davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-01-11
NEW GOODS,
VVTlTHEhS & WASHINGTON are
w now opening very general sssort-
ment of seasonable
DRY GOODS,

CONSISTING OF
Firs, quality Loodcn black & blue cio'hs
Second do do and taucy coiors
Blue, black and coronation casslmeres
Double mlled drab cloths
Swansdown and ValentIa vestings
Ore,kany and blue mixed cassinetts
RISE, point Il dufil blankets
FIanne's, white, red, yellow & green
Miled Etnnels
Green l. red booking T. drapery balzes
Flushing and coa'lngs
3 re mixed aud Devonshire Serseys
Tartan and Circassiaa plaids
Plain l. figured bomhazets, various coiors
Black AMI colored bonbazeens
Women's. g,cI's and children's black and
colored wOrsted hose
White and coiored halt hose, Linsey's
IRISH linens, diapers and Hollands
81 and ln-4 Flemish and Irish sheetings
Mpriao shawls, Waterloo do
Cashmere long shawis
Plain AMI 6gured black levantines
White figured satin and Gros de Naples
Italian lutstrings, senchew d sarssnetts
Ladies y gentlemens pain l. ribbed silk
hose
Canton and nankip Grapes
Italian do various eolors
Fu,y caiCoes, ginghsms
Furniture Chi0Iz
T,cKIenburgs, bur'aps
Domestic shriings, shestings, plai S and
stripes
Together with variety of other articles
too numerous 10 mention; nearlS ali OF
which have been selected in New York
and Philadelpsis, at auction, and are now
offered tor sale at reduced prices, for cash,
Or 10 punctnal customers.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-01-11

St. Domingo Coffee, &c.
NA Bags St. Domingo coffee, of su.
NJ perior quality just received per
- . sloop Regulator & brig CoIum-
bus, FROM Port-au-Prince, aud
for sale by SAM. MESSERSMlTH,
Who has in store,
loo bbls, Baltimore whiskey
95 do apple brandy
100 mats Cassia
70 sacks blown salt
90 half chests imp. y gunpowder tea
IS ten catty boxes do de
boxes each cont'g 20 two 10 cahls'
tiers do.
10 hbds muscovado sugar
1900 Id Lsguira green coffee
1900 st. Domingo do do
40 Bundles sugar loaf paper
Sicily Madeira, CoIminar WINE
Malaga and Canary "iNI'
Cognac brandy, Holland gin
Antigua rum
Pecan nuts, superior Havana segars
Hampers of porter and wine bottles
Sweet oil in TASKS
Mould Candles--low to close sales
Bakers chocolate, No. So
Baltimore do No 1883
Muscatel raisins
Goshen cheese, &c.
dec
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-01-11
mo $685..
For Freight,

For Freight,
,&4A The brig COLUMBUS, Leonard
& Marbury master; burthen 1000 bbls.
ALSO, -
SsAS, The brig VENUS, James Kelley
2k master; burlben 500 barrels
ALSO,
.afsA The sch'r THOMAS, Samue |
.Ea& Miller, master; burtheD 600 bills.
All good vessels, and will very soon bt
ready to load, in preference for the Wes.
Indies Apply TO JOHN H. LADD s. Co
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-01-11

Grapes.
u Case Maxim Grapes, do Canton OF
very superior quality. together with
variety of other seasonable
DRY GOODS,
and velveteen bdkts Ia new article) just
received and for sale very low by
JAS. C. g. ROB1. BARRY.
jan II
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-01-11

For Sale.
ME cargo OF the brig Hope, consist.
Il ing OF
1900 bushels salt
50 do muse aSe''' RAIsINs.
10 cwt. OF cork wood
Apply TO ASHBY l. STRlBLING.
Also,
For Sale, Freight or { harter,
.S4i, The brig HOPE. she is good
2&vessel, and will soon be ready 10
receive cargo. Apply as above
nov % rs
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-01-11

