davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-21

Fall Goods.
DICHARD L. CARNE has received at his Store on
Il Z Fairfax. street, his Fall supply
hardware and Cutlery,
His assortment is now very completes consisting of
the following articles in all their varieties.
Knives and forks, knives, razors, scissors, shears
Lancets, shutters, locks, bolts, latches, hinges
Screws nails, brads, sprgs planes, saws, hatchets
Axes, chisels, gouges, compasses, divders augcrs
Hammers, plane irons, nippers, pincers, glmblets
Rules, squares, hobbs, tacks, sparrowbills, webbing
Wool and cotton cards. avis, weights, candestcks
Glue, Alnts, spoons, coffee mills curry combs, wire
Files, rasps, skates, coal hods, brstles, grdirons
Tea kettles, sifters. needles, andirons, sadrons
Wagon boxes, spades, shovels,
Plated and timed saddlery, shovels and tongs
Hoop iron, castings, steel, &c &c.
Which with great variety of other articles in the
Hardware line, are for sale by wholesale retail, at
very reduced prices. 21-eo3t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-21
oct 6
70 WARMERS and physicians.

Id ENG afflicted with the rheumatism, and my health
I'D otherwise too delicate to admit of my attending
extensive country practice, offer for sale the F4J7
on which reside This farm contains from
400 to 800 acres
of rolling land of the best quality The soil is mix.
ture of clay and sand, with substratum Of mare which
by deep ploughipg may be kept in constant course
of Improvement. 1t is situated IN King George coun.
ty, Virginia, in the centre of wealthy and popu-
lous neighborhood, (ealIed Chotank) The build
ings commodious the dwelling house not OF the
modern fashion,-but comfortable and sufficiently
large to accommodate any family. The stables and
granery have been built but few years. and upon
the most improved plan The situation handsome and
elevated eourths of mile from the Potomac river
of which it commands beautiful & extensive prospect
On this estate there never-failng springs.
yielding the purest water, that have ever seen on
Ssasts2., the number Of acres Timber Of the
EJFsSsss kind common to such soil, is abundant,
sTSS viz.
.ss..4sss. Red & Tphits Oak, Hickory, Walnut, &C.
the second growth is locust and cedar. 1t lies sui6ci
emily remote from creeks and marshes to health
to its possessor, and yet enough to receive the
physicians employment in his profession. The terms
will be very accommodating. Persons disposed to
purchase will address their letters to Hampstead, Va
nov II GEO. FITZHUGH.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-21
Crate Goals

mMcn BUSHELS Manchester Crate Goals, row
,2GOU landing from schooners Breeze, and Zctus
for cole bv WIN. L. KENNEDY.
nov II
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-21

St. AnArew's Society.
A STATED quarterly meeting Of this Society will De
N held at the City Hotel on Tuesday Evening 2lss
instant at 7 O'Clock. By order of the President.
nov 10 JAMES MCKENZIE, jr. Sec'y.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-21
Alalnp OIL.

EDEOPLE who do not love darkness better than
Il light, may have their houses illuminated with the
very best OIL, by applying at the house lately occu-
pied by James Norris, to
nov9 HANNAH SAUNDERS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-21
NeaA Estate at Auction.

HNDER the authority of deed of trust to secure
~ the payment Of certain debts therein mentioned,
will be sold at public sale at the Town Hall, Satuy
day the 9th day of January meet, - O'Clock, NJ. the
following propery-Part of lot of ground described
in the plan ofthe town by the number n, beginning
upon the southern line Of said lot one hundred and
thirty-sx feet one inch the eastward of Union be-
tween Duke and Wofstreets, and extending from
thence into the river Potomac-This lot has front
of Is feet on the river Potomac, or less. One
other lot north Of said lot parallel and adjoining the
AsgS same, IS feet front on the river, which is
saasl brick warehouse, and two story frame dwelling
house, subject to ground rent Of 58s dollars per an
num.-Terms at sale. BY order of the Trustee.
s. A. Jk2RS2ELLER, auc.
oct6 1awtJ6
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-21
Hemp Duck, &c.

Hemp Duck, &c.
vavIIs day landing from the brig Niagara, Capt En-
Il dicou from Salem, and for sale by
W. FOWLE & Co.
IS tons ST. Petersburgh clean hemp
50 bolts u and Bruisgins Duck
240 pieces Russia Sheetings
40 pieces heavy Ravens Duck
20 do light )
5000 lbs Sumatra pepper nov 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-21
BRYAN's APPEAL, So.

lust received, and for sale. at the bookstores Of
% Messrs Kennedys Douglass, and Stewart, and at
the Post Office
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-21
$40 Reward.

