davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-03-04
TAKEN UP

MY ELISHA KELLOGG of the Diamond
Ap Grove township, Morgan county, one
White three year OLD IIelter, with red ears, a
swallow fork in the right ear and and under
bit in the left, and slit in the same, appraised
to FIVE dollars. Also, red Steer, two years
old, marked with an underbit in the right ear,
and smooth crop off the left, appraised to
four dollars by II. G. Taylor and William S
Sargent, this 18th day Of Nov. 1925.
Before me,
JAMES DEATON, J. p.
A true copy from the returns on file in my
office
Attest,
DENNIS ROCKWELL, Cpk C. c. c. M. c.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-03-04
TAKEN UP

10y James East senior, of Madison county,
I'D one Steer, brindle and pied, crop and slit
in the right ear, swallow fork in the left, horns
sawed.
One red and white Cow, no marks or brands
to be seen.
One red Heifer, crop and slit in the right
ear, underbit in the left
One Steer Calf, crop and slit in the right
and swalow-tork in the left, which are apprais-
ed to be worth twenty dollars and fifty cents,
tins 18th January, 1926, before me.
JAMES PEARCE ]. p,
certify the foregoing to be true copy of
the original return on file in my office.
HAIL MASON, Clerk c. c. c. M. C.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-03-04
TAKEN UP

DY ARCHIBALD HOXEY, living on Silver
- Creek, two Steers, one red brndle with
a small mch in the right ear. The other one
has white face, back and belly, red sides, nc
other marks perceivable, both of small growth
four or five years old last spring they ap.
pear to have been worked. Appraised to Sll
by Andrew Gray and William Hoxey. SAID
steers came to the plantation of said Archibald
lioxey about the last of October or first OF
November, quite thin in flesh, but have since
been fed by him till they have got in very good
order
HAIL MASON. J. p.
Jan. 10th, 1868
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-03-04
TAKEN UP

pY DENNIS CaRRlCO, of Maquapin town
i D ship, Greene county, Illinois, red and
white spec&led Steer, about four years old next
Spring, marked with an underslope in each
ear, had small rope tied round his horns.
Appraised to six dollars before
JEHU BROWN, J. p.
December IL, 1825-83t
As appears from the return on file in my Of
fee. SAM'L. LEE, Jr,
CPk. ofthe Co. Com. Court of sad county
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-03-04
w ashingtOn HALL.
THOMAS MEADS

YsENDERS his respects to his friends and
l. the public generally, and informs them
that he has taken the house formerly occupied
by Doctor WooDwoRTH, where he proposes
to accommodate, in satisfactory manner, all
who may be disposed 10 call upon him.
His table and bar shall be well furnished ;
and having convenient stable, it shall be as
well prepared for the reception Of Horses as
any in the country.
Liinoisto1vr, .Nou. 28M, 1825.-17tf
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-03-04
TAKEN UP

YDY James Lingo, living Is miles northeast
- Of Edwardsville, Dark Roam or Iron
Gray Horse. about S years old, and above IA ]
hands high, with few white hairs in his fore
head, and shod before-no other brand or
marks perceivabIe. Appraised to 1875, by
VIM. Montgomery, Josiah Meeker, and Joseph
Robinson. this llth day of February, 1926.
EMANUEL J. WEST, j. p.
Attest:
HAIL MASON, c. C. C. c. M. G.
FEB. q, 1868 St.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-03-04
TAKEN UP

Try James Bates, Of Maquapin township in
- Greene county, Illinois, a reddish brindle
Cow, with some white spots, about five years
old next spring, marked with y crop off each
ear. Appraised to four dollars and fifty cents
before Jehu Brown, Esq. on the 26th day OF
December 1925.
Appears from the return on file in my office.
SAM'L. LEE, Jr. c. C.. c. Greene C..
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-03-04
s'0OO REV ARD

