davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-04-16
.NISCELL.4NEOUS ARTICLES.

Some idea may be formed Of the extent oftrafc
in the city of London, from the following account OF
what passed over London Bridge. namely. on the
10Th OF Oct l820'-icot passengers, 5618O; coach
es, 81 gigs and taxed carts $40 wagons, 587 ;
carts and drays, 1916 ;and horses 472!
A heavy loss has been sustained at I.oyd's of
100000 pound sterling insured on the ship Thames,
which had sailed from the Downs on the 50th Jan.
uary for China She struck off Beachy Head in a
violent hurricane and after losing all her mass, she
dllited to leeward ! miles, and went ashore under
LasIoourne.-Twelve Of her crew were drowned
A. Mar Ad7,
In London good BEEF AND MUTTON at our last
auVlces was selling at three pence halipenny pound,
the prices being pinned on the meat on the shameless
Az Barnstape, seaport in Devonshre, the Bellman
Was sent round The town to inform the inhabitants
that good Beet was Tor sale at two pence halfpenny
a pound and good mutton at two pence Such pri
ces will not enable the English Farmers or Landlord
to pay their immense Tythes and Taxes. Some
means to improve their situation must be devised.
E"fer1'rfSznS Btacks-The officers and crew OF
the brig Traveller, which sailed from this port YES.
terday, on whaling voyage, all OF them tlach,
win the exception OF the coo6 who is white man.
AevO Bedtord hahrr
While Goblet is roasting the tories oil Great Bri
tain upon his Gridiron one of our countryman has
commenced paper in Virginia, called The Rattle
"s'N "a nv diSPothi5 ABOUT taste, or teel-
ings either.-i6
4 cold Bride-A Missouri paper announces the
marriage OF General Wi,ham8 Rector, 10 Miss Eli
"a , January. The bridal chamber, we presume
was illuminated with tcicie lamps while The happy
couple reposed upon pillows Of snozu-A, r. Snec
Whfe SlaOes--Two white men, lately convicted
ofvagrancyin Christian county, Kentucky. were sold
tor three months. The bidders where two blacks
and white I'D
| JVegohat'ons at Ghent.-We have been (ayoured
by friend at Washington with copy OF the cores
Ponoence which lea to the treaty OF Ghent 1t does
not furnish much new information upon the subjects.
doeS' however, confirm the fact that majority oil
inc American commissioners offered to yield to the
BRUSH the free navigation Of the Mississippi, "from
JUS source to the ocean, as an equivalent for the
privilege OF fishing the British coasts in America
nat majority consisted, distinctly understand of
mr. Adams, Mr. Gallatine and Mr.. Bayard. MIR.
Clay and MIR. Russell where The minority on thai
important question. Mr. Russell, in published
letter to the then Secretary of State ayows that he
was opposed to a majority of his colleagues on the
occasion; that he was against ''the article confirming
the British right to the navigation of the Miss,ssippi
Mr.. Clay, we know, opposed The concession in every
possible shape; exhaustedeyer argument and every
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-12-25
Almanacks for
(;.lG2:8

A RE received, and for sale, at
Ia DORR & HOWLAND's Bookstore, by
the gross, dozen, or single copy Also, most
kinds of SCHOOL Books in general use, in any
quantity.-A good assortment of BLANKS,
BLANK Books, and STATIONARY, constantly
on hand-together. with almost every article
usually called for at Bookstore.
Do g HI have Just published
new and handsome edition of " BLAIR's
LECTURES ON RHETORICK," with Ours
TIoNs adapted to the work, by an experienced
Teacher OF Youth.
They have lately commenced business
in this place, as permanent Stand; and hop
ing to gain the patronage of the publick, give
assurance that no endeavours on their part
shall be wanting to give entire satisfaction TO
those who may favour them with their COM
mands.
Law, Social and Private Libraries fur
nished and replenished on very favourable
terms.
Or BooKBINDING, in all its branches,
attended to as usual.
Worcester, Oct. 80, 1922. eoptf
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-12-25
[For the Massachusetts, spy.l
FAREWELL TO SUMNER.

