davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-09-14


Which has proved by thousands who have
experienced its beneficial effects to be the
most valuable medicine ever Offered to The pub.
lie for the cure of coughs colds consumption
the whooping cough asthma pam in ,Ae breast
cramp and wind in tie st1r lch headache
.ass of appetite indigestion etc.
For the Dysentary or Lac Cholera Morbus
severe gripngs and other diseases OF the bow
els and the summer complaint in children it
has proved certain remedy nd restored to
perfect health from the greatest debility.
Persons afflicted with Pulmonary c5mpliints
or disorder Of the Breast and Longs even in
che most advanced state will fad il9mediste
relief. Common Coughs and Colds which IRE
III general occasioned by INSTRUCTED psrspira.
ton will be found to yield to its benign influ-
ence IN few hours.
In As,hmatic or Consumptive complaints
Holrseness Wheezings shortnes5 OF Breath
and tie Hopping Cough it will give immediate
relief
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-09-14
DIR. DYDTT'S
ANIEBlLIOUS PILLS

For !he prevention and cure o. Bilious and
Malignant fevers.
Price rs cents large boxes 80 cents.
Those Plls u tim,ly administered will re-
move the causes which connolly D-ouuce In.
termittent Rcmi. ent Bilious and Yellow Fe-
ve's Bilious Cnoir Pleur,sy Dysentery
Worms B.li5us Vomiting F'-,uieicc Indl-
ges'ion loss OF appetite C"st,veness EpjIeps
tic Fits HypOsboudria and Hysterical sIec.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-09-14
DR.. DYOTT'S
INFALLlBLE TOOTH ACHE DROPS
Price so cents
THE RESTORATIVE DENTIFRIC.
For cleansing, wnit-riss suJ preserving the
Tech an Gun6

For cleansing, wnitaptss ADD preserving the
1'resh an Gums
This VALUABLE Prep ration possesses the
most sauta.y viTgue IA cleansing md 6e.u,i-
fymg The teeth in rs composition it IS
perfectly tree iroin acid or sry othsr peruicioue
properly il be 10 corrndc or ~ ally way
injur, tive teeth tor " nich reason IS s'tri6uted
lhe sac : OF It's Use and a., Preference II has
obtained over other prepai ,tions intended for
similar pure ses : il strengthens the gums
ersdicstss he scurvy sweetens the breath
preserves the teeth from decsyrng and pre-
serves ine-" fr-m ach ng and the necessity of
bayiug them Or, wn &c.
SiGcc the sbove iuvaiuable medicines werc
first discovered upwards OF Sevcn h,.ndre
thousand Pe"soHs has experienced iEeu happy
ana sanitary effects msny Of whom from the
owesi stag Of heir G;snrds-3
+ K ice hat eaci snd all of the shove
genuine medicines are signed on the oulsi,d
covers with the signature cfirs sole proprietor,
r., ~ UYOTT, III ID.
GA f'esh supply Of The above medicines
just received and for sale by WBLlAM
MILLER Winches:er where pamphlets n
tanning certificates IS cures, &c. m be had
gra''s. Fmchssfe' JDtv % 1921.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-09-14

occasionally with this medicine proves Of adj
dlIonsl service in the last mentioned cases.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-09-14
APPROVED
FAMILY MEDICINES,

Which are celebrated for the cure of most
disorders to which the human body is liable
prepared only by the sole proprietor
Il. w. DYOTT, NJ. y.
Grandson of the late celebrated DR.. Ro-
6ertson, Of Edinburgh,
And for sale in Philadelphia only at the pro.
prietor's wholesale and retail drug and
family medicine warehouse,
NORTH. east corner of Second s. Race streets,
And, by retail, of his Agents throughout the
United States.
DIR, RORERTS0N'S
CELEBRATED STOMACHIC ELIXIR
OF HEALTH,
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-09-14
EYE WAFER,

tT1Ce 81 cents.
A sovereign remedy tor all disorders of the
eyes whether arising from cold inflammation
yeaknFss RI
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-12-25
I0icn,