ID IAN away from me, in Franklin county,
IL Alabama, on the Goth of August, 1924, q
negro man, THORNTON by name, sometimes
calls himself Keys, no doubt will assume other
names /; age about % or 80; quite black; ra-
ther lean; about feet 10 inches high; boasts
of his manhood has many small scars on his
face like scratches, and some on his head the
under part of one of his ears gone, and rather
notched; hard countenance coarse, strong
voice pretty large breast, and tapers down;
he says he lived part Of two years as free
man, near Shawneetown, Illinois, and followed
the distilling business. This time should have
been in or about 1922 or 8.
Any person who will deliver him to me at
home, will receive 100 dollars reward, or $50
to give information so get him. He no doubt
descended the Tennessee river from Florance.
j. COCKRILL,
Oct. 18th. 1850 On
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-03-04

Madison County Circuit Court, august
Term, 1925.
NATHAN CARPENTER, Comb't.)
Us. In Chancery.
JOHN THOMAS, ct al
IN motion of the Complainant, by Counsel,
" it appearing to the Court, that William
Fulks, Henry Keltner, Jane Thomas, Rebecca
Fulks, Sarah Keltner, Elizabeth Crawford, and
Catharne Fem, heirs at law of VIM l. Smith,
deceased, have not appeared and answered
the Compliments bill and, moreover, that
they are non-residents of this State; IT is
ordered that public notice be given to
the said absent defendants, in some public
newspaper, printed in this state, for at least
four weeks, successfully, requiring them to
answer the compliments bill OF complaint, on
or before the first day of the next term of this
Court, TO be holden in the town of Edwards
vile, at the Court House thereof, on the Sc
cond Monday in the month of March, 1896;
or the same will be taken pro contessO, and de-
cree entered up accordingly.
EMANUEL J. WEST, Clerk.
DANIEL P. Cook, Atty. for Comp't.-1l At
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-03-04

LAND OFFICE MONEY.
The Secretary ofshe Treasury has directed, that
bills Of the following Banks only, shall Be re.
ceiued at the Land- Office in Edzuardsa9Ae.
Bank OF the United States, and its branches
Bank of Illinois, Shawaneetown,
Banks in Boston,
Banks in the city of New-York,
Banks in the city Of Philadelphia,
Banks OF Baltimore, Except the City Bank,)
Banks in the District of Columbia, (except
the Merchants & Franklin Banksof Alexandria,
Banks in Richmond. vs..
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-03-04
TAKEN UP

DY Stephen Golfer, Of Silver Creek town.
ID ship, Madison county, Black Bull, with
a white face, supposed to be marked with two
slopes in the right ear and slit in the left
the left ear, however, is somewhat dishgured
BY the apparent bite of dog supposed to be
two years old next spring. Valued at two dol.
lars, by Josiah Caswell and Walter Denny, be-
fore me, this 2lst day of January, 1926.
JESSE RENFRO, j. p.
Attest:
HAIL MASON, C. C. C. C. NJ. c.
Feb. Is, 1865 St.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-03-04
ii HEXLENI,.

A LII persons who settled their accounts for
IA subscription TO the Edu artlsvie Spec,a.
tor, or for other printing, between the Goth
March 1920, and the 1st March, 1928. with
Thomas j. MCGUIRE, are requested to give in
formation thereof, with the amount by them
respectively paid, to Alexander Miller Esq. of
Edwardsville.
ii. WARREN.
Nov. 17-12.tf
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-03-04
CAUTION.

WHEREAS WILLIAM MORGAN, oil
w S.. Clair County, obtained two
Notes Of hand Of me, by fraud, one call
ing for thir,y.three and third gallons
Of whiskey, payable the first Of May,
1926, and the other calling for twenty.
six and wo-thirds gallons Of whiskey,
payable the LIST day OF May, 1927, there.
fore, l forewarn all persons from trading
for sail notes, as am determined not to
pay them, unless compelled by law.
BIRD Conner.
January 1871, 1926.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-03-04
POETRY.