ID ANYWAY from the subscriber, living near thu
n q Ridge Post Office, in ST. Mary's County, Md
negro bow named
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-21

An establishment has recently been opened
in New.York for the manufacture of an entirely
new article, Imitation LeghOrn Hats. A patent
has been obtained for the invention.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-21

Virginia State Lottery, No. 9.
Todd and Even)-l1ore Prizes than Blanks! draws
in Richmond OF on Tuesday next, 2lst instant.
HONEST PRIZE $4,000. Tickets S4-Halves Q
Quarters 1-Eighths SO cents.
CONNECTICUT STATE LOTTERY,
Third Class for 1926. Combination of 50 numbers 8
to be drawn-Draws in Hartford on the 22d inst
HONEST PRIzE $4,000. Tickets only So; Halves Ii;
Quarters SO cenrs. For sale at
.J.CORSE'S
LOTTERY * EXCHANGE OFFICE,
SOUTHEAST Corner of King & Royal Streets .Alsr'a.
SO 40 4S SO Sd l8
are the drawn numbers in the 25h Class of the UNION
C.AN.aL LOTTERY, which was drawn i'll Philadelphia
on the 18th instant.
~ The Official List of the drawing of the Maryland
State Lottery, No. 8, may be examined as above
nov 18-3t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-21

William B. Rochester, Esq. secretary Of the
Panama mission, and the opponent of Mr. Gin
ion for the office of Governor Of New ork, is a
native of Hagerstown, Maryland.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-21

The General Court of Virginia convened al
Richmond on Wednesday last, blu, did no.
form quorum till Thursday, when the follow.
ing Judges attended, viz: Judges Stuart, Brock.
enbrough, Johnson, Allen, Semple, Daniel
Parker, Summers, and Bouldin.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-21

ibid.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-02-22

In Westminster, on the 9th inst. widow Luz
cy Walker, aged 81. Printers in Ncw- York
and Vermont are requested 10 notice this death.
In North-Brookfeld, on the I'd inst. Jason
Bigelow, Esq. aged ~.
In Oxford, OH the 10th inst. Mrs. Katy Vas
sal. wife of Mr.. Benjamin Vassal, aged 49,
Printers II, Maine and Vermont are requested
10 insert his death.
10 Greenwich Village, on the 18th inst.
Henry Baxter, youngest son of Col. John
Waner, aged 16 months. Printers in Neqc-
Hampshire and TermoHt are requested TO insert
this death.
lnGreenwich, widow Anna Kimball, in the
58thyear of her age.
nWlndsor, Vt. Augusta Harlow, daughter
OF NJ. Elias Harlow, aged 5 months.
lp Boston, Josiah Salisbury, Esq. aged 45.
John Everett, Attorney az Law, in the
25thyear of his age.
inGreenfeld, on the II tn inst. Mary New
comb wife of Col. r. f. Newcomb, and only
surviving daughter of Joseph Warren, who
was killedet the battle of Bunker Hill.
In Smitfeld, r. I. on the 18th inst. Mrs.
Eliza How, wife of Mr.. Leonard How, and
daughter of Mr. Peter Foster, of Worcester,
aged 10. Printers an .NesO- Hampshire and
.Ne'cI York az requested TO insert this death.
In Coventry, Conn. widow Hannah M'Dan-
OLD ormeryof this town, aged 68.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-02-22
DteO.

Ia this town, Richard, son of Edward Dom
eiIy, aged months. Printers in Boston aud
-uontreGt are requested 10 insert-this.
IN Upton, on the Sd inst. Sarah T. Wood,
daughter OF Mr.. Ora Wood, aged 0 months.
IN oakham, on the 9th inst Capt. Silas
Duilard' IN the Goth year of his age. Printers
this death. " ''''''
IN ward, on the 18th inst. Mrs. Betsy, con-
sort o. Mr.: Jesse Eddy, aged 30.-On the
ION INST Mrs Hannah, consort of Mr.. Joseph
: enn'son, aged A6.-Both died of Consump.
toh' ana they were both buried the same day.
IN Lancaster, on the 9th inst. Mr.. Aaron
'ohnson, aged ~. Printers an Ns,c-Hamp-
shire and Ncp York are requested 10 insert thi,.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-02-22

