davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-03-22
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YESHIS article is considered, by
N the first Physicians in the United States,
to rank higher than any other composition in
existence, for the following complaints, viz
Bruises, Sprains, GO,tt, Rheumatism, Cramp,
.NumbqeSs, Weakness, or Stiffness an The Neck
and JOINTS, Chilblains, Chapped Hands, Stisgs
Of Insects, Vegetable Poisons, &c. &c.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-03-22

In the gear Of oar Lord, one thousand eight hun
dred and tzventy-Sar.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-04-01
SONG.

there is in woman's breast a sigh
That bids the heart to glow;
And there IS a tear in Noman's eye
That mclts at human woe -
And there's a ray Of ling ring light
That tmanatts above;
o it gtlds the gloom Of fai,hlcss night:
1t IS the light Of love
o, there is on womau's lips smile,
KS bright as those Of Hcav'n;
But it is not bought with gold OF guile,
Tho unto man It's giy'n -
And on her check a blush is there,
That rivals that of morn;
. II IS the rainbow Of despair,
" hen youthful love is born.
o is there man Of gentle years,
Could mock at woman's sigh
is there one could triumph IN those tears
That fic" from Beauty eve
Or one whose soul has never felt
Her smile upon it shine
o is there wretch that never knelt
Al bluahing Bcauty's shrine
IF SO, bind a savage to his arms,
In caves Of cruel care
Let not wonlans silkcn chain of charms,
Defend him from despair
In deserts bid the demon dwell,
From hope to horror driy'n;
For The heart that's dead to love, is hell
Ills woman makes a heay'n
Mllronn, DEL. MILFORD BARE
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-04-01
MILFORD BARD.
TIE Lutte.
MILIoHn, DEL.

The Lutte whose music sweet and tender,
Thou lov'st to wake with skilful powers,
Is rich and gay in gilded spcndour,
Mud twlned with fresh and fragrant flowers.
Strangers to touch it oft cndeavour,
Its wreaths. It's brightness then remain
But other hand than thine has never
Drawn forth its full and perfect strain
oh since thy life such faith tiscloscs,
Repose an equal trust in me;
When deck d in smiles ard crown'd with roses
Think not my love can stray from thee;
The worlds vain spells can ncer deceive me,
Ny outward looks on all may shine,
But never can my heart, believe me,
Thrill to another touch than thine
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-04-01
NIOONLIGII1'.

We are beneath the dark blue SKY.
And the moon is shining bright
Oh what can lift the soul 50 high.
As the glow of summers night
When all the gay are hush'd to sleep,
When they that mourn forget to weep
Beneath that gentle light.
Is there no holier, happier land,
Among those distant spheres
Where we may meet that shadow band
The dead Of other years,
Where all the day the moonbeams rest
And where at length the souls are blcst,
Otthose that dwell in tears.
Oh, if the happy ever leave,
Their powers of bliss on high,
To cheer the hearts of those that grove.
Md wipe the tear drop dry,
1t IS when the moonlight sheds its ray,
More pure and beautiful than day,
And earth is like the sky.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-04-01
HE FAREW ELL.

DAYS of m! cherished :. outl, farewell
le fleeing Joys, adeu
Hence, Memory hence thy potent spell
Cease on the happy past 10 dwell,
Nor vain regrets renew
Hope, Joy, and Love, We spcctres bright We vanish
Cd shades adiyu
Thoughtless and young, wreath of flowers
Around my brows bound,
And fond!y sought those blooming bowers,
Where, clrcled by the laughing Hours,
dreamt that Love was found
Fancy and Hope before me few and scattered fra
GRANGE round.
Days ofmy cherished youth, farewell
Ye pleasant scenes, adieu
No more of trAnqu hours We tell,
When all unIeard Times footsteps fell
And all UNDECIDED, flew =
Dreams OF the roseate morn of life, long and last
adleu. Lon. LIT GAz.
Nature, mother kind alike to ALL
Still grants her bliss at labour's earnest call
With TODD the peasant is as well supply'd
On idra's c.ltis as Amos shelly side
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-04-01
POETRY.
ALt'E OF a MOMENT.
By MONTGOMERY.