Drafts
ON New York,
~ Philadelphia,
Baltimore. and
Richmond, Va.
Either q, sight, or short dates, can, at
all times, be had in sums, to suit purcha-
sers, at
S. g.. NJ. ALLEN g. Co.'S
Lottery and Exchange Office.
Pennsylvania Avenues.
Who Tish to purchase
North Carolina
South Carolina BANK NOTES
Georgia, and
Virginia
sep IS
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-01-11

Just Received,
DER schooner Albee, and for sale,
Il 10 hhds molasses
10 barrels tanners oil
bale ravens duck
/ cask Scarborough cheese
WIN GOODELL s. Co.
Corner Of Prince and Union streets.
ALSO, FOR SALE, AS ABOVE
Potatoes, onions, cheese, beets, cider,
and general assortment; OF
ROC E. r LES.
nov i2 u
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-01-11
Malaga Lemons.

TX chests Nalag- Lemons lust received
~ per sloop Martha, and tor sale by
SAMUEL MESSERSMITH.
dec 80
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-01-11

REMOVAL.
BRADEN, .HORGANS TO,
rAVE removed from Fsirlax-slfeet,
10 kiag-street, two doors west Oh
Patton 4 Butchers ,.. 1.,ou,.
a here tFey are opening an Erieas'oe A''0r''
~ ynsuf Of
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-01-11

Seine Irvine, &c.
6 bhds best Bridport seine Irvine
do sail s'E' do
bale shoe thread in 2 T. 4 OF balls =
5000 bushels coarse and fine salt
1000 VT best green coffee
White st. Domingo do
Shot assorted sizes
Dupon''s Brandywine gunPowder,
I'm assortment Of Groceries,
eordage, tar, rosin, &c. for sale by 1
,io GEO. COLEMAN.
Also, a Seine,
$50 fa,boms long. 1870 che and a quarter
inch meshes, with rope, cork. &c. COM
plete. II was made last fishing season,
and only used few days. Apply as 4.
boye. ~ 81
oct Is ,4s..,ssL.,s,, II ID
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-05-23
FRIDAY MORNING, MAY %, 1928
THE FoUNr.
BEAUTIFUL HYMN.

From the Christian Spectator ofApril
Earth has a Joy unknown in heaven
The newborn JOY Of sins forgiven!
Tears ofsuch pure and deep delight,
Ye angels never dimm'd your sight.
Ye saw OF old, on chsos rise
The beauteous pillars Of the skies;
We know where MerD, exulting, springs
And Evening folds her dropping wings.
Bright beralds Of tn Eternal will,
Abroad his errands ye fulfii
Or, thron'd in food OF beamy day,
SymphoDiouss IN his presence play.
Loud is the song--the heavenly plain
Is shaken with the coral strain
And dying echoes, floating far,
Draw music from each Ginning star.
But I amid your choirs shall shine,
And all your knowledse shall be mine
fe ON your harps must narD to hear
A secret chord that n,iue Will bear.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-05-23
SPRING.

With how much JOY, after the long and
dreary months of winter, do we welcomte
the approach Of spring Her living
landscapes her delightful flowers, her
sweet melodious birds, sporting With q
thousand songs among the green trees,
and send thrill of gIadness through the
bosom. And then to wander forth over
the fertile meads, aRd see the lambs
sporting inplsyfulness around their dams,
and the cattle resting peacefully in the
cooling shades, TO breathe the luscious
air, rich with the fragrance ofthe shrub
oeTy and feel the glow Of health as If
born by the gentle season, anew in the
bosom, what heart swells not--wbat lips
withhold, the song of gratitude and praiSe'
to him who clothes the lily Of the field,
who feeds the young turtle dove and
gives to animate and iusnifna,e nature
its enchanting loYslinsss:
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-05-23
Potatoes, Cheese, Oats, etc.
CORN, POTATOES, etc.

