davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-06-15
From the United States Gazette. I
LOVEWELL'S FIGHT.

We confess ourselves wholly at loss
to account for the notifies of our breth-
rem in the State of Maine, who recently
celebrated with "pomp and circum-
stance" the murderous achievements
of their ancestors. The courage which
animated Lovewell, and his associates,
deserves no commendafion--it was the
logged obstinacy of pirates, with the
same mercenary views, and the same
blood-thirsty incentives. Grown weary
of that oppression, which will make
even the "1piss man mad" the Indians.
after shifting from quarter to quarter,
had committed upon the English inter-
lopers some acts of cruelty, and these
had called from the vhite governor a
proclamation, offering certain and not
Insignificant reward, for every Indians
scalp which should be brought TO him.
(We remember when worthy indi-
vidual of that section Of the country
withdrew his offer of a few pennies for
the ears of skunks, squirrels, &c. that
troubled his fields, lest he should en-
courage inhumanity in the boys that
caught them.) This offer of money for
Indians scalps, excited the cupidity of
Loyewell; and collecting band of
desperadoes, worthy such leader, he
set out, upon plan to surprise and kill
a number of human beings; and, that he
might perform his 6ntchery secundem ar
tenn, he took with him chaplain, the
Rev. Mr.. Fry: Surely this insult TO the
Almighty might have been spared but
it was the fashion of the times. Thus
prepared, this pious chiefain, 10 cold
blood, set upon and murdered the very
beings whom he and his friends had be-
fore cheated of their possessions. They
have all gone to their rest, and their
tale has been told We are not unmind-
fol of the feelings and prejudices of the
times which witnessed the atrocities TO
which we have referred, and which,
compared with others, is Of less SOM
bre hue than when viewed in its posi-
tive state. But where were the feel
ings of humanity, where the sense of
propriety of those who recently cele-
brated, with such commendatory cere-
monies the anniversary of this event,
so disgraceful to every priaciple of
Christianity. One hund,ed years had
passed, and the crime was almost for
gotten--its record did indeed exist, but
was not generally circulated--even our
bitter enemies beyond the waters, had
forgotten to cast up this act of hor-
ror to US. They might, indeed, have
thought, as the perpetrators of the
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-06-15

deeds were Englishmen, or immediate
descendants from them, they would be
likely<to stain their escutcheon by q re-
currence TO Lovewell's Fight''-but
we have now made the disgrace our
o7cn, and the citizens Of Maine, who
participated with such imprudent glee'
in the recent celebrations, will not fail
to be reminded of their error, by those
who seize upon every peculiarly of
any portion Of our countrymen, and
hold them up as national deformities.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-06-15
From the Barnstable Gazette. |
THE VOYAGE
OSTRICH NEST.

The following narrative possesses
the interesting quality oftruth; and the
captain of whom we speak is personal
acquaintance Of ours now living, as we'll
as majority of the crew, all of whom
are inhabitants Of this Cape, and can
voucb for the authenticity of the histo-
ry, which we shall attempt 10 relate
without exaggeration.
1t was during the last war, in the year
1915, when our enterprising seamen
were 10 the practice ofpurchasing Brit
ish Licenses TO carry Yankee notioos TO
foreign ports, unframed by their cruis-
ers. that Captain H awaited him
self Of bargain Of this kind, to keep
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-06-15
Cne ARTS alln Ss-cteMcf9,
from the Franklin POST