At Hardwicl1 on the 18th inst. Rev. Ebene.
ger Chaplin, formerly Minister of the Second
Church and Parish in Sutton, (now Millbury)
aged SO. Prtniers In .siaine d',d Connected
are requested 10 insert thts death.
In Hardwick, on The 18th inst. Mrs. Ann Ma
ria ". Robinson, wife CT MI. Joseph Robinson,
jun. aged 20.
Peaceful
May size sleep o'c'the Sabbath % he lamb,
find trake 10 raptures in hft 10 Gomez
In Roya,ston, Nov. l4th, Of consumption,
Mrs. Betsey PIERCE, consort of Mr.. Jonathan S.
Pierce, aged 25.
At Sterling, Con. the Hon. Dixon Hall, aged
Sd, member of the Senate of that State-Sel-
dom has It fallen 10 our lot, to record any event
more awful andi stres.ing than the one nov
before us. On Friday morning last, he left his
own house, and went to the g Sterling Cotton
Mandatory in which he was AN owner. and
while there, noticed that the "bandt' coaaect
ing the "drum" with the shaft'' was out of
place and while the machinery was ia full
operation, at the rate OF seventy revolutions in
aninute, he stepped on bench, and reaching
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-12-25

up to the "drnm" to adjust the aband;h his
right handwas caught under the band, and in
an instant his body was first precipltated thro'
a space Of ten inches, and on the second revo-
luton Of the drum, the head and body were
forced through space of only four inches in
width, literally crushing every bone down TO
his hips! extinguishing life in an instant.
JNeac-L0fld0n .Adu.
At Woodstock, (Con.) Miss Joanna Vaughn,
aged l6.-In attempting to cut up hog,
which had been killed and dressed that day,
that it might be carried into the house, she
made mistep, or her foot sIipt, and she fell
upon large butcher-Knife, which she had in
her hand. 1t entered her side-she arose, pull
edthe knife out, mentioned that she had wound
ed herself, walked towards the house, at the
door OF which she fell, and almost immediately
expired.
In Townsend, (vt.) Nov. 10Th, widow Sarah
Lee, aged 90.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-12-25
Treaty OF Client.

.Mr. Clay and Mr.. .adanps.--Nir. Clay has
published in the National InteTlgancor, note
on the subject OF the controversy between
Mr.. Russell and Mr.. Adams. He intiinates
that some OF the statements made by them
are incorrect, especially in the appendix to
the pamphlet published by Mr.. A. aud says
thathc intends to publish narrative Of the
transactions at Client, at some period g more
propitious than the present TO calm and dis
passionate consideration, and when there can
be no misinterpretation of motives''--ttat is,
we suppose, after the next presidential e.
lection.
Mr.. Adams, the next day, replied to Mr..
Clay's note. After expressing his regret
that Mr.. C. does not deem it advisable now
to specify "his errors of fact or of iuputed
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-12-25
WORCESTER,
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1899.

LIBELS.

