davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-12-14
r or sale,

A FARM, lying in Shrews-
IVA bury, pleasantly situated on the Wor-
cester Turnpike, about miles and half from
the Courthouse; containing one hundred
acres Of excellent Land. well proportioued for
the various branches Of husbandry, with de-
cent Buildings thereon. fine young
Orchard, Of select engrafted Fruit, Stream OF
never failing Water, sc. &c. Those wishing
TO purchase, will do well to call and examine
for themselves.
For information, inquire Of Capt. Jonathan
Nelson, on the premises, or of j. c. Stone, lis-
ing near the old Westinghouse eow3t
Shrewsbury, Sept. 20, 1926.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-12-14
Cloth Dressing.

TIME Subscriber continues
Il the Cloth Dressing Business at his Fac
tory, one mile south of Worcester Village,
where those who favor him with their custom
may depend on having their work well and
punctually done. Prices for dressing-Hand-
some wear, 90 cts. per yd.--Common do. 16
cts.
Most kinds of Produce received in payment.
WILLIAM b. FOX.
N. B.-Cloth left at the Stores of ID. Hey
avOod & Co. and III. G. Hensha,0, will be taken
and returned.
Worcester, Sept. ], 1895 If.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-12-14
A UTHORIZED

a y lf1ORlLED by pubic
"a appreciation and most extensive sale,
and convinced of their peculiar safety and superb
or efficacy, the Proprietor most earnestly recon-.
mends
DIR. RELIES .4STHM.aTTC PILLS
to the Public, which he is induced to do from
desire of afording relief to those oppressed by the
above distressing mslades, and frum the knowI-
edge of their accomplishing the following eff cts
In common colds this medicine produces SO saIu-
tary an effect, that they generally removed in
a few hours. To those afflicted with that trou-
blesomc irritation OF tickling in the throat that
pvovokes coughing, which convulsive symptom
equally affects the breath and speech, it must af-
ford much satisfaction to be informed that the a.
bove Pills, by promoting sleep and strengthening
the constitution, successfully repel the continu-
ance OF so dangerous and desperate an enemy.
Those advanced in lite will experience relief
equally agreeable and instantaneous, even when
the breast and lungs are affected, as is always the
case in every stage of pulmonary complaints. -
These Pills give immediate ease in all asthmat-
ic aud consumptive cases, and particularly in diff
ficulty OF breathing, hoarseness, wheezings, ca
tarrIs, &c. while the gentle expectoralion they
promote discharges distractions that occur in the
glands, acrimony that arises in the fluids, and
every species OF CONCEALED phlegm. The strong
est proof Of the excellence of this medical prepa
ration, is their having in confirmed cases been
administered with a success SO unexampled, as to
have enabled thousands to pursue their ayoca-
lions with pleasure, and has given TO their exist
ence positive comfort which they never expcc >
ed to enjoy.
The safety of these Pills must ever be &C
knowledged, as they require no confinement, and
may be taken BY females, even during prcgnan-
CIV, with the greatest confidence. Que box, con-
tanning 10 pills, frequently effects cure.--Price
one dollar.
These Pills are prepared by the late DR. Con-
WAY, and are warranted genuine. Each box is
accompanied with ample directions for their use,
and numerous certificates Of cures performed by
them They may be had wholesale Of the pres
ent Proprietor, at his Counting-room, over No.
20 Court street, opposite Concert-fiall, Boston,
and by his appointment, of -
J. ROBINSON, Druggist, Worcester.
They may also be had in various other cities
and principal towns throughout the country.
And at these places may also be had all the other
valuable MEDICINES, prepared BY the late DR.
CoNwAT.
GTA large discount to country physicians,
traders, &c.
June 8, 1895
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-12-14
Y aluable Estate.

NHE Subscriber offers for
Il sale, a valuable Real Estate, situate
in Leominster, near the Meeting House, on
the great road to Boston.
II contains over two acres of excellent
lasd, on which is Garden, and young
Orchard.--Che Buildings are large well
finished House, with convenient Out-Houses,
aud Lawyers Ofhce.--The House and
Out Houses, with one acre and an half of the
Land --and the Office, with the remainder OF
the Land, may be had separately, fpreferred.
The above, in the opinion of the Sub
scriber, is good situation for person in al
most any kind of business: but as those in
clinei to purchase ought to examine for
the mselves, he foTbears further recommended
ton.
or A liberal credit will be given, if desr-
ed ABIJAH BIGELOW.
Worcester, .Nop &c, 1926.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-12-14
@a6SHrtlMsftts 5pp.
"rRE LIBERTY. OF THE PRESS Is ESSENTIAL
TO THE SECURITY OF FREEDOM
PAINTED Fer THE PROHIBITIONS, BY
SAMUEL B. MANNING,
CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.
--oRRosfrE THE new sfEE.rfNe-lIovsr

CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.
Price to single subscribers, who receive theil
papers at the Office, or BY mail, two dollars pc
annum.
o. .2dueriisemsenis, net ereseding i.Oelr,
Zines, published three ,UeeFs for one dollar, and
continued three toeeks longer for I'M cents
Larger advertisements in the same proportion.
The publishers will hold themselves respon-
siole for no error in any advertisement, be-
yond the sum charged for its insertion.
All communications and orders directed to
the " Editor Of the Spy," and post paid, will
be promptly attended to.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-12-14

NsiospaperS.-Tn an extract from a History
Of British Newspapers lately published, given
in the London Courier, the following advertise
ments are selected as specimen of those
which are TO he found in paper Of 1897.
If any Hamburger, or other merchant, who
shall deserve Coco with an apprentice, wants
one, can help.
One has pert boy, about 10 years old, can
write, read, and be very we'll recommended
she is willing he should serve some lady or
gentleman.
sell chocolate made Of the best nuts, with
out spice or perfume, and with vinellos and
spice, from four 10 ten shillings the pound, and
| know them to be q great helper of bad stom-
achs, and restorative to weak people, and l'u
insure for their goodness.
If any divine or their relicts, have complete
sets of Manus cript Sermons upon the. Epistles
and Gospels, the Church Catechism, or Festi-
walls, can help to customer.
believe could furnish all the nobility and
gentry to England with valuable servants, and
such as.can have very good recommendation.
! Mr.. David Rose, chirurgeon and man-mid-
wife, lives at the FIRST brick house on the right
hand in Gun-yard, Houndsditch, near Aldgate,
London.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-12-14

From the Rutland (Vermont) Herald.l
I'm affecting eOent.--It seldom falls to
our lot 10 recite more affecting death
than the following Franklin Shippe.
and his brother Calvin, of Shrewsbury,
IN this county, started very early on
the morning of The 18Th inst. with their
dog and guns for the mountains in pur-
suit of game. They did not use the
plecauion either to take any refresl-s
ments with them, or eat any breakfast
before they departed. They, notwitIi-
standing, climbed the mountain with
unusual dexterity, eager, probably, TO
participate in the chase. After wander
ing some considerable share of The day,
and being rather bewildered, attempted
10 return. but soon fnund themselves
much exhausted, cold and fafigued.
Franklin soon found himself so much so.
that he could proceed no further, and
Calvin, rather than leave his brother TO
perish, proposed to take him on his back
aud attempt 10 get out Of the forest, but
on trial, soon found this impracticable-
and the last resort was for Calvin to
leave his brother and save hinselfif he
could. Franklin had by this time be-
come incapable Of utterance from cold
and fatigue, and Calvin was hardly able
to travel. However, the latter broke
up some branches and made bed for
Frank lin, placed him on il, secured the
dog to his feet, in order to keep them
from freezing, and took leave, with but
very little hopes Of seeing him again
alive twas then nearly night. CAL
vim, after wandering until he was about
TO yield up, providentially came across
some of the neighbours, and pursuit was
Immediately made for Franklin, who
was, after much fatigue, found. But
not until the vital spark had nearly
flown. He was only seen TO gasp once
or twice The dog was found where
he was left, and exhibited marks of
great affection by bowling and licking
the remains of poor Franklin. Some
further assistance was obtained, and the
deceased was conducted through very
difficult passage to the place which he
left so CHEEKY in the morning. Calvin
has recovered, and in addition to the
above particulars, we understand he
says that they would have doubtless
both been enabled TO have saved them
selves if they had only taken crust of
bread with them-and that he proposed
TO kill the dog to satiate hunger and
give them strength-but Franklin was
unwilling, and said he had rather perish
himself The deceased was about go
years OF age.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-12-14

take. and nothing of me shall remain af-
ter death, fear the Deity, who never
dies, who sees all things, and whose
power is infinite. Fear him and let
that fear prevent you from ever doing
or deliberating to Go, any thing contrary
to religion and virtue"
! Life is fountain fed by a thousand
streams. that perishes if one be dried
1t is a silver cord twisted with thou
sand strings, that part asuDder if one is
broken. Frail and thoughtless mortals
are surrounded by innumerable dangers,
which make it much more strange that
they escape so long. than that they al
most all perish suddenly at last. We
are encompassed with accidents ever
ments that we inhabir. The seeds Of
disease are planted in our constitution BY
the hand OF nature. The earth and the
atmosphere, whence we draw our life,
are impregnated with death health is
made to operate its own destruction /;
the food that nourishes the body con-
tains the elements of IFS decay; the soul
that animates it by vivifying fire tends
to wear it out by IFS action death turks
in ambush about all our paths.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-12-14
.ATHENEUM.