pulmonary COnSnmpteOn.- ne DoS-
ton Medical lntelligencer contains an
account of new mode of treatment
for consumption and other diseases Of
the lungs, invented by DR.. Middleton, a
distinguished English physician. Being
himself affected with a disorder Of the
lungs, and having lost two promising
children by pulmonary consumption, he
directed his whole attention and studies
70 those diseases. All his other pro-
fessional business was given up, and his
investigations gave rise 10 the mode Of
treatment, which he is now commnni-
eating to the world gratuitously.
His theory is founded upon the abb
sorbing power of the lungs, which is so
great, that he states the lungs of a sheep
will take up four ounces of water, in
jected by an aperture in the windpipe,
in the course of a few hours, without
occasioning any apparent suffering
Medicines, in substance or in fluid
state, as DR.. Middleton has proved by
a variety of experiments, are carried
into the circulation much sooner when
thrown into the lungs than into the
stomach. DR.. Middleton's plan then is,
instead of loading the stomach with
drugs, and facilitating the whole system
for the cure of local disease,to ad-
minister it directly upon the lungs, and
supply the stomach with generous
though not too stimulating diet. The
medicines to be employed are calcined
sponge, dandelion or stramonium for
tuberc!es on the lungs, and myrrh and
bark in more advanced stages of dis
ease. These are administered by means
of an instrument called an inhaler, which
is block-tin case, in which is a cylindri-
cal wheel having bristles inserted in its
side, and turned by crank on the out
side. At the top is a mouth-piece which
conveys the preparation to the lungs.
The substance TO be inhaled is first re-
duced to an impalpable powder, and
being put into the inhaler, is set afloat
by the wheel. When the air of the
box is sufficiently loaded, the patient
closes the nostrils, while he makes a
full! inspiration from the mouth-piece of
the inhaler, by which the powder is
conveyed TO the seat of the disease.
This is repeated three or four times a
day. The success that has attended
DR.. Ms. own practice has demonstrated
the superiority of his system to any
other heretofore practised upon. He
considers consumption contagious dis
ease, and cautions persons against in
haling the breath of those who are la
boring under affections of the lungs.
To present Moths IN Fur or WOOL
lens.-Sprinkle the flr or woollen stuhs,
as well as the drawers or boxes in
which they are kept, with spirits of
:urpentine the unpleasant scent of
which will speedily evaporate, on ex-
posure Of the stufis to the air. Some
persons place sheets of paper, moisten-
ed with spirits of turpentine, over, un-
der, or between pieces of cloth, sc. and
find it very efectual method. II is
said, likewise, that if you put piece of
camphor in a linen bag, or some aro-
matte herbs, in the drawers among linen
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-06-15
syatSceIla1rp.
From the Salem GaZette]
LIFE OF JOSIAH QUINCY, JUN.

LIFE OF JOSIAH QUINCY, JUN.
A valuable and very interesting work
has just been published at Boston, emit
tied, ".Nemoirs ofthe life Of JOSIAH GUM
cY, JUN. by has son Josiah Quincy" 1.-THE
Mayor of Boston. 1t is volume of 500
pages, and will be eagerly read by all
who delight to trace the history of the
American Revolution, and the feelings,
events and measures that led to it.
JOSIAH Quincy, Jun. was one of the
most strenuous assertors of the rights of
the Colonies; his ardent patriotism, fear
less spirit, brilliant talents, and resistless
eloquence placed him in the front rank
of the sons of Liberty.
The Journal of bis voyage TO Charles
ton, S. c. in 1773,-of his intercourse
anG conferences with the most dis,in-
guished patriots of the South, aud of his
tour home by land, with his observations
on the state of tn country, and of socie-
ty at that time, will be read with deep
interest.
In 1774 he visited England; in let
ter from London, he observes with en-
ergy
Let me tell you ore very serious
truth, in which we are all agreed, your
countrymen must seal their cause witG their
blood"
He then proceeds to recall the recol-
lection of part of his spirit-stirring
speech in Faneuil Hall -
Surely my countrymen will recol-
lect the words held to them this time
twelve month. 1t is not, Mr.. Moderator,
the spirit that vapours within these walls
that must stand US in stead. The exer-
tons of this day will call forth events
which will make very different spirit
necessary for our salvation. Look 10
the end. Whoever supposes that shouts
and hosannas will terminate the trials of
the day, ehtertains childish fancy.
We must be grossly ignorant of the i'm
portance and value of the prize for
which we contend I'VE must be equal
ly ignorant Of the powers of those who
have combined against us We must be
blind 10 that malice, iuveteracy, and in
satiabie revenge, which actuate our en-
emies, public and private, abroad and
in our bosom, to hope we shall end this
controversy without the sharpest-- the
sharpest conflicts to fatter, ourselves
that popular resolves, popular ha-
rangues, popular acclamations, and pop
ular vapour. will vanquish our foes.
Let us consider the issue, Let us look
to the end. Let US weigh and consider,
before we advance TO those measures
which must bring on.the most trying and
terrible struggle this country ever saw"
The following are the melancholy de-
tails of his premature death, at the age
Of 81 -
90 After being FIVE weeks at sea, the
wished for shore yet distance, be be-
came convinced that his fate was inevi-
table, and prepared TO- submit himself
to the will of Heaven with heroic calm
ness and Christian resignation.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-06-15

