony, which will cure bim if nothing else will. A word of advice to Married Women,—\& decent country woman came one market day, and begged to speak with me. She told^e, with an Air of secresy, that ber hus- band, behaved unkindly to her, and sought* the company of„other women; and that koowing me to be'a 4 wise man, 1 could tet| Wbat would cure,him. The case was,so coioqaori, !-{fought '*0 prescribe for i*> with- out Ibling; my repiitalion'as a cQujurpfcT*- \The remedy is simple,\ said I. '^In/fltys heat your husband with a smile.' The wo* man thanked me, dropped. a Curtesy, and went away. A few moot Its after, shecattle a gain bringing a couple of fine.fowls. She told me with great satisfaction, that I had cured ber busbaod ; and she begged mjT accep- tance of the fowls in return. 1 wa» pleased with the success of my prescription,- but re- fused the fee.\ &$NEVA WHOLESALE & RETAIL Shoe k Leather Store, *so jhonstantly employed about something OP other.that does np{ require, oweh tM«#- ine. as if is strongly suspected that in this *» .• *.w« u.w T HE subscriber having the menagetnent of this Establishment, offers for sale, at lower prices tbaa can be purchased else- where— 50 dozen Calf Skins, 200 sides Upper heather, 150 do. Grain Upper Leather, 4 tons Eastern Sole, do. 20 dozen Morocco Skins, 5 do. SealSkim, -Gentlemen^ BoMs,,from 3 to 6 Dollars, Ladies'damask silk and satin Shoes, Children's Leather & Morocco Boots, Men's coarse Boots and Shoes* Shoemaker's Findings, in great variety. , ^Tanner's Oil, by the barrel, In fact every article in his line of business. Tbe public are requested to call'and see for themselves., •;•„•' 'Constant employment will be given, to 6-0* 8 JOURNEYMEN. LUTHER W. BOTSFORD. Geneva, 13^ Oct. 1824. ,800 Jnqffcclionale Wife, —Some years ago a, French <i6iteer left his wife to follow the wars io Germpny ; and several years hav- ing elapsed without the lady receiving any intelligence of him, she presumed him dead, .and married again. Tbe first husband,how- ever, returned, and ftaving satisfactorily ex- plained his long silence, she was reconciled Io bim, and the second husband was discard- ed. The lady was fickle; she soon appear- ed cloudy and unhappy ; and the' husband having expressed \an anxiety to learn the cause, she said the discarded husband had formed a plan t.o murder him, and'the only- way tosnve bis owniife, was to take away the life of his rival. They accordingly in-' vited him to an entertainment, at which, having administered a soporific dose in bis wine, they strangled him when asleep. It was then proposed to carry him down to a neighboring river, and fling bim into it.— Insurance against Fire. MANHATTANINSURANCE CO MP A NY of the City of New- York. DIRECTORS. William Few, Jonathan Little, Isaac Pierson, John M. Ebrick, Samuel St. John, - Elbert Anderson, Halsted E. Haight, Wm. Watkinson, Herman Hendricks, James De Wolf, jr. Samuel.Tooker, EkEAZAU .LORD, PresH. THOMAS BULL, Jr. Sefy. \ Applications for Insuring Houses, Manu- factories, Buildings, Goods, Mnebinery, afid Merchandise from loss or damage by Fire, will be received in behalf of said Company, by the subscriber, Agent and Surveyor. •»• N. AYRAULT, Geneva, March 26, 1823. 19^ VALUABLE MEDtCllNE FOR Coughs and Consumptions David L. Haight, Peter H. Schenck, Ichabod Prall, David Rodgers, William F. Mott, T. B. Wakeman, A. P. Maybee, Jacob T. Walden-. ' . , ,*•*•'' •» .it uctKiiuuuug liver, aim unit unit itnu n.— the plague or the yellow feverr-tH»artakes The reso , u , ion Uf>!og forme d, the husband of (he nature of both those diseases. It is | contagious and highly inflammatory; in vio lent cases it causes even delirium. It seems to prevail in every country, and produces different effects on different, nations; it makes tbe Italians and Spaniards furious, and causes themto assassinate each other; it makes the Germans swear and drink; it gives such a wonderful volubility of tongue to the French, that they appear to be in a high state of fever, and makes the English hang themselves. As to tbe Americans, 1 have not yet had sufficient means to observe what effect it has upon tbem; I have, how ever, observed some very alarming symp- toms of it in Ibis country, in which I.could perceive, if I am not mistaken, a decided tendency to fight, and, as I am not a very pugnacious being myself, I have on two or three particular occasions, been considerably alarmed, and 1 seriously began to reflect on some means of curing this terrible disease. After much cogitating, 1 have at length hit upon the following Receipt for the cure of the disease vulgar- ly called Love. Of which the.general symptoms are; great languor of body