davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-11-03
Best Chewing Tobacco.

SEVENTY-FIVE kegs and half kegs OF
> l2's IS and pound twist, Barolay's
Braid, warranted superior 10 any in the
District, just received by the schooner John.
Capt. Burke, and for sale by
JNo. u. BROWN, Agent.
Nt IL xawa
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-11-03
To Rent,
Err SHE OF EXclian re.

Twill sell my HOUSE IN King
M street, at price much below us va
ssssl hue, or will exchange i TO" T; smaller !,
ss property, or for merchandise IL
j. ,dsofed AMI co,noletely fitted me every
resoect,ior large family, and IS well wor,
Inv t,e attention ot any person desirous U!
. oer.n,neat establishment,
viii also sell that tsomeiy
SEA situsie lot, (Quarier square, cor
9.tsl ner o. Fayet,e sni Cameron-sts. or
Esaas part thereof, with or without the
Also the S.N. corner lot on Payne
{ - u Commsrce-sts.; on which theie
S.ssaI IS stable. This lot is desrahiy
: EEL situated for imprC ve'nent.
- Also the Two houses ani lots next
above me corner oi Payne, on KING
sss street. This last Wi be sold low
%sAsl Tor Cash, or purchaser may choose
heir own t,vu. By payment OF an annuity =
TEENS OF the whole may be made accom-
nodeting. JaS' = ooo
anril )
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-11-03
Notice.

EHHE creditors OF Amos Alexander are
L hereby requested to bring in their
CLAIMS to the subscriber, properly authenti.
Gated, on or before the 9Th day of Novem.
her next, Otherwise they may be, by law
debsrred from any benefit of his estate.
ISAAC ROBBINS, Trustee.
NAV 9-lvH
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-11-03
Ipi,trlct pi Cuiu.iiD q,

JiotrlCt DI CUiu.ilD a,
Aiey,nIri, county set.
Nav Fern I8li 2ist day.
IN C}Jl VCEHY
J,ho u,n,,,, nj l,,n,, H,m,,on mint
War.n,n,. ,r,J,rg nndsr the irn and
sryIe 1t John and James hampt,u-Com.
Ulaiauats.
Against
Ior.o Love P,ysp H,npso, and 1oseph
III ~ ,', ,h, ,,,a i,st ,..3;,,, m
as, ,na 6rn r, Hrvan H,nn.,n AID Son
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-11-03
i(uys AID teltIts.

ruys AID teluits.
sTILL he Soit Al pubic auction on hon
day, the 18th November rext. at IL
o'clock, 4. VI. 1t ~" " 4'ehou,e u! 'Ae SUI
peuntenIenI Of int4n trade III G nrge,own,
IN lots 10 suit purchasers, he following par
GELS ot Furs aud teIir'.S, principally receIv-
G.! fpm tne United States Indian t,clories
eS the Mss,"ur aud upper Mississippi, VIZ.
SIS ID Beaver
52uO kaCeon Skins
$3.50 NuSkrat DO
21I Otter 10
sli iiaks and Fishers
ll6 Rabbits
!l3 Wolf
4J2 Cat and Fox
6U3 Bear
30 Quo, AMI
8U5S los OF Deer Skins
A credit OF 80 days vii he given for all
purchases exceeding 2U0 dollars, On approx
ed endorsed notes.
rHOS. L. MCKINNEY.
oct I0-eotd sup. lndl'n Trade.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-11-03
10 Rent.

s.. The B,uCX WAREHOUSE, at
8 10 n. corner Ut Prince ami Union SIS.
recently occupied ny Jesse Nhe'ry,
= $50 esq. Us situation tor an extensive
grocery AMI ne rec -ption Of gram y equal,
n ut superior Ia any ~ the place ne
rent viii ne 40 irrlte AL inne late pos
session given. Apply to
WA. FOWLE.
sant II
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-11-03
To iIciit.

