davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-23

Preparations were making in some parts Of
England for the approaching general election.
In the county OF York, which is to return four
members, two from disfsanchised Cornish
borough being transferred to it BY . late act Of
Parliament, six candidates are already in nom-
ination, viz.-Lord Milton and Stuart Wort.
ley, the present members, Mr.. Richard Foun.
tayne Wilson and Mr.. Duneombe. Lord Nor
petit, and Mr.. Bethel. Lords Milton and Nor.
petit are Whigs-the other candi dates are To.
ries. Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Duncombe have
been required to make declaration in favor of
high Protestant principles. tits expected that
the election in this county will be attended by
an enormous expense. 1t was reported, that
Lord Middleton had signi6ed his intention to
subscribe 10000 for the advancement of the
election Of the Anti.Catholic candidates.
The British so gun ship Romney, arrived At
Plymouth in % days from Quebec, and only IA
from land to land, with 1926 officers and men of
the 37th regiment Of foo'.
The Brazilian frigate Piranga, Captain Shep-
herd, was at Portsmouth, Dec. 3, ready to pro-
coed on her return to Brazil.
Charleston, Jan. ls.-Arrived, schr General
Warren, (of Cohasset) Morris, Boston, % days.
On I'd Of January, in sight of the Double Head
Shot Keys, the supercargo Dir. Cozens of New
buryport,) the mate Reuben Stevenson, Of CO.
hasset, James Seabury, Of Virginia, seaman,
and the cook John Rodric, perceiving num-
Der Of, men waving from the shore, with flag
staff and flag flying, insisted on taking the boat
and going to their assistance, supposing them
to be distressed seamen; Capt, NJ. taking them
for Pirates, ordered them not to 60 ashore, but
Notwithstanding, they disobeyed his orders and
left the vessel for the shore. After the boat
had left, lay off and on for one hour, waiting
the return of the boat; at the expiration Of
which time perceived two boats, full Of men,
some Of whom were negroes, leave the shore
and come towards The vessel. Capt. NJ. being
then satisfied they were pirates, made sail and
escaped.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-23
Trust Sale.

IN pursuance and under the authority Of deed of
trust from Nehemiah Carson and wife to the sbscri-
Der, for certain purposes therein mentioned, viii be
sold on Thursday the 9th dog February nexs, at noon,
GA in front Of the premises, the two-story brick dwell
ling house and store lately occupied BY Nehemiah
Carson, adjoining the Washington Tavern, on King
street, on which It fronts nearly 81 feet and running
6sak back 176 feet inches. Also, one brick ware
gs4 house on Pitt,street, between King and Prince
streets Further particulars, and terms, made known
ct time and place ofsae. THOs: SMITH, Trustee.
jan 10 S.A MARSTELLER, auct.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-23
u Certain LOT Of Ground,

belonging to the heirs Of Alexander Bagget deceased,
in the town of Alexandria, and bounded rs follows, viz:
beginning ST. Asaph street 1913 feet inches to the
southwark of Cameron street. and running thence south
wardly with ST. Asaph street and binding Herewith So
feet inches; thence eastwardy with line parallel to
Cameron street 1913 feet inches thence northwardy
with line parallel to 81 Asaph street So feet 2inOhes
thence with straight Inc to the beginning. A..
Terms Of sale, Cash. and fthey be not complied with
the property be immediately resold at the risk OF
the deGutng purchaser. HENRY CHATHAM,
Admir-. de bonis non of Alexander Baggett, decd.
ian IL
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-23
SNl1lp NEWS.
Port Of Alexandria.

ARRIVED,
Jan. 21.-Schr. Lincoln, Berry, Barbados; Is days,
specie, &C. to VIM. Fowle & Co.
Jan. 22.-Schr. Betsey, Cook, Boston, 10 days, bal
last, 7. H. Rowland.
Schr. President Smalley, Portland, 10 days. plaster,
for Georgetown. OFF Cape Charles, spoke schooner
Maria from Portland for Fredericksburg with plaster
schr. Augusta Jane, jenkins, hence at New-York,
Goth inst.
Schr. Albion, Frost hence at Providence, 18th inst
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-23
OmWeAnesAaH Niyhf.

