davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-06-12

pcrs, he was " a believer in the idea ti.at the
upper half Of a wheel goes faster than the low
er." The remark is made as f the idea was
singular and whimsical. We suppose a wheel
ieiit i!s GTis in motion is the case meant. If
SO, it would have been much more worthy of
remark. had Mr.. Wood believed that " the
upper half'' did mol ''go faster than the low.
err" Let point be placedat each extremity
of that diameter which comedies with the
line of the motion of the axis, and let the
space described by those points until they
change places, be noticed. 1t viii be seen.
at cnce, that the upper half" has moved
(not round the axis, to he sure, but) .for~ard,
with a velocity more than twice as great as
that Of the lower. This is simply because the
motion Of the axis increases that Of the one,
and dimnishes thSt Of the other.
II our readers are disposed to laugh at this
grave explanation Of principle which re-
quires but moments reflection to be under
stood, we have only to say it is for the espec-
ial benefit of those land there are some such)
who deny the principle, and ask, "ifthe fact
be as stated, why do not the spoke: of the
supper half' fly out of the hatb ?"
-9~S--
Negotiation al Gkent.--Paul Allen thinks
itabsoluely certain that Mr.. Russell willreply
10 the remarks OF Mr.. Adams, and probably
MIR. Clay will also consider it necessary to say
"a few words on the subject. Were we at his
elbow we should be tempted to whisper in his
ear, hold, "'' hold" MIR. Russell is a very a.
bic writer, and ii he can put Mr.. Adams in the
wrong, he will do it. This, however, is very
doubtful writer in the Philadelphia Cent?
mel touches off the dispute quite in the diplo-
maticls style. Nat. .Adr0cGte.
at seems TO be the strong current of
publick sentiment, that the author of the
duplicate letters, of which the one is not
counterpart of the other, has been de-
molished by the Secretary of State,
by the JUS mere .facultatis.-The pro-
test at Client was extended sub salem
tio. The letter from Paris was writ
ten sub rosa. The foresight in 1922 OF
what took place in 1915, proves that
npYllum tenpts occurra 10 some people.
The call for letter from department
where it never had been, was proceed
ing ultra mcnoricm hominis. In vind:ca-
ton Of himself, the Secretary handles
the uti possidetis, and leaves his assalant
nothing but the status di,te betlum. 1.-THE
latter gentleman is wise, he will never
attempt again to make fish of one and
flesh of another of the members of the
same commission; but rather keep his
Latin to himself, as he did his opinions.
Or if he must come forth again, lei it be
IN Greek. ''Wken Greek meets Greek,
then comes the tug of war. And let
him show better tact than to publish
in a newspaper devoted TO his victim"
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-06-12
VALUABLE
Pasture Lands
FOR SALE, at PUBLlCK AUCTION

ENHE Subscribers, authorized
n by the Will of the Honorable LEVI
LINCOLN, late deceased, will offer for sale, at
Publick Auction, tEFTHIS D.9Y,-E0 the
twelfth of June-severaI PASTURE LOTS,
situate partly in Oakham and partly in Spen-
Ger, on the County Road to New Braintree-
parts of the Farm of the deceased, called the
/" Oakhanl Farm. 1.-THE Lands were select
ed and remarked for their excellent quail
ty; and from their neighbourheod 10 the rich
Dairy Farms in New Braintree, Hardwick, and
Barre, as well as their relative situation in the
Towns of Spencer aud Oakham, are pavticu-
larry recommended to the attention of the Ora
zier. OF They will be sold in Lots of 80 to
100 acres, to suit purchasers.-1he sale to
commence at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at
the House occupied by Mr.. Clap, on the Farm
in Oakham.-The terms will be liberal, and
made known at the time and place Of sale, or
previously upon inquiry of either of the Sub
scfibers. LEVI LINCOLN,
JOHN w. LINCOLN, Eree'rs.
ENOCH LINCOLN,
Worcester, June 70, 1922.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-06-12
NOTICE.

