davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-02-26
THE MIND.

0 magic Of the mind, whose might
Can make the desert heavenly fair,
And fill with forms dlvinely bright
The dreary vacancy Of air
And speed the soul from cline to cline,
Though stormy oceans roar in vain,
And BID the restless wheels Of Time
Roll backward to the goal again
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-02-26
30 ~ "a SO e
IA : slS& sss - q IA q
DlRGE OF A CHILD.

Il,
hlu7i'ou my" d'"h' an" passed away
So 7'''' ~ 7"'', nA" ,0"eI
~ w.: II "' 9''"' ~" '"i''
= n r" ''""1f
,rl
III 1T + rs" iio'' O''tIl % Uc'lH'
~,
'o'' Viii r. ''Ne '"f'l OF I'EhI'
.''' Ii,',''''i oe'''ShN S'iied 'he1 heneC'
i-'o - .',I N0i'" oo'''i 'ie'''c one D!'o1t
g wy -" '''' "oe"ec
AF' passed "''I' "li NY loneliness
oh had,t thou Still on earth rcraan'J
Ntelon Of bcauth fair A. brief,
How soon Thy brightness hadot been stand
Nlth passion or With gmet
N"W not suii} ng breath cah nse
Ne rear no marble o ef thy tomb,
no scoIptmed mage there Shall mourn
AA inter far me 'ernal bloom
Fragrance and flowers and yews must be
nc only emblenis meet Tor thee.
ny grave Shall pc a blessed shrine
Each glowing season Shall combine
Its incense there TO breathe;
And oft upon the midnight air
Shall yIcWlcss harp, BE murmuling there
Ana Oh sometimes IN vision blest
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-02-09

tears unavailing; our sorrows unDotic-
ed! The fame of their being is quench-
ed, the lamp of their existence is gone
out, and they have passed away from US
into the land of silence.
There is something in us that shrinks
from the cold heavy hand of death. Ma
lure struggles at the portals of the
grave !! Yet, when the hand Of the living
presses that of the dying; when the
voice of love is heard, and religion has
plucked away the thorn from the death
pillow, the spirit departs on silent wings
from IFS wasted tenements. But 70 die
IN distant land--to be taken away when
the eye IS turned again to our native
homes, TO know that the friends who a.
wait our coming shall see us no more
and the hearts that would welcome US
must beat to sadder measures, is the Bit
terest dreg in the cup we must drink,
and adds sorrow to the thought, that
the feet of strangers will tread upon our
sepulchres. The friends of our earlier
and better years may weep at our de-
parture, but they cannot weep upon our
graves They may awake tender recol-
lectlons OF the past, but there is no urn
for love to encircle with their cypress
wreath. Even memory withers and de-
Gays when there is nothing to cherish it,
as the taper goes out whose oil is vast
ed; and he hand of time wipes dry the
mourner's tear, and heals the broken
heart
1t is the duty of love and of pious de.
Votion to go often to the graves of those
who have departed to the land "where
the wicked cease from troubling, and
The weary are at rest' Though hu-
man pride has done much TO obliterate
every trace Of the holy and devotional
feeling that the grave excites within us
and though human vanity, by the dec
GRATED shroud and marble couch of the
tomb, wonld keep" the dust we have,
from mingling with the dust we are"
yet there fingers about the grave of bu-
rled love an attractive holiness, that Of.
ten draws US to 1.-THE breeze that
signs around US brings tranquility upon
its wings; and the air is pure and free,
as IT the spirits of those we love to think
are near and watching over us had hall
lowed il by their presence.
Though am not superstitious, yet
should choose to die in my birthplace
to close my life where began it, and
to rest in the peaceful bosom of that
spot which was the sconO of my sports in
childhood. ! should choose calmly to
bid the world farewell, and in the still.
ness and retirement of the country, 10
wrap the mantle of age about me, and
lie down in peace with mankind and my
own heart.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-02-09