F.aREWELL TO SUMMER.
FAREWELL, glowing summer-thy last sun
is beaming
His glow on thy cheek, and his light on
thine eye;
Tomorrow shall come, and his mellow beams,
streaming,
Shall chequer the clouds Of an autumnal sky.
The foliage and flowers thou so fondly hast
CHERISHED,
The embryo hope and the wreck of the
Spring,
Depriv'd of thy warm beams, ere long shall
have perishld
In the chill blast and shadow of Autumn
dark wing
Yet, welcome the change-He who fashioned
creation,
In wisdom, such changes saw fit to ordain :
By contrast, LIES joys have their just gradua-
Spring owes half its charms to stern Winters
dark reign.
The sun, Ger his rising when gloomy clouds
lower,
Like shadows that darken the light of the
breast,
More brightly his beams sheds DER streamlet
and flower,
As in cloudless effulgence he sinks in the
west.
To the Spring let youths jocund heart pay its
devotion,
Contentment still revel on bright Summer
cheer;
But Misfortune's eye gazes, with deepe. emo
ton,
On Autumn's dark landscape and fola.,
scar.
And Winter, to warm hearts so chilling and
remember the season when too was gay;
When my heart was as light, and mine eyes
were as fearless
But the flowers of that Summer have with
er'd away.
The cold blasts Of Winter that sweep DER the
mountain,
His ice-fetter'd streams, and his wild waste
of snow,
Add no chill to mans feelings, where pleas
ure's pure fountain
Has ceas'd in his bosom forever to flow.
Mans winter is death. In the cold grave shall
The mortal--in mercy Heaven ix'd The de-
cree
Pain, disease, disappointment, LIES ills with
out number,
Return to the earth--yet his spirit is free.
From that winter Of death, yet bright spring
ensuing
Shall flourish thcnceforth in perennial bloom:
Earth hath change, from the spring flower to
winters dark ruin
Existence Interchangeable wakes from the
tomb. JACQUES.
.4ilg. 81, 1922
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-12-25
A SHORT STORY.
Told BIZ Mr. NTaflhe,ss.


My friend and myself, when in Dew
onshlre, we're visiting an acquaintance,
who had daughter not remarkable
either for her wit, beauty or accom-
pllshments. She had passed the grand
cimacterick, and was certainly Oh the
wane ---but her heart had lost none of
IFS susceptibility 10 Ia grand pqssion.---
She had for ten years aecn conspicuous
for her dress, airs and ''beau catchers.'
but alas she had toiled all night at
balls, routs and levees, bnt had caught
no'besu. Being as vain as she was SIM
pie, we thought her fair game for a
quiz. Miss Lucretia Elyira, said |, have
you heard of the late act of parliament
by which all ladies with small mouths
shall be allowed 10 marry twohusbands
No sir, said she, (screwing up her
mouth into a puckcr,) What a curis
law !" You are wrong, Edward, said
my friend to me, those ladies with laree
mouths are TO be allowed two husbands.
"LAW MEp' exclaimed she, (opening
her mouth as big as a Luckct,) I" what a
curious law ~
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-12-25


Worcester, IS. =
Probate Office, December II, 1922.
10 the Hears Of JESSE WooD, late of Men
don, IN sad County, deceased, and 10 all
others concerned IN the Estate of SAID
deceased, GRrET,Nc
WOU are hereby cited to ap-
u pear Gf you see fly at The Court of Pro-
bate to be holden at Worcester, in said Coun-
ty, on the first Tuesday in January next, at
ten OF the cleck, before noon, to show cause
why License should not be granted to the Adj
minlstTatrx to sell and convey SO much of the
Real Estate Of said deceased as will raise the
sum OF THO hundred and sepenty-tuo dollars
ana f'cezty-onc cents; and you will be heard
thereon.
THEoPHs. WHEELER, Reg.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-12-25

Biiliosts Disorder. How do you do,
Jack ? what ails you, man ?'' inquired a
friend of Bannister. ooh! my dear
fellow, have got terrible bilious dis
order" Indeed? | did not know be-
fore that you were subject to bile.''
" Bile /? oh no; but am to heap of
bills which | can't pay, and if that be
not a bilious disorder, pray what
is %
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-12-25
THEoPHs. WHEELER, Reg.