We have copied, from the Boston Centinel,
a brief notice of the trial of the Editor of the
~ e. GALAXY, upon an indictment for libel
on the Rev. John N. Mafit, preacher who
has recently excited much notice in Boston
and its vicinity. The trial was interesting,
because it involved the decision o. the oues-
tion, (about which there had been much d.
sision,) whether Mr.. MS character was alto
gether such as it ought to be. But we regard it
as of much importance in another view. The
Defendant claimed the right to prove the
truth of his charges, and the Judge, (IIon.
J. Quincy,) decided to admit the claim
The decision seems to have been proper in that
case: but arc not the reasons assigned for it, at
variance with well established, and reasona-
be, and salutary principles
The Judge is reported to have said that the
question was, whether, under the Constitu-
ton Of this Commonwealth, in a case like the
present, where the person alleged to be de-
famed mot a publick officer, or candidate for
an elective Office, bat stands an the same relation
aciM any other indiridual, the Defendant has
not the right of giving the truth of the charg-
es in evidence - and that, "under our Con-
stitution, the intent and motive of the publ
cation is as much matter of inquiry, in
case of libel, as in any other aud, THERE
FORE, the truth Of The allegations may be PROF.
ed, to shew that the into was not malicious.
but that the publication was made from good
motives and for justifable ends."
We confess we have some doubts whether
the opinion Of Judge Quincy has not been
unsupported. But, assuming the report 20 be
correct as we must until the contrary appear,
hbecomes question, of little consequence
to the community, how far the positions and
differences Of the enlightened Judge are war
ranted by principle and by the law of the
land. The Importance of this question, both
to the conductors Of the Press, and to the COM
munity, over the reputation of whose members
the Press can exert so powerful an influence,
well warrants our Introducing the subject to
The notice Of our readers.
Several suggestions occur; and we throw
them out, for the consideration of those who
are competent to decide upon a subject of
this nature.
Did the person libclled, stand Sin the same
relation as any other individuality We have
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-12-25
From The Ontario Rspository.l


We are sorry to see that many of the editors
IN the country are publishing most indece mt
and blasphemous article, purporting to be the
accommodation of William Hogan, pastor of
the Roman Catholick Church in the city of
Philadelphia. We cannot for moment doubt
that the article referred to is the work of some
wag, who has imposed on the editor who first
published it, by sending him a copy from the
profane and indecent works of Sterne. This
pretended accommodation first appeared in
the form Of pamphlet; and as the controver-
sy between the church in Philadelphia and its
pastor was conducted with great violence on
both sides, and had excited much publick at
tention, it is probable that some specu!atins
wag thought he could make penny, and graf
lfy the curiosity Of the vulgar, by sending forth
this copy from the pages of Tristram Sh,ndy.
as genuine production of Roman CathoIick
Bishop of the present age. And we regret that
respectable editors IN the country should offend
the delicacy and moral feeling of their readers.
by giving currency to the imposition.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-12-25
From the .Nem- Yorl, american. I


The choice of Senators of the United
STAGES appears to be determined, in the
Southern States, principally with rela-
ton to the next Presidency, although ~
siderat;ons Of personal qualification may,
perhaps, be allowed to have some
weight. South-Carolina has elected an
anti-Crawford candidate, but he is also
man Of talents-and North-Caroliua
seems, in return, determined to re-es-
tah!ish the balance by sending TO the
Senate Representative in the interests
of the Secretary of the Treasury,
whether of talents or not we cannot
say. The candidates for election be-
fore the Legislature of that State are,
Messrs. Branch and Yancey, whom we
lSiieve to be Crawford men, and Mr..
Stokes, the present Senator. who is not.
The votes for these gentlemen in the
fifth balloting stood, for Branch, So
Stokes, 54-and Yancey, 46. Mr..
Branch is from the eastegn--the other
gentlemen from the western division of
the State, which may account for the
apparent want of union among those
whom we suppose to be in the same
interest.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-12-25

In contradiction to what is the i'm
pression in many paris Of the Union,
and what we know to have been true
to certain extent, we are told by the
Editors of the National Intclligencer,
that the choice of Clerk Of the House
of Representatives was not BIASED in
any way by the Presidential question,
and that things have not come to that
pass in Washington, that party men
should be under party influence. TEis
is all very fine, but. it is not strictly cor
rect. We have the means of knowing
at this distance, and assert that consider
atoms of party did enter into the choice
of Clerk, although we viii not SO far
derogate from the character of our ma
tional representation as to suppose that
it was decided wholly BY them. The
New-Hampshire Patriot, to frighten the
Republicans Of New-England out Of any
independent assertion of their own will
on political affairs, assures its readers
that Mr.. Temple was not chosen be-
cause he was from the eastern States,
and hints very broadly that no man
from that quarter can expect any favour,
unless he merge his sectional feelings
in seryility to the predomiaating power
Of the south.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-12-25

