davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-09-06

crushed or burned. This operation
should be commenced early in thi.
month. Then cover the trunk with the
common composition or wash, and sur.
round it with coarse paper, such as is
| used for sheathing. and which is manu-,
featured from Junk or old cordage--
This is 10 be properly secured by strings
of Canton mating, and should extend
or 8 inches below the surface of the
ground. and or inches above it
Mortar may Now be placed round the
roots, so as to Copfne the paper, and
prevent access beneath it, and the re-
mainicg cavity filled with fresh loam.--
The strings may be removed after the
winter commences in the spring the
tree should be searched for any of the
Iarva whicn may have escaped at first,
and the application of composition and
loan be renewed.
In getting out the caterpillar, we
should be sparing 10 the use of the
knife; piece Of wire will often answer
the purpose quite as well, and does not
would the bark.
Mr.. Worth recommends, besides
searching in July for the insect, TO sur
round The trunk with tow, or strip OF
hide with the hair on, six inches wide,
the hair side next the tree, but turned
over at top, and the skin covered al the
bottom with earth. The bandage 10 be
removed about the middle of Septem-
Der, and the tree to be brushed with
soft soap or lime-wash. He suggests
that decoction Of tobacco, or even hot
water, might answer. Mr. w. mentions
other remedies which have been pro-
posed, such as tanners bark, and flour
of sulphur, placed round the roots boz
ing the trunk, and filling with ashes,
sand, &c; killing the earth around it in
summer, laying bare the roots in VIM
ter; but states that most of these meth
DDS are Intellectual, from being applied
AT improper times; and that the cover
ing and subsequent exposure of the
roots, is decidedly injurious.
Mr. GlIiams derived great advantage
from placing the cinders of coal ashes
around the roots, after the earth had
been removed. This plan has been
found very beneficial TO the trees of a
friend Of mine in this vicinity.
Mr.. Skinner recommends cleaning
the trees, and then putting layer Of
l.me-mortar half an inch thick around
them.
Mr., Thomas removed the earth down
to the lateral roots, coated The trunk
with composition made of Two parts Of
fresh cow dung, and one part of leached
ashes, TO every gallon of which are TO
be added ii handful Ct ground plaster,
and water enough TO form the whole in
TO thick paste. Over this coat is TO
be wound strip Of Canton mating,
from six to twelve inches in width, one
half of which is TO be above and the
other beneath the surface Of the ground.
THADDEUS w. HARRIS.
Milton, august IL, 1896.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-09-06

Price to single subscribers, who receive their
papers at the Office, or by mail, two dollars per
Rnnum.
OF advertisements, not exceeding t,Ceite
tines, published three 'oeefs for one dollar, aud
continued three aoeeks longer for ffr ceEts.-
Larger GdeertiSementsil 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 10
the editor of the Spy" and post paid, will
he promptly attended to.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-09-06
From the New-England Farmer
HORSES.

Horses whose labor is severe are often
injured by being stinted in water, par
ticularly when they are allowed large
quantity of food. 1t is common prac-
tice with wagoners, when their horses
come in from long and fatiguing jour
ney, their strength almost exhausted by
long continued exertion and sweating,
to offer them Immediately an unlimited
quantity Of food, and very little, (mosl
commonly not drop) of water. Under
such circumstances, the stomach is not
able to digest the food taken in; and it
is probable that the staggers are some
times the consequence Of such manage
ment. When horse comes from a
long journey, he should always be al
lowed little water before he is fed
1t is recommended to permit horse to
drink his fill, if he is net very warm, n
bout mile from the tavern, or place
where you intend to stop; as the water
will then warm in his stomach, by the
time you arrive at the inn; which Is
said to be preferable TO watering in the
stalls.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-09-06

'heir mouths. We have been often greatly
shocked to see some of the laboring horses on
our quays, in sultry and dusty weather, foam
ing al me mouth, and laboring under symp-
toms OF the intolerable torments of thirst.
Liperpo0! .YcrcnrR.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-09-06
Surgical Instruments.
DELANO s. WHITNEY.

No. 10 g. 20, South Market Street,
GAVE just received, and will
4 r. keep constantly for Sale. large as
sortment Of SURGEONS INSTRUMENTS,
wholesale and retail, at very low prices.
Physicians and others, who are in
want of the above, are respectfully invited TO
call.
Boston, J,ne 10, 1926. GIN
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-09-06

the eyes of potatoes for planting, par
ticularly if the vegetable is scarce, and
save the body of the root for the sum-
mer's use. Com. ADJ.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-09-06
Gtle 2rts dtr0 @c(ewces.