ax That two story 'rane house on
A9tS, King street, at present uccupie by
s.iI. D. Harper 1t Is az excellent
sSl stand Tor BUSINESS, sai tae rent w!l!
Be GoGerate. For terms ,pply 10
S. y. HARPER, or
JONAH ISABEL.
Sc 81 It
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-11-03

a. TIL. ire proof store and frame
ttf4a warehouse, Occuoie by the ,uh.crl-
as ,ars. an excellent stsni and veil
81 alcuittei tor almost any business.
Possession my ~ tad in lew davS.
A. &, CALnNUVE. " GO.
July
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-11-03

F0rtun0tP UVtce, VdSHsNSt0N CF'y'
Or at Kerr g. Fits HH%hs,
Corner of King and Washington street
Alexandria.
Tickets for sale in the Maryland State
Lottery at d -, in the University Lottery al
DO, both are nov drawing; in the L'tera-
ture Lottery of New-Yor a Di3. which will
commence drawing on the 9Th OF Novsm-
ber
n. B. Tickets TOR sale in the Grand Ma
tionaI Lottery by J. B. Wood, Providence,
r. |: Messrs. Bridge and Renouf. y" 70,
State street, Boston, aud Moses Davis. Port.
land. Maine. oct 9r-it
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-11-03
FIFTH CLASS.

beside. an immense number Of suls!Is,
prizes.
Prizes only to be draUm
Not t5ro blanks to prize.
The drawing will take place as ahcv,
stated. and Mil be completed IN 3S drw.
ings with ali possible despatch, snQsr lbs
svperlnts Rtance Of
X. {. " eiahtman,
William Brent,
jain Davidson.
Daniel Rapinr. Managers.
Thomas II. G,lIiss,
Moses Yong, md
Andrew " ay. Jr.
The grea, despatch which has uniformly
been made in the drawing OF tie trrnt
classes OF bi. LOTTERY. and The IN ntnse Lum.
Der OF splendid capital piIZes, Com:ued
with the low price OF tickets afford Ihe s,t.t.
est Inducements 10 Adventures 10 nakt ~.
vestmenls I'D tins Lottery, coutessedll Ii.
most brilliant n the nlied States.
Whole Tickets, Sl9
Halves, g. 30
Quarters, 3 %
Eishtls, t6s
A whole ticket may produce IIc' 100
An hall ticket nay pr0GuCe it.,co
A quartz, ticket may produce S5,uOo
An eighth nay procure 1850
0rTOrdtrs by II all OF private ccrvvarc.
tor tickets IN this III any OtitI lo.tey Will
meet monrt attention addressed to
J. Ii. RUNNELS
Lucky Lottery Office,
King ST. alexandria.
\. B. Tickets will advance an he Isl
of October to l3 1ols. shares in PROJECTION.
sept Is Il
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-11-03
Vat and John.

Wat, Is about lTenty-sI4 or seven years 81
age; and about ave Tee, seven or eight inches
higb, rather OF ayelowrsh COM .on. had
considerable stoop when walk ing, had
broadt 10th pantaoons, ont pair sheeiIng do.
one PAIR OF course shoes worn. a new tell
hat, and coarse linen shirt. John about
twenty tour or five years old, FIVE ieel
eight or rine inches high; b's couple xion
black with very smooth lace and rather
likely; John had on and took with him
blue cotton round about jacket. blue yarn &
cotton pantal0ons. pair OF pretty good
coarse shoes, telt hat, and coarse Shirts
1t is probable they may have other clothing
with them or may exchange those described
Tor others, since their elopemeny; they have
been seen at black mans who is.a free
man as understand, who calls himself Jack
Lee, and lies IN Prince Georges county,
ABOUT two miles from Mr. Berry's ferry, be
has also, sweetheart in Georgetown, who
was hired from our neighborhood to Mr..
Miller of that place; Wat has near rals ion
Nv the name of Charles, belonging to Mr..
William Marhury, living a! the ferry oppo.
ste Alexandria. have reason to suspect
they are harboured and are still lurking in
and about those places. will give the
above reward Tor bringing them he M or ST
Csr,ng them so that get them again, or
Twenty Dollars tor either.
JOSEPH GREEN.
july lS Iswtf
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-11-03
For Sale.