nor Sale, the well known
= FARM, belonging to the Estate of the
late abraham TOuro, deceased, situated in
the town Of Marlborough, County of Middle
sex, and extending into the town of Nortbbo.
rough, over Cedar Hill. so called. and con.
tanning in all about 200 acres
On the Premises is good House and Barn
the Land is good, and is well proportional
as TO Upland, Moving, Meadow, Pasturage.
Tillage, and Woodland is uncommonly well
watered by small brook constantly running
through it. This Estate was bought by the
late owner for Sheep Farm.
The same will be sold at Public Auction,
at the House of Silas Gates, ESQ. in said
Marlborough, on Saturday, the 25th day Of
March ensuing, at 10 o'clock, A. M. when the
terms will be made known.
Also, at same time and place, will be sold
a Lot, containing Ia acres of Woodland Of
young growth, situated on Crane Hill, so call.
ed, in said Marlborough. Likewise, Dwell
lighthouse, with the Out-Houses, and Gar.
den ground detached, but in the immediate
vicinity of the above Farm.
For the Residuary Legatees of a. Touro'.
Estate, TITUS WELLES.
Boston, Feb. IS, 1926. 4u
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-02-22
SU0rceater
WEDNESDAY, FERRUARY %, 1926.
PROBATE SALARIES.

1t was always mysterious to us, that, in the
bill regulating the salaries of the Judges and
Registers of Probate in the several Counties
in the Commonwealth. the salary Of the Judge
in Middlesex was fixed at 800 dollars, while
that for the Judge in Worcester was only 600;
and while it was provided that the Register
1or Middlesex should receive 1900 dollars.
that Of the same officer in Worcester was fixed
at /, 100 dollars but it is more mysterious.
xhat, after this absurdity has become a subject
Of observation, and even of discussion in the
Legislature, that bill making provision for
only partial correction of the wrong, by al
lowing $50 dollars to the Judge, and 300
to the Register for Worcester, should be deni-
cd third reading! But SC it is. The salaries
of all these officers are paid from the State
Treasury and we see no reason why the peo-
pie of Worcester County should be taxed fol
the payment of 600 dollars year TO the Judge
and Register of Middlesex beyond the amount
paid to their own officers; particularly, when
we take into consideration that the population
of Worcester is greater than Middlesex. and.
consequently, that the officers Of the form are
subjected to greater labor and expense
Whether the lowest sum paid is or is not a
sufficient compensation for either County, i:
another affair; but, as it is, there is manifest
inequality which ought to be corrected.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-02-22
THE MASSACHUSETTS, CANAL.

Several weghty matters were proposed for
the consideration of the Legislature, by the
Governor, at the opening of the session, and,
as much time has already elapsed without any
apparent attention to them, some apprehen-
sion seems to have existed that they were in
danger of being forgotten. An additional
State Prison building was soon under weigh,
but nothing was heard of the Canal Report un-
til last week. pretty satisfactory reason for
which is, that the printing of this voluminous
document, and the engraving of the plan of
the survey, &c. has necessarily occupied much
time. We shall be satisfied if the Govern
ment proceeds sloaciy in the adoption of any
measures involving great expense, provided
they are waiting only to be better informed of
their utility, and better prepared, when they
do act, to proceed with economy and visor.
The greatest public enterprise which has ever
demanded the attention Of the 6nanciers and
statesmen of Massachusetts,, is the proposed
canal from Boston to Hudson river. project
for the accomplishment of which, it is estimat.
ed that six millions will be required is not to be
''cut and dried" in the usual space oflegisla-
tive enactments. 1t is said that provision
will be made for the distribution of copies of
the printed report, SIC. among the several
towns Of the Commonwealth, for the informa-
ton Of the public. Although deficient in
some respects, from the want of time to com.
plete many of the necessary surveys, one i'm
g. e - C,lI
that an abundant supply Of water may be
had, at all seasons, for the navigation of a ca
nal, by the route through Winchendon aud the
valley Of Miller's river to the Connecticut.
4, The following is the estimate of expense of
the canal to the Connecticut:
For lands, water rights, &c. $50, 1000
For lockage, 1859 feet deep, at $500 pr. it, lift.
1867 300
For trunk of the canal, including
&C. at $4,000 per mile,
For aqueducts, deep cuttings, &c. 100000
For reservoirs, 10000
For superintendence, contingencies,
&c. 292, 300
$4,000, 900
Estimate of the expense of canal from the
Connecticut TO the Hudson
Length of canal, 78 miles at $4,000
per mile, $4,000
Iloosack Mountain tunnel, four miles in
length, at $50, 208 per mile, 92O, 832
Lockage east of Hoosack Mountain,
61l-34 feet, at $1,000 per foot, 61l,34O
Lockage west of Hoosack Mountain,
I'll feet, at $1,000 per foot, 71l,O0O
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-02-22