NO. Al, New Series, contain
i ing, as usual, great variety of inter-
esting matter-received by C. HARRIS.
Dec. =, 1926.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-12-14
CONSUMPTION ,

o. For Coughs, Colds, .Asthmas, Con-
SYMPTOMS, &c.
A safe and efectual Medicine for curing these
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-12-14

The palmer the dress, with greater
iustre does beauty virtue is
the greatest ornament, and good sense
the best equipage.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-12-14

ERECTED TO the cadi, into this we'll; the
value OF them would not only buy all
the asses and goats in the world, but all
Persia into the bargain and what is
more, if do not lind them the cadi will
hang me up by The neck" On saying
this he again Commenced his cries, 10
such dolefnl tune, that not even the
unhappy rustic was proof against them.
"Then why not strip aud dive for them,
instead of raising all this clamour?n he
cried; 2" the we'll is not so deep as TO
drown you Dor 10 break your neck if
you should fall" 6 Alas - said the
thief 8 | can neither dive nor swim;
! should assuredly perish would any
one take compassion on me and go down,
! would give bin Ten pieces of gold to
find Them 9 Would YOU so % ex-
| cIals,,ad The ,iovnns rl1sTiu..sr 4,rh;no a..
the offer !" this is an offer 10 s rsdso.
my losses with a vengeance. 1t will pay
me double both for the goat and the ASST
and forthwith he proceeded to strip
himself then balancing himself on the
edge of the well, he sprang in, pIunging.
and diving and swimmingi in all directions,
yet all in vain, for DO treasure was to be
found. At length, having explored all
the corners, he was glad TO get out
again, and looking somewhat anxiousIy
for bis clothes, as he found it beginning
TO be very cold. What a consammation
OF bis sorrows! He beheld neither his
friend nor his garments and for the
third time be perceived too late that he
had been cheated. To crown his mis-
fortunes, be was compelled TO return
home in this .pitiful condition where his
wife fist began TO ridicule him, ard then
gave him sound beating.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-12-14

"a appreciation and most extensive sale
and convinced of their peculiar safety and superl
or efficacy, the Proprietor most earnestly recon.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-01
LATE FROM ENGLAND.

The Packet ship Pacific, Capt. Max
we'll, arrived this morning from Liver
pool, whence she sailed on the 10th of
November. BY this arrival the edi-
tors of the Commercial Advertiser,
have received copious files of London
papers to the evening of the 18th in
elusive, with Lloyd's Lists, sc.
GREEKS.
The news from Greece is of the
most cheering character. The sue
.ession of victories which immediate
y proceeded the abandonment of the
naval operations of the Turks for the
season, were more brilliant and decis-
sive than we had supposed, as appear
from thee onstantinople accounts them
selves. The Ottoman ministry had
circulated accounts of several advanta-
said to be obtained by the captain Pa
cha, but they were suddenly succeed
ed by the most disastrous news.
1t was said that a great officer of the
Seraglio had been beheaded and the
disgrace of the Grand Vizier generally
believed.
SPAIN.
The Constitutional states, as ru-
NOR, that the French troops who eva
cuate Spain, are going to form an ar
my of observation at Bayonne but
the Etoile knows not where the infor-
nation was darived, and halfway con-
tradicts it. That the evacuation will
in part take place, seems to be pretty
well settled. Those which will remain
will be in the whole $4,000 men -
10000 men at Cadiz, commanded by
a lieutenant general 5000 men at
Barcelona, commanded by lieutenant
general $500 men at Figueras, COM
manded by lieut.. colonel; 800 men
at Pampeluna, commanded by the
prince de Broglio 1900 men at St.
Sebastian, commanded by colonel.
Ne,o York Com. advertiser.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-01
Samuel Messersmith