GITUATE about one mile
~ west of Barre Meeting House, on the
Stage road leading from Boston to Albany,
containing about seventy-ive acres Of first-rate
Land, with good Dwelling House, Barn, and
other Out Buildings in good repair, and pleas
antly situated. For further particulars, in
qure of Z. James, Esq. or
]. w. JENKINS.
Barre, May 90, 1925. If
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-06-15
Machinery for Sale.

THE Subscriber has for sale
A one superior new double CARDING
MACHINE, all covered, ready for operation
one second hand do.-and one narrow and two
broad sllEARING MACHINES, which will
De sold at reasonable price, and payment
made easy. JOHN TATNT,
Worcester, lNarel 80, 1925. If
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-06-15
aassarttltSetts Gp1,.
ssrgr LIBERTY OF THE PRESS is ESSENTIAL
re TIRE SECURITY OF FREEDOM"
PAINTED FOR THE PROPRIEToRs, BY
SAMUEL B. MANNING,
OPPOSITE THE NEW MEETING-HoUsE.
CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.

CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.
Price to single subscribers, who receive their
;yapers at the Office, or by mail, two dollars per
annum.
~ Advertisements, not exceeding t'celre
lines, published three Uesfs for one dollar, and
continued three ,0eeks longer for fifty CENTS
Larger advertisements in The same proportion.
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 " Editor of the Spy," and post paid, will
- promptly attended to.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-06-15
Sacred
To the Memory


of
JOSIAH QUINCY, JUN.
Of Boston, Barrster at Law.
Brilliant talents, uncommon eoquence,
And ndefatigabIe application,
RAISED him to the highest eminence in his pro-
fession.
His early, enlightened, infexibIe attachment
To the Cause of his Country
Is attested by monuments more durable than this,
And transmitted to posterity
BY well known productions of his genius.
He was born the 23d of Feb. l744;
And died the Goth of April, I775
His mortal remains are here deposited, with
Those of Abigail, his wife, daughter of William
Phillips, Esq. of Boston,
Born the l4th Of April, l745. Died the 25th OF
March, 1893.
STRANGER,
In contemplating this monument, the frail tribute
OF filial gratitude and affection,
CLOVIS thy bold breast with patriotic flame?
Let his example point the paths of fame
Or seeks thy heart, averse from public strife
The milder graces of domestic life
Her kindred virtues let thy soul revere,
And DER the best Of mothers drop tear"
The work contains a Fac Simiie Of
the handwriting Of Josiah Quincy, Jun.
and of Gen. Joseph Warren.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-06-15
One Cent Reward.