Twill, sell my HOUSE on King
TA street, al a very reduced price, IT is
Nsssi aiaptet for store and large family,
$500 combining elegance s. convenience;
and situated in most healthy aud desirable
l. is worthy the attention Oh
any perron DESTROYS of permanent resi-
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-11-03
twenty Dollars ,teward.

TWENTY Dollars steward.
u ANYWAY from Gen. Philip Stuart's
~ farm, near Pisca,awsy, in Prince
Georges county, Maryland. some time in
the month OF Angus, last, negro lad ma
med
.N.iTH.1S,
Abou, Is years Of age, 5 ieet or 6 inches
high. and of slender make 4 very darS
compexirn. thlek Iiks. long fingers. down
look, AMI sta'nmers little when mterrosa-
ted. /, I. deemed unnecessary 70 describe
the clothing he took away with him, as II Is
probsb be he has exchanged them. The Sub
scriber has been informed that he bias been
seen in soldiers clio hes, which he no doubt
obtained from the soldiers al Fort Washing
ton, az he has been seen N that neighbor
hood in such apparel; and also on the Vlr
gIna shore, hearty opposite to Fort wash
lng,oD. The above reward will he given to
any person who will deliver said negro to
The subscriber. living near Piscataway.
ALISON BEALLE, Manager.
oct 3o Iaw3w*
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-11-03
Also. to Rent,

A small house on the west END OF
tA Duke-street; calculated for dwell
9sssi ling and shop. sco,rr
~ u
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-11-03
GRAND
NATIONAL LOTTERY

FIFTH CLASS.
WyILL positively commence drawing o.
" the 9Th November.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-11-03
Forty Dollars Reward !

SpAN away from The subscriber, On the
"a sixth day Of June LAST being in Charles
County. Maryland, on The posi- road leading
from PIscatlaway 10 Port tobacco, nine
miles from the former, and six miss from
the latter two Negro men, VIZ:
liz l.,
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-07-18
POETRY.

Iron the Port FOlio.l

rum TIC otN OttOe
An Ep;stIc from Philip Fudge, Mems
Mercer, in Boston, TO has former pGrtsler, in
philadelphia.
AND so Pm delighted, you're pleased to
suppose,
sCause Polly goes with me wherever goes.
Two hundred good dollars put IN my purse,
When | took the deaf maiden {" for better or
worse -
But, since we are of, and have left you be-
hind,
What marvellous change on a sudden find
You said | should meier feel the least melan-
choly
When stcpp'd in the gig and ran off with
Molly.
All amt gold that glitters, you know, my dear
Bill
was cursedly bit when swallow'd that pill.
Instead of girl, blushing, tender and coy,
I'm chain'd to a vixen, and must pay for my
toy.
An Billy you thought we should both be SO
glad
When you help'd US to 'scape from churly old
dad.
Between me and you, would give our best
goose,
II | once from the bargain could see myself
loose.
The shears that were wont to run smoothly
along,
And danc'd with soft clicking the broadcloth
among,
Thou knowest, my partner, if she were but
there,
II was pleasant to look at, twas musick to
hear
But now, how she's alter'd.-She sits by my
side,
And still, as clip, she does nothing but chide,
Must scissors be happy while am in pain
Cease, cease with your cutting, and hear me
complain
thought we should ride in my neat little
bugg,
As nice as two kittens WRAPPED up in rug
But sure as we two get into't together,
We're certain to quarrel bout something Oh
other.
If slow | be driving, she gets in a passion,
And vows know nothing of driving or fashion
And if go faster, she makes such CHATTER,
That the people, to pass us, ask : What as tn
matter %
VIII no plying mortal that hears me complain
Come and take nay dear Molly, and soften ny
pain9
OF my nine lives, already full eight she ha
taken,
And no way seems left now of saving my bacon
so if should die in the midst of a groan,
Put, pray you, dear Billy, these words on m.
stone -
g PHILIP FuDGE-
No more he'll bulge.
Farewell to his thimble, needle and goose
A victim he fell to the conjugal moose.
To marriage, oh reader, if you e'er shouh
incline,
Trust not to your lives, though outnumherin
nine.
Jfyou value your quiet, beware of railer,
Or soon You will sink like this done-ove
Tailor'' J.F. H.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-07-18