Samuel Messersmith
OFFERS FOR SALE
90 hhds. prime st. Croix Sugar
70 bbls muscovado do.
z Boxes CT HAVANA white do.
. b bo,s. Bait. Refined, do assorted.
20 hhds. N. Orleans & Gaudaloupe mo.
iasscs of superior quality.
50 50 S bbI.' Baltimore wHIskEY.
4 bbls. old 18th proof do.
5th proof Irish do.
10 pipes 4th proof Congnac brandy,
Seignett's brand.
Holland gin in pipes,
Jamaica Rum in hhds-
GUNPOWDER TEA in half chests, 10
and S catty boxes, and boxes, each
containing 90 canisters-2 lb. each.
IMPERIAL do. in chests, half chests, 20,
10 S catty boxes, and boxes each
containing 20 canisters-2lb. each.
HYSON do. in chests, half chests, and 10
catty boxes
POUCHONG do. in boxes containing
nalt pound papers
SOUCHONG do. in half chests
43 chests 2YoUNG HYsoN do. of
and various importations
80 half chests and qualities
CHOCOLATE in boxes & half boxes,
Sakin's No. and 2, and Clapham's
No. !. fresh from the mandatory.
SICILY MADEIRA WINE, in half
pipes, or. casks and half Or. casks.
FUNCH MADEIRA ditto in half pipes
and quarter casks.
LISBON do. in quarter casks.
WINDOW GLASS 8 by 10 and 10 by II
Sugar loafpaper and binders & bandbox
boards
Porter and wine bottles in crates, ham,
pers and hhds.
Glauber Salts in barrels
Smyrna Figs in drums
Prime green coffee, Salad oil, in boxes
Demij johns, Mustard
Goshen cheese in casks
Shad and herring seine Irvine
One bale domestic cotton shirtings
Cloverseed, rosin and pitch
White lead ground in oil, low to close
sales
hid. hard shelled almonds
ian IT
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-01
Circulating library

VNHE subscriber resp cthllly informs the
: Ladies and Gentle men of Alexandra,
and its vicinity, that she has removed her
CIRCULATING LIBRARY
from Washington to Nng-street one door
west of the Mechanics Bank, where she has
Just added to her former collection, "Laheri-
fance, by the author Of Marriages" the "Sketch
Book" and "Tdles Of a Traveller" by w. r.
vim; and will receive in few days "Idks Of
an american Landlord" and "7he Pulley o.
Shenandoah,a Novel," Terms Of subscription
in filture:-Yearly subscribers, to pay, Tin ad.
vance, } IS so; half yearly, So; quarterly, 81
50 cents; and for one month only, rs cents.
N. B. A general assortment Of S121ION.
.aRY; constantly kept at the Library.
ian1 SALLY HARPER.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-01
Port Of Alexandria.

ARRIVED. DEC. 80. :
sloop Adelia, Thorp, N. York, 10 days /;
freight for the district.
DEC. 81.
No arrivals to day.
CLEARED,
Brig Olympia, souther, Barbados.
SAILED,
Schr. White Oak, Hammond, Boston.
Sloop Java, Rodbird, New-York.
MEMORANDA.
From Lloyds Shipping List.
At Stangate Greek, 18th Nov. Resolution.
Dickinson, alexandria.
At Texel the 9th Nov. Betsey, Wallace,
.dlerandria.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-01
Town lot for sale.

II SHALL offer for sale at public auction &C.
i cording to the last will and testament Of
Spencer Gray, deceased, on Saturday nezz,
tie first day Of January, at the hour of II
A. NJ. on the premises, LOT OF GROUND
binding on Fayette-street, the property Of
the late John Goddard, deceased-e descrp.
ton of which viii be given by plot at the
time of sale, where and when the terms will
be made known.
BENJAMIN WATERS, Jun.
Executor Of Spencer Grey, deeeped
dec 80 m q
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-01

On Thursday, Esd ult. Captain -
Beatty, of this county, was assassinat-
ed by his brother-in-law, Dennis Nc
Carly, also of Loudoun. The former
died on the spot.-The latter made
his escape and has not since been APP
pretended. The horrid act was per-
petrated with dirk-knife, in the pre-
sence ofmany witnesses and had been
preceded by a few words only.
Leesburg Genius Of Liberty.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-01
FIRE !!