ENHE Copartnership heretofore
T. existing between the Subscribers, under
the Firm of WOOD & PERKINS, is this Gay
dissolved, by mutual consent.-All persons
having demands against said Firm, will all on
said WOOD for payment; and those indebted
to said Firm, win call and make payment to
said WooD, who is authorized to receive the
same. JONATHAN WOOD,
ENOCH PERKINS.
Worcester, June 4, 1892
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-06-12
.MARRLED

In Grafton, on the 9TH inst. by Rev. John
hies. hev. Seth Alden, of Marlborough, TO
miss Mary u. Miles, daughter OF Rev. MIR. NJ.
At Albany, His Excellency William c..
Gibbs, Governour of the State of Rhode Island,
TO Miss Mary, daughter of Elias Kane, Esq. of
that city.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-06-12

Worcester, IS.
Probste-ofice, May 81, 1922.
To the Heirs Of Amos PIERCE, late Of
Lunenburg, IN SAID County, deceased,
and to all Others concerned In the Estate
ofsaid deceased, GREETINo.
VOU are hereby cited to APP
Il pear Gf you see fit at the Court Of Pro-
bate to be holden at Worcester, in said Coun-
ty, on the first Tuesday in July next, ut
one Of the clock, after noon, to show cause
why the Accounts Of the Administration oil
said Estate should not be allowed and YOU
will be heard thereon.
NAFHL. P,tlNE, ;, Prsh.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-06-12
W.NATHAN WOOD

VIII do business in the same Store,
known formerly as an Apothecary Store, occu-
pied by Messrs. GREEN Il ELECTROMAGNETIC
lac offers for sale, on the most favourable terms,
general assortment of ENGLISH & DO
MESTlCK G0ODS-also, general assert
ment of CROCKERY & GLASS WARE.
Worcester, June A, 1929.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-06-12
May %, 1922.

Worcester, IS. May %, 1929.
YNAKEN on Executions, and
u viii be sold, at Publick Vendue, at Cy-
rus Snsith's Tavern, in Princeton, on Saturday,
the 29lh day of June next, at o'clock, p. NJ
all the Right in Equity which JOEL SAW
IN, of Princeton, has TO redeem the following
described mortgaSed premises, RS. the Farm,
with the Buildings on the same, where he now
lives, in the northeasterly part of said Prince
ton--aiso, about 40 scres Of Land, with Frame
for House thereon, situate in the westerly
part Of Lcominster, near SGn;uel Joncs's Farm.
EBENR. POPE, JR. ID. Sheriff.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-06-12
Notice IS hereby Gtuen,

Worcester, IS.
Probate-Offce, June 4, 1922.
To the Widow, Creditors, and Heirs of
JACOB HON, late Of Brcokfeld, in
sad County, deceased, and to all 9th.
ers concerned IN the Es.ate of sqsd de-
ceased, GREETING.
VOU are hereby cited to ape
q pear (if you see ft) at the Court of Pro-
bate to be holden at Worcester, in said Coun-
ty, on the first Tuesday in July next, at one
OF the clock, after noon, to show cause why the
Accounts of the Administi alton of said Es-
tate should not be allowed; and you will be
heard thereon.
NATHL. PAINE, J. Prob.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-06-12

GTRAW Braid, Card Setting.
~ Weaving, Lumber, Produce, &c. receiv-
ed in payment for GO0DS-of which. gen.
eral assortment is kept by H. G. HEN5H.4 W.
Nep- Worcester, at fair and steady prices.
June 10, 1922
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-06-12

.Morping Machiae.-Jeremiah Bailey,
OF Chester Couety, Farmer and Mechan-
lst, intends gratifying his fellow citizens
with a sight of his Patent Mouing Ma
chime, this afternoon at a O'Clock, near
John Ellicst's Inn, on the Lancaster
Turnpike Road, two and an half miles
from Philadelphia. With one man and
one horse, this machine mows in the
handsomest manner eight acres of grass
per day.-FreemGn's Journal.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-06-12
From the Baltimore Patriot.
NAYS OF OH