we recommend that the further sum Of S4 be
| equally divided between Mrs. John Clark, Of
Ward, and Mr.. Farwell, of Lancaster.
TO Miss Betsey c. Glasier, of Gardner, for
! the two best pairs of Gentlemen's Half Hose,
the premium of So.
vi the articles for which we have AWARDED
no premium we cannot but notice, as entitled
| to high commentator, the CarpetinS present.
ed by Mrs. Dolly Jenckes, of Spencer-Mrs.
Mary Robinson, of Worcester-Miss Lydia
Houghton, of Petersham-and Mrs. Gideon
Delano, of New-Braintree-all of A width /;
by Miss Alice Sprague, of Leicester, and Mr..
John Clark, of Ward, of 3-4 width--an ele-
giant wrought Hearth Rug, by Mrs. Pliny Mer-
rick, of Worcester-three others less tasteful
| and much less valuable, by Miss Mary Eaton,
OF Brookfeld, and Miss Eliza Pope of New
Braintree-two braided Rugs, by Miss Nancy
Sumner, of Rutland. The Flannels offered by
Miss Lucretia Harrington, of Worcester, and
Miss Lucy Matthews. of New Brantree-the
Blanketing, by Mr.. John Hunter, of N. Brain
tree-the Diaper, by Miss Sally Blair, of Wor-
cester-Mrs. Mary Robinson, of Worcester
Miss Sally Chase, of Suttou-Mrs. Farwell, Of
Worcestershire. Samuel Brown, of Millbury, &
Mr. Farwel1, of Lancaster; the two last def
Gent ia width. The Hose, presented by Miss
Polly Leland, of Grafton, and MISC Alice
eprague, of Leicester--as also a pair of La
dies Hose, offered for exhibition by Captain
southgate, of Leicester, knit by a lady in
Windham County, Comm "a years of age
Also, Bed-Quilt, by Miss Hannah Blair, OF
Worcester, displaying an uncommon degree
OF ingenuity, industry and taste-and two
Counterpanes, by Miss Polly Leland, of Graf
ton, and Mrs. Dolly Jenckes, OF Spencer.
To the unsuccessful competitors we can say
they have not failed because tleir articles
were not excellent, but because those present.
ed by others were, in the opinion OF your
Committee, entitled to the preference. Let no
one be discouraged as to future exertions,
what has been done can certainly be equal
led by persevering industry and those now
unsuccessful may on future occasions be a.
mong the more fortunate.
The inspired penman, in enumerating the I
excellencies OF a Vlrtuous woman. says ''she |
layeth her hands to the spindle, aud her hands |
hold the dstaff: her household is clothed in |
scarlet, and her husband IS known in the
gates, when he stitch among the elders Of the
city"
10 those Ladies who have been successful |
competitors for premiums on this occasion, we
have only TO add, that 8 many daughters have
done virtuously, but they have excelled them
ALL"
Respectfully submitted.
BEzALEEL TAFT, JR. per order
October l3, 1924.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-02-09
Jenks'S AIkeUiato9:.
FEVHIS Machine was invented