At every motion of our breath,
Life trcmblcs on the brink of death,
A tapcr's flame that upward turns,
While downward to the dust it burns
moment ushercd US to birth,
Hers OF the commonwealth of earth
Moment by moment Years are past,
And one, ere long, will be our last
'Iwixt that, long fled, which gave as light
And that which soon shall end III night.
There is point no eye can see,
Yet on it hangs eternity
This is that moment-who shall tell
Whether II leads to heaven or hell
This IS that momcnt--as we choose,
The immortal soul we save or lose.
Time past and time to come are NOT,
fine present is our only lot
God, hencciorth cur hearts incline
10 seek no other love than thine.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-04-01
CALI THINGS ARE OF GOD.

Thou art, o God the life ard light
OF all this wondrous world We sec,
is glow By day. its smile by night,
Are but reflections caught from thee.
Nhere'crW we turn, thy glorics shine,
And all things far and bright are thine
When day, wAh farew II beams delays
Among the opening clouds of even,
And we can almost think We gaze.
Through opening vis,a> into heaven,
Those hGcs that marx the suns decline,
80 soft, 50 radiant, Lord. are thine,
When night, with vii s Of Starry gloon.
O'crshadows all The earth and skies,
Like some dark, heauteous bird, whose plu
Sparkling with unnumbercd eyes;
That sacred gloom, those fires divine,
so grand, SO countless, Lord, axe thine.
When youthful spring around Us breathcs,
Thy spirit warns her fragrant SIGH
And every flower that simmer wrca,hes,;
Is born beneath that kindling eye.
Where'er we turn, thy glorcs Shine,
And all things fair and bright are thine
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-04-01
PRIZE POEM.

We are enabled to present readers the follow
ing from a corrected copy Of the poem which ob-
tanned the second premium of $50, of the Editor Of
the New York Mirror, written by Mrs. a. NJ, Wells,
OF Boston. Ball. .4mer.
MOTHERS TIIOUGHTS IN ABSENCE.
The day has gone Ivy, and the purple light
OF evening blends Nlth the shadows Of night
In the tlnness and hush of twilight hour
Now comes the light breeze to the conscious flower
tells his story Of love with a whispering breath
Then auay-away DER the fragrant heath
No longer the woods with wild music ring:
Deep silence has touched every living thing
Save the whip poor i'll from ,on leaf, bower,
AID his note aCcords with tie Serious hour
The eagle looks out from hcrIock built nest
She SAW the red go down in the west:
And she marks the clouds on the mountains brow
still keeping the tinsc Of his parting glow
| he star OF eve, from the temple OF hue,
Looks family down, aad the tremuous dew
4 Is tcnderl, crnging to bud and leaf
/ AS conscious the hour OF bliss how BRIEF
Here OFT let me- wander close of night
| While beam yet fingers of fading light
For now ike a moon-beam, pale r,enlory's raw
Softly falls on the loved ones far away.
Now fondly think Of thy innocent wlcs;
Thy clear blue eye, thy lip Of smiles;
Thy rosy slumbcr awaking to Joy
when, when Shall clasp thee again, nv boy
Though enshrned in my heart OF hearts the face
| OF her virgin beauty whether the storm
In terror and majesty wraps her form;
Or sunbcans lightly and ioyousy play
Where the rvulct winds its ,ereant way
When old ocean groans in his hollow caves;
NhIie the restless bark skins the futhess wayc,:
When the grey morn breaks into golden light,
Or the moon hangs pale on the cloud Of night,
Or at twilight hour, when the breezes take
helrrcposc on the breast Of the peaceful lake
Though dear to he all, would not exchange
One glad smile of thine tor the whole bright range
But The time may come when thy presence, bov,
Shall be a part of these moments Joy
when passion subduc' Shall speak in thine eve,
And thy spirit be touched with the Deity
On the star OF a mothers hope, how bright
1t treads far sky, 1t pours pure light;
On, on in changcless course it goes
And qucnchless the beam from It's source that flow,
If a moment be lost, IT'S only to burst
Ihro' the gathering Clouds more clear than at first
Or though it has yainl} with the tempest strvcn,
It's lcssenc1 ray IS sin bright toward heaven
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-04-01