hayiour. He stated the evidence con-
cisely and clearly which had been Civ
en- oh these points and then directed
the jury, if they were satisfied that the
truth of these charges was established,
and that the publication was made for
good motive and justi6able end"
the defendant must be acquitted; other
wise he must be found guilty.
The jury went out at II o'clock, and
after being absent Eve hours, without
agreeing, came in, and inquired of the
learned Judge, whether, if in their O.
pinion some of the allegations were
proved by defendant, and some were
not, they should acquit or convict the
defendant ? The Judge then repeated
to them part of his charge, to this eff
feet THAT if the allegations proved,
were in their opinion of such nature
and of such high importance as to au-
thorize the defendant 10 attack the
character of the person with IA !. lew to
benefit the Publick by exposing him,
then the defendant ought to be acqui:-
ted. The jury retired again, and in a
few moments returned verdic;---Not
Gully. A full report of this trial, we
learn, is in preparation for the press.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-12-25

opinions and bis readiness atO acknowledge
indicated error, and to vindicate contested
Guth,o he concludes thus
/" But as, by the adjournment of that pub
LEGATION to a period more propitious than
the present to calm and dispassionate consid-
GRAFTON, and 0hen there can be no naisiaterpYe-
ton Of naotires," it may chance to be post
poned until both of us shall have been sum-
moned to account for all our errors before
higher tribunal than that of our country-I
feel myself now called npon to say, that let
the appropriate dispositions, when and how
they viii, expose the open day and secret
night Of the transactions at Client, the state
ments, 10Th of fact and opinion, in the papers
which, have written and published, ia reia-
ton to this controversy, viii, in every ,..rtic-
ular' essential or important to the interest of
lie nation or to the character of Mr. Clay, be
found to abide mistaken the test OF human
scratiny, {. talents, and of time.n
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-12-25
CRY
Furniture Warehouse.
Union-Street, near Tie UaioS Stone,
BOSTON.
WHERE is constantly on hand

Wv --~--~AA~~
and for sale, as extensive an assortment
Of Elegant and low-priced FURNITUREas can
be found In the City-consisting Of
Bureas, of all prices, from 81 to SlO;
Sideboards; Secretaries, of all kinds Grecian
Card-Tables; Dining and Pembroke Tables,
all prices; Ladies' Work and Toilet Tables.
Wash and Light Stands; Sofas and Couches;
some with Fosters improved Spring Seats
Brass resets, all patterns & prices; Chairs,
tarious colours, and Of every quality; High
Post, Field, French, Low Post, Cot, & Trun-
die Bedsteads; warranted Live Geese and
common Feathers, Inferior to none in the mar
ket, whether .kiln-dri.d or not; Feather Beds;
Mattresses; Looking Glasses; Chimney do.
Dress do. Britannia Coffee & Tea Pots; Tea
Trays; Shutters; Knives & Forks, &c.
Also. just receiDed, ! bale of Carpetine,
fine and superfne-all of which will be sold
very cheap, for CASH only.-Those in want
Of Furniture will find it to their advantage, and
are invited to call and examine for themselves.
before they purchase.
E: PARSONS.
Boston, Dec. a5, 1922. 3m
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-12-25

This day is the anniversary of The advent
of our SAVIOJR and is re1igously observed
by various denominations Of Christians Pub
lick notice has been given that religion. ex-
eycises will be had at the Rev. DR.. Bancrott's
Meeting House, in this town, at II o'clock,
A. NJ.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-12-25
NOTICE.
THE Subscribers having been

THE Subscribers having been
- appointed by the Hon. Nathaniel Paine.
Judge OF Probate for the County of Worcester,
to receive and examine the claims of the Cred.
ltors to the Estate of SAMUEL NEWTON.
late Of Rutland, in said County, deceased. and
eix Months from this date having been allowed
said Creditors for exhibiting and proving their
debts--hereby give notice, that they win at
tend to the duties Of their appointment, at the
house Of Sfnson r. SiraitOn, lnnholder. IN said
Rutland, on the first Mondays in February and
Ns1y next, and the second Monday II, juno
nexf, from one 10 six o'clock il the afternoon
Of each Of said days.
CALVIN HOW,
Rstland, bse. ii, is2a.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-12-25
g. NOTICE..