NoRFoLK, Dec. 2S.-On Saturday
night about half past IL o'clock, the
citizens in the vicinity of our Office,
were reused from the merriment OF
this festive season, by the cry of fire !!
which was discovered bursting through
the roof of brick tenement on Wood
sides Lane, owned by Mallory M.
Todd, esq. and Immediately in rear of
those occupied by Mr.. Joses Bucknam
and Mr.. Redman Burke, known as the
old Indian Queen Tavern. The fire is
supposed to have originated in the
carelessness of some coloured tenants,
who had been partaking too bountiful-
ly of the good cheer of Christmas
Much of the building fell a sacrifice,
but the prompt movements and judi
cious and laborious exertions Of our
excellent fire companies, not only soon
placed the adjoining buildings in per-
feet security, but in about an hour
completely extinguished the Volume Of
fame, which at one time threatened
the safety of every thing combustible
near it. Norfolk Beacon.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-01

Extract of letter, dated ST.. JAoo, Dec. 4.
"Rice, S47-8. Coffee comes in slow, as yet,
and of bad quality, SO to 10. The brig
Rachel arrived here to-day from New-York.--
nee from the I'd inst. pays duty Of 108 cents
per cwt ="
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-01
by the hands Of Mr.. Everett, his pri-

by the hands Of Mr.. Everett, his pri-
vate Secretary.
To the Speaker Of the House Of Represents
In compliance with resolution Of
the HOUSE Of Representatives of 9th
inst. requesting information explanato-
ry of the character and objects Of the
visit of the naval officer Of the United
States commanding in the West Indies
to the town Of Faxardo, in the island
of Porto Rico, on the 49, day of No
MEMBER last, herewith transmit re-
port of the Secretary of the Navy, with
a letter from Com. Porter, which con.
tains all the information in possession
of the executive on the subject. Deem
ing the transactions adverted to of high
importance, an order has been sent to
Com. Porter to repair hither, without
delay, that all the circumstances con-
nected Herewith may be fully investi-
gated.
JAMES MONROE.
Washington, 2sh Dec. 1924.
The message was read, and ordered
to lie on the table; and then the House
adjourned.
1.-THE proceedings of Thursday were prepar-
ed for press, but omitted for want of room.-
Both Houses adjourned to Monday.l
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-01
William Dillingham;

ID ESPECTFULLY informs his friends and
IL the public, that he continues to manu-
Scre,cs, MiA-irmas, Edge Tools, Scale
Beams and Smith Work, generally,
At the corner Of King and Water-sts where
orders will be thankfully received and execu-
ted with neatness and dispatch.
mo. st
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-01
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.


Petitions were presented by Mr..
MITCHELL, of Maryland, and Mr.. CUR
LEY, of Louisiana.
Mr.. WHITTLEsEy, from the Com
mittee of Claims, reported bill "for
the relief of Ebenezer Averill;" which
was twice read and committed.
Mr.. CAMPBELL, from the Committee
on Private Land Claims, reported a
bill "for the relief of William Hamb-
ley;" which was twice read and COM
mitted.
Mr.. CAMPBELL, from the same Com
mittee, made an unfavorable report on
the case of John Fuller; which was
laid on the table.
GEORGIA MILITARY CLAIMS.
Mr.. THOMPSON, of Georgia, accord
ing to notice, moved to discharge the
committee of the whole from the fur
Their consideration of the report of the
Committee on Military Affairs on the
claim Of that state for compensation
for services performed by her militia,
in l793-4.
The motion was carried-ayes So,
noes Sc.
Mr.. THOMPSON, then moved to re-
commit the report to the same COM
mittee, with instructions "to report a
bill making an appropriation for the
payment Of the said claims; the appro-
priation to be conformed to the report
of the Secretary of War, made to this
House upon the subject Of those claims,
in the year 1908, and to embrace each
class of claims respectively, as describ-
ed in that report"
In support of this motion Mr..
THOMPSON rose and addressed the
House, and was followed by several
other gentlemen; when,
On motion of MIR. Vance, of Ohio,
the committee then rose, and obtained
leave to sit again.
THE AFFAIR OF fAxARD0.
The following message was received
from the President ofthe United States
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-01
MARRIED.

On Thursday evening, the 10th ult.
by the rev. James Reid, Mr.. THOMAS
HARRIsoN, to Miss HANNAH SHEPPARD,
both of Fairfax CO. Va.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-01
John Roberts

OFFERS FOR SAIL
40 bbls old whiskey
80 do brown sugar
20 casks cut nails, assorted
SO do superior gunpowder
10 hhds. molasses
2 do. Jamaica spirits
2 do. Cognac brandy
20 Kegs Leipers snuff, &c.
ian
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-01
For Rent,
Notice.

Notice.
1NHE Stockholders in the WAssrxsrAy
u CANAL COMPANY are hereby notified, thak
the annual meeting for the ELECTION Of .
President and six Directors will be held the
10th day of January nert, at the Canal Office.
JOSEPH INGLE, Treas'r w. C. Co.
Washington Jan. 3JlO
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-01
Mould Candles.

IN Boxes Mould Candles, (WoodrIfrs
~ brandy Just received and for sale by
JAM CLAGETT & PAGE.