VNTEhave this day landing, 1890 bush white
w flint corn. liz STORE, 1000 bush seed
potatoes ALSO, few bush of English do.
from Liverpool. 80 boxes lemons, in good or
der may LINDSAY & BILL.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-05-23
The Alexandria Baths

A RE now in complete order, fitted up in a
IN superior style, and will be ready for the
accommodation of the public on the first of May
AS this establishment has received the unquali-
fed appreciation Of the physicians, it is uhneces-
sary to say more in its Recommendation, tn an,
that strict attention will be given in its manage
Inent, and faithful male and female servants
provided. Reconsideration with families
So single persons Sc I; three warm baths 81 /;
four cold baths 81; single baths 371 CENTS
One half of the subscription money will be ex-
pected in advance, and the balance on the 10Th
July. ap 25 ELIZABETH LAWS
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-05-23
AN GRAFTON,


Delivered before the Alexandria Debating So
I ciety OH its formation
Gentlemen of this society-We are
assembled here to-day TO celebrate the
anniversary of the formation of this so.
ciety, for the FIRST time, since its orgal.i-
cation. I nm fully aware that cannot
do that justice to the subject which il,
merits, and that an ADLER person might
have been chosen to perform the task al
lot'ed to me. Yet ask your indulgence
and with your well known generosity |
know you will grant TITO ne. have
not had the opportunity (that many OF
you have hadl of trying the goodness and
excellence of your constitution bu,
since my entrance into this society can
say. that il equalled, nay surpassed, my
greatest expectations. Gentlemen, :he
trainers OF this constitution display ge-
Mus adapted to a ripper age and for
which they deserve the unanimous
plaudits OF this society. The benefits
that accrue from an institution Clike the
presently to our minds is universally ad-
m&',ed. We ourselves cab testify to
this fact. 1t not only inslructs US in the
useful branches Of composition, and elo
quence; but renders US addicted to stu
dy. From history, our youthful minds
first perceive the rough and ragged
road in which we are all travelling IL
shows to us IN all its true and various CO.
louriDgs, the beauty Of virtue aid the
de!ormity ofvice; and acquaints US with
all that man has been, from the creation
OF tile world, down TO our own time. Our
society, then, gentlemen, promotes the
reading of history and if every other
excellence were taken away from it, this
affords an unequiyocal proof of the ad
vantages that result from it. Among the
Greeks and Romans, eloquehce was con-
sidered one ofthe greatest accomplish
ments, and hence we see all their youths,
that ever wished TO rise to any degree of
celebrity; were instructed in this art -
they were placed under different masters
until they arrived to Ga;e Of perfection
that is seldom, If ever, reached in these
DAYS, And here IL one amnnr the MANY
instances of the depraVity in our age,.-
We have some few great men amongst
US: but 80 few as to be almost lost a.
mong the crowd Of the ignorant and VuI-
gar, while in "days Of old" they could
boast Of Cicero; Of 0emosthenes, Of
a Quanti!iau, with all tbeis hosts Of Sc
mates and councils. This branch OF our
education, for the most part, is but too
much sighted; and very little, nay, in
some OF our schools, no attention is paid
to it. Here, then, gentlemen, in this
society is an opportunity afforded as Of
making ourselves acquainted with three
important subjects Viz. history, elo-
quence, and composition.
Having made this depression on the
importance and utility Of our society, let
US turn our attention to more enlarged
view. That ancient building that now
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-05-23

