davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-12-30
Trust, SaLE.


IN PURSUANCE Of the provision. deed Of trust ex
esaed TO the subscriber by Will, oovng beariog dat.
he ION day oil Sept tsei aud recorded in the Cletks Of
nee OF henieo county Court, the 26h Of October following
Tue purpose OF securing ~ Richard baltimore the payment
OF sum OF money therein poned will be sold, the
highest hddsr for cash. Monday the 18Th of January
n.xi-in 'cnt"f the Bed Tavstu II O'Clock, certsia
peSso parcel Of stound IN the city of Riohuon Davais
s1'on .a'd city being part Of lot Number fifty FOUR
wnn brick house hetson) containing 81 feet front,
tanuins hsek one bundled aud ten feetAud the
day. Will he sold 70 the highest bidder e,.h r,sru
ooys OF so much VI the property will be
"a. said sum OF with the inere, which may
have accrued, ADD sliessi costs and ebMEes.
RIO. POoRE, Ii ustee.
O--fd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-12-30

We hope that the following admirable song,
which, without his permission. we announce TO be
from the Doctors own prolific pen. and was struck
out as we learn, at single heat, will be sung on
the approaching celebration Of the glorious "a
chicvemcnt il cornmemoratcs, at Tammany Hall;
che air. whatever it may be, we hope vii, be given
by the best and most animated singer that can be
for the occasion, and the chorus by the
company. We will venture TO suggest to our ia
vori,o, Mr. Horn, that it will afford him very ia
vorablo occasion TO compose and original and sim
pie air, or adap,h to some one which he might
tho welkin ring" NJ y. Fec. Post.
THE HICKORY TREE.
4 National Song for January Sth, 1928.
Ascribcd to Samuel L. Mitchell
Enough hs. heeu composed. they esy.
IN Olive. Myrtle, Oak an! Bay.
And other plants which poets .ios,
IN strain, % make their virtue ring
While neat Cnryn. never ,hone
Ia tlt stands yet unknown.
Hickory, nice hickory,
Thou IN song shah famous be.
The fern with which thou endowed.
Might mske the monareh of the wood,
And rank thee, n, the observer seer,
Whose summit, high in air fouHd
And branches widely spread sIouud.
Thou shalt well dis,ingui.hed be.
Beneath thy ample lesTss is made
A cool aud reire shins shade,
Where weary hun,er, may recruit,
And sure the nihhiing squirrel shopi,
who dearly love. peste there.
a nd fea. delicious fare.
Hickory, fne.hiciory,
Thou wilt ever pleasant be.
They furnish too scent 10 piesss
The confu.ed Of honey-bses7
who, crcling wild without . honp,
Will soon TO rest aud order cvuie,
Whene'er the foliage, plucked alive,
1, rubbed within their defined hiys
Hickory, blest hickory,
Thou shalt forever fragrant be.
20 better wood need man des,rs
To kindie Up the ,prighy Gre,
Aud keen him comfortably
aul.t the chilling winters storm;
where swain, and la,,es round dee bes5;h,
Indulge in recresvP miIth.
Hickory, good hickory,
Thou wilt ever precious be.
From thy timber tao made.
Walking sticks aud tools Of uade,
Cooperi hoop, and plenty more,
A, seen in many shop and store;
Proving that thy good produce.
Applies 10 ub, extensive
hickory, tough hickory,
Ia demand thou wilt Away, De
hut thy rich and rsvoury fruit
Every palate TO cult,
a, the foteefu hammer. might
Crack, the she'll and brings 70 light
The oily kernel, which unrcled
Plea.es both the young and old
Hickory, sweet hickory,
Thy nut. will ever chsri,hed be
Oh noble tree, thy happy
Has 10 immortal fame
by stronE syocistions tie
Connected with destiny,
Since far advanced on honor's real,
I. he's on Jackson been bestowed.
Hickory, grand hickory,
The nations emblem thou shalt BE.
sca-a the modern generic given by totsuists 10
americs and therefore admirably adapted 10 be selected
.mbeu attic al of cur country,
r Of hive, bru,ed hickory fer inducing
he swafms 60 settle.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-12-30

WAsHIHGToN, Dec. 22.-The United States
sloop of war ST. Louis, built at the Navy Yard in
this city, was on Saturday lowed down to AIexan
dTia, and will in few days be at sea- She is
destined OH a cruize in the Southern Seas. and is
expected to be absent nearly if not quite three
years.
The following is list OF the officers attached TO
her, on this her first and interesting voyage:
List Of officers Of the United States .Sroop Of
tcnr st. Louis
John d. Sloat, Esq Commander.
Lieutenants-Wm. Taylor, John f. Prentiss,
Joseph Morehead, Thomas Pedgrew, Henry ID.
Scott, Edw. B. Boutwell,.
Lieutenant Marines-L. N. Carter, &c.
The st. Louis, whose departure is above noticed
is one of the finest vessels of her class in the Ma
wy, and is an honor to the yard in which she has
been built and equipped, and 10 the officers who
have charge OF it. She carries twenty four me-
dunn "a lb. guns, and is fitted out in the best syle
consistent with just regard TO economy.
Nat. Int.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-12-30
67S

