davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-10-05

----------------- But thou art fed
Like some frai cNhalatioa, which the dawn
Robes in lis golden brams--ah, ihon hast lied
The brave, the gcntlc aud the beautiful,
The child of grace aud gcnins. lieafilcss
things
Are done mud said in the world, md many
worms
Aud heats and men live on, and mighty
Earth
From sen and mountain, city ard wilderness
In fespef low or Joyous orisoh,
Lifts still it, solemn voice but thou art fed.
rhon can 81 no longer know or love the shapes
Of this phantasmal scene, who have 10 thee
Been puresl ministers, who are, alas
Vow thon art not. tpun these palid lips,
50 sweet even in tbrir silence, on those eyes
That image sleep III death, upon tim, form
Yet safe from the worm Outrage, let no tear
BE shcd---nur even IN thought. Nor, when
those bnrs
Are gone, and those divine linrnmcnts,
Worn by the senscess wind, shall live alone
In the frail pauses Of the simple strain,
Let not high verse, mourning The memory
OF ihHi which Is no more, pr paintings woe
Or sculpture, peak 10 feeble imagery
Their o IN cold powers. Art md eloqnenc~
And nll the shows o the world are trail and
vain.
To weep n loss that turns their ligli, 10 .lnde
II isa woe too deep for tears, when all
Is rett nj once when some surprising Spirit,
Whose life adorned the world around il,
leaves
Those who remain behind, nor sobs nor
groans,
Ihe pas Tomato tumnll of cllngipg hope
But pale despair aud cold tranquility,
nature vast frame, that web of human things,
Birth and tue grave, that are not as they
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-10-05

u Nights Of peeformanee, Mondays, We'd
nesdoys and Frdogs.
u In lnlure the hour of performance will
be O'Clock instead OF bali pn,l 7.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-10-05
On his Evening,

4 T the Methodist meeting house, lee
"A are inductofy 10 the science of Chem
lstry, will he delivered by DR.. CRANE.
The citizens Of Lynchburg generally arc
invited to attend. To commerce at seven
O'Clock. October 5.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-10-05
Features Of Foreign hteiIignce.

? u may.
Features Of Foreign Intelligence.
The negotiation between + anre and
llayi IL broken off The Commissioners
of Boyer are about To return IN Poft-au-
Prince. They were instructed IL require
rs Il sine qua non, that France should re-
cognizr the Independence Of the Republic
of Haytl-on this condition, they were au.
thoiizcd To sign the preliinnaiies of tr'a.
tS which WAS Ia allow peeanary Indrm
nllY To the Old unfortunate colonists oi the
island, aud 10 stipuIaie thai the French
should pay IN all the ports nj the ltepubllc
"a duty ouly ! of what is paid by any
other uatinu. but On 10 prctext what.
ever was French military force 10 he
ever suffered to land in any part of the
republic France rejected these condl-
tons.
\ report WAS circulated in one of the
French journals, that Russia had offered To
Ferdinand 100, 900 men, aud fleet Tor the
rrconguea Of South .Imertca. The London
Courier pronounees tine whole story II RI
dIculuus fabrication. There is IA more ex.
tcnsive. rcparl lhat the Congress nj Ju-
hannisberg had decided, troops should be
dispatched 10 Brazil, If necessary, To com
pei the Emperor of Brazil To accedc Ia the
views of the European powers ~ we'll as
n squadron despatched 10 tadlz " IL be
a the disposal of the King of .Spain.' The
contradiction of the Courier may be pre-
suned IL extend IN this report. What Is
certain, u that the late mlnisi"Iial appoint
ncnts in France will probably hook 10 II
continuance of the same policy, winch has
guided her csurt, w, the preservation Of
her Tranquility, both at home and abroad.
II ~ essentially the same Ministry )"
some changing OF places" but " uon. OF
persons. There Is 4 letter from II Banker
in Patis which may strike IN with the same
ldua VIZ. that Ministers ARE about 10 iml-
tate The foreign policy OF England, and
t1 guard with the utmost care the com
merce and prosperity of the French PEG
pie.
The French count ha,u manifested some
, wnse of weakness IN sclziug the Counter
Franca,s, for publishing the abstract OF Ma
pnleou's will That singular do, umrnt
/ ought 10 be accompanied by n protest, in
the name Of truth aud Justice, against the
e<trayagant charge which II makes upon
Gen. LA Fayettc. Had Napoleon consul
ted the glory and interest of France with
the same care which marked the conduct
of La Fa.cttc, 1le OF III" greatest men ol
the age would moi have persisted on 1.-The
rock in the Ocean"
The London accounts to the 13th Aug
do not seem 10 shed any additional light
upon these sui jrcts. The capture of Ipsa-
ia by the Turks is confirmed, though vari
onsly represented. One ascribrs it 10 the
cowa,dlce ofihr Greeks another hccouut
H. II.
their constancy and courage.
RicL. Ep0
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-10-05
Additional Supplies of Fall
GOODS.