and mind, which predisposes the patient to sloth and idleness; tbe recurrence of the same i- deas, which gives this disease a great anal- ogy to mental derangement, and in fact the vacant stare and paleness of the patient's face give him the looks of persons we often meet with in hospitals; the patient also appears to b© continually meditating upon some very important subject; bat tbe fact is that 'fee- only refit-cts on trifles, which to him are ob- jects of the greatest magnitude, and worry and reduce him to a mere skeleton, if tbe disease is not immediately arrested in its progress, especially when it is accompanied by jealousy, which is more tormenting than the chtdic or Saint Vitus' dance. It is my serious opinion, that if Job's patience had been tried by ; jealousy, he would not have come off half as well as he did; for biles are nothing in comparison with it, however sore tbfcy may be. There are a number of ; other symptoms, only known to those who have had great experience in this disease; there is, however, one, which is easily re- cognized, and is caused by an involuntary contraction of the diaphragm,' or midriff, whtcb makes the patient gasp in a certain roanriier, vulgarly called sighing, and wheo this disease is accompanied by the aforesaid aymptonof jealousy,-this gasping resembles very much that of a man at the gallows; and as like causes produce like effects, their feelings are probably pretty much, the same. \When all these symptoms exist, tbe case is a confirmed one. and the following treatment is recommended. Lft the patient have his head closely sha- ved} to which he must apply a strong plas- ter, composed of Spanish flies and mustard; he mus^ have another placed over the re- gion of his heart; bleed him copiously; cup- pjng would be of great service to him, pro- vided the cups be judiciously applied; sev- eral ought to be placed on his forehead, one on tbe end ofTus nose, and as the patient is apt to say a great many foolish things, it would be a good plan to place one directly on bis mouth, and to keep it there as long as possible; let the patient also make a plenti- ful use of Scotch snuff to .clear bis brains; « and keep bim carefully out of sight of the ob- ject of his folly, for a soft word, or a squeexe of the hand, would counteract the most pbw- erful blistering plaster; keep tbe patient al- .*• took the body,' the wife supported the legs on ber shoulders, and while in this situation, as they moved on, she contrived to stitch the skirts of the coat* of tbe dead and the liv- ing man together. Arrived at the bank, she said \ Now in with bim 1\ Tbe husband, accordingly, witb her aid, flung the body in- to the stream, and with it himself. The good woman then retufned home, having got rid of tbe dead and the living husband together. She was shortly after tried for the murder, found guilty, and suffered death. Nicety of the Law. —Two men were late- ly indicted in England, for stealing 36 lbs. of hay. At the trial, the prosecutor stated that tbe field from which it was stolen had been mowed two days. He, was asked, if in that time it bad attained tbe state of hay. He replied no. Was it grass? No. What was it then ? The farmer could not tell.— The lawyer confessed be knew no word to express it by, so that the indictment was quashed. Arislides being judge between two private persons, one of them delared that his adver- sary bad greatly injured Aristides. \Relate rather, good friend, 1 ' said he, \what wrong he hath done tbee; for it is thy cause, not mine, that I now sit judge of.\ The importance of Time. —Madame de Genlis, in a work on the subject of time, lately published in Paris, justly mentions the Chancellor d' Aguesseau as one of those men who have lost as few minutes aspossi* ble in this short life; and relates of him the following curious anecdote :—\ Observing that Madame Aguesseau always delayed ten or twelve minutes before she came down to dinner, he composed a work entirely in this time, in order not to lose\an instant; the' result was, at the end of fifteen years, a book in three, large volumes quarto, which has gone through several editions, and is much esteemed.