At hafpast six o'clock will be sold at tn. Auction
Store, sundry GOODS, among which are;
Cashmere square and long shawis
Cloths, cassmeres, tassinets, fannels and hosiery
Brown aud bleached domestics
Calicoes and bombazetts, black cotton tapes
Assorted vest patterns, silk hdkfs, cotton do.
Rose and point blankets, umbrellas
Sewing silks, greentable covers
Irish linens ami diapers. Jan 90
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-23
AUCTIONS.
Sale Of Dry Goods.

ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON ats O'Clock,
Win be sold at the Auction Store,
Russia sheetings. Porter do. burlapsy Irish linens
Bisached and unblesched shifting and sheetings
Hdkh. great variety, shawls do.
cases sup. fancy prints, all colors
Book foid shirtings. blue cloths, do cassineres
Blue cassimeres striped, Cst.son grapes
Cassinetts. milled gloves, leather do. hosiery
Fiannels, blankets, carpeting, Aushings
Bombazetts, plaida ginghams, &c. &c.
Terms liberal, and made known At sale
Jan 70 g. 4. MARSrELLER auc.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-23

The Freeman's Journal informs US that there
are now building at the Kensington ship yard,
at Philadelphia, seventeen new vessels, besides
others at Southwark.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-23

are now OuiiulnS dt tnC hcuSihStou Ship sdTu,
at Philadelphia, seventeen new vessels, besides
others at Southwark.
We find with pleasure, that the appearance
Of KEAN, on the Philadelphia Boards, has pro-
duced no disorder, worthy Of notice. The fol-
lowing Card, written the morning after hisf first
exhibition, appeared in all the Philadelphia
Papers, and will, doubtless have the desired
effect. We could have wished, that the "proud
representatives of Shakspeare's heroes" had
been more cody received; but we rejoice, that
Philadelphia has acted with becoming dignity
on the occasion.
To the Cifizens Of Philadelphia
intended to address you last evening, but
was prevailed on to proceed withmy part, rath-
er than give utterance to the feelings Of graft
tude, which you then created in my bosom.
Friends who take an interest in my welfare,
assure me that the most unfounded stories have
been circulated with view to prejudice you
against me. For my past errors, the most inn
Rlacaole, should suppose, would be satisfied
thatl have suffered sufficient punishment. The
inhabitants of this City, lam totally unconcious
otever having ofiended-But If have uncon-
sciousiy done so, most sincerely regret it.
have always borne towards this city, the kind
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-23
Public Sale.

ny virtue off decree Of the Circuit Court ofthe Dis
I'D trict of Columbia for the County Of Alexandra,
the subscriber will on WednssdCy the l5M dayc Fsbu
arg nert fair and If otherwise the next fair day,
proceed to SELL at public 'ueq, to the highest bidder
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-23
linens, Sheetings, etc

o. CASES A superior IRISH linens
q do 70 do do do
do 81 do do sheeungs
do 3-4 brown Hollands
do ga dowlas and black linen
do Lhoppa Romals
1 do best Italian sewing silks
6 do A. super bleached domestic shirtings
Just received for sale by
jan21 G.. 81. p. THOMPSON.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-23

est feelings, and the events Of last night, will
impress still deeper upon my heart, the respect
and gratitude, which it shall be the study and
pride of my life to manifest.
EDMUND KEAN.
Philad. Thursday morning.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-08-08