WE are now opening n very general
" assortment oi goods, AT very reduced.
prices, viz
Pln'n md ig'd Bombnsetic., all shndc,
taolinc stripes aud Circnsslan Plnids
and 81 Marine Bombhseenes, II slIbstsn-,
iinl article
Carlton onlk Robes, n new aud hsnd.om4.
article
Splendid igd black aud cold silk, and Sat-
tins
Rich hgd black mud white 9atlins
Elegant white Satin HObcs
Grapes and Grape Robes Of every desrrip-
ton
Blnck and white Grape Leise, n fashionable
article for trimming
Artificial Flowrrs, wholesale aud otherwise
An assortment 0i real London printed Cu
ht"esi with great variety of nthc, ,
goods, nj prices well calculated 10 a,
tract attention
MCKEE, ROBINSON g. Co
October 8. ~
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-10-05
AI.liIEIlS-

The Paris papers mention the arrival oi
AN English vessel at Marsellles on the jrd
of August, with the news that a treaty Of
peace had been concluded un the 22d of
July, between Great Britain and the D"y
of AIgicrs, and that the blockade was ra 49,
ed 10 the Goth Of that month. Previous to
concluding lhc treaty, the boats of the
Naiad are stated Ia have boarded aud de
stroyrd an AlScrine vessel OF 10 guns
which lay under the fortress. No lnI"n'-
grnce of THESE occurrences had reached
London on the August, but there are good
reasons Tor believing the above statement
is correct.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-10-05

make arrangements which might accord
with the principles OF legitimacy
the lost dominion OF Spain over her former
COLONIES, would assnredIy he made in vain.
We do not say that much blood might not
lac nnprotitahly she'd, surprising twenty or
thirty Thousand Europeans wrle employed
NJ $" hopeless an enterprise 8; bat ". do say
that the ISSUE ot such contest would onl,
esemPiiy the folly of its principle The
separation OF South America is substantial.
Iy decided, let the mnre formal acknow-
lcdgncnt of the fact he withheld as long as
tmay.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-10-05
For Sale.

4 FAMILY ofvery likely NEGROES,
"A consisting of man & his wife, 8 boys
and girls, which will he sold Inv for cash.
JOHN Il. ID. PAYNE.
October 5. tsI7
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-10-05
SERTORIuS
From The .Ittc lorh EUcning Poat, ScPfen
her ;.
5DAYs LATER FROM ENGLAND.

