davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-02-25
GENUINE WIT.

A correspondent of the New York
''aily Advertiser has furnished for that
paper, an article, which contains so
much admirable wit, that we should not
hesitate to copy it entire were it not for
some political and personal illusions,
Which would be construed into breach OF
our neutrality. 1t is an elaborate report OF
the proceedings of a meeting of Rats,
held at Fly Market, few evenings since,
Tor the purpose of devising ways and
means OF meeting the exigcncies of the
times,& of taking into consideration mea-
sures, preparatory to their emigration
from commonwealth, in which radical
changes have recently taken place.
The meeting was duly organized, ven
cradle president was called to the chair,
and the orators commenced their har-
rangues in due form.
A genteel looking Rat now rose up.
on his hind legs, and offered motion for
appointing committee to act as sentinels,
to be on the look out for Cats that the
harmony Of their proceedings nigh, not be
suddenly interrupted. He said it called
to his mind beautiful couplct-
Cats away,
Rats may play.
Motion carried unanimously. I"
On quotation being made by one OF
The speakers, from that learned civilian
Bacon, there was, says the reporter, a
general wagging of tails and smacking OF
lips. A committee of seven was appoint
ed to draft resolutions, who after retiring
tor few minutes, returned and reported
the following:
/ Resolved, That as soon as the Butch
ers shall have departed, VIC seize the
hrst favorable moment to retire.
RESOLVED, That it be recommended
that 10000 OF us scatter ourselves
through Pearl-street, 10000 through
Watershed, 10000 through Front-street,
5000 through Maiden lane that 5000
take up their ABODE in the vicinity of Old
| Slip, and wait the erection of the market
there, and the remainder dispense in the
streets running north and south Of those
| aforementioned, between Peck and
Coenties Slips.
Resolved, That it be recommended
that as many as can comfortably be &C
| commoda;ed, do take apartments in well
conducted public houses particularly
| those which keep plentiful supply of
| Crackers and cheese, such as the auction
hotel but to DC cautious not to Consume
too many crackers at one time, that all
alarm may be prevented.
| Resolved, That our intentions be kept
a secret, and that caution be used in re-
firing.
Resolved, That we return our thanks
TO the Corporation for the sratui;ous use
OF the Fly Market Tor many years
| Resolved, That a committee of IL, 800
be appointed to make the divisions in
our families aud arrange the time OF de-
parture; and that the Bachelor Rats act
as pioneers.
Resolved, That we feel ourselves
under very great obligations to the Butch
ers OF the Fly Market for their constant
supplies Of food and depart from them
with the deepest sorrow. finer.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-02-25
NOTICE.

Extract from an act Of the corporation OF
Alexandria for the extinguishment OF
fires.
Section7. IL any person who shall be
present at any fire, shall neglect or refuse
to obey the order or direction of spy Off
Ger who shall be appointed by any fire
company now established, or which may
be hereafter established, knowing him to
be an officer, such person shall forfeit and
pay the sum of five dollars, provided the
name of such officer shall have been first
published in one Of the public papers.
At meeting of the Friendship Fire
Company, held at The Town Hall, Jan.
18th, 1892, the following officers we're
duly elected for the essuing year viz,
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-02-25

Giuseppe Cicoolini, of Rome, has pub
lished new description of the game of
chess under the title OF Tentative di IN
unoco Gioco di Scace. The board is
so much enlarged, hat instead of sixty -four
Squares, IT contains one hundred and
In order still further to increase the vari-
ETY. OF moves, and the comP!exity OF the
game, q new piece is added, which the
author deDominates the ct hAaat.-He
has also considei ably eXtendrd the pow.
or OF the 6ishof, to which he allows the
same movements as the rock, with the
exception OF lis being confined to their
Own colour. Nor has the knight been
less tavoured, since his progress through
The board is now almost unlimited.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-02-25

Deceit and faIsehood, whatever conye.
niences they may for time promise or
produce, are, In the sum Of life, obstacles
10 happiness. Those who profit by the
cheat dlstrust the deceiver, and the act
by which kindness was sought puts an
end to confidence.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-02-25
BANK OF ALEXANDRlA