We copy from M;les's valuable Prin-
eiplcs and acts Of The Revolation" the
subsequent authentick extract from the
Boston Gazette of l774.
The following is an authentick copy
of a letter which was lately thrown into
the camp, with the following direction :
g To the Officers and Soldiers Of his .Mcj-
esty's troops IN Boston.
alt being more than probable that the
Kings standard viii soon be erected, from
rebellion breaking out in this province, it is
proper that you, soldiers, should be acquain'-
ed with the authors thereof and of all the mis-
fortunes brought upou the province. The fol-
R,u me- is n LIST nf fhnm viz
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-06-12

Worcester, IS.
Probate-ofice, June 10, 1922.
10 the WidoV, Creditors, and Heirs of
OLIVER MUNRoE, late Of Marlborough,
e. 'e eo. eGau IL afss is rg gd s al ao
ceased, GREETING.
VOU are hereby cited to ap-
q pear (if you see ft) at the Court of Pro-
bate to re holden at Worcester, in said Coun-
ty, on the first Tuesday ia July next, at ten
of the clock before noon, to show cause why
License should not be granted 10 sell so much
of the Real Estate of said deceased as will
raise the sum of seuen thousand four hundred
and seeen dollars and .fjty:tire cents, for the
payment Of debts and charges; and you will
be heard thereon.
THEOpHs. WHEELER, Reg.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-06-12
From, tie Pitts6urg Mercurg.l

Wool.-The following is the bestmode
OF putting up the fleece Spread il open
with the inside down, fold in the skirts,
begin at the tail and fold it up close and
hrm, until you come to the neck, which
TWIST into a rope and tie it round the
fleece as tight as practicable: in this way
the inside of the fleece will be turned
ont; and this is very important for if it
Is folded so that the inside of the fleece
comes together, the wool will become
SO matted and stuck together, that the
wool-assorters cannot open the fieeces
without tearing them TO pieces. In no
case ought the feeces to be tied with
hemp or Irvine, of any kind
The above is the manner in which
Benz. Wells & Co. who are large sheep
growers and wool-purchasers, direct
woolfor their factory to be put up.
1t has been stated to us. on authority
which we cannot doubt, that the long
pending Commercial Treaty, between
the United Statesand Fra nee, has been
signed A. Y. Gaz.
The General Court of New-Hamp-
shire convened at Concord on The 5ih
inst. Jonathan Harvey, Esq was elect
ed President of the Senate and Philip
Cannlgan, Esq Clerk. Mr. Woodman.
OF Dover, was chosen Speaker of the
House, aud Moses T.. Neal Eco y.s -,
pointed Clerk. His Ex. Samuel Bell is
elected Governor of the State, having
22,934 votes out of 23. 99n.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-06-12

Samuel Adams, John Hancock,
James Bowdoin, William Cooper,
DIR. Thomas Young, DR.. Chauncey,
DR.. Benz. Church, DIR. Cooper, .
Capt. John Bradford, Thomas Gushing,
Josiah Quincy, Joseph Greenlea', and
Maj. Nath'l. Barber, William Denning.
WIN. hollineux,
G. The friends Of your King and country, and
of America, hope and expect it from you,
soldiers, the instant rebellion happens, goa lciH
TR the ADORE persons Immediately 10 The sacOrd,
destroy their houses, and plumber their effects:
IL is lust that they should be the first victims
to the mischief they have brought upon us.
(ssGNED)
A friend 10 Great B5itain and America.
"P. S.-Don't forget those trumpcters Of
seditiou, the printers, Edes g. Gill, and
Thomas"
With what Just pride must these pro-
scribed patriots, after the contamination
of that great revolution, to the accom-
plishment of which they had devoted
all that made life estimable. have re-
viewed the peri|s they had encountered,
and the victory they had achieved.
Honour proudly delights to review
their acts and the prosecutions they en-
dured, and patriotism to throw laurels
on their tombs. The 6 trumpetcrs Of Sc
dition," too, the printers, the managers
Of that mighty engine, which political
Archimedcs alone wants to move the
political world, are not forgotten. One,
at least, survives. The pigmy proscrib-
crs (the commanders of /" His Majcsty's
troops'') have mingled with their native
dust, unknown, or remembered only to
be despised-whle the fame Of the per-
sons to be "prt to The s15ord" tlourishes
in all its bloom and freshless and fra
GRANGE, the pride Of a rising nation, and
the lesson Of a isorId.
The suit that has been pending be-
tween the Government of the U. 5. and
the Vice-President has been decided in
his favow. The Jury returned a verdict
Of 4 I36,790. ---~
The New-York Militia we're not or
dered on duty last year, and 20 act ex-
pect to be this.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-06-12