Rctm1-A young lady not acquainted viii,
tlr accomplishment Of dancing, was requested
by Il gentleman to dance with HIM or his brother,
1t Il ball: which insit1tion She Declined saving
She knew not what to do with her feet Pit
one into my pocket, and the other INTO my bro
Tiers" sad the gentleman. " our pockets are
not able to support me, replied the lady
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-04-01

The Crescent wa, the symbol OF the city Of
Byzan'r,n. wow ton,tantinoplc, which tie
lurll, lave adopted This device Of tie Otto
man Empire i, OF great antiquity, as appears
from several medals, aud took if, rise from an
event related by Stephens, the Gco4raphrr a
native Of Byztntium. He tell, US that Philip.
the lithcr Of Alexander the Great, meeting with
mighty s!itlicnlfi", in carrying on Ihc siege Of
hat city. ST the workmrn in very dark night
10 undermine the walls, that his troops might en-
ter the place without being perceived; but
luckily for the bcseged the moon appearing.
discovered the design, which accordinel, ms
carried. : In acknoN lrd&cm,nt Of TIN, deliver
nncc,' says he " the Byzantlncs erected sta
the to Diana, and thus the Crescent hrcnnr
their symbol"
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-04-01

We are enabled to present our readers the follow
ing from corrected copy Of the poem which Oh
tanned the second premium of $50, Of the Editor OF
tie New York Mirror, written by Mrs. a. NJ. Wells,
Of Boston. Ball. .4mer
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-11
Purified PyroIigneous Acid.
dient servant,

TE use ofths article appears 20 be perfect substi
L tute for the common process Of smoking meat
Very experiments have established the fact,
that the favour of meat prepared in this MANNER fully
equal if not superior to that given in the mode
of smoking. For safety, convenience, economy, clean
illness and dispatch, this mode to possess adva
tages over the common one.
There two modes in which this acid is used, with
perhaps equal success One is, to mix 1t with the pic
kle which is put to the meat, in the proportion of one
quart to 15oto 200 pounds of meat tits not material
whether this be done when the meat is first sated
not It should be suffered to remain three or four weeks
and then taken out and hung up in any convenient
place to dry.
The other mode, is simply to battle overa piece Of
meat with the acid, once, twice, three or four times,
according to its size. In either mode, the quantity Of
acid necessary will be about the same.
The proportion of one quart TO 200 pounds Of meat
will be found enough to suit the taste of some-ohers
will be better pleased with more.
Experiments are easily made. For sale by
EDWARD STABLER SON.
12mo 81 eo3t1aw6t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-11
THE NEW YEAR,