Worcester, IS.
Probate-Ofice, December II, 1922.
1ohe W'doSv and Heirs Of EPHRArm Pow
Frs, late Of Sterling, in SAID County, de-
ceased, and TO az others concerned IN the
Estate Of SAID deceased,
GREETING.
VOU are hereby cited to ape
n pear (ifyou see fit) at the Court of Pro-
bate to be holden at Worcester, in said Conn
ty, on the first Tuesday in February next. at
ten Of the clock, before noon, to show cause
why License should not be granted to the AID.
ministrator to sell and convey so much Of the
Real Estate OF said deceased as will raise the
sum OF THO thousand one hundred and fftg
dollars, Tor the payment of debts and charges;
and you will be heard thereon.
THEoPHs. WHEELER, Reg.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-12-25
From AUCTION.
DANIEL DENNY, JR. & co.
~ n Al , r., -

No. 8, .Markct-Street, BosroN,
HAVE purchased at the late
n ii AUCTION Sales, great variety of British.
French, and India PIECE GOODS-among
which are
Broadcloths; Cassimeres PeIisse
Cloths; Kerseys; Coatings; Flanncls; Bal
yes; Bookings; Blankets; Padding: Buck
ram; plain, twil'd, and fgur'd Bombazetts
BLACK Bombazine; fg'd Poplin; Wildbores:
vestlngs; blue and other Calicoes; Sbirtines
5-q Linen Shirtings; Brown Linens; Cam
bricks; Lenc, Book, India, Lawn, Null, and
Jaconet Muslins !; Cotton and Silk Hk,fs.
Muslin Cravats; Silk Lace, plain and fg,d
black slnchaw and Florenccs; plain and fig,d
Green SILK; Sewing Silk and Twist; Cotton
Floss; bonnet Thread Cap-Wire Tapes
rms; Needles; Buttons; Furniture Chintz
RUSSIA Diaper; Canton, Nankin, and French
Grapes; Ribbons; Gallons; Bindings; Um-
brellas; Hooks & Eyes; Combs; Tabby Vel
vets; elegant Wrought Muslin Robes; Scotch
pia'ds' Cashmere Shawls and Nantes. &c.
&c.-which they offer at Wholesale, ON favour
able terms.
ALSO FOR SALE,
100 bbls. Gennesee FLOUR.
from 'e'O Wheat-of superior quality for
Family use.
800 lbs. Merino WOOL.
Boston, Dec. II, 1922. 6w
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-12-25

Worcester, ss.
Probate-onice. December II, 1929.
TO the Widooc and Heirs of WILLARD
UpHAM, late Of Royalston, in said COM
", deceased, and to all Others concerned
IN the Estate q said deceased,
GREETING.
VOU are hereby cited to APP
y pear Cfyon see ft) at the Court of Pro-
bate to be holden at Worcester, in said County.
on the first Tuesday in January next, at ten
OF the clock, before noon, to show cause why
License should rot be granted to the Adminis-
fratrix OF said Estate to sell and convey SO
much Of said deceased's Real Estate as will
raise the sum OF One hundred ind thirteen dol
fcfs, for the payment Of debts and charges
and you will be- heard thereon.
THEoPHs. WHEELER, Reg.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-12-25

Feeling an ardent desire to Inn
prove In the art of PAINTING, they hope that
by strict attention and punctuality, they shah
be enabled to give satisfaction to those who
may favour them with their custom.
MILITARY STANDARDS, of vari-
GUS designs,
MAsONICK, LANDSCAPE, and GLASS
TABLET Painting,
Plain and Ornamental Signs.
Clock and Iime-Piece Dials.
In all their variety, executed with neatncss.
finished at short notice, and packed in such a
manner as that they may be safely transported
to any distance.
MAPS, PRINTS, and other Drawings on
raper' Idfn'shed and Framed in a superior
style.
% Constantly on hand, an assortment
Of Fancy and Windsor CHAIRS
GLASSES, &c.
Forester, Dec. 10, 1922. IF
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-12-25
POETRY.