JANUARY z, 1922.
A DIVIDEND Of five dollars, for the last six
L months, ON each share of stock held in ibis
institution, is this day declared, and will be paid
TO the stockholders or their Representatives. on
or after the 10th inst. By order of tie board,
Jan III 3w J l.. NleKENNA, cashier.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-02-25

r'iSt ufa"H tnree thousand Blanks will be enti-
tied to Ten Dollars each
First drawn number $4,000
First drawn number 4th day 1000
First drawn number 9th day 1000
First drawn number 9Th CAV 1000
First drawn number 10th dry 1000
First drawn number 18th day 1000
First drawn number 18th day 1000
First drawn number 18th day 10000
First drawn number 9Th day 1000
First drawn number Goth day 1000
First drawn number 22d day 5000
First drawn number Gath day 1000
Fsrst drawn number Goth day 1000
First drawn number 28,h day 10000
First drawn humber S0tn dav 1000
First drawn number S5th cav 10000
Not two blanks to a prize Prizes all pava.
BILE in cash, subject 20 deduction of Is per cent
UJ' Asthe above lottery commences drawing
IN lew weeks, the early attention of aJyen.
tircrs is particularly invited
Whole tickets $1o, Halves Sc, Quarters 50 so,
EishihS ~ 20. For sale, in variety Of nun
hers,
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-02-25
PRINTING.

pS oCNSAFELL IL PITTMAN have lately
IA htfed up, separate from their newspaper
es'aDiishmcnt, very extensive Job Office. EN-.
bracing the newest and most fashionable main
anu ornamental type, selected from the different
ounasileS IN The United States, expressly for the
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-02-25

Ehas Mcknight list
James Carson I'd commanders.
Charles Pascoe Sd
James Gait
James Douglas '"ooiuina'e III
Matthew Robinson rec'ors'
Robert Broker jr.1
Thomas l.. Martin
William Gregory "esuia'ors'
Saml. b. Larmour
John Longden
Thomas Mount
David MsrIl trustees.
Thomas Shields
Extract from the minutes. Test
MATTHEW ROBINSON, Scc'y
The keys of the engine house are ken,
by Charles Pascoe, Thomas Shield and
William Green. 81 ion oc
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-02-25
~ a. Z. intend keeping
lin .4SSOrtment of P1Dor

TOT my OF ult aUove ARTICLES, which will enah,e
them to do their work on the MOST REAsoyApIr
terms, at their Office, on Royal street, directpy
opposite the New Market
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-02-25
SPLENDID SCHEME.

Stationary Prizes as follow:
First drawn three thousand Blanks will be ent- !
tied to Ten Dollars each
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-02-25
Nook and Job Printing ;

- SUCH AS
Books and Pamphlets !, Magistrates, R,,n.s
Bills of Exchange Miitarv To,;cc.
Prices Current Pos,;n p;IIa
G s", ""ee oiahks Circular Letters
n Da,oS Labels
Bills of Lading Hat and Shoe MIR.
Foreign Manifests Cotnn,orc;a1 pi L,s
Coasting Manifests Horse R;JIs
lam ,a.N Nhecks Lottery Tickets
moneys D,an H Seamen's Articles, &c
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-10-30
Commercially Of aeassatbusstts.
By His Ercellency
JOHN BROOKS,
A PROCLAMATION
GOuernoar Of the Commonwealth Of
Massachusetts.