mat The Saaniards have conveyed ,he pr;>ca,.s
they have made 10 the frontiers OF Portugal.
IL is said Mr.. Lamb, the English Minister. has
presented another note, requiring our government
10 recognize the Independence of our colonies. 1t
is probable that he has again received a negstive
answer.
Ii is said that the regular army will soon re-
ceive an augmentation OF 80, 900 men, Including
the auxiliary troops 1t - probable that the result
OF This measure Will be the dl.baading OF the Roy
ais, Volunteers, who are certainly troops affect
y devoted ard Jealous, but naturally to dis
ciplne.
Nothing can equal the discred into which the
Duke dePIniantado has fallen in public opinion
Some complaisant persons would persuade US thai
this disgrace Is not much the fault of the Minis
ter as the ekleness of the public; but whatever il
may be, the public do not thus withdraw their con-
hdence. without reasons more or less evident. =
The Dukede PIniantado will, unhappily, be on,
more OF the examples common in our days. o.
Minister raised to power amidst shouts of ap-
plause and falling amidst Kisses
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-08-08
COMMODORE pnRrL.n

a letter received in Norfolk, dated Vera Cra2
zzd june assert- positively, that Commodore Por-
ger has accepted the appointment Of Capitsn de
Navio' (tbat is Captain Of a ~ gun sldp) With
priority OF date, and is in effect Coa,nsidsr Ia
CAisi q :be whole Mezicsn Navy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-08-08
sz@ - &n o. Ar-

J0hn Handolph.--It is a consoling tbing 70
every man who really cares for his conn,rv,so -
Putalon to see the manner in which Mr.. Ran
uoiPh has been received in England by the dis,in-
gushed persons with whom he has SO far had a.,
intercourse They, it appears, have no rnioivires
ABOUT DIS SANITY and no suspicious of his NOT heinz
gentleman. His speeches at Liverpool are iii,
eu win good sense, easy and just expressions. and
sIacetui compliments. Not only Mr.. Huskisso,
zen Gascoyne and Col Fizclarence (son of ,i'o
Duke) have been pleased with his societv b,, H.
manners have won for him much popuJa,itv au'a'
The people And yet,-if MIR. Charles XII o,.S
Inc rest OF the tribe are 10 be believed, john I'm
doiphis crazy old blaekguard. When was ,here
one OF the" family who was ever rsceived -
any similar attentions in Europe? Wben r,,oe
there one who ever deserved 10 be' The Liver
pool Albion says OF Mr.. Randolph. tba, ssbe seo-n
ed like an ancient Grecan sage surrounded b., H.;
scholars" 9 SO fascinating was MIR. R.ndoict,ss
conversation, that he could with dificul,, a,u,,,a
from The crowd that still fingered around Lr, ,,
Some OF his reported sayings are pithy enougb but
we suspect his severe remarks about Cobbe,i ,,ilI
bring that political renegade upon his bacl a.,
so It IS. man who dsTes 10 spesl, bis rn;,d IS
such people Is sure to be pelted with mud and r
Randolph's pertinacty, however. in bo,s,ia. ~
hls Engllsh descent, IS weakness. But it has NO
thing mesnor vulgar about it, lie was aI,,,,s 80
Their aristocraiic, and he avo,yed if in Ioij 49,
manly way His reception in EncIsnd Ill, 49,
wormwood to the snarlers in this country
JFo0h's Enquirer.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-08-08

Virgil Marcy, Esq. distinguished l,,,-o. 49,,
member OF the federal party in MARYLAND bSs ,,;,
drawn bis natne from the list Of Candidate H.. IL
next Congress. Next to MI Calhoun. Nj NJ
ry preferred Mr.. Adams for president AZ The i..,
election; but he considers that President Ads,os
and bis congressional friends have not acted ~, 20
,ner protested principle in relation 10 amending
.ne cohSl,uion' and that the election Of Mr.. Al
ional msfortunes. lie, therefore. dcsr,. !, ~,
duty to prefer General Jackson, and ,vi,bIr.,ys
as candidate for congress, leaving The field r.
Mr.. Wsems' Tie present member, who IL a friend
10 thesseneral. rSogoa,,,t D '''''''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-08-08