ENHlS Machine was invented
Il by the Subscriber, in the summer of
1922, whilst confined to his bed with leg
badly ac,ured, and has subsequently been
introduced into various hospitals and private
families, where its usefulness has BEEN sufii-
GENTLY attested, as will appear by the subjoin"
ed certificate. The Proprietor has had it in
successful operation in various cases of disease,
&c. such as fractured hips, thighs, legs, infam-
matory rheumatism and fevers. lis impor-
lance to society cannot be too highly appre.
ciated, when it is remembered that, by the
use of the Alleviator, the bed of sickness and
distress is Invested Of many of its woes, and the
hours of pain and wretchedness are rendered
more tolerablc, if not entirely Invested of their
tortures. The inventor has obtained patent
for the machine, and it is now offered for sale
TO humane and discriminating Publick, on
hberal and accommodating terms.
JOHN C. jerks.
Providence, April 10, 1924.
The following certificate of DR.. Warren may
be considered sufficient evidence Of its useful
ness, although many more equally respectable
might be offered.
Certificate from John C. Warren, NJ. D. o.
boston, FTlncfpdt OF Inc .udSSG-
chusetts Hospital.
Mr.. J. c. jerks having requested my o.
pinion OF his Machine for raising the sick and
wounded from bed, have examined it, and
found it well calculated for the purpose. In
order to test its practical utility. desired him
TO convey it to the Massachusetts General
Hospital, and have repeatedly employed il
there, particularly in a case of fractured thigh,
accompanied with Gelirium, and found it high
ly useful. Considering it therefore valua-
bic invention, very heartily recommend il
for the use of hospitals, and for all private pa.
hents who may be in need oft
JOHN C. WARREN,
Prfncip. Mass. Hospital
The above machine is so constructed
chat one person may with perfect ease raise
another, however heavy, from the bed, for the
purpose ofmaking it or changing the linen, sc
For sale or to be let by GREEN s
HAYWOOD. Physicians and those reouir.
ing these Machines, are requested to call and
examine them.
Worcester, Dec. 8, 1924. Il
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-02-09
Rf1cfIIattp.
The :" Excursion Of an English
man an the y. States.

From volume by this title, which has beer
recently published in England, we have Sc
lected for the qualification Of our readers the,
following description of Prairie, one of
those immense natural meadows, so common
in the West;
"TweIve miles after leaving Fitcb's.
the road enters the Grand Prairie. This
immense sea Of grass reaches from lake
Michigan nearly TO the Ohio, and is a.
bout three hundred miles in length
The breadth. however, is very irregu-
lar, being only twenty -four miles where
the Prairie is crossed by the st. Louis
road.
81 do not know any thing that struck
me more forcibly than the sensation Of
solitude Experienced in crossing this.
and some of the other large Prairies. /
vas perfectly alone, and could see MOTH
ing in any direction but sky and grass
Leaving the wood appeared like EN-.
barking alone upo1the ocean; and, upon
again approaching the wood, I fell as if
returning to land. Sometimes again.
when | perceived a small stuntcd solita,
ry tree, that had been planted by some
fortultous circumstance, could hardly
help suppos.ng it 10 be the mast of u
vessel. No doubt the great stiffness adj
ded very much to this strange Illusion,
Not living thing could see or hear.
except the occasional rising Of some
prairie fowls, or perhaps large hawk
or eagle wheeling about over my head.
In the woods have often observed this
silence and solitude, but it struck me
more. forcibly in these bOundless mead,
ows.n
The author Of the s'Excursion', gives thr
following vivid description OF a Prairie on
| fire
The road to St. Louis, with the ex-
ceptlon OF an occasional tract of forest.
passes through nothing but Prairie. lt
Is customary with the Indians and hunters
TO set flre 10 the long grass, for The pur-
pose OF compelling the game to take
shehsr in the woods, where they can
more easily get at it. They do this in
the autumn or winter. when the sgrass,
which is often four or five feet in height.
becomes Dry. Now the last autumn had
been very wet, and on that account the
Prairies had not all been fred, SO that
when passed through, the grass, in
many OF them, was still un5urnt. | had
often heard oftbe grand spectacle they
present, when on fire, ami was fortunate
enough to witness it was riding be,
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-02-09
Worcester, SIS. January Is, 1925.
TVAKEN on Execution, (being