convention of about so republican men,
bers Of the Legislature have elected, or rather
informed the people whom they mag elect,
Governor and Lit. Governor, for the year ensu-
ing. 1t is very convenient to the people, to
have the trouble Of casting around them for
suitable candidates thus taken off their hands.
Under the circumstances attending :he cleo
ton of the present Goyernor--the absence of
party strife and opposition-a and when the same
candid and liberal spirit continues to prevail.
we should suppose that Re would prefer resting
his claims for reelection on the good sense of
an enlightened community and it does not
seem to us to show much delicacy toward his
feelings, for party caucus, thus, to take upon
themselves the right of nomination. as if the
tenure Of his office was held at their good pleas
ure. 1t is amusing, however, 10 see how well
people, when power is departed, will please
themselves with its shadow, and it must have
afforded the good people of Boston some sport,
to see the farce as gravcly enacted as if eau
cusses possessed the authority which they did
in times ofparty conflict.
Gov. Lincoln was nominated for reelection
and Nathl. Silsbee, President of the Senate
was named for Lieut.. Governor. II seems.
however, that he declines the honor intended
him, and, at an adjourned meeting, Il. l.. Win
thfop, Senator from Boston, was nominated in
his stead.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-02-22

Mr.. Kusn Considerable discrepancy APP |
pears in the calculations Of the Secretary OF
the Treasury, and those of the Committee OF
Ways and Means, to which the Annual Report
of that officer was referred. The Secretary finds
the balance, necessary TO be provided for the re-
endorsement of the public debt in 1926, to be
pine millions. The Committee estimate 1t at
only six millions and half The Secretary
estimates the deficiency for the same purpose
in 1927 at six millions; the Committee at
less than two millions. This disagreement
appears to arise from difference in the con-
struction of an act of Congress Of 1877. ito
provide for the redemption OF the public
debt n-The Committee disagree also with
the Secretary, with respect to the expediency
of new loan for the purpose OF providing for
| th4. dA6niAncy which shall actually exist.
deeming the present an unfavorable time Tor
effe citing the proposed exchange of stock, and
that the supposed gain TO the Government OF
the difference in the rate Of interest, even il
it should be found practicable to effect loan
on the terms proposed, too trIhing to deserve
attention. There is still another point on
which the. Committee decidedly express their
disagreement with the opinion of the Secre-
| tary. The latter recommends, in his remarks
on this subject, in case new loan is created
to place tho holders of stock who EXCHANGED
their reimbursable six per cent. stock for that
bearing a lower rate of interest, under the Law
of the last session, upon an equality with
those with whom contract may be made al
this time on terms less advantageous to the
Government. The Committee consider thi.
as an act of generosity to which the Govern.
ment is under no obligation, and for the per.
formance of which the public creditors have
no reasonable claim.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-02-22
A CARD.

The subscriber wishes, through this dunn,
to express his grateful acknowledgment TO all
those convened at the FIRE on the 10Th inst.
for their very prompt and spirited exertions to
save his house and which, by an overruling
Providence, was accomplished.
BENJAMIN WOOD.
Upton, Feb. 90, 1926.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-02-22

On the morning of the Goth ut. between
inc IN hours of one and two, the family of Col.
Davld Lathe, in Charlton, were alarmed bv
nnding the house filled with smoke. On ex-
animation, fire WAS discovered ON the floor
snu Ceiling of building occupied as paint
81 snoP, conne cting the inn Of said Lathe
anu .ne store Of John g. s. d. Spur. Had
she discovery been delayed a few minutes.
several valuable buildings must have been
consumed. There having been no FIRE in the
shop the evening preceding, and the doors NOT
oeing locked, it may be supposed to have been
the work Of an incendiarys-[ Communicated.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-02-22
$3,O23,l72

'Gresee.-Although the accounts which we
publish this week, look rather more favorable
for the Greeks than recent advices had led
us to anticipate. yet there is too much reason
to fear, that they will not be able, long, to
withstand the powerful force which Ibrahm
Pacha will be enabled TO bring against them.
The present may be considered but as short
respite, during which, he is arranging his
plans, SO as to act with the greater certainty
and effect when he commences operations
anew.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-02-22

hussrA.-It will be seen that accounts are
contradictory as to the succession to the
throne OF Russia. One thing is certain, that
Constantine had been proclaimed Emperor.
and that his brothers, and the officers of the
Empire had taken the oath Of allegiance 10
him. But reports in Paris say, that he has
abdicated in favor of his brother, the Grand
Duke Nicholas, who is represented as a man
of strong powers of mind, and of extensive ac-
qurements, having, like his ancestor Peter
the Great, travelled through Europe, to ac-
qure such knowledge as would be useful to
the great people in whose prosperity he has
so deep an interest. The best informed, how
ever, doubted the truth of the report.
Accounts by last evenings mail state the re-
ports of Constantine's abdcation to be false.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-02-22
ERE.