For Day Of Publick Thanksgiving and
Praise.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-10-30

The Projectors have just purchased
the BOSTON MUSEUM, (kept for more than
90 years in Ann-Stree) the contents of which
are fitting up in this Establishment, where the
Patrons and Visitors of the late Boston Muse
unr, and the Publick in general are respect
fully invited to call and see the whole in con-
nexion, there being now FIVE MUSEUMS con-
soldated in ONE, and the price of admittance
only % cents for the whole.---A great variety
of JMusick, such as Martial Band, Church Or
gan, French Organ, Beloudi Organ, Piano
Forte, &c. &c.-Also, the I" .Mttsieel An
droides,'' played by 8 beautiful moving Wax
Figures.
Also, for the present, Signor HELENE,
the celebrated performer Of the Pandean Band,
from Italy, will entertain the Company every
evening, by display OF his astonishing powers,
in playing on Fire Instruments of Musick at
once ~
Boston, Oct. %, 1922. If
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-10-30

the nearer should have sought instruc-
ton from the word of truth, and have
applied to his own conscience the mes
sage from heaven, he has searched with
a critick's eye for some inaccuracy OF
expression; and with the cold heart Of o
sceptick has scrutinized every sentiment
which was expressed.
The glories of the upper world are
presented as motives to influence to a
course Of obedience, and are disregard
ed. Eternal life is proffered, and not
one feeling Of pious devotion, or of hum
bic alteration Of that Being who pro-
vides it. No love is found in the heart
for Him who purchased our redemption
from eternal death, or single emotion
of gratitude TO the Preserver of our
lives and Author of our blessings.
Depraved indeed must be the heart
which regards only the Instrument, and
aPplauds only the manner.
[Rel. Intel.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-10-30

4
Praise.
AS we. derive our existence from the
power of Almighty COP, and are con-
tinued in being by the energy of His
all-governing Providence, il becomes us,
as men who are the creatures of his
power, and is infinitely obligatory on us
as Christians. to acknowledge and adore
the Great Source whence all our bles-
sings flow, and reiigiously to offer to
Him, through his Son, the only Media
tor between God and man, the sacrifice
Of sincere gratitude for all his good
ness. In conformity, therefore, with
the calls of duty, and the practice of
this government,
have thought fit TO appoint, and by
and with the advice and consent of the
Council, do hereby appoint, THURS
DAY, the fifth dag Of December next, to
be observed as day of THANKSGIVING
and PRAYER throughout this Common
wealth.
And the people Of every religious de-
nomination are requested TO assemble in
their respective places of publick wor-
ship, on that day, unitedly to express to
Almighty God deep and grateful sense
Of the manifold favours and blessings,
which He has been graciously pleased
to vouchsafe to US !: In that He hath
mercifully favoured us with a general
state of health and prosperity--that
Notwithstanding the occurrence of re-
peated droughts, the earth, refreshed
at sundry times with gentle showers, has
yielded an abundant produce, and we
have reason to rejoice in plente Gus
harvest-that our civil and religious pri-
vileges, under free Constitutions of
Government, and the influence of the
Gospel of our Lord and Saviour, JESUS
CHRIST, are continued to us-that the
signal blessings derived to us from our
University, our Colleges, and other
Seminaries of useful learning, are i'm
proving in value and importance--th
the means Of subsistence and of social
happiness are improving and multiply
ing-and by the introduction of more
just and friendly views Of national and
commercial intercourse, and an active
extension of our agricultural and manu-
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-10-30
William Manning, Jr.
At the GREEN STORE. Worcester.