there any prose writer that can DO put
mi competition with the elegance Of
Cicero
II may be asked what is tho cause os
this Have we not as many advantages
as Virgil had? Or are there no men Of
talents equal to those thar have ever lived
since their demise. l shall not answer
the queries but proceed to state the
main reason, which iss that there is too
little attention paid to the instruction Of
youths IN the classics. Love of money
rome ofthe worst evils that flows mars all
our pleasure, and turns that which is
excellent into every Thing that is bad.--
Were it not for this accursed aeed thar
is planted so strongly in the bosoms Of,
the majority of mankind, virtue and hap
pines, would be seen manipulating over
vice and immortality but we see that
every upstart who chooses and has the
impudence to impose upon the public
with great profession, as relates to his
ability in the instruction OF youths, has
merely to say that he can do it and the
first question that is asked, by the gen.
erali,y, is sswhat is his price," Instantly
our long tried and faithful teachers are
deserted because his terms are few
dollars higher. Does not this,gentlemen
show the cause why literature is so much
depraved and cres; fallen and why, in
stead Of having our old academy hand.
somely supported, as it formerly was, we
have nothing now to look at, but de-
serted old house tumbling to ruins. We
ought then, gentlemen, endeavor by cur
own virtues and good conduct to oblite-
rate the faults and imperfecuons OF our
ancestors; and, when we are grown to
| manhood, let us show to the world that
we know how to appreciate virtue and to
detest vice, but above all let US pay par
ncular attention TO our respective studies;
Tor from that, all the rest proceed and
recollect that comma suherGnter diligen.
fia." But, while we arc mus acquiring
useful knowledge, We shoaid be careful
that we use il to no bad purpose--for
VoIaire and Paine we're both of them
excellent scholars, and very smart mon.
YET their writings we're devoted to the
the most despicable purposes and hence
all good men treated them with contempt.
Ihe extent of our ambition should be, to
be only as great as we are good. have
nothing now to do, BUT to ask your par
don for OBTAINING you so long and per.
maps, so tar inferior 10 what you expected.
l must confess that have not climbed
The steep, 10 pluck the flowers from
around the brows of Vanity or hoped to
court your applause by leading you upon
fancys wing into the ETHEREAL regions of
fable butt have simply endeavoured to
put in my mite in favor Of society which
consider is the best that ever was form
ed in this place TOR the welfare of the
younger part of the community and
should have offended any, by the ssnti-
ment which now hold, beg they win
excuse my imperfectioDs; and shall bow
submissive to the sceptre Of your better
judgment.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-05-23
MISCELLAN hOUs

Mr.. Editor-You will oblige subscri
Ser by inserting the enclosed address,
When the age of the youth who compos
ed 1t is considered, the production pos
sesses merit. Ii reflects credit on the
diligence of his instructors on the youth
himself for his Industry. He is 1s or
Is years old.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-05-23
Barbados Sugar and Molasses.

lust received by the Kose-in-BIoo
~ IA hhds prime sugar
IL do mslasses
And by the Resolution from Brazil 1000 Span
ish hides ofsuperior quality.
And in store, % bales burlaps, Nos. 1, 2, 8,
aud A 80 tons bar iron assorted, $50 lbs soal
leather, 200 sides upper and harness, 100 calf
skins, 30 doz morocco skins of various co,ors,
cochineal, 10 boxes Baltimore chocolate No I,
Is do No @ 20 he sold at a reduced price, loco lbs
cotton yarn assorted Nod to II; apply 70
march IL NJ MILLER g. SON
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-05-23
FAULTS.

Many seeming faults are to be impuS
ted rather TO the nature of the undertaks
iDg,than the negligence of the performer.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-05-23
ALE AND PORTER.

TIME subscribers will supply house keepers
IL and country merchants with the best ale
and porter in bottles. KERR s. FlTZHUGH.
To our town customers il will be delivere d.
through the season, at their houses, free of ex-
pense. tf NAV 10
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-05-23
.tP DIR. Gunnell viii be at MIR.
Fifty Dollars Reward.