I'D AN away from the Sub
"a a scriber, the 9th ult. Boy, about fifteen
years of age, by the name of CHARLES A.
FILM. hereby forbid all persons harboring
or trusting said Boy on my account, as shall
pay no debts of his contracting after this date.
Whoever will return said Boy, shall receive
the above reward, and no charges paid.
CALEB SIBLEY.
Spencer, June 6, 1925.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-06-15

or woollen clothes, no insects will in-
jure them. Snuff or stems or leaves OF
tobacco are recommended TO be APP
piled in similar way to the same puF-
pose.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-06-15
DYE-STUFES.
DRUGS.

| SO lbs. Arsenic pulv.
| 1000 lbs. Borax refined
loo lbs. Balls. Peru
l case Cantharides
l cask Carbonate Iron
1850 lbs. Canells Alba
500 lbs Cort. Peru putv
3 zeroons de Quill
l bale Asostura
! 90 lbs. Castor
Q casks Crem. Tartar
zoo lbs. Ether Vitriol
! loo lbs do. Nitric
zoo lbs. Fol, Disitates
Q bbls. lsinglass
loo lbs. CalomeI
200 lbs. Red Precipitate
SO lbs. White do.
/ loo lbs. Corros. Sublim.
8 casks Oil Olives
S do. do. Ricina
ii do. do. Almonds
| Zoo lbs. do. Cinnamon
, So lbs. do. Cloves
loo lbs. do. Caraway
! 1 case do, Origanum
loo lbs. do. Anthos
| 1000 Tbs. PIasters
8 bbls. Raso Quassia
/! loo lbs. Rad. Ipecac pull
8 bales Snakeroot
IL do. Dianthos
500 lbs. Rad Jalap pulv
Q casks Rad Valerian
1 bale fine Sponge
l do. coarse do.
| loo lbs. Sal Tartar
| 1900 lbs. Sal. Am. Grade
/ So bbls. Sal. Glauber
| 10 bbls. Sal Soda
loo lbs. Sal Rochelle
; loco lbs. Sal EPSON
| 90 boxes Sapo Castle
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-06-15

To mark Sheep vithout INJURY to the
Woot.-To thirty spoons-fuIl of iinseed
oil add two ounces of lamp black; unite
them together by boiling, and mark the
sheep Herewith.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-06-15

services, early associated bis name with
those most honoured and most beloved
of the period in which he lived. 1t
was his lot to compress events and ex-
ertions, sufficient for long life, within
the compass Of a few short years.
"The inhabitants Of Gloucester, up
on whom deyolved the melancholy du-
ty, in performing his funeral rites, tes-
tiled at once their own respect for his
memory, and the public sympathy for
his loss.
In his will, dated February 90,
l774,' after enumerating various lega-
cies and tokens of remembrance to his
friends and relations, the following
clause occurs - | give to my son,
when he shall arrive to the age Of 10
years, Algernon Sydney's works,-John
Locke's wprks,-Lord Bacon's works.
[Gordon's Tacitus,-and Cato's Letters.
May the spirit of liberty rest upon him.
"The letter dictated by Mr.. Quincy
in the last moments of his life contained
a direction that his remains should be
deposited in tomb which he had order
ed to be built at Braintree.
As soon as the theatre of the war
had been transferred to the other colo
MES, and Massachusetts was left in COM
parative tranquility, that request was
complied with by his father, and his
remains we're removed from Gloucester
to the burial ground of Braintree, (now
Quincy.)
CATER the death Of his widow in
! 1898, a monument was erected to their
memory, on which is the following in
scri2tion, written by John Quincy Adj
ans.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-06-15

Medicine.-A decoction of the roots o.
blackberry bushes (rebus accidentally
is a safe, sure, and speedy cure for the
dysentery. This receipt was obtained
from the Oneida Indians.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-06-15