\ Madame de Genlis does not mention the title of this book. New Leather Store. w D. M. Baker, I NFORMS the public that be has opened a Leather Store two doOrs north of J.L. Dox & Co's. and opposite S. FONDEY'S Store, in Water-street, where he intends keeping a general assortment of LEATHER- Of all kinds, warranted to be as good, if not superior to any other offered in the country. Having made arrangements at the east he will be continually receiving fresh supplies, and can furnish bis custom- ers->nd- the public in general witb any quality or quantity which they may wish He intends to manufacture and keep con- stantly for Sale, various descriptions of La- dies', Gentlemen's, and Children's Boots and Shoes, of the best workmanship and materials, ami at as low a rate as can be purchased in the western country. He returns bis thanks to bis customers for their former patronage, and solicits a continuance of their favor. WAJNTED Immediately, three J&URNEYMEN at the above business, to whom constant em ployment will be given. Geneva, July 7, 1&23. y 34 Anderson's T HE high reputation that Coush Drops and Pectoral Powders have gained for Coughs and other affections of °tbe breast and lungt* leading to consump- tion, renders it unnecessary to say much in recommending them to the public, as no stronger proof of tbeir possessing uncommon virtues could be given than will be found by reading the Certificates accompanying each bottle, given by those of the firs! respecta- bility, who baveused them in cases of long standing; and aome.of them, where their physicians had given them up as past recov- ery, have been entirely restored by the use of this medicine. The fact that they have now been in use six years, and 'hat the de mand t be present season has been much great- er than at any former period is also a strong argument in their favor. Thousands have shortened their days by neglecting Coughs when first attacked, which have soon ter Ininated in a seated Consumption, and pro- ved fatal. Scarcely a case of Colds, Cooghs, Pain in the side, ..difficulty of breathing, want of sleep arising from debility, or even' consumptions but may be relieved by a time- ly use of this Healing Balsam. Each Dol- lar Bottle of (bis medicine contains about 40 doses, which proves them to be a cheap medicine, considering their virtues. For the farther satisfaction of ffl? public, the following Certificates are offered for pe- rusal. NEW CERTIFICATES. Mr. J, Melten: Sir—-If you think tbe following statemenlVof »y case worth publishing, you are at liberty so to 3o. 1, the subscriber, do hereby cer- tify, that about the middle of August, 1821, I was seized witb a violent pain in my breast which ter- minated in eight or ten days in an ulcer or abscess which discharged a vast quantity of matter attended with a violent Cough and spitting blood, this con- tinued until some time in November following! In tbe interim new ulcers gathered and discharged; which reduced me very fast, I made application to physicians,* but to no effect; by the above mention- ed time, November, I was reduced to the last stage of earthly existence, when I beard of *• Anderson's Cough Drops.\ I accordingly purchased and made use of them, which soon gave me relief, and after taking them regularly about three months, to the astonisbmeut of all my neighbors, I gained my health and soundness; therefore I feel in duty bound to say that I believe said Drops to be tbe best medicine that was ever introduced into the world for complaints of tbe lungs. JOSHUA BLODGET. Burtonville, L. Canada, Oct 182S- This is to certify that tbe subscriber was Brought very low by spitting- blood, attended with a cough and catarrh, and that nothing afforded me real re- lief until I commenced taking Anderson's Cough Drops, the use ,of which were the means in the\ hand of God of restoring me again to a comfortable state of health. And I do further certify that tbe wife of Mr. Nathan Huntington, living in the same place was afflicted witb a very bad cough for a number df years, and'that in-1823sbe was reduced so lowlnal it was thougEt she must soon' be'in her grave, as she was scarcely able to w^lk fro* her bed-to'the tire, when she commenced taking Anderson's Cough Drops, the use of which in a 6hort time so far re- 8tored ' ber, that she was soon able to do a good day's worR. I can cheerfully recommend this med- icine tothe public PHILO-JUDSON, Pastor • . of the Church in Ashford* Conn. Jshford, Sept. 25, 1824. Fqf\Sale by Doe/. WM. HORTSBN, Geneva, and by most of the Druggists in the stale. [EP Be particular that each genuine Bottle has Anderson's Cough Drops stamped on it, and that tbe directions are all signed Jos. Mellm. 