Science, &'c.-Mr. FULLY, of I.Hngton,
has constructed 40 achromatic telescope,
The largest and most perfect yet in En-
gland. The object glass of the tele-
scope IS seven inches in diameter. The
glass was manufactured at NeufchateI,
in Switzerland, and cost about ESQ; the
grinding and adjusting of ii by Mr. Tul-
ly, are valued at G2O0, namely, for the
compound object glass alone. The
length of The telescope is ] 2 feet; it Is
mounted in temporary wooden cast,
and is supported on frame, moved by
Pullles and a screw; it is easily adiuS-
ed, and is perfectly steady. The mag
nllylng powers range from 200 TO 78O
times; but the great excellence of the
telescope consists more in the superior
dlstinctness and briIlancy with which
the objects are seen through it, than IFS
magniiying power. With power of
$40, the light Of Jupiter is almost more
than the eye can bear, and his satellites
appear as bright as Sirius, but with
clear aud steady light; and al The belts
and spots upon the face of the planet
are more distinctly defined. With a
power Of near 400, Saturn appears large
and we'll defined, and is one of the most
beautiful objects that can well be conceiy-
ed. The great advantage which this tel
escope possesses over rejecting tele-
scopes of equal size, is Inc greater de-
gree of light, by which the most deli
cate object in the heavens is rendered
distinct and brilliant
To clean White Sutins.--French chalk
must be strewed over them, and then
brushed off with hard brush. Shoald
The stain not be sufficiently cleaned by
the first busting, it may be done "a sec
ond time, and it will both clean and
beautify the stain. The more it is
brushed the better.
a correspondent in the New ork
Statesman recommends 10 dealers, as an
infaIlible test TO discover whether the
colour Of blue cloths is permanent, to
"take a small phial of muriatic acid,
(spirit of salO diluted with about one
third water, rub small portion of this
on any blue, as much as will attach H.
self TO the end Of the cork will answer,
and the colour will Immediately change
if not permanent. When test is appli-
ed 10 real blue, the colour is rather
improved than injured by the applica-
tom Salem Gazette.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-09-06

a aeord TO our readers an faoor ofthe Dumb
Creatton.-H you keep dogs, let them have
free access to water, and, ii practicable, take
them out occasionally into the fields, aud let
them have the opportunity of swimming,
whenever there is ar opportunity. It you
keep birds, do not, as is too commonly prac-
tised, expose them in their cages TO hot sun ;
it is crEel and fatal mistake. Birds, uncon-
fined, seek the shelter ia sultry weather. II
you do expose them out OF doors, cover the
top Of their cages with piece of carpeting,
or, which is better, a green sod, or abundance
OF leaves. Those who have the care Of hors'
es should be especially attentive, during sui
try weather, to give them, water, or to mcisten
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-09-06

For Purifying Cider.-Take a hogs
head, place wooden CRATE in the bot
tom, cloth on the CRATE, then throw
into the vessel fine washed sand, abou.
eighteen inches deep; on the top OF
that, ten inches of charcoal on the TOP
OF that, six or eight inches of sand, over
which place a cloth or blanket. Pour
IN the cider, and when it has filtered
through, if it be weak, add one or two
gallons of alcohol; then put it into
clean vessel, adding lille sweet oil to
preserve il from the atmosphere, and
then bung it up.
For,oer.c Pece;nf PooE
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-09-06
aaaesaetlrtsettS Sup.

" THE LIBERTY OF THE PRESS is ESSENTIAL
70 THE SECURITY OLE FREED0M.n
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-09-06
Formcr's Receipt Book.


To keep Cider Saoeet.-Rack off thirty
gallons sweet cider; put in one gil! fine
salt, and one pound OF chalk This will
Keep 1T sweet for two years. Ibid.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-09-06
CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.

OPPOSITE THE NEW MEErING-noUsE.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-09-06

PRINTED FOR THE PRoPRIETons BY
SAMUEL Il. MANNING,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-26
NO. $685.
Proposals for Navy Bread