At no period since the christian era has there
been so much peace on earth and good will "a
mongst men as at this hour. The great nations,
first in the scale of power and intelligence, are
at peace. The whole seem to struggle, with
out envy or jealousy, to increase the happiness
Of man by diffusing knowledge amongst every
class of society. The standard Of intelligence
has been greatly elevated within this half centu-
ny. During that period greater advances have
been made in science and in taste, than had
been for ages before. A high and noble desti-
ny for this continent seems to have been settled
in the councils of eternal wisdom, and to have
commencement only as regards the United
States, but as to South America too-where e.
ven the most sanguine lovers Of freedom hardly
dared to hope for change for the better for
centuries yet to come. The wisdom and intel
ligence found amongst them astonish the world,
and prove that the germ Of liberty is in every
nation under heaven; and it only requires some
quickening principle to call 1t into life and vi
gor. The iron and the golden ages have passed;
but the age Of ,Disdom has commenced-and may
the ages of darkness and terror no more return
upon the earth. 1t is no Utopian system that
we contemplate-no indulgence Of the hopes,
that wars and fghtings are no longer to exist,
and that the lion aid lamb are to lie town to-
gethcr-no; but that human passions will be
under the guidance of reason, and that the APP
peal to the sword, when it is made, will be for
justice, rather than for passion, resentment or
ambition. To the aged such prospect must
be delightful; for nothing can be sweeter to the
honest mind than the persuasion that the sun
shine ofprosperi,y will fall on his descendants,
and the mild light Of peace rest upon his grave
when he shall seepin dust, and that those who
follow him shall come to their resting place in
the decay ofyears, and not in violence and blood.
To the young it must be pleasant 10 End that
their lives have fallen to them in good and not
in evil limes that the cup presented to their
lips has less of sediment than that which their
fathers drank; and in addition to all, that they
have more information to enable them to ana
lyse its contents than Others had who have gone
before them-and the philanthropst ard the
true christian must be happy i'll seeing others
SO happy. May the time soon come when the
Satarnian ages will be something more than a
Poets dream Boston Gaz.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-11
THE POWER OF STEAM.
From the (London } John Bull.

From The london J0hn BuH.
The strides which steam is making in the E.
economy OF the country, are more gigantic and
surprising than those who are domesticated at
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-11

vatios which have been introduced under tn
administration of an assumed authority
BY Order Of the Grand Lodge
JOHN THACKER, Grand Secretary
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-11

1859, 163 o.
Tonnage on which duties were collected.
Registered tonnage employed in foreign
trade, paying duty on each voyage, S44,084 80
Enrolled and licensed tonnage employed
in coasting trade, paying an annual du.
ty; also, registered tonnage employed
in the same trade paying duty each
entry, 606,S9S IS
Fishing vessels the same, 81,53S %
Duties paid on tonnage by citizens en-
gagged in foreign trade, not registered, Sl6 50
l,53S, SAY 70
of the registered tonnage, amounting as
before stated to 669,962 60, there we're
employed in the whale fishery, 35,165 70
Enrolled and lincensed tonnage ndo $50 08
35,545 rs
Total number of vessels built in the several districts of
the United States in 1924.
Registered tonnage, 54,492 IS
Enrolled tonnage, Sc, 446 Il
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-11
90,959 90

5O,9OY W
A bill from the Senate to provide for the Sc
curity OF public money in the hands of clerks,
marshals, and attorneys, Of the United States
Courts, and their deputies, was read twice, and
referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-12-11
Enll and Min1rr Goods

1nA AVID * ROBERT KYLE olicrto their
- customers and the public, an assortment
~ sfHsOuable FANCY q STAPLE GOODS.
winch IN qnuluy aud variety have never been
surpassed IN this market. Amongst the arti,
rles inst received are the following:
Il Drab Cloths, tvarious shades, } for Gentle
men great coats
Blue and Black Cloths, llar below the com
mon pflces)
Pell'e Cloths, various colors and fine quality
Superior English silk Vestings
Black figured Silks
shaded figured Gro de Naples
PLAIN black do.
Figured aud plain Sslins, assorted
Rich fancy slk handkerchris
Ladies' black aud white silk hose
Gdnllcmen's do. do. do.
Do. do. do. halt do
Blue, pink, white aud black Grape lesse
Italian crnpes, assorted
superior Grape robes
3 / aud ii black crope hhkfs
SILK vclvets aud pushes
handsome assortment Of infants cap pat
ferns
Gymps and piping cords
superb feather edged ribbons
shaded satin do.
Fine krnllngs
Figured landlord aud plain book muslin
PLAIN and figured jackpnet do.
DO. do. null do,
a large supply Of caubricks
Elegant white silk shoes
Prunella do.
IN assortment of morocco T. sealskin do.
superior aud common ealiCoes
Ladies fine aud coarse black Worsted hose
Satin aud lutestring ribbons assorted
Tortoise shell tuck and side combs.
Imitation do. do.
Cashmere shawls
3 Cases Irish Innens, excellent texture and
finish
White and red 1annels
Rose, point, dut!!e n whitney blankets
Coarse cloths and cassinels, fol servants
5Wansdown vestIngs
IoiIlnet do.
Brown and black Hollands
Green baize aud oil cloths
German tinker BohiHg Cloths, from No. Il
inclusive, OF very superior fabric
Cotton and wool cards
Cotton yarns, from No ! to ii
A general assortment OF oaddlery and Hard
ware, together with
Several cases OF Gentlemen's and Boys ia
bats, &c &c.
In addition To the above, further supply
will be received in a few days, all of which
will be found OF The best quality, and al pri
| ces to suit the times.
Nov. 27
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-12-11
}eauty Of body lsa +, linz Ilow'r

