davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1821-09-29
DIR. ROBERTSON'S
CELEBRATED STOMACBIC ELIXIR
OF HEALTH,

ff'ce one doftaT and fifty cents.
Which has proved, by thousands who have
experienced ITS beneficial effects, TO be the
most valuable medicine ever offered TO The Duh
iic' Tor the cure Of coughs, colds, consumption.
me whooPing cough, asthma, pain in the breast
crsnP, and wind in the stomach, head ache,
loss OF appetite, indigo stion, etc
For The Dysentary or LAX, Cholera Morbns,
severe grlpIugs, and other diseases OF the bow.
els and The summer complaint in children, it
las proved certain remedy, end restored TO
Pericct health from the greatest debility.
Persons afflicted with Pulmonary cou,niaiD,s
or disorder of The Breast ard Lungs, even in
The most advanced state. wfrr[fnd immediate
reiie'. Common Coughs snd|Colds, which are
IN general occasoned by distracted perspira-
'iop' VIII be found to yield 10 lis benign infu-
ence in a few hours
IN As'bmatic or Consumptive complaints,
'osrseness, Wheezings, Sbor,ness of Breath +,
and Tie Hopping Cough, it will give irame da,e
relief,
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1821-09-29
MANNERS AND crsTnMs

IL IL not only prudent but duty to
comply with The manners and, customs
ct The station we have chosen, as far
as u Is consistent will, the principle Of
honor or prohiiy; as this frequently e.
nabiss MS TO do more good than I'VE
shouid otherwise be capable Of per.
forming
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1821-09-29


Say, freedoms sons shall this your happy
land,
Which has resisted with triumphant hand
The march Of tyrants, turn q deafened ear
To Learnings call? Shall conscience ianguish
herep
Columo,a's sons, will yc neglect that cause,
Which, to uphold, your mighty Franklin rose
Mighty, l say, nor think the language bold;
For where, ask, in modern times, or Old,
Appeared greater or nobier name
A sage more honored in the rolls cf famep
Franklin the PATRIOTS boast, the bigot's
ragei
Thou gem supreme to gid Co!umbia's page
In thee the purest virtues all combine
To make thee more than human-haf divine;
Divine, cay, nor will the word recall,
For thou wat great in miod and good withal:
And though no stickler for the sect'ry's creed,
Thou IoaSt a christian, not in cord but deed.
Immortal FranSliB sage, whom all revere
Columbia weeps while bending DER thy bier.
Accept, my friends, these tributary lines,
In praise of one whose very name inclines
Our hearts 10 vir;ue, and our souls to fame,
And kindles in each breast noble flame
a ilane, which, Lighted up on this blest shore,
VIII burn iorevsr, and 60 out no more.
Hail God of Liberty, of Love, aud Peace
Hasten the time when Despotism shall cease:
Let every nation, every land be free,
And grateful for the hoon, turn, Lord, TO thee.
And sou, ye far, whose influence is known
in every village, harni.t, city, town;
Smile 90 our cause, the cause Of human
learning,
Twill render you more charming, more
Discerning.
The 06coe scas spoken at a pu61ic erami.
nation % the authors pupils, az RoMney,
on WeanesaGy, september 10, 1871.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1821-09-29

Mn. EpIToR: You will fiud under
written a sufficient apology for seudins
you the following copies of letters,
which were taken from northern pa
per- SYLVESTER.
iLY~z, icon. FEB. 10.
Dear Mister Primers,
Sister Tahhy has for long time,
carried on mighty strange oorrespon-
dence with ole Of year Town Geu,.e-
men;i have seen good many OF his
letters, but never could get SIGHT OF
one Of her answers, 'hli yesterday
while rumasing her drawers, l found
the inclosed, and her answer to it. 1
laughed so much to think how different
cne was from the ,'other, tha, thought
that ! might send il TO you,and If you're
a mind to shuw it To your fciiss, YOU
may; and tell 'em Ills true. and ii ,her
ask yau who says SO, tell them your
cid friend,
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1821-09-29
poetieaI.
Iron THE GAzETTE.l
EULOGIUM