sooner, because she is acquainted with
the language,
We close this part of the subject, by
saying that children would learn to
speak SO as 10 be understood much ear
lier than they frequently do, and some
permanent evils be prevented, were
mothers TO speak them fully, whenever
they addressed them. Let their exam
Piles be perfect, and they will be more
likely to initiate them. If the pattern
be, defective, will not the copy be deGec-
tive also
Parents, then, ought to consider il a
matter of duty to speak full formed words
before their children, and with distinct
ness Should we say, that this mode
of talking to children in broken Ian
guage, if continued for any length of
time, has an unpropitious influence on
the mind, we believe it would not be
aside from the truth. Whenever this
language is used, there is always an at
tendant manner which is by no means
calculated to- enlarge and dignity the
views of youth. l..
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-07-18

to increase our power Of amusing, inter-
esting and influencing those about us,
there can be as little question. So far
as colloquial talents is good thing, we
all know what exceeding dull work it is
tolisten to conversation made up of 9TH
er mems shreds and patches, and how
gladly we fly from one who talks tru-
isms and sage remarks, which he can
neither appreciate nor maintain, to in-
tercourse with mind which acts for IT.
self in fearlessness and independence
which habitually forms its own opinions,
and knows upon what grounds. Intel
lectual strength and intellectual wealth
generally go together in some degree
for the strongest mind cannot act with
out materials, and none but mind Of
some strength can make the largest ac-
questions, but they are not iden:ically
the same thing and but little eXperi
ence in life is needed to teach that force
and activity of mind are far more effic
lent in giving their possessor eminenct
and power, than mere abundance o
knowledge.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-07-18
MISCELLANY.
-.vA..4--
From the North american Reriesc. ].

From the NORTH .f1lerlean heraeW
The great defect in the systems of
educations in practice, especially in te-
male education, is, we think, this-that
il is made muck more tie object to fill thar
10 strengthen tie mind. The memory
does more than its share of the work.
History, geography, perhaps languages,
and the elements of some sciences, are
taught, and the pupil is thought to be-
come sensible just in proportion as he IS
thought to become knowing while, in
fact, no one faculty of the mind is profit
ed by such course of study except the
memory. 1t must always be remember
ed, that facts are principally, and indeed
almost solely. valuable, when they are
made materials for thought. 1t is one
thing to add to the stores of the intel
lect, and another to enlarge its resouEc-
es. Not unfrequently have minds of
ordinary strength been weakened and
cramped by the unwieldy mass of knowl-
edge heaped upon them. 1t is danger
Gus to common mind to have authori-
ties, constantly at hand, leadlng-strngs at
every step; for the exercise of judg-
ment is an effort that will not be made,
unless there be call for it and the
power of judgment, if left unemployed
and inactive, will sleep and die No
matter how much learning be acquired I;
but more should be done by exercises in
composition, or in some similar way, to
methodize and turn TO good account the
knowledge which is gained-to enrich
and chasten the imagination, to sharpen
the judgment, inyigorate the power of
yatiocination, and to give force and ac-
tivity to the whole intellect. BY the
present system, a sensible boy or girl
might pass the most improving and inn
portaut years of life, and be industrious,
and vet come home from school possessed
ofless intellectual power than when they
went because during the greatest part
of that time the imagination and the
Judgment, the power of combining ideas
and of examining truths, so far from be.
ing assisted and cultivated, were MOI
even suffered to have their natura
growth, but were carefully repressed
and kept in state Of forced inaction
lest the attention should be impedcd j,
its endeavour TO fasten facts upon tn
memory.
If the object of education be genera
Improvement there can be no dcul
what system ought to be adopted, vi
less improvement means the palsyin
rather than the Strengthening Of tn
mind, tue accommodating rather than Tn
using Of acknowledgement if lis object i
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-07-18