Improved method Of improving the Cot-
fee beDerage.-To an ounce Of coffee
add common ;ea-spoonful of the best
flour of mustard seed, previous to bell
ing. To those who are unac9uainted
with the method, it is uncomfortable how
much it improves the fragraucy, fine
ness, transparency, and gratefully quick
flavor of the beverage, and probably,
too, it adds TO its wholcsomeness.
new invention in the construction
of steam boats, experimental in New
York, is announced. The principle on
which it acts is. simple 10 its nature.
The plan is, TINT the boat shall roll
over the water ION buoyant cylindrical
wheels, instead of being propelled
throughit.
Sore backs.-Msjor Long, in his 3" Ex-
petition to the Source of st Peters Riv-
er," lately published says" Our hors-
es were somtimes chafed by the saddle.
After having tried many applications, we
found none that succeeded so well as
white lead moistened with milk. After
we had left the settlements, sweet oil
was used as substitute for milk.
Whenever the application was made in
the early stage of the wound, we have
found it very efacacious. Two ounces
of white lead sufficed for the whole OF
our party during more than month"; y
HAMPSHIRE Gaz.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-06-15
PAINTS.

500 lbs. Orange Red
1000 lbs. Chrome Yellow
200 lbs. do. Green
500 lbs. Prussian Blue
1000 lbs. French Green
8 cases VermiIion
1000 lbs. Eng. L. de
SIENNA
1000 lbs. Ivory Black
500 lbs. Dutch Pink
500 lbs. Rose do.
1909 lbs. Slip Blue
1000 lbs. TIMBER
500 gals. Copal Varnish
|. 500 do. Japan do.
90 groce e. Ii. Pencils
| 50 doz. Paint Brushes
100 reams Sand Paper
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-06-15

PHTENT MEDICINES.
100 doz. British Oil 500 doz. Spice Bitters
Too doz, Steers OpoJel. loo doz. Cephalic Snuff
200 doz. Liquid do SO doz. Bateman's Drops
SO doz. Harlem Oil rs doz. And. Cough do.
SO doz Balls. Honey % doz. Church's do do.
% groce Lee'sW B Pills 10 duz Davenport's Pills
S do. Thomp.Eye Water gro. Wheaton's Oin,.
WINDOW-GLASS.
Boston g. Sou,h-Boston, Grown, Chelms-
ford, and Southern WINDOW-GLASS,
all sizes-and will be sold at the
lowest Factory prices.
O. All the above Goods will be sold.
wholesale or retail, at as low prices as can be
purchased at any other Store in the CITY, for
Cash or approved Credit,
Boston, .april S, 1926. 4m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-11-22
From the Boston Courier.
LETTER FROM GREECE.

ISLAND or HYDRA, Aug. ~, 1925.
Dear VI shall leave this place tomorrow
Tor the Camp OF Lolocouoni As opportunities OF
wiring lron' thence will occur but seldom, / drop
you ie" lines, though nothing of great impor-
lance has happened since my last of the sOth July.
Al bis period, when the event of a single day may
decide tie tate Of Greece, The most minute circum-
sances relating TO her, must be interesting to her
IRE ds About the LIST OF June her aiTairs were at
as iow an ebb as her enemies could wish, but from
uhei lime TO his her prospects haye been growing
0rishi1r, AID now we can dare TO hope again
No hing better shows the foice OF that powerful
engine, public opinion, than the present safe OF
Greece; she - reduced 10 the brink OF ruin, by az
e emy against WHOM were one he'll the strength OF
me country properly directed, il would crush in Il
moment Tic Hlorea could, al a weeks notice,
produce 80 600 well armed soldiers; yet not one
nth II that number are now IN the field, although,
The enemy holds possession of the centre Of tie
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-11-22
LAVD NOTICE.