WTIL l. be received until the Goth Sept inst from
| w the Bakers Of the District for supplying Ship
Biscuit, that may be required by the Conmdt of the
| Navy Yard at Washington, tor the year 1927.
The Bread to be fully equal to samples the present
year, which may be at my Office, and to be sup
piled, on my acquisitions as it may be wanted within
the. year.
Separate Proposals will also be received until the
first day Of October neat, to furnish such quantities of
the following articles shall be required for the of
the Navy during the year 1922, Whiskey, Flour,
Butter, Rice, Peas or Beans, Spennacet and Tallow
Candles, Winter strained Sperm Oil, Ship Chandery.
Paints and Oil, Stops, Tow and Curled-har Mattresses
All of which articles to be of the very best quality
and packed usual in good boxes, barrels, other
suitable packages, and deliverable at the Navy Yard
Washington, in shipping ORDER free of every expense
to the Government and subject to the usual inspection
of the Yard-The Stops and Tow Mattresses to be fui
y equal to the samples of the present year. which may
be seen at the Navy Yard, Washington. The Hair
Mattresses to be OF good curl'd hair, feet in length
twenty eight inches wide, and to weigh not less thar
nine pounds.
With the offers for contracts, the of the re-
spective securities must be stated.
THOS TINGEY
Navy Yard, Washington, 18th Sept. 1926.
sent Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-26
$50 Reward

WILL be given for the apprehension of negro Bill
w He calls himself WILLLaM FOLEY Bill's age
is about 81 years, height feet 10 II inches, color
that of dark mulatto He is likely straight, mus
cuar fellow, very intelligent, atfu and daring; chews
tobacco to excess, and has remarkable both on
his breast and cheek bone, occasoned by burn when
infant He eloped without provocaon, and has pro-
badly shaped his to northern city, the
residence of Mr. Cockerel of Fauquier, Va who owns
his mother.
The above reward will be paid if taken north of the
Potomac and without the District, $50 if in the Dis
trict OF in the Safe of Virginia.
ALEXANDER HUNTER.
sept Is near Alexandria.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-26

MRS. A. WASHINGTON, late of Winchester, Viz
wi ginia, having taken that spacious three story
brick house on King-street, opposite the store oc
Messrs Hugh Smith Co. and fitted it up in suitable
manner ready for the reception Of boarders, by
the year, month, shorter period lfexperience liz
this line of business, well furnished table, and urre
mitted efforts to please, will insure her success she
does not despair of receiving her share of public
tronage.
The contguity of her house to the steamboat whaG
renders convenient for persons travelling in thai
way, than any other in town.
sept IL {.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-26
Gun-PoWder.

IN CASKS of F, FF, FFF powder, received from
~ the mandatory at Newburgh, New-York, and
of which description is given below, for sale by
WIN FOWLE & 60.
eROGERS' ORANGE GUN POWDER"
This article, remarkable for its superior purity,
is proved by critical experiments made at the Iahop,
tory of Columbia College, and warranted by the pro-
pretor to contain only about onefourh of the quantity
of residuum orincombustbe matter found in the best
English Canister powder 1t possesses the greatest
possible degree of strength and quickncss, and may
be known from all other powder by orange stain
thrown out its gnition-a popularity indicating tho
absence Of alkaes, and rendering it well adapted to
resist the effects of salt or humid atmosphere.
sept5
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-26
u. G. Cazenove & Co.

ei. V. CaZenOVe q CO.
HAVE FOR SALE
Muscovado sugars Of various qualities
Refined do do
Retailing molasses, chocolate,
Coarse salt, sack salt, n E. and w. |. Rum
Holland and American gin, Cognac brandy
Madeira, Sicily Madeira, French Madeira, rp;aee
Port, Claret, and various other
Old Whiskey, salad oil
Almonds raisins, flberts
Hyson, Young Hyson and Imperial teas
Manufactured tobacco best brands
Rice, citron, olives, winter and summer OIL
Cut nails and brads all sizes
Swedes iron, hoop do, nail and spike rods
Mess and cargo beef IN fine order
Baltimore window glass ofall sizes
Russia hemp, soal leather
Sugar loaf and factory paper
Common writing paper, sperm and mould candles
CASTLE and yellow soap
German pipes and steel, etc. septlS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-26
TYLER'S
Education.

MIR. CADEN most respectfully informs the citizens
lVA of Alexandra and the public generally that the
duties OF his Academy were resumed ON Wednesday
the 9th inst AS it his intention to take into his "a
my few youg Gentlemen boarders, he solicits the
patronage OF those Parents and Guardians who are de-
sirous of giving the children under their charge COM
plete education. They may rest assured that the
strctes attention viii be paid to the morals of such as
may DE committed to his care From the competency
and ndefatgable industry of the acers, ne believes
few institutions afford better opportunity of acquir
ing perfect knowledge of the Classics, mathematics,
and the various branches of an English education.
TERMS FOR BOARDING:
For Boarding and Tuition. comprising, the several
branches of an English education and book-keep-
ing SoO per quarter
For Classics and Mathematics, 5 extra do
PAYMENTS of Boarders be made quarterly in advance
TERMS FOR bay SCHOLARS:
For Classics and Mathematics, &C. $40 per quarter
For English aud Bookkeeping, do
For English, D do
Stationary furnished at the store prices
The Academy is situated in the most healthy part of
Alexandria aug lo-om
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-26