DAYS LATER FKOM TNNLAND.
BY the packet ship john Wells, which
arrived here last evening, we have received
our regular files of London and Liverpool
papers the former to the OH and the lat
ter to the l 18th OF August, both inclusive,
being days later than previously received.
They are, however, very barren OF inIelli.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-10-05
Look at This ~!
" an TO BE bEAHJ., "A. ocro.ro
VET .0RH
LiTERATuP.E LOTTERY
tL.1S.S NO. III
SCIIEaI',.

together with the usual number of sn,al,o,
prizes, $l2's, SOS, NC
In TINS scheme, with nine drawn ballots
there will be 81 prizes with three number, ~,
mem, 1886 with two numbers on them. ana
J. 40 with one number ou them.--Tbo.n
tickets having on them noIe of the draNn
numbers hciag blanks.
The drawing of this scheme will eevtainrv
take place on the 20lll OF neat month, focto-
berD and the fate o. all tickets known In five
minutes. Should the demand for tickets cor.
tinue as heretofore. The drawing NAV fale
place before the time sps cited The lime is
nearat hand--delay not, in procuring the lnc.
ky numbers.
Tickets Sc, as1 Shares in pyoportion
They rise To 81 the lst of October Orders
Tor tickets enclosing the cash or prize ticke,.
IN any of the State lotteries, will meet Win
the same attention a. if on personal s,,nlif,.
lion, if addressed 10
S. & NJ. ALLEN s. co.
No 100, Aais-stfesi, R,eimead
September ~, XII
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-10-05
EOUta rtNE.

HE Winter Session of the subscribers
- school will commence onl Monday the
9Th OF November. Wa. $. REID.
October 8. 2If
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-10-05
GREECE.
PRUSSIA,

The Prussan decree, prohibiting its
subjects from studying In foreign universe
ties, ON account OF the revolutionary prn
cples alleged 10 br lnculcated in them, had
produced II remonslrance from TIE cabinct
of Stutgard TO diaprove the accn."tlon IA
sainst the university ofTubngeo, ard one
to the same effect from the unn ersty Of
Ia In
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-10-05
GPAlN.

Trbn rnn, ootinis nj Ma,Iril 1IIuIrd II in
,,r r..., ,nc''nn,. rrnm Gihral,ar papers.
an,. ..,', - ha,. h..n nf , v.rv serious ma
,nr. y.n.rr,rJinp 10 the pari. accounts
';,.h,I IN. nas cnnohl in which a
',,''' a, ,,n,,h.r ,r Er,o,h and Span.
,sh I,' 7"i1;nrs ver. k,lIed and wounded The
j.. .,,iI T., await ,o.,ins, in. in
''sdara tpr services did no, conceal their
iii r,''',..,,s pl.c,rds d,n,uucinr death
=, H." tSsnmcn v.rr n,.ted ON III. walls,
and b,rriblr rxrrs,es were committed in
th. n,ny;,r.s NV me royaIist volunteers,
whn,n the French general had resolved to
srt di,b~aded. Desrgtion among the new
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-10-05

The following Lines, from the postbnmous
Poem, Of Mr. Shelley, may he applied 10
the fate Of his friend Lord byron
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-10-05
From The CouriU.
INDEPENDENCE OF s. AMERICA

The Journal des Debats denies that the
Emperor of Russia bad insisted on So
lrmn and unanimou' declaration In favor ot
the rights of the King of Spain over Span
ish America, with treat o. sending auxil-
larry troops there Bur it is added, the
F." wishes Of his Imperial Majesty are, that
Mission, sent from .he Allied Powers
should endeayo" 10 persuade til" American,
to reutf" peaceably under .ferd'napd's
s"rptrc, with the promise Of AN amnesty
.uaranlce4 by all Europe, OF at least
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-10-05

The Liverpool Mercury gives an &C
count of an outrage of dreadful descrip
tioo, which has taken place in Ireland,
but about which the Ilish papers are eli
trcly silent. The affair took place at
Impo fair, near Enniskilen, in the conn
try of Fermanagh, ireland, ou the lGlh of
June last, between the Rlbbandmcn and
Orangcmrn Of that quarter; II qorll
which the 3lth regiment OF foot were cal
led in, under the authority OF magistrate
Of the county of Fermanagh, OF whom 1t
few are reported to have been killed at
length the Ribbdudmcn, accompanied by
dro,es Of men, women aud children, took
shelter in the Catholic chapel at Tlmpo
when the magistrate gave orders 10 have
the doors broken open, and every soul, IN
endeayoring To escape was either shoi or
stabbed the church was then pilla9ed and
afterwards set ON fire.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-11-17
agrtcuIturdl.
Worcester Agricmturat iSocietu