6m:4 HOUSE F OR SALE, on reasonable terms, .a K017SM LOT, with a small TAN- NERY, conveniently situated in the vil- Tige^^^V^E^JiShAT^WJlJ^t^belp^ The richness of the surrounding Country a every assurance that th<* Tanning and Cur- rying business may be advantageously pur- sued at this plate. Apply to CLAUDIUS V. BoooHTOtT, in Vienna; . - May 12, 1324. *:« 78 .GENESBE LANDS For Sale. T HE subseriberoffers for Sa|e n in Lots to suit purchasers, the Estate on tbe Gen«3ee River, on which . Mrt BARKIS re-sides, about one half mile from Geneseo, in tbe Comity of Livingston. There are about 3000 Acre8~ofUPLANp,and «. * 1000/Acres of River FLATS f of wbicb one half is iir Timothy aifid Clo ver. \The Upland is first rate wheat land, and the Flats of the best quality. The up- ,laod v is divided into farms'-of various sizes, many of them improved; others, in timber, among Which are several fatrfls having up on them considerable portions of the river Flats, which are offered upon very reason- able terms, and will be found to be worth the attention of farmers of property. The Tract, since offering it lot Sale, the present 'summer, has been selling rapidly, and is of- fered upon terms, it is believed, more reason- able than any other of the same fertility and situation. „ ' t The proprietor living at a distance, the prices will be low, and a liberal credit giv- en for a great partof the purchase money, payable by instalments. Apply at Gene- seo, to J NO. S. BRINTON. May, 1824. -OTtfJ , FOR SALE, 5,000 Acres of LAND C ALLED the Bedrloe Tract, in the town of Jerusalem, Vates county, N. Y.— This Tjact lies near the head of tbe, West Branch of the Crooked lake. It is timber- ed with Oak, Chesnut, and some Pibe, with Beech, Maple, &c; the soil is of excellent quality, and well adapted to the raising of wheat, grass, &c. It is 7 miles from Penn- Yan and 21 from- Geneva, and is conven- iently situated for Mills and Markets. The tract was selected at an early day on ac- count of its superior quality and'is now for the first time offered for sale to settlers; it has been surveyed into LOTS of 160 acres each, and will be sold in entire lots, halves or quarters to suit purchasers. One tenth part of the purchase money will be required in hand, and for the residue a credit of sev- en yearly payments will be allowed, the interest to be paid annually. The title is indisputable, and good warranty deeds will be executed to purchasers on the pay- ment of one half the purchase money, the other half to be secured by Bond and Mort- gage on the premises. _ G. GOUNDRY. Geneva, May, 1824. 78 Ge-'.eva, Nov.^ 18, 1824. f \* '' New ^ Cfobe Jrjp^, 7 and nearly opposite Mr..Goninr'rS uC l ! , '1l where she will accommodate the^ailL I! 4 :Ge!i¥varand its vicinity with FAsE? 1 ABLE ARTlCLBSin ber line of £,„ ;| \ All calls will be gratefully received, Zi promptly attended, to. r 03? Various klnds'of PRODUCI: will bete ceived iu exchange for^ Millinery 1 , r Geneva, May 25, 1824. . *,„ David ffudmk 41 AND Henry V. M. Sehermeflforh • I H AVE removed their LA^..BI^O8\V the same building in wbicli the Pojt Office is kept—where they will, as usual give prompUind faithful attention to all ba* siness entrusted to their care. Geneva, July 6, 1824. «» DOCT. SAMUEL BORROwlp\ Physician and Surgeon _ (FROM NBW>YORKT) H AS established himself at this place and opened an \* : ' EYE & EAR INFIRMARY in tbe same building with the POST OFFICE Main-StrteL , ' GENEVA. June 29, 1824, 1 FOR SALE AT -rn* GENEVA BOOKSJ^sk ,' '•% FOR SALE, TO ACTUAL SETTLERS, 11,000 acres of LAN t>, B EING the unsold part \oFl^wnship Number Six, in the .Seventh Range, in the Town of Ossian, County of Allegany, and State of New-York. The Land is of excellent quality, and covered with all the varieties of thrifty Timber which mark the superior soil of the Genesee Country. It abounds with never failing springs of the purest water; and it may be said, witb truth, that no part of the United-States can boast of a more healthy climate. Caoas- craga & Sugar Creeks, which are branches of the Genesee river, pass through the township, and afford numerous and excel- lent sites for Mills and other Hydraulic works. The township lies two miles west of the flourishing village of Dansville, in the county of Livingston; this village is sit- uated on the Canascraga Creek, at the dis- tance of 15 miles, by land, from Williams- burgh, from wtivnce good navigation iB af- forded by the Genesee river to the Erie Ca- nal at Rochester (30 miles by water;) and at the distance of about T2 miles from Ark port, on the\Canisteo a navigable branch Oi the Susquehannah river. A barrel of flour can be transported from Rochester to New York for about $1 25, and from Arkport to Baltimore, at about the same rate, The Land is subdivided injt|||J0TS of about 100 Acres each, and will befold at very low pri- ces on a creditnrjf nine years, with annual interest. Improved Farms in the counties of Ontario, Cayuga, Seneca and Yates will be taken in exchange for Lots at a fair cash valuation. )• The title is indisputable, and good-war ranly deeds will be executed to purchasers* by the proprietor, 1 Col. ROBERT TROUP. For other