redeemng them, could not hesitate bat sent him
80, OOOlr. the Paris Committees account.
l5,O00lr. on that Of the Swiss Committees and
oOO0ir. on my own
Trsnsaed Cor the New York American from the journal do
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-08-08
LORD COCHRANr

fyJ ''''I JFVNI I0FN I01hT1Nf 10 Us Wirfntrf hi.
hammsd III, Paeha II Egypt -''
Your employing foreigners in yogr mil;rs~y sad
naval service, the privilege which you claim and
exercise Of building and cquippng shirs of YEA,
IN neutral states, and Of purchasing steam yrs
sels, add hiring transports under neutral ,cs
Tor hostile purposes, and 10 Transport TO sIsvs,y
people whom the Ottoman arms have never
yet been sbieto subdue, warrants belief whatever
your sentiments may be, that the civilized educa-
ted, and liberal portion of mankind will be ,,.,ic
ed, that succours, similar TO those which Won m,
fortunately obtained hitherto from those states arc
new about to be afforded 10 the brave. the oopress
ed, and suffering Greeks; nor will The sdvsnf,g.
derived be wholly theirs, for until you shall res.e
or be forced to abandon your inhuman traffic i,
chris ian slaves, and the commission Of crueitie.
which siain dc character Of man, your subjects
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-08-08

If it IS true that the Captain Pacha had arrived
on the 10th May in the waters OF II ydra, he must
have set sail from the Dardaneles before the date
of our intelligence from CoEstantinope.
French Editor.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-09-30

is it necessary. You have heart, that has a
beating sacred to such incidents.
This custom is, believe. peculiar in Euro
pean countries to Wales, and the Swiss Catho
lie Cantons but in the latter, to an iron cross
is suspended bowl. containing holy water,
with which the relatives sprinkle the graves of
the deceased as often as they come to church.
Shakespeare says, and with his accustomed
sweetness
c. With farest flowers, while summer lasts,
III sweeten thy sad grave thou shalt not lack
The How'r that's like thy face, pale primrose,
Nor the azure harebel like thy veins no. nor
The leaf of eglantine, which, not to SANDER,
Outscented not thy BREATH
trust, my friend, you will continue your
good wishes to the Pembrokeshire widow
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-09-30
VARIETY.
PETRARCH'S IDEA OF BOOKS.

PETRARCH'S IDEA OF BOOKS.
Few persons knew the value of books better
than Pctrarch. His friends having written seve-
raj apologies for not visiting him, in which they
deelaimed against his love Of solitude as unnatu-
raj to a human being, and reproachcd him on
his nsocial mode of life, Petrarch smiled at
thcirmessages, and made the following excellent
remarks 80 These people consider the plea
to be rcnounced. But have friends of differ
cnt description, whose society is far more agree
able to me. They are of all countries, and of
all ages. They are distinguished in war, in
politics, and in the sciences 1t is very easy to
See them: they are always at my service call
for thrIr company, or send them away whenever
please, they are never troublesome, but i'm
medIatcly answer all my questions Some relate
the events Of ages past others re, cal the secrets
OF nature these teach me how to live IN com
fort, those how to die in quiet These drive
away every care and increase my gaiety by the
hrllllancy OF their wit, whilst others harden nv
heart against suffering, shcw me how to restrain
my desires. and enable me to depend on myself
alone. In return for all these services. they only
require of me a chamber, in one corner of nv
mansion, where they may rcpose in peace
Reading is the nourlshmcnt which makes the
sap of our minds, if may use the expression,
as bodily su>tenance forms the chvle which is
necessary Tor our preservation. The soul re
CURES to be fed as well as the body, though in a
different manner. and when it is not supported
ny reading, 1t flies to business and amusemcnts
IN search of subsistence. Feeble minds arc
generally those which are nourished BY mere
nofn=s, instead Of which the excellent plight
and v'Sor Of those which are improved by read
ing good books is very visible
10 make reading truly useful, it should be
subjected to our judgment, that VIC may be ca
pable Of weighing IL merits IL .ar.lpar:rs /.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-09-30

with the lights Oh reason and religion, two Pill
lars upon which all our determinations should
be supported.
Every book which does not assist us to al
range our ideas and regulate desires, Is at
least useless, if not dangerous, for VIC should
derive some advantage even from our amusc
ments.-- Clement The xiyM
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-09-30