az virtue ut deed OF trust executed me the 18th dav
e1oi September 1924 by Robert Scott secure the
oa DEBT due To David g. Williams, and the eques Of said
Williams, shall proceed sell the highest hd, for
ii Lunenhug courthouse the lth day Of December n, x
o. being court DAY two Tracts Of Land conveyed
deed, much thereof a. shall he TO fI The mn
roses OF the SAID trust lying the county of Lunenburg-h,
one containing ) IS being the which the sa.
robert scott reiehe other tract adjoining the aboy
aud called Barnes Old Tract containing 900 acres For fu
er description OF these tracts OF land had Ia tn
deed Of 'rust recorded IN the clerks flee OF he Spuny
n"nbnre On the plantation containing 34S acres, there az
excellent ,wo-sio1y dwelling house and ever rry
house The tract OF 800 good toha'c" cotton we,,
lni land. Ii large hody ou land and
way low grounds. HENRY n WATKINS trustee.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-11-22

20 fulfil made Thoma. j. Raniio ~, on
the thirteenth Of august last and pur uanee of has re-
guest alec IA writing OF the 18th u, my property Abeuare
has been adversed ont naHe 20 be sold the m ay
OF next month"; fer the purpose the object
feh TO the Dank Of he United States ~ Richmond f
'bc and Col Samuel Carr i,hle my endor .er.
Rom t idvcrsemen al first required rs her menone b,
IhrHas j. randolph. has withdrawn ms name i,ui
that the sale advertised ny may not he prevented and tho
henei secured TO NE by the te Of The said agreemen
traed hereby pledge uysefi perform all The term Of the
aoesad agfcemcna far depends wrh
good laIth and efficacy, and do hereby all put
caseIs shall be secured to then satisfacon dine
pcatiou Of the proceeds Of sale TO be made the ny
on getting Po'seson Of the property which will he given pon
their demand made according 20 the Of said agree
meni to The inmeD Of the two trusts which affect the estate
My sole object to enhance my reversionay interest in
The SAID property without injury others which 20 far
tom being augmented 10 their prejudice by this proceeding
cannot exist until my SAID endorsef have been
which e1oneraOn is Of my primary interrst 20
shat II Ishould he profted they eannot he i But ram
not consent 10 any sale Of the sad properly by H. w le
aud " w SoutalL who not al all e1n1de aid
neni and to whose proceedings hage already oh
tanned Injunction, until that injunction regularly iso
ed IN that court where 1t is depending.
THi NJ RAEDoLPH Sen.
Nov. Q. 1925. - -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-11-22
.uarshafs Sale of so or 90 .Ncoyocs

PURSUANT 70 decree Of the Superior Count Of Chance
Tor the Williamsburg District, prOnotcd onfbs 18Th
day Of J1ly la,i the Of William ~. Poser against
Robert fhuson Sheriff and committee Of the II Thorn
H. hootes, decd vail be sold by public auction for ready
money, Al White Marsh the county Gloucester The resi-
1ence ofhe late Thomas Il. Rooie decd Wednesday The
Co o. S"semp'f heN ott"een eEhy and ninety likely
together with the stocks Of horses, mules cattle, sheep a.
hogs Embracing all the property conveyed to said Proser h,
deed Of mort gage aid Houtes bearing date the fg
Of November 1872 and dolly recorded IN the nioe Of M
county court o; GlOucescf II the above day should prove IT,
be unfair, the sale will ~ ocotk the newt s,
day, and will be continued from day day until The wRo
property IS sold.
WILL. MoCANDLIsB, M s. c. c. V.D.
White Marsh Is situated about equal diasce between fIou
oester and the court house.
Oct 1G Al.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-11-22

N The ENQUIRER is published twice week generally,
AMI thr week during the of tns State Lesss
te. Price heretofore Five Dollars ger annun
p.yae in Notes of Chartered reciepaying banks
oniy) will received in payment The Edors will snssu-
e- safety eng them by mail the postage u s let
sbeipg paid, BY the writer's
u No will be discontinued (but at the discretion Of
,hs Editors) uuiii all have been paid up
IL Whoever will antee the payment oi nne papers
sha have tn, tenth GRATIS.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
III Que square, or LESS-frs insertion 70 eent-eseh
toniinusnce, 81 cents.
No ads Inserted until has either heen paid
r. or assned by pesson this city ITS ensrons