the wretc':es said to me, "You can't
think how nice your study looks !"-She
had, she said, only burnt up some scraps
of paper and old dried weeds, and some
sticks, and thrown away some bits Of
stone, Which, she supposed | did not
want verify believe that my heart
would have broke, if it had not been for
the alleyiating circumstances attending
this wreck of my hopes: oAe woman
was thrown into hystericks for twenty
four hours by shock from voItaick
battery, and another had wet her hands
with the oil of yitrioI
gave up Philosophy, and vowed new
erto marry, for fear should be obliged
TO sclean house,
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-06-10
LIST OF LETTERS


Remaining in the Post Office, AIexandria. JIooc
thames Atkinson, capt John Allen.
Nancy Andrews.
B--G bradley, Ebenezer Balsor las
II Beard, Mary Bryson. Jane Butler
John Burch, George.B Boswell Mary Ann
Baden, Elizabeth Brown, James B,rar.
Elizabeth w Beall, Fran's Edw'd Rail-
leu.
Margaret Creddeck, James Cage. Ell.
len Collcndar 2, Laurens b Cattman, Os.
burn Crook, Charles Chace, Hezekiah
Cole 2, Owen Connor, Andrew u. Cros.
by g. E-Joseph Evens. u
D-Benj. Disney, William Dobie. Col.
Dawson, Nancy NJ. Dowen, VIM dudley.
Ellinor Dowcll, Mary Downs, Daniel
Daugherty.
John Fitzgerald, Jane Fitzgerald
James Fedden 2, Mordica G Fnzhurh
X. Flannery, Julian Ferais.
G-Gary Gockbill, Thomas GreenIear.
Benz Grymes, George Graysop, Michac.
Crash, Theodore Gibbs, James NJ God
ley, ] l. Graves.
H-Thomas Hughet, VIM S Herbert,
Lydia Huney, Pathey Hix, James Har-
per, Henry Hubbell 9, Ebenezer Hinck
ley q Lewis Hull, Mary Harmon, Jonas
Hawkins, Mr.. Harrison, John Harrison,
Mary Ann Hill, James c Haynor, Mar.
tina c Hall, Lawrence Hooff 8.
J,-Thomas Jones, esq. Capt VIM
Jackson Mrs Ann Jackson, Jonah Jen-
kins, Judy (cold woman, Abhm Jacobs.
K-John Knowles, VIM Keating.
L-Geo Lake 9, Saml G Lined, Hugh
Leddy, Thomas Latham, Levi Lewis.
John Lloyd, Charles Lincoln, Thomas
| Lincoln.
Awkward Morrison 2, Ann Martin,
Mrs Ann Martin, David Marie, Harriet,
Morgan, Elizabeth Mason, Capt Jas S
| M'Pherson, SaIothiel McNab, David
Martin, Daniel Mcleod, Jane Monroe,
Solomon Ii McIntire, Henry Mansfield,
John Macrea esq. 2, Ann Milburn, Mar
gar ct Murray.
! INFANCY Nelson, Robert Nash, Chas
Norris, VIM Nichols.
OWN Cindred Oldrcn.
P-John Philips, Nina Pane, George
Patton, Mr.. Preston (Slater,l
R-Reuben Roxbnry, Capt John Rice,
David Rodgers and Son, Eliza RaatzelI,
Nancy Riley, Richd Rock.
S-Caroline Shorts, Dealey Steuart,
James Stroud, VIM Smith, Mr.. Il
Steuart, Charles Somers, Deborah Stone,
James Scott, Daniel Shayers, Thomas
Shields, Matthew Sexesmith, Edward
Smith, saml III Sanderson, Gustayus I'll
Scott, Nancy Simpson.
Geo Taylor Polling Greek Isaiah
Iompkins, Mary .ridell, Elizabeth Tai
bert, Henry M Tarrant 9.
W-AIexander West 9, Waters or
Watcrous, Joseph Williams, Warner
| Washington 9, John S Wilson, Alexan,
der Wilson, junr. VIM Waters, Richard
Wilkinson, Ann Ward, Mary Williams,
Robert n Windsor 9.
| Nlgnatius Young, Lefty Yates.
june ID. BRYAN,P NJ
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-06-10
Office of the Asst. Com. of Sub.