At the GREEN STORE, Worcester,
III AS for Sale, on the best
Il X terms
B0MBAZETTS, fgur'd and plain
choice colours.
CASHMERE SHAWIS.
VALENCIA & MERINO SCARFS-beau-
tliul articles, and not expensive.
SCOTCH PLAIDS, of patterns suitable for
Gentlemen's or Ladies' Cloaks, and some
very handsome for Childrcn's wear.
CAROLINE PLAIDS--Figur'd SALISBU-
KY FLANNELS-PELlSSE CLOTHS.
ROSE Observation-Disclosures CAR.
PETINGS.
FLANNELS-some double MILD, and very
superior
ES-FEARNOUGHTS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
VESIlNGS-SATTlNETTS.
SILK and Worsted HOSE.
Lambs'-Wool HALF HOSE.
Woollen DRAWERS, &c.
Brown e. Bleach'd American Shirt
ings Y Sheetings; Calicoes Ginghams; Cling
nam Robes I; white Muslin Robes Imitation,
INDIA, Jaconet, Null, Leno, and Book Muslins.
hgurd y plain; Cambricks; black & colour'd
Siiks; satins; Pelisse Trimmings; Nankin,
Canton, " French Grapes; Merino & CASH
mere Hdk'fs; Gentlemen's s. Ladies' Gloves;
buckskin Mittens; Furniture Chintzes, Cop
perplates; elegant Bonnet Ribbons, and the
common kinds; Russia Diaper; Crash; Lin
en- Damasks.; Linen Shifting Steam Loom
do; Linen & Imitation do. Cambricks; white
and fancy Cravats; Silk, Flag, e. Bandanna
Iidk'is; Silk & Tabby Velyets; superior gilt
Coat y Vest Buttons Twist do best English
Pins, &c. &c. &c.
Or Persons who have occasion to
purchase any of the above or similar Goods,
are invited TO call, and learn the terms.
Worcester, Oct. 90, 1922.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-10-30

featuring interests, are adapting them
selves to the exigencies of great aug
mentation of numbers, and that our ma
ton is now blessed with peace, and the
joyful hope of its lasting continuance.
And while engaged in the solemn ex-
ercises of devotion, may we all realize
the unspeakable importance of evincing
a genuine repentance for all our past
follies and transgressions by forsaking
them. AS we join our voices in the re-
ligious services of the sanctuary, may
we practically unite in fulfilling the Off
ces of pure and active benevolence,
and in eyemplifying all the virtues Of
the Christian life and character
The people are requested TO abstain
from all labour and recreation incom-
patible with the religious services of
the day
Given at the Council Chamber in Bos-
ton, this eighteenth day of October,
in the year of our Lord, one thous-
and eight hundred and twenty-five,
and in the forty-sevepth year of the
independence of the United States
of America.
JOHN BROOKS.
BY his Excellency the GOVERNOR, withl
the advice and consent of the Council. {
ALDEN BRADFORD, Secrefarg.
God sare the Commonwealth Of Massachusetts.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-10-30
Brighton Cattle Show.
REPORT on MANUFACTURES:
BEIGHToS, OcT. 10, 1922.

BEIGHToE, OcT. 10, 1922.
The Committee on Manufacture
award
The first premium for Broadcloths, to
James Shepherd Il CO. Of Northampton, So
The second premium for Broadclotbs, to
the WoIcott Woollen Manufacturing
Co. q
The first premium for Household Cloth,
TO iona. Mann, of Worcester, L
The second premium for do. to Stephen
Buttrick, Of birmingham,
The first premium for SupcFfne Cashmere,
TO the Wolcott Woollen Manufacture
ing Co. Il
The second premium for do. to Jas. Shep-
herd e. Co. Of Northampton, II
The first premium for Superine Satinett,
to Daniel Ellis & Son, Of Walpole, II
The first premium for fine Flannel, TO
James Howorth, of AndoVer, II
The first premium for Carpeting, to Sa4
rah Patrick, of Worcester, /!
The second premium for do. to Adolphus
Bartholomew, Of Hardwick,
The first premium for Linen Cloth, to
Anna II. Putnam, Of Grafton,
The first premium for Diaper, to Mrs.
Putnam, II
The second premium for do. to Susan
Young, Of Newbury,
The first premium for Sewing Silk, to
Lemuel Healey, of Dudley,
The second premium for do. to Caroline
Bronsdon, Of Milton,
The JollOving gyatuities arc also awarded.
To Clarissa Fay, of New-Braintree, for
very good specimen Of fine Flannel,
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-10-30
A premium being withheld on account Of 4