I0HIIy o Itet hTghJ Stout Tnauei
Tolerably dark complexion, about % years old,
very likely. No marks or scars now recollected.
His nose is rather more prominent than ne
eroes noses generally are, somewhat acqueline;
ihe joints of the great toes unusually large.
lie wore away coat aud pantaloons Of domes-
tic cloth Of yelowish color, and took with
him blue broad cloth coat half worn, jeans
pantaIoons and an old wool hat. No other
cloattiug recollected.
he took from the subscriber, when he eIoped
bay horse, nearly Is hands high, about ~ or
"a years old and foxed. The above reward will
be paid for taking aud securing said negro,
provided get him AGAIN. if out of this state,
or $50 If within the state, and FIVE dollars will
Fairfax Court House, Va. may 10 Iawl2m'
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-05-23
JAMES S. GUNNELL, M. ID,
DENTIST,

I'D ESPECTFULLY offers his services as
~ dentist to the citizens and visiters of the
district of Columbia
REFERENCES.
Washington. Georgetown. Alexandria
DIR. Sim DIR. C.WorthingteD DR.. Semmes
F.May +. Warheld Washington
Cutbush Henderson Richards
HINT N.W.Worthic gton Fitzhugh
Sewall Bohrer Peake
Washington MagrudeT. Stabler
Watkins
Gen. John Mason, Richard B. Lee, esq. col.
A. Henderson, GeorgeGraham, esq., ev.Dr. A.
Hunter, and DIR. Dick.
Office the Pennsylvania avenue, between
9Th and 10th streets w on the same square with
Biz. Guntons apothecary shop.
Washington City, nov II IF
II" DIR. Gunnell will be at MIR.
Clagett's Hotel, Alexandria, every Tuesday and
Friday, from u VI. unit. 8 p. M. during the
months of April aud May, (and longer if neces-
sary.) All letters addressed to DR.. g. inWash-
iDston, or left at Clagetts Hotel, will be
pUnctuaIy attendedto march II
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-03-12

These Drops generally give ease in
most cases of Coughs, Colds, Asthmas, Difficult
ty of Breathing, Wheezings, Tightness of the
Chest, Consumption, and Pain in the Side
The aged will experience relief equally agree.
bic aud instantaneous, even when the lungs
are affected.
o. Be particular that each genuine
bottle has " ANDERsoN's CouGH DRoPs''
stamped on che bottle; and that each of the
directions are signed, in writing, by JAMES
MELLEN. No others are genuine.
Sold by ABRAHAM LINCOLN, and JER-
EMIAH ROBINSON, Worcester; Henry Put
nam, Western; Ball & Fay, Marlborough /;
Capt. Carpenter, Uxbridge !; Samuel Leeds 4
Co. Milford; E. Hunt & Son, Northampton ;
Lorenzo Bull, Druggist, Hartford; DR.. Whit
ney, and George II. Tillinghast, Providence /;
Bond & Mayo, West-Brookfeld ;-and whole
sale, by BARTLETT & Brewer, No. 10, Com
hill, Boston.
o. Price, One Dollar fer large, and Fifty
Cents for small bottles.
Oct. 30, 1929. 6meow
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-03-12
To b Sold, or Let,
SMALL TENEMENT.

IN tanning about acres of Land, of the
best quality, in Charlton, North Parish, ad.
joining Capt. Israel Huters's noted Tan Y ard,
and but few rods from the noted Tavern of
Messrs. Riders'-with two Houses and small
Barn-one of the Houses is DO feet by so, two
stories, well finished, and fine well of water
near the door-the other, a low House, which
will answer for Store, or for Mechanick-
if not sold before April next, it will be Let
For particulars, apply to Capt. /. Waters, near
the premises, or 40 the ubscriber.-.4!so,
a good Farm of 100 acres, in Sturbriisse,
north part, on Brookfeld road, with one two
story House, well finished, except painting,
large Barn, good well of water in the House.
Also, another small House and Barn on the
same premises.-Said Farm and House is
commodious for Tavern, being nearly equal
ly distant from Sturbridge and Brookfeld Meet
ing Houses. Payment, 44th down, or soon. The
4ths may lay some time on interest and good
security--if not sold before April next, it will
be Let.--Apply to the Subscriber, in Stur-
bridge. JACOB COREY.
St,nbridge, March /, 1928.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-03-12
Strong Beer.