By authority Of the &ateg Virginia.
fredericksburg Street Aottery
Glass NO. 9.
On the Alphabetical SYSTEM secured by Letters Patent
The whole to bedrasvn in ONE Day. at the Iown Hall
in Fredericksburg
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-26
NJ. Mi\ler & Son

OFFER FOR SALE,
A ? Hhds Muscovado sugar
Il y IS hhds retailing molasses
10 tierces Jamaica green coffee
40 barrels do do do
1000 Pernambuco hides
500 Maranham do
500 Oronoko and Angostura do
500 goat skins
20 barrels tanners oil
100 do gross and nett behring's
50 do nackerel, No. 8
100 sacks fine salt
They continue to PURCHASE WHEAT in towg
and at Triadelpha mil where the market price will be
given for good wheat. 9th me
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-26

Splendid Aottery!

Three Prizes Of Ten Thousand Dollars.
ODD IND EVGN SYSTEM, CAass.s
=
Most Splendid Scheme in the United States.
COHEN's OFFICE, ia, Market-st
Baltimore, Sept II, 1926.
GfUnder the authority Of the General Assembly,
the following brilliant scheme presented to the pub
lc to be drawn on the ODD and EVEN System, in con-
sequence of its unrvaed popuarity-the whole IN
ONE DAY, and will take place in the City of Balti-
more, under the superintendent of the Commission
appointed by the GOVERNOR and CoUNcIL, on the
18Th day of November Neat.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-26
SCHEME:

This scheme is formed with the letters A, and o.
and is so arranged, that the holder OF three tickets a.
& c. will be certain get at least one i'7Se and
may obtain four The Tickets are lettered and num-
bered as follows, viz:
A. No. 1-B. No. &c. No. 3-A. No 4.B No:
&C. No. GA. No. 7-B No. &C. No. "a No
lob. No. lie. No 12-And in this manner through
the whole.
MODE OF DRAWING:
On the day of the drawing, the three letters A, r,
and C.. will be placed in wheel, and one OF them
drawn out, which will entitle all the tickets (belng
333) having that letter them to prize OF 81 each,
with an equal chance forthe CAPITAL, and intermediate
prizes. All the numbers (from to 9,99s ncluslve)
will then be deposited in one Wheel and all the prizes
above the lowest denomination in another, and the
numbers and prizes drawn alternately against each
other, until the prizes are all out.
M ticket drawing superiorprze IS MOI restricted
from drawing an inferior also Many tickets must
therefore obtain Taco Prizes each!
Prizes payable by the Corporation OF Fredericksburg
forty DAVIS after the drawing subject to the usual de-
ducton of ffteenper cent.
Whole Tickets So SO; Halces 81 IS; Quarters 62a Cents
For sale in variety of numbers az
]. II. kU NNELLS'
LOTTERY and EXCHANGE OFFICE, King
street, Alexandria
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-26
Mouse Servant w anted.

VxTANTEDa good house servant one who can cook
w wash and iron, will find constant employment
hiring qood recomme ndatons of character
aug 80 .apply at this Office
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-09-21
TO LET.

A convenient Tenement for small fam.
ily one without children will be preferred
Enquire at the Medicine Shop, No. le5.
Newport, aur 81, Ir26.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-09-21
UPosTPoNEN1EHr.Lp

ID HODE.ISLAND SOCIETY for the
HI Encouragement of Domestic Indus.
try-Annual Cattle Show and Fair to be
holden AZ Pawtucket. postponed TO Mon.
day and Tuesday the 9th and 10 of Octo-
Der, ls2j-Thc Standing Committee of the
Society for the Encouragement of domes-
tic Industry, hereby give notice, that in
consequence of the long continued drought.
and the subsequent excessive rains, by both
OF which the animal and vegetable world
has been much affected, and their progress
retarded, they have deemed it expedent to
postpone the Animal Cattle Show and
Far of said Society to Monday and Tues
day, the oh and 10th of October, 1926.
Providence, Sept. Z.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-09-21