On the late Doctor Benjamin Franklin.
BY WILLIAM THoMPsoN,
Teacher 81 the Acadensy at Romnsy, Heaap.
sAire County, Pirgsata.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1821-09-29
DIR. ROBERTSON'S
INFALLlBLE WORM DESTR OyINc
t,OEENt,ES

mediciee universally esteemed FOR DESTROY,
ing every species of worms prices so cents
SymPfoms-1he common symptoms of the
worms are psieness OF the coun'enance, at
u.neF .Iines nusl,ns "t the face, itching OF tie
nose and about the seat, sterling and @r;rd;nC-
OF Tie teeth IN sleep, swelling OF the upper l,p,
the aPPetie sometimes bad,- at other times
voraciVus; looseness, disasreeabIe breath. a
na'd sweiied belly. great thirst, the urine
Fo'.y and sometimes of q whitish color
Sripihg or chohc pans, an involuntary dis
ina ha 0! Sa'va, especially when asleep tre-
queh' pans IN the sides, with dry coupb,
and unequa! pulse paiPitslions OF tie L.srt.
swoohinss' cold swea's, palsy, epileptic fits,
- Though mum herless medicines are ex,olle6
tor expeiling and killing worms none are eouaI
IN ehic"cy to ID. ftobersson's - orm Hestron.
1"s 1-o-enseS; 'hey are mid in their operation
a"d may be given the youngest infant with
safety. ~
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1821-09-29
STice one dollar

SsSe VIC aOfNTs
Whcn are celebrated tor strengthening
weak stomachs, increasing the appetite and
certain preventative and cure for the fever and
ague, etc.
For the fever and ague, a ,nslady so prevs-
lent throughout the southern states, and af.
hc''ng tofsmilies residing in all low countries
redundant with marshes, lakes. stsgna,e5
pools, rivers. these celebrated and uniyersal)v
esteemed bi'ters late surpassed every remedy
ever administered for the relief and cure OF
.he most obstinate oppressor of the human
frame numerous instances OF their efficacy
have been testified, after the bar9,s and v.r;ons
other extoiied prescriptions failed, they proved
successful 10 the admiration of those who
experienced and Witnessed the bsppy effects
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1821-09-29
CIRCASSiAN EYE WATER

I'i7ce 81 Gems.
a sovereign remedy Tor all disorders ofthe
eyes, whether arising from cold, inflammation.
weakness &C.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1821-09-29
DIR. DYOTI"S
ANTI Innc hn
@N' = DhIAoS E I1LlSO,
For the prevention and cure of Edli.us and
Nj aiign ani keyprs

Tor the prevention ana cure OF bilious and
Malig nant Fevers.
4 race 20 cents large 6OreS so cents.
ihose fiis, ii 'imGly administered. viii re.
move The causes which commonly produce In.
termittent, kemitient, Bilious and Yellow Fc.
vers' Bilious Choi,c, Pleur,sy, Dysen,erv.
worms, Bilious Vomiting Fiatulence, Indi.
ses.loh' loss OF appetite, Costiveness, Ep,lep.
nc F'ts, Hypochondria and Hys,e,ie.l Ace.
tons. foui Stomach, Colds and Coughs. Ash.
ma, S'urvy, strangtiry, Gravel, Rheumatism
and Govt
ihey are particularly servcesble in female
disorders, and especially in the removal ne
'nose distractions which are the great source
OF their complaints at certain periods =: tbev
possess thus eminent advantage over most pur.
sauves' that While they operate gently, ,hey
produce neither costiveness, debility, no, too
great excitement whenever there is q pred;s.
position to a disease arising from marsh EN-
VIZ or a too copious use of ardent spirits. or
sVhia'ed state state Of the bile, they are sure
to relieve ' '''9
ihey are highly recommended to travellers
by sea and land, as they may be made use of
with the utmost safety without change ot diet
or exercise. They will be found neculi.rlv
benehcial IN The prevention of disorders Incl
dental to warm climates;--they deterse and
Cleanse vIscId humors. open distractions.
promote the secretion of good bile, operating
as ca'hartic aud powerful diuretic and
dispboretic '"N
MAbY'S PLASTER CLOTH.
approved and recommended by all the most
eminent physicians OF PHILADELPHIA.
Tins plaster cloth. 20 well known in TIE
unlted States, and particularly in the cit, If
Fh'iadciiPhia, ls sovereign remedy against
ulcers however old and inveterate; also, cans
GERS erFsipeias, wens, Jumps, scrofula, fs,uls,
Whlte swelling, sore breast, feIons, vbnlows.
D'ies' car6uhcles, etc. etc. 1t cures sprains.
bruises pains in the back, swelling and pains
~ the lo'nis, scalds, burns, obiiblsin, sor.
'ees' and wounds tending 10 supparation it
draws csuterised sores or issues very success
o uy ahu without pain ;Gissipates The pair IF
fihe gout and rheumatism in sI.or, =; -21<.
SIS !, soi'ens the skin, it is used sucoesE3 IN
'or the cure of cofns ON the feet.
P'a's'er IS recommended to mariners and
otheTs who travel by sea or ny land
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1821-09-29
APPROVED