a. previously attached % on mesne ptT %,,,
and will be sold at Public Vendue, on inurs-
.iay, the 94th day Of February next at one OF
The clock, P. M. at John F'gg jT's. dwelling AI;,
house, in winchendonalp the NE, k G% o i,le'
and Interest which ABNER WILSON owns,
or aid own at the time of the attachment, In IN, a
certain tract of Land, situated in the easterly
n nsrt Of Rovalston, in said County, on the road
leading from RoyalstOn to Wlnehena moo Icon
cd as follows viz.-westerly by land OF Frank
lin Gregory, northery by said road oa,tsry
and southerly by land of William Bo Iy!'
and otbers--being the same Nathan'e' Wtis0"
formerly lived on, attached and taken as the
property Of the said J4bner WsiSon' 6, ar
sf JACOB WALES, ID. Sherry
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-02-09
aSAdssactlltsetts &pp.
THE LIBERTY OF THE PRESS IS ESSENTIAL
TO THE SECURITY oE FREEDoM.n
& PRINTED FCE THE PRoPRIEToRs, BY
SAMUEL B. MANNING.
OPPOSITE THE NEW MEETING HoUsE,
CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.

CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.
Price to single subscribers, who receive their
Aoapers at the office, or by mail, two dollars per
7annum.
GF advertisements, not exceeding taVelre
ei'les, published three weets for one dollar, and
continued three aOeeks longer for .ffty CENTS
Larger advertisements in the same proportion.
The publishers will hold themselves respon-
sible for no error i'll any advertisement, be-
yond the sum charged for its insertion.
All communications and orders directed to
the 6 Editor of the Spy" and post paid, will
be promptly attended to.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-02-09
Ttar artS a1gn GrfeMreS.
Qualities Of the Antmnl and Peg
etable Food commonly used IN
Diet.
Concluded from our last

: APPLES
are wholesome vegetable aliment. and
in many cases medicinal, particularly in
diseases of the breast and complaints a.
rising from phlegm. But, in general,
they agree best with the stomach when
eaten either roasted or boiled. The
more aromatic kinds of apples are the
fittest for eating raw.
resemble much in their effects the
sweet kind of apples, bnt have more OF
laxative quality, and greater tenden-
cy to hatulence.
CHERRIES
are in general a wholesome fruit, when
they agree with the stomach, and they
are beneficial in many diseases, especial
y those of the putrid kind.
PLUMs
are nourishing, and have besides an at.
tenualing, as we'll as a laxative, quality
but are apt to produce hatuIence. II
eaten fresh, and before they are ripe.
especially in large quantities, they coca
sion colics and other complaints OF the
bowels.
PEACHES
are not ola very nour,shing quality, blu
they abound in Juice, and are serviceable
in bilious complaints.
cnocEpruptEc AM 1,1rp ANrc
when ripe, are similar in their qualitie:
to cherries, and when used in greer
state they are agreeably cooling.
STRAWBERRIES
are an agreeable, cooling aliment, ant
are accounted good in cases of gravel.
CUcuMBERs
are cooling, and agreeable to the palate
in hot weather but to prevent then
from proving hurtful to the stomach
the juice ought to be squeezed GU, after
they are sliced, and vinegar, pepper
and salt, afterwards added.
TEA.
By some, the use of this exotic is con
demned IN terms the most vehement AM
unqualified, while others have either as
serted its innocence, or gone so far as L
ascribe to it salubrious, and even extra
ordinary virtues. The truth seems t
lie between these extremes there i
however, an essential diferauce in tn,
effects Of green tea and Of black, or of DO
hea the former of which is much mort
apt to affect the nerves of the stonaci
than the iater, more especially whel
drank without cream, and likewise with
out bread and butter. That, taken in
large quantity, or at a later hour thai
usual, tea often produces watchfuloess
is point that cannot he denied; but
used in moderation, and accompanic,
with the addition Just now mentioned, i
does not sensibIy discover any hurtfu Ell
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-02-09