A premium being withheld on account Of a
deficiency in the number of yards, the Com.
mittee recommend the gratuity in considera-
ton Of the excellence Of the fabrick and the
importance OF the manufacture. And for the
same reasons gratuity Of SIS
To Susan Warren, of Chelmsford, for
piece of Linen of Household manufac-
ture.
To George Johnson, of Salem, for spec
linen of Duck, by machinery Of recent
invention, 10
This Duck is thought snperiour to any
brought to this market from Europe, and can
be afforded at a price advantageous TO the
purchaser. The character of the machinery
employed, and the quality Of the article, af
ford hope that Duck may become one Of our
staple articles.
To Gerry Fairbanks, of Boston, for fine
Beaver Hats, $50
Hats OF the same quality are still imported.
The Committee have, therefore, recommend
ed liberal gratuity in this case, as there is
both stock and skill enough in the country to
put stop to the Importation.
AT former exhibitions the imitation Leghorn
Hats have been of a medium quality--this
year there was one specimen from Vermont per-
haps liner than any ever imported. As it was
manufactured in another State, the Committee
are not authorized to do more than to COM
mend the excellence of the fabrick.
For other specimens Of Staw and Grass man
ufacture, they recommend gratuities as fol-
lows -
To Ann Dalrymple of Marlborough, for
straw Bonnets, SIS
To Marian Haven, of Hopkinton, for do. S
To Sally and Eliza Perry, of Brook6eld,
for Grass Hat, S
To Betsy Bennett, Of birmingham, for an
imitation Leghorn Straw, S
To Susan Sherman, of Marlborough for do. 3
To Mary and Hannah Dobben, of Beyer-
ly, for Straw Bonnets, 3
Gratuities to the following persons are like
wise recommended for their specimens OF in
genuity and industry =
To Fanny PIERCE, of New Braintree, fora
Counterpart and Coverlet, S
To Sally Penniman, of New Braintree, for
Hearth Rugg, 3
To Caroline Fske, Of WaAham, for
Counterpart, 8
To Susan Stearns, Of Waltham. for knit
Mantle of cotton yarn, 9
To Mehitable r. Dean, of Mansfield, for
'SsH i-ANNSSp -
10 Priscilla Cotton, of Plymouth, for
Hearth-Rugg, 8
To Samuel B. Pope, of Boston, for spec
linen of Mems Boots, 5
To Ann Heath, of Roxbury, for speci-
men of fine Cotton Hose, 5
To Rebecca Johnson, of Boston, for
Hearth-Rugg, 8
To Sarah Glover, of Dorchester, for
Cotton Counterpane, 8
To Rhoda Holman, OF Bolton, for fab
rick of Silk Weed, Q
To Levi Sawyer, OF Bolton, for Woollen
Hose, Q
To female of Boston, for very fine Hose
of Merino Wool, Q
To Sarah Moore, of Brighton, for fine
Down Tippets, 2
To Sarah, Polly, and Hannah Lewis, for
various articles manufact'd from Down
and for artificial FlO,oers, 6
To Nancy Wheeler, of Worcester, for
Fans manufactured from Feathers, 9
RICHARD SULLIVAN, ! c
VIM. LAWRENCE, COMMITTEE
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-10-30
MISCELLANY.
-~zZZZI2Zz.7-
ON HERRING THE WORD.
-" The landscape has our praise,
But hot its Author.'' CowPER.