FAMILY MEDICINES.
Which are celebrated for The cure of most
disorders 20 which the human body is liable.
prepared only by the sole proprietor,
L. w. DY01'T. M. ID.
Grandson of the late celebrated DR.. Ro.
6eftso1', Of Edinburgh,
And Tor sale In Philadelphia, oniy, at The pro-
prietoTS wholesale and retail drug and
family medicine warehouse,
n0rM east corner of Second 8, Race streets,
And, by retail, Of his Agents throughout the
IInifed Stnins
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1821-09-29

service for purifying he blood and cas.nr
those foul disorders of the skin which com,
monty spPear in he form of scurvy, surfeit.
red biotcbes, csrbuncles, ulcers, eic. etc. A
dose OF DIR. Dyott's antibilions pile, taken
occasionally with this medicine, proves of adj.
dItional service in the las, mentioned cases.
DIR. ROBERTSON'S
CELEBRATED GOUTAND RHEUMA.
TIC DROPS,
Price typo Dollars
"A safe and etiectHel cure tor The rout rheuma.
usm, lumbago, stone and gravel, swelling and
weakness Of joints, spra,ns, bruises, and all
Kinds OF green wounds, the cismp. pains in tho
head, face and body, stiffness in the neck. chill.
biains, frozen limbs, etc.
DR.. DYOTT,S
PATENT ITCH OINTMENT.
For plesssntness; safety, expedition. eAss
and certainty is infinitely superior 10 any ,.<EN
i;. ! Tor the cure of tina, mos, dissgs y
Ole ana tormenting disor der, the Itch.
Price so cents per Dor.
DR.. R0REkTSON,S
PATENT STOMACH BlTTERS,
Price one dollar.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-10-17
MUNICIPAL CoURT-Bosros.

Commonwealth vs. Joseph Searles.
This remarkable case was tried on
Saturday last. Searles was indicted for
the crime of Adultery. 1t appears in
evidence that ne was married, in 1911,
to Elizabeth Person that he left his
family, in 1918, at Townsend d, and took
up his residence in South-Boston, as a
heuse-carpenter, having as an appren-
tee young man about II or 8 years
OF age, whom he called Peter; they
boarded together from time to time, at
different places, occupied one room and
one bed, worked together repairing
houses, at which, as remarked by one
of the witnesses, Peter was the bet
ter man of the two" In September
last, precept was served upon him,
citing him to appear at the Supreme Ju-
dicial Court of Middlesex, to answer TO
a libel for divorce, setting forth that
he had at divers times committed adul-
terry with one -. Then, for the
first time, it became known that the
beardless apprentice who had long been
the gallant of the neighbourhood, was
female ! The deception practised
upon the people for SO long time pro-
duced SO considerable an excitement,
that but for the kindness Of few indi-
viduals she would have been stripped
in the road. She was, however, pro-
tected, acknowledged her sex, readily
assented to put on her proper garments,
and to return to her parents, who reside
in Vermont.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-10-17
From the New-Haven Herald.1
To Mr.. Jeremy Broadclotk.