When Queen Elizabeth, in one Of her r?orroe<
&c, soon after the defeat Of the Spanish Arns,la
visited Shrewsbury the NAV or, on cOncrat,. lt;ns
her on the memorable event, said " hen the.
King Of SPAN attacked Your majesty, e.rac, II i,yh
The z~rong so,r b! III. r." Tic queen codil MT
help smiling al tins, ana h"j alfnratron was tur-',r
heightened, When, at her departure L> hr,r. +
permission ''to aten! her na'ce'y - ~, .e,ia 4.
which 80 ., {: r,.iie y. g, g.. -av'n
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-09-30


Ne grave, nay, the parson himself frequently
turns his pad TO fatten on his deceased parishion
ers. This, you viii say, is being priest ridden
with vengeance; still worse, the hogs Of halt
the parish are allowed to root up the earth and
homes"
Blessed be God, the bones ofmy dear dear
Labe and husband, do not lie in England!''
And as TO cleanliness in other respects, that
article. 50 properly an object of your care, is
very rarely attended to with US. The weeds and
ncttles are permitted to choak up half the
graves in a church-y yard and every other spe
cies Of negligence and filth is thrown there, as
j, instead Of being decent receptacle of the
tJreiaters Of the village or town to which it
belongs, il were the common sewer of the parish.
Some few, indeed, are kept little more order
Is, because they are either public walks, and
have therefore degree Of fashion, or the bishop
Of the dlocess is resldentiary there but even
these exceptions are for the most part confined
to the pathways, and the green avenues that
shade them, the rest Of the spot being left in a
northern district of -shire two church
wards were indicted as nuisanccs Nv the parish
and a third. mach nearer the seat Of ma ->tracv
supreme. VAS in 50 abominaile a state. that the
clergyman and ovcrscers. after many fruitles,
complaints on the part Of the inhabitants, were
cited 10 answer accusations in the Spiritual
Court"
Goodhcavcn! we want no oveTSccrs, bishops
CT spiritual court, to make US keep our dead
which surely, sir, are a part Of ourselves, Nhe
thcr above the earth or under It'd rs free from
such rs sTc can. II The crave We clean holds
good relation, we Show our gratitude by our
diligence, il bad one. our constant attention
Is mark that Whatever irc>passes he or She
may have committed against Us. they are for
given. If 4 ncttlc or weed were to be seen to-
morrow IN this church yard, the living party 10
whom 1t belongs, would be lootcd after divine
'crvice by Tic congregation. would part with
my last iarthn5 rather than see these two little
heaps 70 10 ruin; nay, except few feet Of earth
lcultiyate for use, decorate my garden with
flowers AID shrubs only for my dead. and look
upon il to be as much theirs a. if they were both
alive"
The good old woman here finished her dis
course during the greaterpar Of which She was
on her knees, r|uckins up every thing which
"as nAseemy trcshenng the mould, fastening
L. & "a
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-09-30

Miss Edgcworth, by her many excellent trac',
on education, has conferred benefit on the who'll.
mass Of the population. and discharged, with en-
cmplaly patience we'll as extraordinary iud.r
mcnt, a task which superior spirits may, perhaps,
mistake for a humble and easy one. i'y her poru-
lar Tales She has rendered an invaluable service I,
the mldd!Ing and lower orders of the people: and
BY her novels, and by the volumes before Us, he
made great and mer'orons effort TO promot" the
Aappiucs, and responsibility Of the higher classc>
tEanJursh Rf,%,..r
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-09-30