But not its Authoro CoWPER.
There are few scenes which receive
more universal admiration than the beau
ties of nature. They have afforded a
theme for the poet, and model for the
painter; and in every age nature, in her
plain attire, has enliyened the magma
ton, and called into exercise the best
feelings of the heart.
Nothing has greater influence to ele-
yate the mind, and awaken to action the
dormant energies of man, than the view
of lofty mountain, or the stream which,
as it rolls along its rocky bed, breaks
the silence of the forest, while the cul-
tiVated fields waving with the fruits of
autumn, OF decked in the loneliness Of
spring, cannot fail to kindle even in the
savage breast the most delightful emo
tons.
Upon scenes like these, the eye has often
rested with delight, while the heart has
not swelled with one emotion of graft
tude to that Being, "who crowneth the
year with his goodness" and scatters
around us in profusion the blessings of
his providence. While the imagination
Toasted upon the beauties Of nature, the
soul was not filed with love to the Au-
thor, and to every thing like holy ado
ration was cold and lifeless.
With feelings not unlike these, many
have entered the sanctuary of God, and
listenedto the harmonious accents which
fall from the lips of the ambassador Of
heaven. The powerful eloquence Of
the speaker may indeed awaken the SEN
sibility, and please the fancy; yet the
heart remains perfectly Indifferent to
the imperious mandates of the Sove-
reign of the Universe. The musick oil
a well-toned voice falls sweetIy upon
the ear, and the soul is kindled into
transport, while the conscience, secure
and undisturbed, slumbers over truths Of
everlasting moment.
Often, too, have we seen the tear Of
sympathy flow, and the benevolent feel
ings of man called to action, while the
sufferings of fellow-mortal were bro't
to view; and the heart remains unmov
ed while hearing the story of a Saviour
love, or beholding the wretched condi
ton of apostate man painted in its true
colours. True, the talents and elo
quence Of the speaker receive their due
applause---the elegance of his style i
sufficiently commemorative here thu
speculative hearer stops. He has gain
ed his object, and he goes no farther
the qualification of his taste was all h
sought, and this found, he is content
Thus, in thousand instances, the imagi
nation is RECALLED with metaphor or ;
smooth flowing style, when the soul i
left to perish for the bread Of Iife.--
When with docile, childlike disposition
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-10-30
The Pool of Bethesda.

The Pool Of Bethesda.
AROUND Bethesda's healing wave,
Waiting to hear the nesting wing,
Which spoke the Angel nigh, who gave
It's virtue to that holy spring,
With patience and with hope endued,
Were seen the gather'd multitude.
Among them there was one, whose eye
Had often seen the waters stirr'd;
Whose heart had often heav'd the sigh,
The bitter sigh Of hope defer'd;
Beholding, while he suffer'd on.
The healing virtue giren-gOne :
No power had he: no friendly aid
To him its timely succour brought;
But, while his coming he delay'd,
Another won the boon he sought
Until the SAvIoUR,s love was shown,
Which heal'd him by word alone.
Had they who watch'd and waited there
Been conscious who was passing by,
With what unceasing, anxious care,
Would they have sought his plying eye;
And crav'd, with fervency of soul,
His power divine, to make them whole.
But habit and tradition sway'd
Their minds to trust to sense alone,
They only hop'd the Angels aid;
While in their presence stood, unknown,
A greater, mightier far than he,
With power from every pain to free.
Bethesda's Pool has lost its power!
No Angel, by his glad descent,
Dispenses that diviner power
Which with its healing waters went.
But He. whose word surpassed its wave.
Is still omnipotent to save.
And what that fountain once was found,
Religions outward forms remain
With living virtue only crown'd,
While their first freshness they retain:
Only replete with power to cure,
When, Spirit-stirr'd, their source is pure.
Yet are there who this truth confess,
Who know how little forms avail
But whose pEotracted helplessness
Confirms the impotent's sad tale;
Who, day by day, and year by year,
AS emblems Of his lot appear.
They hear the sounds of life and lore,
Which tell the visitant is nigh;
They see the troubled waters move,
Whose touch alone might health supply;
But, weak of faith, in6rrn of will,
Are powerless, helpless, hopeless still
Saviour! thy love is still The same
As when that healing word was spoke;
Still in thine all-redeeming name
Dwells power to burst the strongest yoke
o! be that power that love displayed,
Help those-whom thou alone canst aid /!
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-10-30
Ne
EySsiaG2!!I I4 sE D { M D.
kIy 4 I! 81 ]. u . gZX u
76, Court Street, Boston.

YEVHIS Establishment, much
n larger than any other of the kind in A
merica, has lately received many valuable adj
ditions from various sources, besides the acqui-
sition of another (the 4th) entire Museum
The contents now fill
Eleven spacious Halls and apartments
oFEN FOR VISITORS
EVERY DAY AND EVENING.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-10-30
POETRY.
Gss@0

from new Volume of Poems by Bernard
Barton.1