Fort Washington, May 81.
q EALED proposals will be received
~ at this office until the Goth June for
furnishing the troops and laborers at this
post with Fresh Beeffor one year, COM
mencing on the lst of July, 1922. The
beef to be of good and wholesome quail
ly, and furnished in quarters when the
quantity will allow; when less than a
quarter is required an equal proportion
OF lst, Sd and Sd qualities. The contrac-
tor to deliver the beef at the post twice in
each week, in such quantities as shall be
directed by the assistant commissary, un-
I'll the weather is sufficiently cool 10 al
low OF drawing two days beef at once,
when the contractor will be required to
deliver IT only once in each week. Good
and sufficient security will be required
Tor the performance of the contract.
THOMAS CHILDS,
may "a Ii. e Asst. Com. Sub.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-06-10
PiCELED STURGEOAr
CONDITIONS OF THE HERALD
.! .. large o. slaall qnaniilies always on ham

CONDITIONS OF THE HERALD.
The subscription is five dollars per an
num--payable by town subscribers half
yearly in advance.
Country subscribers (from the Difficult
ty ct collecting at distance) will be OK
pected to pay the whole year in advance
or the time for which they subscribed or
give responsible friendin town.
No subscriptions taken for less term
than six months. Communications, or
ders, sc. to be postpaid. No paper will
be discontinued (but at the discretion of
the editors) until all arearages have been
paid
Advertisements not exceeding square.
inserted three times for one dollar, and
twenty-five cents for each succeeding ia.
sertion. All advertisements sent to tbe
office without having the number CT times
Tor which they are to be inserted desiqna.
red, will appear in every paper until otter.
wise ordered,
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-06-10
THE NEWSPAPER.

Ills trulh,with Difference to the college,
Newspapers are the springsof knowledge;
J he general source throughout the nation,
OF every modern conversation.
What would this mighty people do,
Ii there, alas was nothing new?
a newspaper is like feast,
Some dish there is for every guest;
Some large, some small, some strong,
some tender,
For ev'ry stomach, stout or slender.
Those who roast beef and ale delight in,
Are pleased with rumpets, drums and
fighting
For those who are more puny made,
Are arts, and sciences, and trade
For fanciful and amorous blood,
We have a soft poetical food;
For witty and satiric folks,
High season'd, acid, bitter Jokes;
And when we strive TO please the mob,
a jest, quarrel, or Job.
ifany gem'maD wants wife,
"a partner as tits term'd Tor lile,)
An advertisement answers well,
And quickly brings the pretty belle.
If you want health, consult our pages,
You shall be well and live for ages.
Qur Empires, to get them bread,
DO every thing but raise the dead.
Lands may be had, if they are wanted,
Houses purchas'd, or to be renled;
Ships, shops, of every shape and form,
Carriage, horses, servants swarm:
No matter whether good or bad,
We tell you where they may be had.
Our services you can't express,
The good we hear you only guess;
There's not want of human kind,
But we remedy can find.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-06-10

a lady was once told that no woman
ever wrote a letter without postscript,
anu made a bet accordingly. She wrote
letter to her opponent, to show that she
could write without postscript, but un.
fortunately opened it again to put in p. S.
who has lost now, you or t"
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-06-10
CLASSICAL PUN.