Worcester Agricultural Society,"
The Committee on all .Manuflctured .4rticI,.
other than Colon, Wool, and FLAG, hare at,
tended 10 The duties assigned them, and re-
port as JoIlous:-
For the best Sole Leather, not less than 100
lbs. they recommend premium of ten Dollars.
TO Phinehas Davis, Esq. OF Northborough. Two
other lots Of very. good quality were offered.
For the best manufactured Calf Skins, not
less than IL in number, the premium of ten
dollars, TO William Slocomb, Of Marlborough.
Your Committee were somewhat at loss in
deciding between these skins and two other
lots, one offered by Col. ]. w. Watson, OF
Princeton, ard the otherb Z. II. & J. Bowen,
ofShrewsbusy, but on a careful examination
VIC inclined in favour # the former. The 10,
presented by E. II. & J. Bowen was man
uIactured in superior manner, and would
have been entitled to the premium if the
tanning had been equal 10 the cunyipg.
OfCider we had but one specimen, made
by Rev. Joseph COTE, Of Milioury, which is en-
titled to :he premium of 6 dollars. Although
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-11-17
3. FARR'!S
Newly invented, Self-adjusting
Spiral Spring
TR

VN%HlS Truss possesses the prin-
Il ciple, so long sought for in vain, by men
of science, and falsely claimed to have been
discovered by Salmon Oddly & Company, oil
London, and by Amos G. Hull, of New York.
viz.--the sELF-ADJUsTING PRINCIPLE.
The Trusses of these Pretenders embrace the
Ball and Socket, and hinge joint principles,
which admit of loose wabbling motion, back
ward and forward, of the rupture pad; but
possess no restoring or self-adjusting principle,
by which an equal pressure ON all parts of the
pad is constantly maintained.
The Truss now offered to the public. by the
insertion of a SPIRAL SPRING in the Pad.
possesses the REAL sELF-ADJUSTING
POWER. This spring allows TO the Pad not
only lateral motion in every possible direc-
ton, but also rotatory motion upon its cen
tire, thus adapting itself to all Che various mo
tions of the body, and causing AN equal pres
sure upon all parts of the Pad, in every posi-
BILE position Of the patient.
The following Certificates aciN shoe Tie supe-
riOrity Of this TRUSS 10 all others nO,O in
use.
AT Meeting of The CHEN.4NGO COUM-
TY MEDICAL SOCIETY, holden at The
Villagc Of NOr~ich, Jday I'm, 1924,
Resolred, That in the opinion of this Socie-
ty, the SPIRAL SPRING TRUSS, presented
by Mr.. bella FARR, is superior to any one in
use and we recommend it as such 10 the
faculty and public. II. STORRS, Sec'y.
ALBANY, Oct. 18th, 1923.
Having examined Mr.. FARR'S newly in
vented SPIRAL SPRING TRUSS, by which
the Pad is regulated and adapted to the parts
with perfect ease and safety, in the different
positions Of the body, do believe it an i'm
provement surprising any thing of the kind |
have heretofore examined.
ALDEN MARSH, NJ. y.
The above Trusses for sale, at Norwich,
Chenango Co. IN. " wholesale, by L. M.
GIBBS, and at retail in Worcester by
August H. GREEN s. HAYWOOD.
edw6m
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-11-17
Gtse Art9 aN0 SctgMCes.