II a sweeter effusion was ever breathed frol
in the following lines, said to be from tn
pen of one of the editors of the work whic
contains it, we have never seen it.
" Y Evening Post.
From the Ne7u- York ..7athenaeum Magazine.
a SONG OF PITC.4IR.N' ISLAND.
Come. take our boy, and we will go
Before our cabin door;
The winds shall bring us as they blow,
The murmers of the shore;
And we will kiss his young blue eyes,
And we will sing him as he lies,
Songs that were made Of yore;
I'll sing in his delighted ear,
The Island songs thou lov'st to hear.
And thou, while stammering repeat,
Thy country's tongue shalt teach;
IT'S not so soft, but far more sweet,
Than my own native speech:
For thou no other tongue ddst know,
When scarcely twenty years ago,
Upon Tahete's beach,
Thou cam'st to WOO me TO be thine,
With many speaking look and sign.
Iknew thy meaning did'st praise
My eyes, my locks ofjet;
All well for me they won thy gaze
But thine were farest yet
Pm glad to see my infant wear
Thy soft blue eyes and sunny hair,
And when my sight is met
BY his white brow and blooming cheek,
Ifeel joy cannot speak.
Come, talk of Europe's maids with me,
Whose necks and cheeks they tell,
Outshine the beauty of the sea,
White foam and crimson she'll
Pll shape like theirs my simple dress,
And bind like them each jetty tress,
sight to please thee well;
And tor my dusky brow will braid
A bonnet like an English maid.
Come, for the soft, low sunlight calls,
We love the pleasant hour;
IT'S loveier than these cottage walls,-
That seat among the flowers,
And will learn Of thee prayer,
To him who gave home so fair,
A lot so blest as ours
The God who made for thee and me,
The sweet lone Isle amid the sea.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-03-04

That seat among the flowers,
And will learn OF thee prayer,
To him who gave home so fair,
lot so blest as ours
The God who made for thee and me,
The sweet lone Isle amid the sea.
.---..-.....
We know not when or where We have
met with such tale of domestic distress
as is told helow. Whn car read it with
soiral ioditfsrence.-N Y En-. Post.
From Recollections of Eventful Life" by a
Soldier.
"a recent British publications.
We had been abou, three months in
the Island of Jersey, when The order
came for our embark alton for Portugal;
but only six women to every hundred
msn were allowed to accompany us
AS there were, however, a great many
more than the number, it was ordered
that iney should draw lots, to see who
should remain. The women of the
company to which l belonged, were as
sernoled in the pay-sergeant's room for
that purpose. The men Of the compa-
ny nad gathered around them To see the
result, with various degrees Of interest
dep,cted in their countenapces. The
pronor.ionaie number of tickets were
made, with "to go" or "not to CO."
~rf'en ON them. They were then pIac.
ed IN a hat, and the women then called
by their seniority to draw their tickets.
/ looked around me before they began
1t was an interesting scene. The aser.
geanl stood 10 the middle with the hat il
his hand, the women around with lheii
hearts palpitaiing, and anxiety and sus
pense in every coun'enance. Here ant
there you would see the hand OF mar
red man pushed forward from amongs
the crowd in the attitude OF intense anx
iety and attention.
The first woman called was the ser
geant's wiie-she drew "not to CO."
seemed to give litlle concern TO any on
but herself and her husband. The mex
was corporal's wife-she drew "to 60
This was received by ali with nearly a
much apathy as the FIRST. She was lit
lie beloved either.
The next was an old hand, most out
rageons virago, woo thought nothing O
givlne her husband knock down who
h. offended ner, and who used 10 max
greal disturbance about the FIRE in ID
cock way. Every one uttered their wish
es sudibly that she would lose and he
husband, if we could Judge from hi
coun,eDsnce, seemed TO wish so too
She boldly plunged her hand into tn
hat, and drew out ticket; on opening
held ii up triumphan,ly, and disp Iaye'
"to co." "OId Meg will go yet" sal
she, sand live to scold more of yo,
abou, the fire side" A general murine
Of disappointment ran through the whole
She mas the DEVILS luck and her own,
sad one OF them.
The next in turn was the wife OF
young man who was much respected il
the company for his steadiness and goo
behaviour. She was remarkable for he
affection for her husband, and believe,
by the company for her modest an
obligins disposition. She advanced vii.
a palpnaling heart and trembling han
to decide on (what was to her believe
her future happiness or misery. Ever
one prayed for her success.-Tremblin
: between fear and hope, she drew out on
of the tickets, aud attempted to open it
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-03-04
In CHANcERY.

IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court
that JAMES HEAD, one OF the defendants in the
above bill, is not a resident of this state, it is
ordered that this cause be continued to the
next term, and that notice OF the tendency of
the compliments bill be published four weeks
successfully in the Edwardsvile Spectator:
And ordered that unless the said James Head
shall appear in lid court by the first Monday
of April next, and file his answer to the com
plainant's bill, aforesaid, the same will be taken
as confessed against him.
A true copy.
JOHN ID. WHIFESlDE, Clk NJ C. C. C..
4th January, 1926 -2l at
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-03-04

an motion of the Appellant, by his Attor.
~ torney, it appearing from the return of
the Sheriff, that the writ of Summons issued
in this cause has not been served on the Ap-
pellee; and it appearing to the satisfaction of
the Court. that the said Appellee is not resi-
dent of this State it is ordered that publica.
ton be made in some public newspaper of this
State, for four weeks in succession, that If the
said Appellee fail to appear on the first day of
the next term of this Court, to be holden in
the town of Edwardsville, at the Court House
thereof, on the Cd Monday in the month of
March, 1926, the Court will proceed to trial
and Judgment. as if the Appellee aforesaid
were present.
174s EMANUEL J. WEST, Clerk,
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-03-04

We know not when or where We have
met with such a tale OF domestic distress
as is told helow. Whn car, read it with
steiral iDditf'erence.-NY En-. Post.
From Recollections of Eventful Life" by a
Soldier
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-03-04
LAND OFFICE MONEY.

Nov. 17-12-tf
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-03-23
AndersoM's Cough Drops.

The most valuable Medicine ever il use.
FoR
Coughs, ConSamptions, and .9sihmqs.
TIIIS new and healing Balssm bids fair
Il to rival every medicine heretofore
discovered for coughs and complaints of
the lungs leading to consumption, and even
in seated consumptons it has lately been
used by many with the most surprising sue
cess. If certificates from persons Of the
highest responsibility or the great and in.
creasing demand for them may be called
proof of its good G fleets It's proved. Scarce
ly case of colds, coughs, pain in the side.
difficulty of breathing, want of sleep avis
ing from debility, or even constructions,
but may be relieved by the timely use Of
this medicine. Every genuine bottle has
.laderSon's Cough Drops
stamped on l.. and the directions are all
signed by James .uei
These Drops generally give case in
most cases of coughs. colds, difficulty o.
breathing, Wheeling. tigh.ncss OF the chest.
consumptions. and PAIN N the side. The
aged will experience equally arreea-
bic and instantaneous. even when the
lungs are affected.
e. BE particular. rs each genuine b6S-
tie has" Antc-son's Cough Drops" stamp
ed on it; and that each of the directions Jrs-
signed in writing by "Jamcs Mcllen"
no others are genuine.
Price One Dollar for large, and iiiy
cents for small bottles.
The dbore Medicine is for Sale w
SAMUEL w. NINSON,
pRvG6IsT ANp. ApoTHTCARr,
No. 10, Thames-street.
who has for sale a constant supply of the
best kinds of
Medicines. Drugs, Sc. t
Alse sold wholesale and retail. . George
". Tllhaghast, John ii Mason, Providence;
DIR. Tibbltts, Warwick; Benjamin Bateman,
East-Greenwich: Daniel Carpenter, Tx
bridge; David Fsrnum, Smithfeld: Dr.
Briggs, Bristol Themas Taylor, Little Rest.
Rowsc Babcock, Westerly: DR. Tillngha-r.
/ Wickferd; Jererriah Williams. Warret.
Daniel Brewer, ,Ptnnton, aRd the Post Nd.
itcr lA Sls,as,inc,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-03-23
HEAVY HE4RTs AND LIGHT HEARTS