Strike the sCila harp yet once again
.asuin its lonely numbers pour;
Then let the melancholy strain
BE hush'd in death for ecermOre!
For scernlOre--for erermOre,
Creative Fzney, be thoH still"
With emotions which we cannot easily de-
fine, we publish, this week, the T" Fars,ceu TO
SUMMER the +" saddest and the latest lay,'
ofone who, (as lie known to many of our read
ers)
8 His finest chords by death unstrung,
Has yielded LIES expiring sigh"
The " F'drs,relp' derives additional interest
from the fact that, although it has just reach
ed us, it is altogether, even its superscription,
in the handwriting of JAauEs. 1t comes to
us like the breatl,ings of disembodied spirit
like strain from the chambers of the dead.
JAauEs was no stranger to us-in years long
gone by, we were inmates Of the same dwell
ing. His spirit was too gentle, his cords too
finely strung, to encounter the harsh realities
of life; and he finally sunk under sensible
ty too exquisite to endure the +" ills which
flesh is heir tor
His heart beat joyously in Spring,
When earth and all its scenes were new
His hopes were out upon the wing;
And all was rapture to the view"
But these were s@life's enchanted hours -
and he was fated to realize none of their bright
anticipations.
dis poetical illusions had given him no in
considerable reputation among the readers Of
this paper; and disappointment may have
been experienced 10y some, in not finding any
tribute to his memory in our columns. But
we have too much respect for his memory to
place it at the mercy of mere poetasters. 1t
deserves loftier strain than any we have yet
seen. No unharmonious notes should be per-
mitted to drown the dying melody of his song.
Ed. Spy.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-12-25

Worcester, IS.
Probate Office, November 81, 1922.
10 the Wid6rv, Creditors and Heirs of En-
ENEzER HAMMOND, late of Petersham,
an sad County, deceased, and to all 9TH
ers concerned IN the Estate of said de-
ceased, GRrrr1Nc
" GU are hereby cited to ap-
IL pear (f yousee 6t) at the Court of Pro.
bate to be holden at Barre, in said Coun-
ty, ON the third Tuesday in January next.
at one of the clock, after noon, to show cause
why the Accounts of the Administration of said
Estate should not be allowed; and you will be
heard thereon.
THEOPHs. WHEELER, Reg.
By order Of the Hon. Judge.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-12-25

Worcester, ss.
Probate-Of6ce, December II, 1922.
10 me Heirs Of SARAH PARTRIDGE, late. of
oakham, IN sdsd County, deceased, and
to dH Others concerned IN the Estate of
sdid deceased, GREETING.
VOU are hereby cited to APP
u pear, (if you see ft) at the Court o;
Probate to be holden at Worcester, in said
County, on the first Tuesday in January next.
at ten OF the clock, before noon, to show cause
why the instrument, which purports to be the
last VIII and Testament of said deceased.
should not be approved and you will be
heard thereon.
fATHL. PAINE, J. Prob.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-12-25
MISCELLANY.
.e<ZIIIEII~-
From The Village Record. ]

DE fnLLiALMp eHitSyeVdhad.)
Dear M.-Property is not now allheld
in common at Bethlehem, as formerly.
Each member of the society is at liber-
ty to accumulate for himself, and dis
tribute amongst his children, while lv-
ing, or leave it to them after his.leath
--still enjoying the benefit of that which
belongs to the common stock. That is
very considerable; but the income is
chiefly expended in support Of missions,
and other benevolent charities. We
learn with regret that a heavy sum is
yet due for the erection of the church.
Another important change in their
economy, that matters are. no longer
left to the exclusive management Of
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-12-25
Real Estate at auction.