SrR-The tyrant Fashion is the open
enemy of Economy. Whether he holds
his court IN London, Paris, Newly ork,
or Boston, is of no moment to us, since
his edicts are so fatal to US and cur chill
dren.
1t is not enough, that fathers and
mothers are proud. They glory in the
pride and vanity of their children, as
giving fair premise that their own pride
will I've and flourish, when they shall
be in their graves. Hence oar daugh-
tiers, after being furnished with splen-
did and expensive wardrobe, cannot be
we'll dressed until their delicate frames
are banded, shingled, and tight-Iaced, in
imitation OF some corpuent ladies, who
first led up the fashion. Premature
death is, to be sure, frequent eonse-
quence of this practice; but death must
come sooner or later; and how glorious
to die in the cause of fashion
From the tea parties of our daugh-
tiers, every thing domestick must dis
appear, to give place to foreign. Our
currant jelhes, though far superiour,
must give way to Guava jelIies; our
melons, peaches, and other fine fruits,
must give place to oranges, raisins,
prunes, figs, almonds, and imported con-
serves. How many daughters, brought
up in such habits, AID wholly unused
to domestics cares, are doomed to find
their best days their worst days, and
their last comforts their coolest COM
forts
The young men, destined to be the
husbands of such fashionable bellies. are
corFespondently ruined at the outset.---
They neutrality-suspicious. what might
lay the foundation of handsome estates !;
they rely on inheritances which, when
realized, vanish into air. Their early
habits have made thousands of dollars.
never earned by them, appear but a
trille-and in the midst Of visions of
wealth, they sink to nothing, and the
industrious mechanick rises over their
heads.
When such young men call out in front
OF alivery stable, ca horse, horse, nv
kingdom for horse - straightway must
the best horse with the best trappings
be brought forth, and the stirrup held
for him 10 mount. Or if he calls out
:. Tandem!'' instantly must two horses
be most awkwardly attached to gig
for his single convenience and while
he is riding at fIit tilt in the hottest
days to the ruin of himself and horses,
aud 10 the CONSERVATION of the children,
perhaps his old father is sweating in the
corn-ield. or in sorrowful tour to the
banks.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-10-17
MISCELLANY.
.MASSILON.
There stands

- There stands
The legate Of the skies His theme divine,
His Office sacred, his credentials clear:
By him, the violated law speaks out
Its thunders; and by him, in strains as sweet
As angels use, the gospel whispers peace"
CowPER.
When this iAustrious preacher was
asked where man like him, whose
life was dedicated TO retirement, could
borrow his admirable descriptions of
real life, he answered, "From the hu-
man heart: however little we examine
it, we shall find in it the seeds of every
passion. When | compose sermon, |
imagine myself consulted upon some
doubtful piece of business. | give my
whole application to determine the per-
son who has recourse to me, to act the
good and proper part, | exhort him, /
urge him, and quit him not until he has
yieided to my persHasiOns."
On preaching the first Advent Sermon
at Versailles, Louis XIV. paid the fol-
lowing most expressive tribute to the
power of his elOquence-" Father, when
l hear others preach, l am very well
pleased with them !. when hear you, |
am dissatisfied with myself.''
When Baron. the actor, came from
hearing one of his sermons, Friend, :"
said he, to enc of the same profession,
who accompanied him, "heEe is an
orator; we are only actors"
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-10-17

Worcester, IS.
Probate-ofIice, October Q, 1877
To tie Heirs Of ABIGAIL NURSE, late of
Bolton, an said County, deceased, and
TO all others concerned IN the Estate of
said deceased, GREETING.
VOU are hereby cited to APP
a pear Cf you see ft) at the Court of Pro.
bate to be holden at Worcester, in said Coun-
ty, on the first Tuesday in November next, at
one of the clock, after noon, to show cause whv
the Accounts of the Administration of said Es.
tate should not be allowed; and you will bo.
heard thereon.
NATfTL RAINE, j. Prob.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-10-17
POETRY.
From PO,tisOn's .4nserican Daily Advertiser. I
SACRED MELODY.