Last Sabbath day, about four o'clock
in the afternoon, Barn in Upton, belonging
to the Rev. Benz. Wood, was wholly consum-
ed by fre.-Such was the progress of the de-
vouring element, after its discovery, that they
had time only to lioerate three Cows.-A val
liable yoke of Oxen, and two Cows, were lost.
How the fire was communicated, remains yet
a mystery.-No fire, on that day, was carried
by any of the family to the Barn.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-02-22

Bank in each Of the towns of Salem, Cam
bridge, Roxbury, and Leicester, was agreedto.
SATURDAY, FEB. IS.
A resolution, requesting the aid of the Gen
eral Government 10 cutting canal from Barn,
stable to Buzzard's Bay, was submitted, ana
after.a short discussion laid upon the table.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-02-22

Worcester, S. Probate Office, Feb. II, 1923
rome WSdO'o and Hears cfNATRAN GILBERT.
fa'e q Brookheld, an SAID County, deceased.
and 10 all others concerned in ne E,tat, ~
sand deceased, GREETIHs.
\ OU are hereby cited TO appear (if
you see tit,) al the Court Of Probate to be
holden at Brookfeld, in said County. on ,hs
second Tueslay in April next. at ten Of the clock.
before noon, to show cause why the Instrl.
ment which purports TO be the last Win aud Tea
lament Of said deceased should not be approved
aud you will be heard thereon.
NATHL PAINE, y Er65,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-02-22
For Sale,
LARGE and conue,

"A LA HUE and convenient
IN Dwelling House, two stories high, with
which is connected a Barn, Wood House. and
other Out-Buildings, with about 10 acres of
Land, situated about eighty rods west of the
Congregational Meeting House in Leicester.
belng the same lately owned by Joseph Den.
ny, deceased.
The above property will be sold on reason
able terms, and liberal credit. Possession
gwen first Of April next.--For further particu-
lars, inquire of H. G. HensbalO, New Worces.
ter, or either OF the Subscribers.
AUSTIN FLINT,
HENRY A. DENNY,
Jos.'A. DENNY.
Leicester, Feb. %, 1895.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-02-22
JUST PUBLISHED BY
CUMMINGS, R1LLIARD & co.
YNHE United States Literary
Il Gazette, No. 10. for Feb. Is. 1926.

"a Gazette, No. 10, for Feb. Is, 1926.
CONTENTS.
hev'e10s.-Moore's Memoirs of the Life of
ian; Miscellaneous Poems selected from
the U >: Literary Gazette; Blunt's Historical
Sketch OF the Formation of the Confederacy. sc.
'ntScetIany-T Principles of Political Econo.
my ~: Exchange on England-2' Cotton Gull
pronunciation; Original Poetry Reformed
ON Bell; The Crusaders Farewell Rest
CrincGt Notices. The Claims of the Citizens
Oh the y. States on Denmark examined; NATL.
u"' y ale or the Day I aIes OF the VIVA ann
tne wonderful; American Journal of Education.
InttMgence.-PublicL Libraries in France Edn'
cation IN the Philippine Islands; Language o,
a I' p'hlPpne Islands; Languages of Africa
me sInguiese Literature; Ostrich Hunting Va.
rietIes; list of New Publications
r., Subscriptions received by C. HARRIS.
Worcester, Feb. 90, 1926.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-02-22
Cabinet Furniture.
WILDER & TORREY
WAKE this method to ro+,,n

NAhE lllS meLnoQ to retuI n
- their sincere thanks TO their Friends
and Customers for past favors, and inform
them that they have FURNITURE on hand
consisting of SECRETARIEs--FRESc and
COMMON BUREAUs-GREcIAN and COMMON
lard IABLEs--DINING, PEMBROKE. and
WoRK-TABLEs--BEDsT ADs--SoFAs-.and
EASY CHAIRs-with other articles too nu-
merous 20 mention.
Any articles not on hand, will be made
at short notice.
o. All orders gratefully received
and promptly executed.
Worcester, Feb. 90, 1926. CIV