10 ILL be Sold, at Pubhck
VT Auction, by leave of Court, on the
premises, on MONDAY, the 18th day of jan
uary next, at Il o'clock at noon-all the RE-
AL ESTATE which Deacon JOSIAH NEW
TON, late of scarborough, died seized and
possessed of, except the Widows Dover
consisting of about one hundred acres of
Land, well proportioned, with a spacious
Dwelling House, peculiarly we'll calculated
for carrying on the Dairy Business--a good
Wen OF water, under cover--a good Barn-a
Cider-Mill, covered with very convenient
Building, calculated fer Granary and other
uses-together with other Out Buldings-sit-
uated about two miles southerly of the Meet
ins-House in scarborough, and bounded by
the Worcester Turnpike. Also, valuable
Pew in scarborough Westinghouse Like
rise, sundry Articles, consisting of Farming
Utensils, Household Furniture, Wearing Ap-
parel, &c.--For further particulars, inquire
of Mr.. CHARLES NEWTON, near the premises.
or of the Subscriber, at Westborough.
DANIEL BELLOWS, .4dnain'r.
Marlborough, Dec. 8, 1899.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-12-25
Joseph w heeler,

IOsv-RlueTJ foM Concord @ Worcester,
4 GAIN has occasion to call
Ia upon his Customers for the amount OF
arrearages his due. On the first week of JAM
uary next, Two Years will have been COM
pleted since he commenced News Carrying
At that time, he will heartily greet his good
Friends with the compliments of The season.
provided they then pay what they owe.
~ Past favours are gratefully ac-
knowledged; and punctual Paymasters have
due credit on his Account-Book, as well as
with himself.
Don't forget" The Printers want money,
and must have it.''
Dec. 10, 1922.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-12-25
Particular Notice.

SX years will expire on the
~ first day of January next, since the Sub
scriber commenced carrying the iail from
Worcester to Keene, and supplying his Gus
toners with this Paper. All who are indebt-
ed to him for this Paper for Six Months and
over, are Invited to pay. All those who have
been punctual, and paid off once in Six Months,
are entitled to his particular thanks and to
all those who are not indebted for more than
One Year, he feels grateful; but all those who
are in the back ground from One to Five Years,
must call and settle without delay, or they
will find their Accounts in better hands for
collection.
ISAAC BASSETT, Jun.
Dee. 10, 1922.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-12-25
c. NOTICE.
TFHE Copartnership hereto

VHNHE Copartnership hereto
n fore existing between the Subscribers,
was, by mutual consent, dissolved on the Cd
instaht.--All business relative 10 the con-
Germ will be adjusted by WILLIAM uOVEY.
who is duly authorized for that purpose-and
who will continue the MACHINE BUILD
ING, in all its various branches, on an extern
sive scale.
HENRY NJ. SKIES.
WILLIAM HOVEY.
Worcester, Dec. 10, 1929.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-12-25
PAINTING.
S. w. DAY

ID EsPEcTFULLY informs the Pub
NJ lick, that he has formed connection
with MIR. THEOPHlLUS B. WESTERN, and
business viii in future be conducted under the
Firm Of s@e
DAY s. WRSTBRNa
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-10-12
- - --------------- -
NO'IXCE

rs hereby given to the public, that on the
n Oath day of March, 1890, we, the under
signed, did sell and convey by deeds Of quit
claim, to Lifee Holbrook AMI Reuben Sander
son, our right to the northeast quartcriof sec
ton number fourteen, and the southeast
quarter Of section number eleven, in township
number two, north OF range number eight,
west of the third prinnipal meridian; and also,
the south half of the southwest quarter Of
said section eleven, the title to which is in
Jacob Ogle, Of ST. Clair county, in which coun-
ty all of said tracts situated, for the sum of
fourteen hundred dollars, eight hundred dol
lars of which sum was to have been paid on the
first day Of December, 1920, and the remaining
six hundred dollars was to have been paid on
the first day of December, 1921, for which
said sums we hold the note and obligation of
said Holbrock and Sanderson; the whole OF
said purchase money remains unpaid, except
the sum of two hundred and seventy dollars ;
should any person or persons purchase said
land, or any part of it, of the said Holbrook
and Sa,sderson, or either Of them, we shall ex-
pect to retain our lien upon said tracts of land,
until the said purchase money is fully paid to
us. The undersigned Sarah has retained the
possession Of the major part Of said tracts ever
since said sale.
SARAH ENOCHs,
JOHN ENOCHS,
DAVID ENOCHS,
LEVI DAY.
St. Clair county, Sept. rs, 1921 ''
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-10-12
CHEAP GOODS.