Aotsm .ar1raf-Nothing can be more beautiful
than the shape of Ararat; nothing more awful thai,
Its height. All the surrounding mountains sink III
to insignfcance when compared to it. I, is perfect
in all its parts. No rugged features no unn4tlra
promnences. Every thing is harmony and ali
combines to render it one of the most interesting
Objects in nature. Spreading originally from al
immense base, the slope towards its summit is e.
and gradual, until it reaches the regions Of snoN
where 1t becomes more abrupt. As foil to this
sturendous object, small hill rises from the same
base, similar IN shape, and in any other situation
titled to rank among high mountains No one since
the flood seems to have been on the summit of Ara
rat for the rapid ascent of its snowy top appears
render the attempt impossible. No man, certainly.
has assembled it in modern times. When the advet
turous Tournefort failed it is not probable that
one else has succeeded i ,4SiGhc JouynnL
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-09-30

affection --One of the prettest specimens d
iiindoo poetry celebrates the history of youth,
who, soon after his marriage, being compelled to
make long journey, takes leave Of his bride in the
garden belonging to his house; there he plants
spikenarC, and cnjons her to watch over it with the
most asslduous care. Asong this plant flourshcs
sad he, all viii be fortunate with me- but should
wlther away, some fatal mist ,ytunc v i'll assure,,
happen tome. Business of an important nature de-
tanned the bridegroom from his home for several
years--on his return, he assumed TIC garb Of Hin
doc mendcant, in order to see whether his wife lad
been faithful to him or not during his absence thus
disguised, he calls at his house, and being admitted
INTO the garden, he bchol,ls bis wife lost to every
pleasure, bnt that Of weeping the spikcn;.r,,
w4'ch still lourishcd under her care
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-11-04

Ia this town, ON Wednesday evening lasA
by the Rev. Mr.. Welsh, Mr.. Joshua Orno
Lewis, Of cfCarberland, to Miss Mary Kelley,
of this town.
\ Ia Bristol. sSth uit. by the Rev, Mr.. wigh,
Mr., Stephen Peck. TO Miss Mary Sylvester
dadgh.er OF the late 1ur. Joseph Sylvester, ali
OF that place.
y la Bristol, on Thursday evening last, BY
the Rev. Me-. Mann, John Taylor, Esq OF
Providence, to Mis-, Ruth Ann Mesher, dausl,
ter of the. date Capi. Abnsr Mosher, Of Bri.-
toL 1'h f.~r o.
In Rehoboth. e,i inst by the Rev. Mr.
veraon, Mr.. Asaph l.. Bliss. to Miss Nancy
70. Perry.
Ia Fsamnshsn, Mass, William II. Staples;
Esp. ofProvidencc, TO Miss Evelina Eaton,
daughter af the late .ur. Levi Eaton, Of tho
for ner place. s7'
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-11-04
New Establishment.
Furniture &
WAREHOUSE

- - - - ~~AS
}SHNiE spbscnbers having entered
n into Co-partne rship under III,
firm of n
'1MADN s. EVT.ENNs
and having taken the shop mearI,
opposite CoLE's Hotel. intcn,i keen.
ing constantly on i,and for saie, q
general assortment OF C.lBE.y.E1 /
FURNITURE. consisting of Side.
boards, Dressing Cases, Burcans.
Bedstcads, Tables of all kinds, Ba
sun and Light Stands, Portable.
Decks, Sofas. Secretaries, &c. &c.
They are ready 10 receive orders
for all kinds ofwark IN their Iine.
and they assure t!.use who may IA
vour them with their commands.
that their work shall be made If TIC
best kind Of stack, and in the neat
est manner, al short notice.
e They viii also pay particular AZ.
fcntion tn tho repairing Of Furni-
niture ofaH kinds.
~ BY paying strict attention 10 their
business, they hope to receive share
uf Tublick patronagr. az
s JAMES s. CHACE,
JOSErH LCTHER,