VESHE Sale of the Real Estate,
n consisting five Farms, &c. as adyeftiz-
ed in both Worcester Papers, by JonN SPuAR,
Dec. 70, 822-( for description of said Farms,
Gcs to which reference is to be had)--i post
THE Farm in Leicester will be sold
on Monday, the 9th day of January next
and the Farm, sc. in Charlton, on Tuesday,
the 28th day OF January next.--ASThe sale Of
both Farms to be on the premises, at 8 o'clock,
A. NJ. Of each day.
JOHN SPURR, Ersc'r.
Chafaon, Dec. %, 1922. 5w
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-12-25
NOTICE.

ENHE Subscriber respectfully
Il informs the Publiclx, that he proposes to
carry the Worcester Newspapers, on every
Wednesday, from Worcester, on the route by
Ward Westinghouse and Lambs Mills TO MIR.
Olnes's, in Oxtord-thente TO his place of res
dence in Sutton, through the Eight Lots, SO
called. ALL business entrusted to him will
be faithfully and promptly attended to.--Al
favours fully acknowledged.
NATHANIEL GABRIEL.
Sutton, Dec. 24, 1892.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-12-25
HARRISBURG. [pErN.l DEC. y.

HARRISBURG, PENN. DEC. ~.
In our House Of Representatives, yes
terday, message was received from
the GoVernour, accompanied by letter
from the then acting Governour of
Ohio, offering to exchange map of
that State for the map of Pennsylvania |!
The letter of the acting GOVERNOR of
Ohio excited genera! laughter in the
House, not from any disrespect 10 him
or the State of which he was the Chief
Magistrate-but from the trifing and
trafficking nature of the proposition
to exchange single map of one State
for that of the other, as if both were
too much exhausted in finances to pay a
few dollars for map, and as if it were
not beneath the dignity Of two great
States to be thus converting themselves
into petty stationers to barter and trade
In paper and ink.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-12-25

We publish the following address on
package in the publick store in this
city, 10 the hope that it may reach the
person to whom it was intended Mr..
William Barker, - Woolcots, Esq.
Woollen Mandatory, County of Wor-
cester, State of New-England, Massa-
chusetts, North-America.
.Neu- York Gazette.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-12-25
RALEIGH, IN. c.) DEC. {

RALEicH, IN. c.. DEC. 6.
Respite Of Erecution.-Mark Chase, of
Guilford, New-Hampshire, who was con-
victed of the crime of murder at the last
Superiour Court ofHalifax, and sentenc-
ed to be hung on the Goth ult. has been
respited by his Excellency the Govern
our, until the 30th Of May next, in order
to afford an opportunity for the investi-
CATION of the peculiar circumstances at.
tending bis case.-Reg.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-12-25
Call and judge for yourselves.


ESliE Subscriber has just re-
a ceived, in addition to his former Stock,
at the old Stand of EARLE & CHASE, nearly
opposite the Bank, the following new Goods,
1tE.-
Fine Gold Beads-Britannia Tea. Pots
-Block-Tin do.-Brass Cand1esticks Of the
latest importations-Steel SnufTers-do. Trays
Pea Trays-elegant Gilt Waist lasps-do do.
Hooks & Eyes-6rst quality Decentralization
Combs-Wax Beads: &c. &c. &c.
.ftso-MUSlCAL INSTRUMENTS
such as Flutes-Octave do.-Fifes--Clarion-
ct Reeds-violin Bridges.
~ B. Particular attention paid 10 re-
pairing Jewelry, &c.
GF- Cash paid for old GOLD and SILVER.
WILLIAM d. FENNO.
Worcester, Nor. 90, 1922. 3w,3teoW
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-12-25
Massachusetts, Cincinnati.
vENHE Standing Committee Of