TIME subscriber has recently received and
l. opened a general assortment of Goods,
suitable to the approaching season, and is in
the daily expectation of receiving an addition
to his present stock.-All of which, has been
purchased with cash, and the far greater part
at vendue. He therefore, can and will sell up
on the most reasonable terms for cash, Pork,
and Beef. He is confident that those who NAV
favor him with call, will not 60 away dissatis-
fed with his prices. He win also give state
paper for Pork.
JAMES MITCHELL.
Belleville, September S. 1920
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-10-12

The following beautiful lines were addressed
10 the Agent of the Colonization Society, b.
Lady in Connecticut.
AFRICA.
Land of the wise where science broke
Like morning from chaotic deeps,
Where Moses, holy prophet, woke,
Where Parsons, youthful martyr, sleeps.
Land of the brave where Carthage reared
'Gaipst naughty Rome, warriors crest;
Where Cato, like God revered,
Indi gnan pierced his patriot breast.
Land of the scorned, the exiled race
Who fainting meath oppressive toll,
With never ceasing tears retrace
Their palm-tree shade, their fathers soil.
Shall blest Benevolence extend
Her angel reign from sea to sea,
Nor yet one glance of pity bend
Deserted Africa on thee
Shall Mercy's ardent IIeralds haste
Der all the earth with zeal benign,
Dare baleful cline, and burning waste,
Yet coldly turn their course from thine
Did nature bid the torrid skies
Glare fercely DER thy desert glade,
In heather gloom benight thine eyes
And cloud thy brow with ebon shade
And must thy brothers hatred find
A doom that nature never gave
A curse that nature ne'er designed
The fetter-and the name Of slave
Haste lift from Afric's wrongs the veil, d,
Fer the Eternal Judge arise,
Who lists the helpless prisoners wall,
And counts the tears from misery's eyes.
Oh e'er the flaming skies reveal
That frown which none can meet and live,
Teach her before his throne to kneel
And like her Saviour pray" Forgive"
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-10-12

EOtIN .SHACKFORD, No. 10, South Main
- street, Choutean's Row, st. Louis, having
made arrangements with the agent of the
Kenhawa Salt Works, will keep on hand a
large and constant supply (say from one to two
thousand barrcls) Of this article which he will
always be able to dispose of at prices less than
can be afforded by any person in the country.
He has just received, and has on hand, of
former invoices, a very general assortment OF
pomestics, Liquors, Groceries, Hardware. and
Cutlery; among which are, Sheetings, Shirt
ings Checks, Stripes, Plaids, and Dantnrelles
New England Rum, ST. Croix and Jamaica
do. Madeira, TencriIfe, and Malaga Wines,
French and Spanish Brandy, Cordials Sc
Coffee. Sugar, Tea, Pepper, Alspice, Cloves,
Nutmegs, Chocolate, Pearlash, Pipes, Sperm.
Candies, Mustard, Table Salt in baskets, Alum,
Indigo, Copperas Nader, Logwood, Spirits
Turpentine, White Lead, Lampblack, &c. &C.
Knives and Forks, Spoons, Pen and Pocket
Knives, Tea Kettles and Castings, Tire Iron,
Blistered Steel, AIDES, Chissels, Gouges, Axes
Hand Saws, Files, Knob, Chest. aud Pad Locks
Curry Combs, Coffee Mills, Ell. and Strap
Hinges, Butts and Screws, Drawing Knives,
Augers, SC. &c.
ST. Louis, july 26. 1922