Hpuutv of IDIp Is n ia. ltuu tluV'r
That blooms and pcri,hes IN one shorlhour.
Personal beauty IS bat Of short dnra-
ton. Ii is a flower that blooms in pao-
dy gaiety IN Spring: wilhers Al the ap-
proach Of summer, and peri.hes IN the
chiIlino wind, Of winter. Like tine sen
sltiye plant. il .briDEs Al the ,ude .rava-
oes Of disease. and the cold touch ofthe
finger OF are. There is not a more
danocron, lowell in the caslet of fenoIc
charms. How many has lied 10 ruin
How many has itpr9stratcd in the d,,.,
How many have fallen victims At the
shrine Of self idolatry Beauty. like -
Sgrcn on the Ausonlan shore. charm,
the fancy Of its posses.or. as she conlo,p-
plates il IN the mirror. bur il i, fatal
charm. tits charm which the syren
will never unbind from The hear until
the lovely shadow has acd and the nos
sessor awakcs from the frneiful dream.
and looks back with reeret and sorrow.
She then finds thm the beautiful objsct.
in captiyatine her heart. had robbed her
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-12-11

noushes in the garden Of paradise.
When Tie other is forgotten, and has
efaubled INTO dus'. LISA ohlrm which
does MOI deceive. TIE ereui, tie nigh.
y, and the learned Of The erlh have
bowed down before II. II claims high.
CT honago, a more exalted alteration,
ihan the tuelurc of iho skin. As tho
silver sariace Of the lucid lake reflects
the blue arch of the skies, aud he bright
amnaty of day, 50 does The polished
mind Of woman reflect heaven Of hap.
pincSs, Illuminated byihe sun of science.
Those oncrprisiug editors, who, by their
periodical publications, are leading the
lovely ladies' Of Columbia INTO the fowe4
~ walks of the gardens of literature, dc.
serve tie richest smiles of mcntal beau.
y, and The thanks OF every friend 10 wa
mn aud his country. This destiny Of
American female literature is already
honorable. believe 1t will one day ..
clpse thai of the world, and view with
delight the rapid march Of mind
congratulate The far beauties on their
progress | admire their personal beau.
y; but eau never consent thal il should
rob the mind. MlLfoRD BARD.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-12-11
Fran the United States Gazette.