FESHE Publick are informed,
Il that they can now be supplied with
STRONG BEER, OF the first quality, at the
Brewery in Worcester, by the barrel, half bar
rel, or in smaller quantities, if wished for.
Families may constantly be supplied
with fresh YEAST, at moderate price, at the
Brewery, or at GREEN & HEYwooD's Store.
TRUMBULL s. WARD.
or Farmers will find it to their adj
vantage to send for the GRAINS, as above,
which are excellent Feed for Cattle, and will
be sold at the moderate price OF l2z cts. per
bushel.
Forester, March 5, 1923.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-03-12
or Tanners attend I

ITO be Sold, or Let, small
Il TENEMENT, situated in the centre OF
the Town of New Rraintree, long occupied as
fANNERy, consisting of acommodious Bark
House, with Patent Grinding Mill, and ard
containing twenty-ihree Watts, with never-fail-
ing Water in said Yard-with all conveniences
attached to said premises necessary TO carry on
the Tanning Business.--Said premises con-
SYST OF II acres of Land, with good Dwelling
House and Barn, almost new, and in com2lete
repar.--Payment made easy, and possession
given the first of April next. &C. For further
particulars, inquire of the Subscriber, living on
the premises. COMFORT MILLER.
.Nep-Braintree, Feb. 25, 1923.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-03-12
NOTICE.
VSHE Subscriber would return

THE Subscriber would return
II his sincere thanks to his Friends and
Patrons, for their liberal encouragement for
the time he has been in the business of POST
Riding, and would inform them that this pres
ent Quarter will expire the 10Th of March
inst. when he shall expect settlement with
all indebted to him for Newspapers, or other
business would further inform them
that he has sold all right and title to the Post
Route running from Worcester to Sturbridse
by the way Of Leicester, Charlton, and South
bridge-to JASON EDDY, who has rode on
said Route for few months past; and all Ac-
counts Of the Subscriber, and all of the Firm Of
HEALY 4 DUNBAR will be in the hands Of
said EDDY until the 25th of March next--if
not settled at that time, they must expect to
be called upon by an Attorney.
LEMUEL DUNBAR.
Somhbridge, March 4, 1923.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-03-12
MISCELLANY.

FEcfaLE PLEanLNG

The Athenians had law, that DO wo-
man should be permitted to plead her
own cause. 1t bad its origin from case
in which the celebrated Phryne was con-
cerned. Afraid of trusting her defence
to any hired advocate, she appeared in
her, own behalf; and such is said to have
been the enchanting effect of her person
al beauty on the Judges, that, contrary to
evidence, they pronounced her guiltless.
In modem times. men have learnt to
be less susceptible in themselves, and
more Just towards the sex and since wo-
men must be prosecuted at times, we do
not add TO their comparative helpless
ness, by depriving them of any means
of defence with which nature may have
provided them.
The right of pleading for themselves
in courts of justice, is one however of
which females in modern times have
rarely availed themselves; but there is
one instance Of recent occurrence which
shows, that woman may achieve for
herself what no male advocate could do,
Gin all human probability and that not
by the meretricious influence of person
al charms, but by sound argument and
common sense. The instance to which
we allude is that of Miss Tucker, tried
at Exeter assizes for libel. The lady
pleaded her own cause, and in way SO
contrary to what the lawyers call prac-
tice, (their practce) as greatly to ex.
cite the compassion Of the Judge, who
more than once interfered to remind
the fair pleader how little she was
speaking to the purpose, mixing witt
his admonitious an expression OF regre
ihat she had not entrusted her defence
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-03-12
NOTICE.

NVHE Subscriber would inform
ID the Patrons of the Newspaper. in Wor-
cester, that ne has. contracted with Mr.. LEM
uEI DUNBAR for his Post Route from Worces-
ter to Sturbridge-term to commence on the
25th of the present month. He win be hap
Ply to supply with Newspapers all who wish
to receive them; and will be grateful for all
favours of custom in his business, which he
trusts will be merited on his part, by faithful
ness and punctuality in the discharge of his
duty. JASON EDDY.
Southbrsdge, March 5, 1923.