Dyspepsia and Dysenteraa. Our read
ers may be little at stand to know
why we have placed the names of these
two diseases together. The reason IS
because we conceive there exists some
analogy in the nature Of their proximate
causes--that in both, the villous coat of
the stomach and intestines is partially
or wholly abraded, and the nervous
coat left in state of unnatural expo
sure. In dyspepsia the stomach is the
seat of the evil IFS coat is abraded slow
ly,and there exists little if any tebriIe of
affection lin dysentery, the difficulty
lies in the rectum and large intestines,
the abrasion is more sudden and com
plete, and attended by consequent fever.
The pain, and i'll fact every symptom of
both these complaints, confirm this o.
pinion; and although it was suggested
more than century ago by some Of the
Scotch Physicians, it speedily, but IN
Justly, shared the fate of many other
theories which existed at that period,
but which were founded more on hy-
pothesis than facts.
Circumstances which it is unnecessa-
ry here 10 detail, led us to the conclu-
SION that the loss of this lubricatine
shield to the more sensible coats of the
digestive apparatus, had been sustained,
and was the cause of the distress and de-
rangement in several cases, both ofdys-
pepsia and Gysentery, which have re-
Gently fallen under our observation.
BY the use of anodynes to diminish the
irritability Of the nervous coat, sperma-
ceti, blanc-mange, decoctions of wheat
bran, aud sIippery-elm bark, sc. as
temporary substitutes for the abraded
membrane, and tea-spoonful of mag.
nesia at night, to correct the acidity
and acrimony by which the disease was
originated and kept up, our most san
guine expectations have been realized,
the secretion has been reproduced in a
few weeks, and every symptom Of dis
ease vanished.
OuflhS tnlS Coutse-"uiCh we rec
ommend to the examination Of our breth-
rem of the faculty--it is necessary that
the articles Of diet should be of soft,
nourishing, and mucilaginous nature Z;
small quantities Of these should be tax
en- at a time, and every thing acrid, very
hot, or disagreeably cold, should be
avoided. Calomel, or in fact any of
the mercurial preparations, tended only
to increase the evil, and frequent pur-
cations are equally injurious.
Medical lntelligencer.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-11-17

Worcester,ss IS.
Probate Office, October 26, 1924.
To the Widov, Creditors, and Heirs Of
ELIJAH BARTLETT. jr. late Of BrookieId,
IN said County, deceased, and to all 9TH
ers concerned in the Estate Of said de-
ceased. GREETING.
VOU are hereby cited to APP
IL pear Gf you see ft) at the Court of
Probate to be holden at Worcester, in said
County, on the Ist Tuesday in Decembe: next,
at ten of the clock, before noon, to show cause
why License should not be granted to the Adj
ministrator to sell and convey so much of said
deceased's Real Estate, as will raise the sum
Of one hundred and sixty dollars, and eighty
four cents, to pay The deceased's debts and
charges Of Administration; and you will be
heard thereon.
NATHL. PAINE, J. Prob.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-11-17
Cloth Dressing.

WVHE Subscribers inform the
NJ Public, that they are ready to commence
the CLOTH DRESSING Business at their Manu-
featuring Establishment, one mile South of
Worcester Vitldge, where those that favour
thom with their custom, may depend on the
best of work. Payment easy, and price that
cannot fail ofgiving satisfaction.
BREWSTER & FOX.
Worcester, Sept. 90, 1924.
N. B. Cloth left at the Store Of ID. Heypood
g. Co. with directions, will be taken, and re-
turned in reasonable time. II
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-11-17
NEW ESTABLLS HME.NT.
sNORTH.4JNPTO.N., AMHERST, WoR-
CESTER AND BOSTON
ACCOMMODATION
S T A G e s,
Three times a Week.
+ FAVE Northampton ever,