Messrs. Editors---ln looking over the
Patent Pocket Dictionary, | met with
the following explanations of words
which appeared somewhat novel TO tho
general acceptation.
Observation-Disclosures imitation.
Pedani--A man so absufdly ignorant
as to be vain OF his knowledge.
Pcn--The silent moufh-piece of tho
mind which gives ublquity and mmortaA
lily to the eyanescont thought Of a mo.
ment.
Party Spirit--A species OF mental vi-
riol which we seek 10 squirt against o.
thors, but which in the mean time irti-
tate, aud corfodcS our own mind.
Physiognomy-The character writ.
rcn upon the face, by the hand of he
Deny
prize--Do not see L0tteyH
Quach---A man who only wants di.
ploma 10 make him rcgil : physician.
C 9"aS, See L'v Proceedings.
Rcas5n--The proud prcropatye winch
conicrs upon man tho power oil acting
irraionally,
Revlew--A work thai ortriooks the
publications, 1t Processes 10 i0gk opcr.
Rhymo--A substitute for poefy, and
an anlihesis 10 reason.
Rine--A circular link put through
the shouts OF swim, and upon the finger
Of women, 10 hold them both under
5ubjcction.
Saw--A sort Of dumb Alderman,
which gets through great dca! by tho
activity of his teeth.
Scandal--Tho latuc of fools, who
JUDGE of their neighbors by themselves.
Tasle--An mapinliy standard, on
whose clpncious changes, the mos,
houghtess be3tow the most thought.
Tnder---A thin rap, such as the
dresses of modern females, intended 10
catch the sparks, raise flame, and light
up q match.
Tomb---A covering ofseulptured nata
bic provided ioI dust and corruption.
Tongue---Thc mysterious membrane
thai turns thought into sound.
NaniIy---AnUther word for the whole
ilceting pageant Of human existence.
Umbrclla---An article which by tho
morality of society, you may steal from
friend or foe.
Nice---Mscalcnlation, obliqui,y or
moral vision.
Watchmen---Old Women.
Watering Plaees---Sundry barren,
shngly chalky spots upon the coast,
disGenrcd with hail lath aud plaster ten
| pmGnts.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-12-11

ny OJ1CE.-Willb BIZ sold, on Thursday ,tae
III lth of January nest, Al the late res
drpce Of Anderson Woodson, dec. the hieh
esl bidder the stock Of Horses, Cows, lioes
y sheep. the crop OF Corn, Fodder, Hay, az.
Plantation Tools, Household and Kitchen
Eurninte--also, several valuable Negrocs,a
mougst which are a first rate Waterman md
ii good cooper, on a credit ot twelve moth
the purchaser giving bond with approved 81
curiy All persons having claims ogaiuaI
The SAID estate are requested 10 present them
on or before the day OF sale, properly anthem
ticated, that arrangements mny b. made to
pay them, JOHN SrRAIlON. Admr.
Of Anderson Noodson dee.
Dec. T. G3AtlS
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-12-11

XERuST SAIL ~ virtue of deed Of
- trust executed u Tie subscriber, hy JnG.
b knlledge, nnd duly OF record ia tie clerks
office oil the county Of Campbell, hehilng date
the lst day OF April, lse6. Tor certain purpo.
ses in said deed mentioned, | shall proceed
10 sell, on The premises by WY otpnblic nur.
ton, for cash, on Friday the 2eih OF tn
month. lpecemberD Il Gir, II moi, the ueAi
lair day ihrreaiie', a certain tract or parcel
olland, lying aud beng IN the county II
Camphell,' hon otter River, containing 6)6 a.
eres. being the same tract conveyed to the
said Rulledee by Robert Scott, by deed al
September, 1921. Acting rs trustee, the
subscriber will couey the title vested in him
Us such. NORBOKNE NJ. TALIAFERRO
Dee. ctdsls Trustee.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-12-11
Nov. 27

W EM0N AL-EDwARD BRowg has remoN cd
.sS lis JcreHer's Sbep to the tenement next
door to the Virgiuian Office, nearly opposite
Mcssrs Holmes x Brewster. He takes. this OPP
portmit, to return his sincere thanks 10 his
friend, and the public tor the patronage hereto
fore given hinl, and assures ,hcm he VIII cndca
yor to merit a continuance Of their encourage
meu, lu prompt and faithful attention to then
orders Tor repairing watches and clocks, making
and nendng jewclry or executing any work III
his line with which they may ennust him.
EDWARD BROWN.
June !. ttHJ