+ DR.. Motifs Operation. learn from the
New-York Medical and Physical Journal,
that the boy upon whom DIR. Nett performed
the amputation at the hip-joint, in October
last, has completely recovered. The thigh
bone was diseased as far as the trochanter.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-02-09

sHydrophobia.-The Piedmontese Gazette
of the 9th of May, 1917, contains the follow
ing a7ticle:-There is at length an efficacious
remedy against the most terrible Of all ms la
aides, madness. This remedy consists of by
droclore Qiquid oxygenated muriatic acid)
used internally, as well as externally; the
wounds caused by the bite of mad animals are
to be washed with it. This substance will
destroy the hydrophobia poison, even when
used several days after the fatal bite. NJ
merous cures, incontestible and authentic,
which have been effected by this extremely
simple method in the great hospitals of I.om-
hardy, leave no doubt as 10 the power of this
pecifc.-.Medical .Adriser.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-02-09
CALEB TEBBETS.
-T.aILOR-
HEREBY informs his Friends
TAILOR

En- EbI In1ormS MS I rlendS
Nh and the Public, that h. has removed
from his former stand, and has taken a Shop
IN Mr.. Adlington,s building, under the Spy
Office, opposite the New Meeting House,
where he solicits share of public patronage
in the Tailoring Business.
All who leave work with him may
depend on punctuality and dispatch, and CASH
will be expected for his services.
o.. Persons having accounts open,
are informed that they must settle the same
within thirty days with him, or afterwards
with an Attorney.
Worcester, Feb. 9, 1926.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-02-09
100000 FEET white and
hard ma pine BOARDS Plank,S litwork, SHIN
Giles and LINE, for sale, by
H. G. HENSIAW.
"ew Worcester, August IS. If

Worcester, IS. Probate Office, February 1, 1926
10 The Heirs Of JOHN Brooks, late of Boylston,
IN SAID County, deceased, and to all Others
concerned IN the Estate of said deceased,
GREETING.
Y OU are hereby cited TO appear Git
you see fD at the Court of Probate to be
holden at Worcester, in said County, on the first
Tuesday in March next, at ten Of the clock,
before noon, to show cause why the Administers
ton on said deceased's estate should not be grant.
ed to John Porter, acreditor, who applies for the
same and you will be heard thereon.
NATHL. PAINE, J. Prob.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-02-09

Within two hours some of them chewed
their cuds, and the whole were able to
walk and eat within twelve hours. Clay
may be used for earth.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-02-09

Cure for Poisoned Sheep had left
with NE last week from drove, nine
teen Sheep, which had ate Ivy OF Lau-
rel--nont were able TO raise their
heads from the ground. tried several
nedicines--four of them died; the re-
nnuder, fifteen, lgave earth and milk
four or FIVE spoopfuls once 10 two hours.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-02-09

New Invention.-A machine for drill
ing rocks has been invented by Cyrus
Alden, Esq. of Roxbury, by which boy
nay drill as much IN one day as three
men can do 10 the same time, in the US
nal mode of drilling. The machinery
IS exceedingly simple, and may be put
"a operation by less power than is neces-
'ary TO turn common grindst0ne, and
is done in similar manner.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-02-09
Notice.

H'HE Subscribers will pay cash
and two shiIlings per bushel, for
1000 bushels good OATS, delivered al
their Brewery.-Cash paid for Barley,
as usual.
TRUMBULL & WARD.
Worcester, Dec. Is, 1924. if
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-12-19
Charles Bennett

nAS imported perthe Pioneer and Shenan-
III doah from liverpool,
Schol6eld's fiannels and baizes
Rose and point blankets, all sizes
GA milled drab and common blue cloths
NAVY blue and Oxford mixed super6ne do
Common and superine patent shoe thread
A consignment Of shad and herring seine
Irvine, which win be sold very low
Best double Gloster cheese
On hand, from former inportations,
Supsrfine cloths, kerseymeres, Irish linens
Lawns, diapers, cambria muslins
4, Al, and ID. pins
Best london twists and sewing silks
Supenine bombazetts, few dozen first
Quality ladies' cotton hose
Choppa Romals
Best Aberdeen and patent celored threads
An assortment of domestic cottons
Best white tcklenburgs and ravens duck
First quality treble gilt coat buttons, &c.
seDt
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-12-19
On Hand,