What's the use of it ?-Trouble, trouble,
what world Of it we have "man is born
20 trouble"--"and all is vanity and Vexatlon
of spirit"--thus and thus it is written.
There are the troubles of infancy, of youth,
of manhood, OF old uge The troubles Of
poverty and the troubles Of riches! The
trouble Of living, and the trouble of dying !
Who has not his troubles; who claims cN-
emption from them ?--who sees the end of
them And yet after all, what's the use of
1t? This frctting and rcpining, this sor-
rowing and sighing, this moping and mourn
inc, making misery more mserable.--ln
the name OF common sense, l say, iChGt' s
He use oft? Does it soothe pain, soften
n.Iiicton, or ward off misfortune Will ii
call back deceased friends, or prevent 9th
ers from dying, or deliver us from poverty,
or make us healthy, or melioratc IN one par
ticular, our condition? Then do say, for
Ghe very sake Of sadness, tshdtshc use oft.
Suppose the times are tight and pinch
ing, that trade is dull, that you cannot make
money enough to live MS you would wish,
and are obliged to labor harder even for the
little you do obtain than is agreeable, do
you -grievc about II? arc you sad and dis
nCuTlVlleu 10 you duunuOH uopS, anu " islI
yourself dead 2 Pshaw tchdt's The use Of
h?-you get along if you are industrious
and frugal, and the most fortunate do no
more. Besides light heart will not break
your fortune, nor heavy one make IT, so
you may as well have the one as the other.
Is il your misfortune to have one of those
pests of society, slandorous neighbor, who
speaks i'll of you, and delights to do you ev-
cry secret, backhanded injuryhe can, who
never fails secretly to traduce your charac-
ter, misrepresentation conduct and motives,
and ever tries to excite prejudices against
you? And does this discomposc and trou-
bic you? irhafs the use Of II /? Keep the
windward of the fellow; let your actions
give the eto his accusations, and YOU need
not employ words for the purpose. Wait
the issue, and you will see the maxim ver-
flied in his case. that "hc who spittcth a.
parst the wind, spitteth in his own face"
And here, too, il may be remembered that
q heavy heart is no answer TO an accusation,
Though il be false one, AID that light
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-03-23

RETROsPECTION.

Js there heart which delights not 70 cling,
To the objects 1t loy'd III its youth early
spring
The glen or the mountain, the lake or the
stream,
Remembered like phantoms,t hat fit through
dream.
Though friends have boon falsc, On though
hope has betrayal,
Though our life led as on through Ofllietion
and shndc
Though the visions ofchildhood have lost all
their charm,
Though the mind be less buoyant, the bosom
less warm -
Yet still 'tis ioy--a Joy hnllow'd by tears
70 look bhcls through the vista Of life ba-
nishd years,
To recall once again those far happier hours,
When our sky was al sunshine, our earth
was all fiow'rsj
And We love TO connect with those days of
bright hue,
Tho scenes where wo revelrd, tho friends
whom we knew;
We love TO believe that there still ia n spot
Where old tiesand old pleasures have moi
been forgot.
Out heart wings It's fight over mountains aud
seas,
To the village and streamlet, and clump of
green trees,
Where with life in it, morn, and with health
in it's prime,
We fasten'd new wings OIL the light foot Of
time.
All! were we but near ,hem--thosc trenes
lov'd 80 well,
What change would we find! what q talc
would they tell
The tempest of grief, and the calm of despair,
And the dark gloomy silence of dOath hath
been there.
Eight hearts have been broken that dreaIut
not of guic
Bright eyes have grown dim, and fair lips
lost their smile.
And the young and the lovely, on whose sun
ny brow
Shone the garland of myrtle, ,--sh! where
are they now'
yhcy ere gonc,- ,--nnd you look for their COM
ing in van.--
To the hounts of lost years they return not
again;
o. the ocean Of life they are tost 10 and fro,
With dark sky above them, and wild waves
below.
Then roam on, thou wandorer and only in
=. dreams
Revisit thy mountains and lov'd native
streams;
Then fondly your oye on tho vision may
dwell,
Ere the gloom of reality ruin the SPELL
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-03-23
WHITNEY'S COUGH PILLS.