Motley Nathaniel
hlalcoln Eliza Ann
Northam Stephen I
Newton Joseph w.
Nowlan Patrick 2
Northup Margaret
Noocan Nancy
Night Joseph
Norris Capt. G.. 80
Nolan hines \
olo a. u Antonio,
tdel Z.
Ihelpn Bryan
Phillips Capt T G.
Penmeton Nancy
Pease Daniel
Potter John
Parker Capt.
Ra'cpor Cornolious
Reed John
Ruggles BENZ
Rathhono w II.
Robbins Hon. Asher
Sanford Capt. Isaac
Swift Capt John
Smith Alfred
Toplmer John D.
7 yan John
Thompson John g
4 Ihcv.1te G. w.
Taylor John
Williams Capt, J. \
Whitehead John +
Willis T. Il.
WAitehorne J. c.. &
rs 9.
Zant, Or G. NJ Vmn
M2d et0icn.
} Bowler Happy
Cook Sarah 1
Han J. Bailey
'cckham Sophia !
'eckhan Michael T. |
Iagart Thomas 1
Portsmouth. !
Almy David !
'larkc Samuel I
,oggcshall Samuel |
Willard Stephen |
JdmeStO,cH. |
'arr Ebenozer . !
lockry Jaues b !
lowland Danioi 2
Knowles George |
Iyc William
.NSsc- Shoreham.
lodge Eloazer
lott Daniel
llSwon Chester
lilliken Beisey |,
Iitcheli Ruth I
Samuel
Cblnson CRATIC
'llley A G.
icts - -'-A.Stf
they VII be sent TO
'RD, u. Master.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-09-21
20 Packages,

OF choice good bargains bought low
~ and will be sold low. CaIco2s from
f2I cents. to Is. per yard more of those
cheap riffs for ladies', at only q cents each;
300 hdkfs. for only Cd each GA book mus,
lin for % cts; 300 yds. linen diaper, from
10 cts to Is per yard; 300 pieces elegant
ribbons, among them are straw 81 green,
straw and white, straw and salmon an ell
egant assortment of baskets for the ladies';
cheap reticules; elegant gauzc and barage
hdkfs merino shawls imitation meIino
long shawls; silk hdkfs; flag, bandauno and
black do; white silk thread and cotton half
hose silk. cotton, and worsted hose hand
some silk Vaninsha and cotton vesting
cheap sheetings, shrtings; stripe and plaid
ginshams; n cheap iot of bonbasetts ditto
blankets brondcloths and cassimeres from
s to So per yard cheap plain and figured
Swiss muslins; linen and cotton pocket
hdkfs yellow nankIns from 3s6 to 6s9 per
niece
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-09-21
Ts 90 Igs

INFORMS the public that he has on hand
l. large supply of the above article, Of
the first quality, which he intends selling
ct the very low price OF ~ 30 per dozen at
the Brewcry--or 81 IS delivered in any
part of the town-to be had IN any quaint
ty from a single bottle, 10 hundred dozen.
Store keepers and families will find il
more advantageous TO purchase this, than
the barrelied Ale, as there will be no loss
from Settings or bottoms.
\. Il. 60 cents per dozen will be given
for Porter bottles, delivered at the Brew
cry. July "a.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-09-21
'r.nted aud Published BY
ATKINSON s. READ.

- = '41o '-""S UI tUt Unltcd States,
In the Chambers of9j, Thames.street,
Entrance Market-squaro)
p, IcrpS 4ftie ReDa8ijcam
'"" "'.-iTs ner Nmrrn one half in advance
Pare Of .ficouiSing.
One Dpiil: per squar, Tor three weeks. and
s'V'''&,ea cents Tor each subsequent inser.
t''a. Larser ones in the same proportion.
-NNN"-'ise'nents not marked. vii! be contin
"fl -. ''rh.ducu. and CHARGED accordingly.
'Al accounts must be settled a, least
year
u No paper discontinued until arrearages>
sre paid.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-09-21
LIST o. .aN:s.sNEs0

Remaining nhe Post oeics, at .Nerpo,t,
H. L. Sept. ls2G.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-09-21
= : : 3 = :
Dry Goods at Cost.
AT THE NEW STORE,
l65 & l66
THAMES STREET.
VIM. j. TTLLEY.

ANlNG some time since determined
a Z to keep DRY GOODS for Sale. a
his Old Store, No. ll9, and at his New
Store, No. lC5 and l66 Thames street, nc
purchased large stocks of New Goods for
both Stores ;--but on further consideration
he mas now determined TO join both stocks
OF GOODS IN his New Store, and finding that
ne has on hand lager assortment than
c'n possibly be kept in said Store, he has
concluded to reduce his Stock.--llc there.
lore offers for sale. an extensive assortmen,
ol GVODS AT COST, and some articles
at LESS THAN COST !-Thosc wLo wish for
cheap Goods, are requested 10 Give him
call before they purchase. Ills asscr.ncn,
IS complete. Az.