49, -
From POatison's .9nterican Daily advertiser. I
SACRED MELODY.
:" I am the Way, the H1ah, aud The Lits.p
ST. JOHN, xiv. 6,
THOU art the Wsy-and he who signs,
Amid this starless waste of wo,
To find pathway to the skies,
A light from heavens eternal glow
BY thee must come, thou gate Of love,
Through which the saints undoubtins trod
Till faith discovers, like the dove,
An ark, a resting-rIace in GoD.
Thou art the Truth-wbose steady day
Shines on through earthly blight and bloom
The pure the everlasting ray,
The lamp that shines cen in the tomb;
The light that out of darkness springs,
And guideth those that blindly- 90;
The word whose precious radiance filings
Its lustre upon all below.
Thou art the Iife-the blessed Wen,
With living waters gushing DER,
Which those that drink shall ever dwell
Where sin and thirst are known no more;
Thou art the mystick pillar giv'n,
Our lamp by night, our light by day;
Thou art the sacred Bread from Heav'a;
Thou art the Liie-the Truth--the Way.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-10-17
NOTICE.

KO be sold, at Publick Auc-
n ton, on the fifth day of November next,
at 8 o'clock, r. M. at the Inn of EZRA Wetter-
bee, in Harvard-all the Right in Equity that
LuClUS JOHNSON has to redeem certain
piece OF Land, in said Harvard, with the Cloth
ier's Works thereon, conveyed by him in fee
and in mortgage to Horace Rice and Hollis
Freeman. Said premises were attached at the
suit of DarFd Hoskins, and are to be sold to
satisfy the Judgment recovered by him against
SAID johnson, at the last term of the Court OF
Common Pleas, at Worcester.
NATHL. RAND, ID. Sheriff.
Oct. 5, 1921.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-10-17

Worcester, So.
Probate-office, September 81, 1921.
10 the Widow and Heirs of JAMES
BRowNING, late Of Rutland, in said
County, deceased, and to all Others con-
csrncd an the Estate Of said deceased,
GREETING.
VOU are hereby cited to ap-
IL pear Gf you it) at the Court of Pro-
bate to be holden at Worcester, in said Coun-
ty, on the first Tuesday in November next, at
ten OF the clock, before noon, to show cause
why License should not be granted to the Ad-
mlnistrator Of said Estate, to sell so much of
the deceased's Real Estate as will raise the
sum OF S375 90, for the payment of debts and
charges; and you will be heard thereon.
THEOPHs. WHEELER, Reg.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-10-17
Notice IS hereby Given,

VENHAT the Subscribers have.
N by mutual consent, this day dissolved
their connexion in trade=and call on some for
immediate, and all others indebted TO said
Firm to make payment on or before the first
day of January next for all unsettled demands
will then be left with an Attorney for irnmedi-
ate collection. LEMENT BACON.
=, EBENR. D. AMMlDQWN.
S0xttbrdge, Oct. 0, 1921,
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-10-17
To be Sold.

A FARM, lying in the north
IN west part of Athol, containing one hum
dred and five acres of Land, u good House and
Bare with other out-Houses-good Moving.
Pasturing, and Ploughing, with a. fine Meadow,
Wood-Lot, and a good Orchard thereon-al-
so, good accommodations for making Brick
Borfurther particulars, inquire on the premises.
LEMUEL WHITNEY.
.4thoL, October 8, 1921.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-10-17
The jury returned verdict Of Gull