particulars apply to the subscri- ber, at the Land Office, in Geneva, in tbe county of Ontario. [57] GEORGE GOUNDRY. LOTl)F LAND. F OR SALE, a valuable LOT, lying in the town of Almond, Allegany county, within a few nfiles of Angelica, the county seat, containing about 300 Acres of choice Land, welHwnbered and watered. It will be sold-entire'or in Lots-of-1,00 acres, and on a long credit, a small portion of thlfpur- chase money being paid down. Apply to J[. BOGERT. Geneva, 24th Match, 1624. VANCE'S MAP \ • • . '- • Of the Western part of the State ofsNcm York$ FOB SAXE AT TB3 GENEVA BOOK'STOBK. A \ OR VmttWELVS Improved Opodeldoc. T HIS article is in the liquid form and is consid- ered by tbe first physicians in the U.SUlei to rank higher than any other composition inniiteoqa for the following complaints, vis.—bruiiej, sprains, : gout, rheumatism, cramp, numbness,'veikoe* or stiffness of the neck or limbs, cbilblainE, chipped hands, stings of insects, vegetable poisons, &$' It is applied both to man and beast. SERIOUS CAUTION— fbe public cannot be tao much upon tbeir guard against the numerous, increasing and vile imitations of ibis .original and excellent composition, (recommended by one of tbe most eminent of the faculty in Ameiiu,)!\tnatle by various persons in their own names, which is miner times sold for genuine and sometimes palmed upda tbe purchaser, (peaceably if they iani forcibly if they must.) at a less price, as a bait. Witb tbe un- qualified and impudent declaration that tbiy are it good and even better than the original.' tiloft of these wretched substitutes, however, havt it i/fn keen returned as totally worthiest, that with I littl* attention, and by insisting upon receiving Wilt- WELL'S Opodelduc, these abominable imposition! will in a great measure be effectually counteracts^. ' FACTS IN THE CASE.-Tht undersigned wis tbe original and sole inventor of tbe Chemical tin* brocation, wbicb is altogether a different m«lici»> from common Opodeldoc, or any of ,lhe epbemenl and bastard race now in existence. Toe demand for it was created by its peculiar merits, and by s nit expenditure of tbe time, labor and resources of ill Proprietor. The numerous riipeclabli e?«#«l» tcA/c/i accompany this medicine apply to IhisuflMtmi no other—the public knows no other—the purmutjH' pects no other. All attempts, therefore, tosubsUtots a different composition for mine, or to make if in ny name, is not only a violation of the great Christian Maxim, but is an insult and deception upon commu- nity, repugnant to every principle of honor, candor and justice, and in a moral sense, if not in a court or law, might be construed into an act of sun greater atrocity. JoHir p. wkwwWU < i ' A1SO, 1M1_ Volatile Aromatic $mtf$^ So celebrated throughout the American wntibeptis cases of Catarrh and Bead-ache, and wkjob posses' es that desirable properly of sensibly stimulating the Spirits, without resorting io the degrading anu injurious practice of more reprehensible weaiufei' « June 29, &84. •.:_!!! \\• W H E RE AS WilHam Brando^ of the town of Seneca, in tbe co«\W * Ontario, for securing the paymetit of a cer- tain sum of money therein named, did, by indenture of release by way.of Mortgage, dated the eighteenth day of November, OM thousand eight hundred and twenty-two,^ vey unto John Wiley, of the same town, \ All that certain tract or parcel of Law situate in the town of Seneca, in theci\?' ty aforesaid, it being fifty acres offtbe|«« end of \tent number thirty, in townsbtpnOJj- ber fen, in the first- range of towns m ne said county of Ontario, beginning at J D * south west corner of said lot, and running from thence \along the west line of said lot to the north west corner thereof; tb§npe east along the north line of said \oito l«| as to contain JBfty acres of land; t«W south parallel with tbe west line of sal**\ to the south line? thence west alpbg.tne south line to the place of beginning--A n _ a whereas default has been made in W°'Wj dition oi said-mortgage, therefore NoWK hereby sriven, tfial by virtue of a power con- tained in said mortgage, and in pttrtaMW of the statute in such case niadeandprtivK tied, the said mortgaged premises «'\ r sold at public vendue at the house of.'W on Rail, Juo. innkeeper, in the » D *Mf v 8ent!tea 'aforesaid, on Saturday the wegy ivinth day of January next* at one jgp VMbe afternoon. Dated July 27, JJg£r- 37 ' - ' JOBtf W!LBP£~ S tjesimatic if this valuably received and foe §ale<iVtne s G#m WMW&rl A F«feSHlsupply 6f this^ valuab!r»|y^ V. V.-=.~ f llt^ ' t: K%|#v- ?g¥$ga©ss \si^aB&sfesKsfc- V* 1 '^^llfcliife^ te;^$W^EM£r -—\\^^KSJBW*^\*'^? -S.S***a*^«(#,ft^£kT>? '-^^Sl^U^;^ 'gjS«n»«6SSio.