From recent arrivals from Ne,o- York,
Plain black and figured Canton grapes
Blue, pink, white and black Italian do
Black Italian lustring, very superior
Senchews, sarsinetts and levantines
Jaconet and cambria muslins
Figured and plain book and swiss do
rs and A. Irish linens, long lawns
Brown Hollands, Russia and Irish diapers
Linen cambria, and cambria hdkfs
Cambria andfurniture dimity
Flag, bandanno and Madras hdkfs
worsted and cotton hosiery
Clark's spool, sewing and floss cotton
Fancy silk and cause hdkfs
Lambs wool shirts
Patent sewing and shoe thread
Burlaps and tiklenburgs
Twilled sacking and oznaburgs
10 bales superior Russia sheetings
100 pieces indigo blue cassinetts
Blue mixed kerseys and plains
80 bales domestic goods, comprising hand
some lot of ga, 70 and a. brown and bleach.
ed shirtings and plaids, whichtogether with
their former stock, WILDE sold at reduced prices
sept24 #
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-12-19
Murdoch, Yuille, Wardrop
& Cos.
FINEST OLD M4DELR.a VINE.

FINEST OLD MaDELRa VINE.
TIME subscribers, agents for the above
house, have receivedby the brig Martha,
arrived at New.York, the Wines ordered thro'
them. which will be shipped rouad by the
next packet. They will also receive BY this
arrival, large addition to theirpresent stock.
in Pipes, Hogsheads and Quarter Casks. war
ranted Of the best quality, and now tor sale at
importation cost.
Those gentlemen who have not been in the
habit of having their wine especially ordered
for them in Madeira, and may be disposed to
do it in future, will please forward their or
ders at any time to
&C. CAZENOvE & Co.
Who hare on eonsignmens, and for sale on the
usual terms, supply Of inferior ,oi''es.
LIP. market Madeira
Cette do
Sherry, dry and sweet.Malaga do
Claret In cases
Cognac Brandy
Holland and country gin
st. Croix and N. e. rum
Prime green and Java coffee
Auscovado ndre6ned sugars
Molasses, common and old whiskey
Winter and summer strained oil
Common whale do
Presh salad do
Sperm. mould and dipt candles
CASTLE and common soap
Cut nails and brsds, Cd to 40d
Nail rods and hoop iron
Swedes iron
Window glass (ah sizes)
Mess pork and beef
Cargo No. I do
Manufactured tobacco, every description
Dupont's sun-pOwder
Fresh olives and prunes, &c. &c. dec 5
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-12-19
M0Aasses, Sugars, etc

CE hhds West India and Orleans molasses
w So So barrels baus do do sugars
Sc bags white Brazil sugar
$50 do green and st. Domingo coffee
S do old superior Java do
S. chests and boxes gunpowder, imperi.
al, young hyson and souchong tea
10 bags pepper
do race ginger
S casks cheese
1000 lbs soft shell almonds
200 lbs sup. quality ng blue, $50 to the lb.
Is casks Sicily Madeira years imported
IS do L Teneriffe & Colemenar wines
OldL p Madeira, Port Lisbon & Malaga do
5000 gallons old whiskey
Cognac brandy, old Jamaica spirits, Holland
and country gin, and northern rum
1000 gallons cherry bounce
hid West India shrub
80 barrels No mackerel
40 do nett and gross behring's
10000 lbs yellow and brown soap
$4,000 lbs good bacon
With udrious other articles, for sale bv
septS VAUDEVILLE & LARMOUR.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-12-19
ID Reward.

II oST on Sunday night last, between Do
Ia mini Bearcaroft's and DIR. Peake's house,
A SMALL GRAPE PURSE,
with brass clasp, containing IS dollars: 2
FIVE dollar notes on the Farmers Bank of A.
lexandria, one dollar notes on'the Corpora.
ton of Warrington, and counterfeit half
eagle, with some other articles of no use to
any one but the owner, Twill give the above
reward to the finder on delivery to me.
WIN. r. GREEN,
dec 1S-3t Hair Dresser, Fairta.r-street