The jury returned a verdict Of Gull
ty. Austin for the Commonwealth
Dunlap and MOrey for the prisoner.
1t did not appear in evidence, but it
is said that the girl once boarded in the
prisoners family-that he seduced her,
and compelled her by threats to assume
the dress and character of a young man,
and that he treated her ill-that she
appeared very penitent, and has, since
her return to her parents, conducted
with great propriety, and expressed
her gratitude to those who advised and
assisted her. Some iaughable occur
rences were related in course of the
trial. One witness testified, that Peter
was the beau of the village, and once
drove a party of girls on sleighing
frolick. He was remarked for his ac-
tivity, he mounted ladders with adroit-
ness, and discovered considerable skill
in the labours of his avocation. a fe-
male dress was found in her trunk.
Boston Daily .adusrtiser.
The following advertisement, drawn
up by an Alderman of the town of Cam
bridge, some years ago, is specimen
of singular felicity of expression -
Whereas multiplicity of damages
are frequently occurred by damages
of outrageous accidents by ERE, we
whose names are underwritten, have
thought proper that the necessity of
an engine ought by us for the better
preventing ofwhich, by. the accidents of
Almighty God, may upon us happen to
make rate to gather benevolence for
better propagating such good instru-
ments."
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-10-17

worcester, s.. October l, 1921.
ENAKEN, by virtue of an Exc
a cution, (haying been attached on mesne
process( and will be sold, at Publick V,ndue.
at The dwellmg-fouse of Capt. Lyman .Siblev'
innholder, in Barrer on Saturday, the third day
OF November next, at two of the clock, in the
a after the Right in Equity which RU-
foS SMITH has in redeeming about thifty.six
acres OF Land, with clearinghouse and Out
Buildings thereon, and is the same where said
h'fus now lives, in the westerly part of Barre :.
WILLIAM ROBINSON, ID. Sheriff.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-10-17
Worcester GO

Worcester, IS.
Probate-offce, September 10, 1921.
TO the WidOu0 and Heirs of SOLOMON GIBs
SON, late Of Fitchburg, an said COUNTY,
deceased, and TO all Others concerned an
the Estate Of said deceased,
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-10-17

VOU are hereby cited to ap-
IL pear (f you see ft) at the Court of Pro-
bate to be holden at Lancaster, in said Coun-
ty, on the third Tuesday in November next.
at one of the clock, after noon, to show cause
why the Accounts of the Administration of said
deceased's Estate should not be allowed; and
you will be heard thereon.
NATHL. PAINE, J. Prob.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-11-06
Mem and SeGSondblc Goo is.
DAVID NJ. GARDNER.

Exchange Street,
EIAS received a good assortment Of Piece
Goods, which are offer ed st low prices for
Cash. viz.--Blsck, blue, brown and drsb
Brosdcoths, drsb Hunters Cloth, Csssmeres,
main, figured and rwjed Bombsze,ts, ts5b,
Velvets, al colors, drAb Kerseys, blue snd olive
Outfits, C..-ings, white snd COLD Flsnnels,
green Booking, Peisse Cloths, 9 IA, 10 ! 4,
IL IA and 2 l 4 bsze S.snkets, black snd cot
ored Canton Grapes. SiBshaw sad Sarsnet Lus-
trings, handsome Duch Cshcoes, dark glazed
Ginghsms, Furniturcs, plain md bortlcred Cas-
imere Shswls, slae, blk. and white Wors,ed
Hose, beaver and kid Gloges, long white & col'd
kid Gloves, silk Hose, Italian ewing SILK. b it,
ish Cot ons, Irish Linens. Fsench and Italian
Grapes, gilt coat and vest Buttons, twist do.
linen and cotton DamSsks, English and Russian
Diapers, cotton C4mbi leks. plain and figured
hlu,Iins. figured and PLAIN silk Ves'ings, fash
ionsble Vslencis and todinet Vesiings, cambria
and common Dimoties, 4 8 and Thread Cot
tons, floss silk Twist. brown Linens, blesched
and unbiesched shee,ings, Shrtings, Ssttinetts,
Checks. Thread, SC. Case cotton Batting.
Oct. %. 6~