w III Il ~ 1OthIl -.
TNIIESE pills, which are composed most
l. ly ofyegetables, arc not inferior to any
thing yet discovered for coughs. colds.
asthmas ard consumptlons; and even in the
latter case, where cure is not to be cy-
pected, they prove an excellent palliative
by eNpectoration, relieving pain and pro-
ducing sleep.
Numerous certificates OF the virtues of
these pills might easily be procured, bnt n
is confidently believed they are sufficiently
known to render recourse to such means
unnecessary, and where they dre not known
we are well assured a trial of them will be
a more eflGctuul recommendation than a
host of certificatcs.-Directicn for using,
with the box.
Each box contains forty pills; price fifty
cents.
n, b. Toprevent impositions each box
viii be enclosed with label bearing an
impression ofthe good Samaritan, with the
following inscription,
"UhiHty'S Cough PiNS,"
and each bill uf directions Will be signed by
the inventor.
i. & C.. DYER Jr's. Il Co.
having been appointed by the proprietor
sole agents for the sale of the above pulls,
are now ready to supply druggists and otn-
ers on very reasonable terms, at Nos. H.
and l6, Markct-strect, Providence. They
are also kept for sale by Il. X. Hazard, and
James Taylor, Newport.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-03-23
CARDING.-The subscribe

NOOL CARDING.-The subscriber
w respectfully informs his friends and
the public, that he has put the Wool Card
ing Machine in coriplete order, and that
he will pay every attention to have Wool
Of all grades carded in the best manner
with despatch'and on the most reasonable
terms.
Coloring and finishing Woollen Cloths
continued is usual. All favors gratefully
acknowledged by
SAMUEL CLARKE.
Articles intended TO be sent to the
Factory, may be left with Job Sherman,
Newport-Santotd Almy, Little Compton
-Pelcg Cory, Tivcrton-Jeremiah Gif-
ford Bristol Ferry.
n. B.-Wool, especially Of fine grade,
should be creased with pure sperm oil.
Those who wish can have their Wool oihd
at the machines.
Portsmouth, June 81.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-03-23
New Lime Of STAGES.

-
nN Monday the 10th of October, new
~ line OF stages commenced running
from Newport to Boston, through Fall Riy-
er end Taunton.
Leave ewp ort on Mondays, Wcdnes-
days and Fridays, at 5 o'clock in the morn--
ing and arrive at Taunton at IL o'clock. A.
NJ. proceed directly on, dine in Sharon. and
arrive IN Boston at q O'Clock, P.M.-Leayc,
Boston at 5 o'clock in the morning on Tues
days, Thursdays, and SATURDAYS, on the,
same route, and arrive at Newport at 6P-
NJ.
Leave Newport, Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays, at lrlf past seven in the
mornings, through Fall River, and arrive
at Taunton at ! o'clock PM. and dine, ar
rive at Boston the same evening.
Boston, Mondays, and Fridays, at 5 o'clock
IN the morning, on the same route, and ar
rive in Newport at 6 in the evening.
Stage books kept at Townsend's, Now
port, and Shepard's, Boston, (BromiicId
Lape0 ;SEABURY & TENNANT. New
port; Drake g. Blake, Boston Jesse Smith,
Taunton.
Extra Carriages kept by the subscri-
hers. Oct. q.