f6| A further supply of DIR.
WARMERS celebrated PILLS Of HEALTH
RAIN OF QUITO--and NERVOUS
CORDL4L-are just received, and for sale,
at G. A. TRUMBULL's Bookstore.
May %, 1921.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-07-18
Southland Distillery.
THOMAS BREWER,
HAVlNG purchased and fitted

il u up, in the most approved manner, the
DlSTlLL-HOUSE formerly owned by ABRA-
HAM GIBSON, Esq. deceased, offers for sale
NEw-ENGLAND Rum,
of superiour quality, and at such prices as
cannot fail to please.
or Orders left at the Distll-House, Dis
till-House Square, leading from 1l2 Orange
Street to Front Street, or at No. S Newbury.
Street, will be promptly attended to.
Boston, June 90, 1920. 1y
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-07-18

Poetical Lottery-C Capital Prize
We observe the following advertise
ment in New-York paper. Mrs. P. is
the fashionable confectiener of that city.
Nat. Intel.
ITO Poets.-Whereas the printed mottos
which now envelope the kisses and comftures
that are handed about at parties are so devoid
of taste, so unpoetick and SO ineegant, that
Mrs. Poppeton, DESTROYS of combining delicacY
and talent, and giving an impulse to poetick
merit, hereby offers a Prize Cake Of ten pounds
for the best one hundred original mottos which
shall be handed to her in one month from the
date hereof, to be decided by ladies and gem
tlemen Of poetick taste"
Rats and Mice.--A plant which grows
in every field, called the Dogs Tongue,
the Cynoglossum oficinate of Linnaus,
has been found to possess very valua-
BILE quality. If gathered at the period
when the sap is in full vigour, bruised with
hammer, and laid in the house, barn,
granary, or any place infested by rats
and mice, those destructive vermin will
shift their quarters Immediately. The
success Of this method is equally speedy
and effectuaI, and worth an experiment
Of every person.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-07-18

A young man said DR.. Franklin)
who is good at making excuses, viii
never be good for any thing else.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-08-22
THE
APOLLTNO.
fl Grand Musical Intention,

Invented and built by JOB PLyMPToN, a
native of this State, is now exhibiting by the
inventor, at the same place.
The APoLLIEo contains fhs following
variety Of instruments and limitations, which
can be performed separately, or hecombina-
ton Of any part of them, or the whole at once,
by ode performer. Uss.--Imitation Of the Eoli-
an Harp, Flageolette, limitations of Birds, Bu-
gle, Clarionet, Trumpet, French Horn, Bas-
soon, Serpent, German Flute, English Flute,
Octave Flute, Fife, Snare Drum Bass Drum,
Cymballs, Organ, Musical GLASSES, Bagpipes,
Martial Band, limitations of distant Thunder,
sc. &c.
or Price of Admittance TO the Museum
and APoLLINo, so cts.-Children, half price.
Boston, March %, 1891.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-08-22
NOTICE.

WE, the Subscribers, having
w been nominated and appointed Com
missioncrs to receive and examine the claims
Of the Creditors of the Estate ofJOHN WHIT
COMB, late of Wcst-Boylston, in the County
Of Worcester, deceased, represented msolvent,
and Six Months from the third day of July in
slant, being allowed by the Judge of Probate
for said Creditors to bring in their claims do
hereby givenotice, that we will attend to that
service. at the house of EsrG BeGnaau, Innhold-
Ell, in West Boylston, on the last Wednesday
IN August, October and December next ensu-
ing, from one to six O'Clock, P. M.
ROBERT B. THOMAS, ! cs,,,,3,,
THOMAS KEYES, ''"' 80
Wesf-BogIston, July II, 1921. CIV
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-08-22
Dye-Stufs, Paints, and
Drugs.
RICE, HENSHAW & co.
No. 81, India-street, BosToN;
Offer for Sale