y FAVE Northampton every
.E Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 3
o'clock, A. nj. and will pass by Hadly Acad-
envy and Amherst Collegiate Institution and
Academy through Enfield, Greenwich, Hard
wick, New Braintree and Paxton, and arrive
at Worcester at l o'clock, P. M.-will leave
Worcester at 2 o'clock, and passing over the
Worcester Turnpike and Mill Dam, will ar
rive in Boston at o'clock, P. M.
-RETURNlNG-
Leave Boston every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at o'clock, A. NJ. and passing over
the same route, will arrive in Northampton at
o'clock, P. M. For the purpose of insurins
dispatch and punctuality, the proprietors will
run three teams between Northampton and
Worcester, and three between Worcester and
Boston. Carriages will be changed but once
from Boston to Northampton.
For seats at Boston apply at Wilde & Hos
mers, Elm St. Formerly Pattersonl or at the
Exchange Coffee House, or Col. Wilde's
Eastern stage house-at Worcester, at c..
Stockwell's-at Northampton, at Warren's
Inn.
Twenty-fv pounds baggage allowed to
a passenger, and all baggage at the risk Of
the owner.
Fare from Northampton to Boston, $500.
From Worcester to Boston, $500.
C. STOCKWELL, Worcester.
r. A. BILLING, HaTdWick.
JOSEPH BOWyM.4JN, .New Brdintree.
SAMUEL BILLING. Hardwick.
JASON WLXTER,
S. F. & f. CUTLER,
SCOTTO BERRY, Et
JONES& WOODS, Enfield
T.. JONES & "A. PACKARD, Enfield.
HEJNSEE.aW & CARY, N. B,oOkfsld.
ELIJAH BROWN, Patton.
D.AVED CLARK, Worcester.
LAWSON BARTLETT, Worcester.
TIMOTHY HATHAWAY, Boston.
August 25, 1924.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-11-17
:SaasSacflttSfttS 5pp.
- THE LIBERTY OF THE PRESS IS ESSENTIAL
TO THE SECURITY oF FREEDOM"
PRINTED FoE THE PRoPRIEToRs, BY
SAMUEL B. MANNING,
OPPOSITE THE NEW WESTINGHOUSE.
CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.

CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.
Price to single subscribers, who receive their
papers at the Office, or by mail, two dollars per
2nnum.
~ Advertisements; not ereeeding t,eelre
tones, published three sceeFs for one dollar, and
continued three weeks longer for .tittg cerlts.-
Larger advertisements IN the same pToportaon.
The publishers will hold themselves resPon-
sible for no error in any advertisement, be-
yond the sum charged for its insertion.
All communications and orders directed to
the C Editor of the Spy," and post paid, will
be promptly attended to.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-11-17
MiareIIattp.
From the South African JOurnai.j
THE LION.

Amongst the other peculiarities as
cribed TO the Lion, is his supposed pro-
pensity to prey on black men in prefer
ence 10 white, when he has the choice,
or as the Cape Doors explain ii, bis dis
erection in refFainiug from the lesh Of
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-11-17

Great Applcs.-Mrs. P. Stiles of Hum
phreysvilIe, Con. has raised this season
an apple weighing 95 ounces-3 from
the same tree weighed 60 ounces.
They are called the OK apple.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-11-17
A LINE
POST COCHEI s.

Commences running to the Oliver Ellsworth
on the god inst. leaving Boston on Tuesdays
and Fridays at A. NJ. and passing through
Dedhan, Mendon, Ashford and Coventry, to
Hartford.
A Branch Line isalso established via Nor
WITCH and New London.
~ The OLIVER ELLSWORTH has FIRST
rate engine upon the lou pressure principle
and for convenience and safety is probably
surpassed by no other boat.
o. Seats may be taken at Earl's Coffee
House, the Exchange Coffee House, and MARI
boro' Hotel.
June ID, 1924. tfeowDl
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-11-17
NEWHALL & EVELETH
OF BOSTON,.

INFORM their friends and. the
d Public that they have recently taken Store
ll2 State Street, a first rate stand, and intend
to confne themselves exclusively to the sale
of
HIDES, LEATHER, AND SHOES,
on CoMMIssIoN and from the facilities which
they possess of making extensive sales ofthese
articles, they have no doubt of being able to
satisfy an those who may favour them with
their Business.
Cash literally advanced on Censignments.
NEWHALL & EVELETH.
Boston, July Is, 1924. eopisAtepos8tf