YNHE Standing Committee Of
q the $ Society Of Cincin,,aii ofMe Com
nio"Ueaih Of Juassaehusetts,'' in conformity
with vote of the Society, give notice to the
Widows and Orphans Of deceased Members.
and to such of their Brethren as are in necess;-
tous circumstances, that application for relief
may be made ON or before the eighteenth day
OF January ensuing, to either of the Committee.
THE COMMITTEE,
lis TX. John Brooks, Capt. Benjamin Dana,
DR.. David Townsend. Capt. John Fowle.
Capt. Robt. Williams, Capt. Gam'l Bradford,
Capt. Adams Bailey, Capt. Thomas Howe.
Mr. Thomas jackson, Mr.. Samuel Perkins,
Ur; John Hart, Joseph PIERCE, Esq.
Col John PopEins; Samuel A. Wells, ESQ.
Capt. Francis Green; Robert G.. Shaw. ESQ.
Maj. Daniel Jackson,
Are notified their Annual Meeting viii be hold
en- on said eighteenth day of January, at the
Exchange Buildings, in Boston, at eleven o.
clock, for the purpose of acting on any appIi-
cations " mich may be made. A punctual at
tendance is requested.
THO's. JACKSON, Assist. Ssc'ry.
Boston, Dec 81, 1922.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-02-05

MEMOIR LN'D1
AT Trinidad % days since, brig Llars:a, Pi-
par, for KennehunE, IN Feb
AT Port an Pax, st. Domingo, 4lh inst. schr
Jackson. Bennett, from Portland
At Havana On inst. brig Castor, Small Port
land ships Fisher Ames. C4mmelG a.. Clio,
Heath, Bath brgs Robert Read ADD Milo, dis
charging sch Sanford & Wilan, Chase, OF
HslioweI. from New Orleans
At Hurinam lGth ult. ship Neutrality, Port
lsn,: ) brig Hero, Wa,hburu, Keutebuuk, dis
charging.
Ar AZ Darien previous 70 10th inst. sch Susan
nah, Stevens, from New York.
Ar At Savannah 18th ult brig Harriet & Lucy
CLARK, Camden sIonp Boston paGle ct, 90 days
from Frankfort. c. 18th, sch Visitpr, Sylvester,
West Indies slo0n Lcender, WI 3ey, 81. Au-
CUISINE 18Th Or Orion, Of KcnIsebunk. Port
au Prince.
Sch Afeira, SWEET, dropped dpwD 70 Mil
Creek, from Richmond ODD, t. load for tn port
q al New York 28ih u;. brig tlount Hope,
Alien, OF Addison, f,r Charleston.
| The brig Neptune, Heating, Of this port, for
ST. Thomas, which was at anchot in the bay,
below New ork, 23d ut. when tae gale com
menced, cut her cables and went "a sea, carry
ing of her pilot.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-02-05
Gardner Iron Works.

THE Subscriber, Agent Of the GARDINER
IRON WORMS. has constantly for sale Al
the Agony Store inGardiner, the following ar
ticles viz -
Saw Mill Cranks, Pulling Eall do.
Lantern Wheels,
Wropgh, g. cast NIL Spirdles,
Halter. BasiGs,-Ciutlner's Plates,
Crow Bars.-Plough Moolds and Coullers,
Wheels for various kinds OF Machinery,
lad ircns,-Cast Iron Dogs,
Shelves and Cogs for Blocks,
Caiting Machine Irons,
Cart aud Wagon poses,
Gudgeons Of I'll sizes,
Braacs for names, Se. made at shor, no
tice.
The above circles will be sold cheap fer cash
or approved G edit. Orders tor any descril ton
az Castings Will BE exernted puncsnalv. in the
hes; mann,r. VI. SPRINGER. n fqsnt.
ca Caroline. FEB 5, ll2-