q tons best Campeachy and
~ St. Domingo Logwood IS do. superb
our Fustick SO hhds. Copperas; s cases Ben
gal Indigo 300 bbls. ground Camwood so
casks Alum; 10000 Teazles; Clothier's Jacks,
Press Paper, Tenter Hooks, &c.; SO casks
London White Lead; 10 do! Red Lead; so
do. Linseed Oil, English, American and Dutch;
20 cases Chinese Vermillion 25 Casks Vene-
tan Red; 10 do: French Yellow Ochre; 20
do. American do; I case best Turkey Opium
S do. Camphor; 8 do. Rhubarb 10 do. Liq-
uorice Paste II Cstnisters OH Cinnamon;
go OF. Musk, in grain; 500 bbls. Rosin DO
boxes very superiour Roll Birthstone:
Together zUih general assortment Of
PAINTS, DRUGS, s. DYE-STUFFS,
Waach aoiH De sold on tie most favourable terms.
Or Clothiers, and Others, wishing to pur-
chase, are respectfully invited to call!
Boston, July 16, 1921. CIV
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-08-22
@aBsatDusetts 5pp.
PUBLISHED BY
MANNING & TRUMBULL,
One door south of yMessrs. BtRT & MERRicK's
Stage-OGce.
CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.

CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.
Price to single subscribers, who receive their
papers at the Office, or by mail, two dollars per
annum.
To companies Of SO subscribers, who take
The papers at the Office, one dollar and fifty
cents per annum, payable on delivery OF the
papers.
Single subscribers, who pay in advance,
will be entitled to deduction of 123 per cent.
And the same allowance will be made to
agents in distant places, who will regularly
collect and remit money which may be due
from subscribers.
~ Advertisements, not exceeding teceLee
lines, published three aceeks for one dollar, and
continued three aoeeks longer for fifty CENTS
Larger advertisements i1s the same proportion.
In consequence Of decision of the Supreme
Judicial Court, the Publishers of this paper
deem it necessary to give notice, that while
they shall sedulously aim to be literally cor
rect, they cannot hold themselves responsible
for any errour in any advertisement beyond
the sum charged for its insertion.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-08-22
Commissioners Notice.

THE Subscribers, having been
n appointed by the Hon. NATHANIEL
PAINE, Judge of Probate for the County of
Worcester, Commissioners, TO receive and cx-
anime the claims of thu Creditors to the Estate
of BErHUEL BARTLETT, late of Hard
wick, in said County, deceased, represented
insolvent-hereby give notice, that Six Months
from the tenth day of July last are allowed
said Creditors to exhibit and prove their
claims; and that they will attend that SER
vice at the dwelling-house of Joseph Robin
son, Cd, Innholder, in said Hardwick, on the
third Mondays of September and October
next, from one to six o'clock, p, NJ. on each
of said days. SAMUEL EASTMAN,
MOSES MANDELL.
AUGUST 8, 1921.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-08-22
TO BE SOLD.

A FARM, lying in the south
IN west part of Fitzwilliam, on the road
from Royalston to Keene, containing between
seventy and eighty acres of Land, well proper
TONED for Moving, Ploughing and Pasturing-
good Orchard, and Wood suffcient--with a
comfortable and convenient House, a good
Barn, thirty feet Shed, Con-Barn, &C.
Said Farm lies within about three miles and a
half of Royalston Meeting House.-A libe-
raj credit will be given for the greater part of
it, by giving good security. Any person wish
ing to purchase the above, may apply to Ben
jdmbt Eddy, of Royalston, or MIR. Ctorss
Spooner, living ON the premises.
Fitzwilliam, Aug. ID, 1921.