On Madame Catalina's late visit to Ed.
Inburgh, her concerts broke in upon in
Vulnerable dinner and supper arrange
ments. A party engaged TO sup at the
house OF Scottish barrister, lingering
considerably beyond the hour, the impa~
tient wit exclaimed, in parody of IA
nous CatilinariaD-"Qusu8gue tandem
G6utere fatienfia nostra ?"
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-06-10
IRISH SUBTRACTION

A gentleman having some business to
transact on board Of man of war, heard
whimsical dispute between five Irish
men about their mess, who wanted one
out therefore it was resolved to settle it
by a fair rule, and thus decided-Take
Dennis from Morris you can't, but Paddy
from Murphy there remains Teague--
'Teague you are out OF the mess
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-06-10
TOMORROW.

Say, what art thou, uncertain form,
Thassteal'st upon my waking sight;
Art thou the distant airy storm,
That follows in the train of night?
No, thou art not shapeless dream,
For soon shall Time unceasing wing,
Within the next reviving beam,
Thy form to just proportion bring.
But not for me that beam may shine,
This tongue its JOY no more may tell;
To-day alone is truly mine,
The Curfew may proclaim my kDell.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-06-10

animadversons into view. He conccals
the fact that they are directed against the
authors Of blasphemous and lascivious
books; against men, who, not content
with indulging their own vices, !abour to
make others the slave OF seDsualily like
them selves-against public handlers, who
mipgling impiety with lewdness, seek at
once to destroy the cement of social or
der, to carry PROCLAMATION and pollution in.
to private families, and into the hearts Of
individuals.
His Iordship has thought it not unbe-
coming in him to call me scribbler Of
all work. Let the word scribbler pass;
it is not an appellation which will stick,
like that Of a Satanic School. But, if /
am scribbler, how am one of all work?
| will tell Lord Byron what have not
scribbled--what kind Of work have not
done. have never published libels up
on my friends and acquaintances, express
sed my sorrow for those libels, and call
ed them in during mood of better mind,
and then re-issued them, when the evil
spirit, (which for time has been cast out,
had returned and taken possession, with
seven others more wicked than himself.
| have never abused the power, of which
every author is in some degree possessed,
to wound the characte: of man, or the
heart of a woman. l never sent into the
| world book to which did dare affix my
| name or which | feared to claim in a
court of justice, if it were pirated by a
| knavish bookseller. l have never manu.
featured furniture for the brothel. None
OF these thing have done; none of the
foul work by which literature is perverted
to the injury of mankind. My hands are
clean there is no damned spot upon
them; no faint which 'all the perfumes
of Arabia will not sweeten.'
OF the work which | have done, il be-
| comes me not here to speak, save only
as relates to the Satanic School, and its
Coryph9us, the author of Don Juan.
| have held up that school to public detes.
tatiop, as enemies to the religion, the in
! situations, and domestic morals of their
country. have given them designation
! to which their founder and leader answers
l have sent stone from my sling which
has smitten their Goliah in the forehead
l have fastened his name upon the glib
bet, for reproach and ignominy, as long
as it shall endure. Take it down who can
One word of advice to lord Byron be
fore conclude. When he attacks me
again let it be in rhyme. For one who
has so little command of himself, it will be
be great advantage that his tempe,
should be obliged to keep time. And while
he may still indulge in the same ranknes.
and virulence of insuit, the metre will, ir
some degree, seem to lessen its vulgariiy
ROBERT SOUTHEY.
| Eeswich Ian < 1900
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-06-10
Turtle Soup, HOLSTERS, Sleeps
Head. etc. etc.

A RAMINTA WEBSTER has the pleasure of
L n informing her gracious customers and the
puohc generally, that she is determined and
pledged to spare no cxertons to render "Soc,e-
ty lIalr' conducive 10 their convenience and
comfort, by procuring all the Injuries OF the
season, whether Internal or external, foreign or
domestic, terrestrial, amphibious or aquatic
all, all shall he rendered subseryient TO their
pleasure and qualification. That nutritious, re-
ireshng, and delicious beverage, Tdrtle Soup,
WIN De served mp on Mondays, Thursdays, and
Saturdays, every week during the season..
Sleeps Head OIL Tuesdays. Also, soft and hard
Crabs fresh and picked, HOLSTERS, picked oys
tiers. &c. &c