Majority for Stanton, the republican candidate
AIS. We have no returns from the towns, excep
Bethlehem. which gives SO majority for Stanton. :
Mr. S. is undoubtedly elected
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-12-30

FTHERE Will be school a, my house the ensuing
II conducted by Mt WIN A. Gillespie. In this school viii
be laugh! the Greek sud Lsn Languages, the Msbemsc
and all tho's branches constituting good English
few additional scholars be received into the ssha
on he following terms Board, Wshitg Lodging &c. sTy
dollars TuicD ~ tie Geek and Lstn 6vs
dol in Eug,h, tsenty dosr, for the Scholastic yts
deem unpeeessaFy TO any thing Of Mr. G's qnsl6
oaon more thsn TO remark thst he has had several
expeficp aud TO refer To the ample Testimonials in b nos,
session Board can be had in other respectable famie, IN
the neighbour hood
Lsuesc mehOuld be directed Eyeret,yiIlc Absmsele
County JOHN X. CAMPDEIL
Ude
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-12-30
and FRED ERICK SBURG,
THE STEAM BOAT PATUXENT,

CAPTAIN GEORGE WEEMs,
NJ ILL leave baltimore "Wednesday morning next
w stead Of Tuesday) at o'clock, and the hou,
every Wednesday, aud after touching erripr
Bay, viii Procecdto aud up the Rsppabannock to Fl EIDE
rick,huTg where she will Thursday Evening"
tuning, tho PatuKent will leave on Saturday
morning next (inead of friday O'clock the same
no1s every .neeeeding Saturday, and will Baltimore
on Sunday Evening 1.-The Pauxent will going and returning
oP at and Port Royal, and4ake Oh
Freight; she will .o stop CATERS Creek and
M addition TO the elegant recommendations the
Fanxen' eon'trueted To carry the bulk Of
sseomT od.ns terms For Freight Passage apply to
James Corner e Son, Agents at Baltimore, or to
Samuel Philips, Agent at Fredericksburg.
AN Baggage at the risk Of the owners.
BALTIMORE, Oct. j, 1928.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-12-30

From the albany -Hrgus. Dec IL.
The special election for member of Assembly,
neid IN this county yesterday and the previous
day, resulted in.this city az follows:
Standardization. Manifestations
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-12-30

domestic products by regulations OF foreign trade,
was properly granted, inasrnuch as the power is,
IN effect, confined 10 that body, and may when cx
ercised with sound legislative discretion, provide
the better Tor the safety and prosperity Of the Ma
ton.
With great esteem and regard,
JAMES MADISON.
JosErH c. CABEL1, Esq.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-12-30

me SCHOOL at LlungOlieu
ynlOR the liberal educ alton Of boys eoomensss Il. g.,
~ S ss,on the 9th Of Ja1nsry - " ''
IL has two deps meos for literary and for seien
tiho Pnruus ne literary ofnssfeG department. en-
hfases 'he English, Latin, Greek Spsnisb Freuch Italian
Lsrgusge &c sflphy History snd =. Pbiosophy Of Ian
susyr Ios oensye, Atithmstc Algebra and Geomefty.
Terrs-fo board and tuition $40 for sessions in tie
ysT bed nnd bedding, u furnished here, IS per snnuu
payable one quarter ~ advance, and the bslsncs
ofthe year Early sppliesous Tor sdntsnee requested
Address Le~rt Store Po Ohee. SpotsyysIis county Va
JOHN LEWIS.
NoV4t' 59-y.gi
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-12-30
CENTRAL GRAMMAR scHooL.

Near Charlottesville.
TNHE ersre,es ofthS Sbhool will be re,uued on , ,s,t
OF Jsuuafy merit The Of instruction will enobrses
the Gfeet, Latin, French English Lsnsusse, and u,.ns
faofy course Of Mathematics. Competent A,ut, ,s;iJ
usual ne employed and the Sub'crbsr pledges b, undivided
attention 10 the interest, Of his pupifa
goo, Tor Boar'' Washing, Lodging, &c $50 %
=" AH'''''' IS 90
=, 4, ,n, Fsi Session of 3 frosth..
~. sh. o. zen poafdeTs can be accommodate in 20
is~n,y o. ths Sno'er'ner' BARTHiW EGAE.
NtS ~ LII
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-12-30
UOper Land for Sail

BEhUiitU VI Highland Farm, in the county of G ooeb
land within 20 miles Of Richmond, lying pom the West
TEL side OF Dover creek and reaching Jane River
offered for sale eonsins about $50 which so are
river bottom Of the highest grade; 49, rich meadow land and
the balance red land Of excellent quality half heavily
tm5ered with Oak This farm ranks among the best aver
IN product abounds in good ws,e idterseeted
BY the Canal and almost reaches the door of Doyer.n;ll
which affords ready supply of meal through ,evere
drooShs OF summer, and ohen good market fer wheat
mily aud some knowledge Of the country within so
miles ut Richmond shove enables the proprietor to say viii
condolences that he believes there few situations, IN
the river more healthy. The dwelling house i, new and
cOmmOdiou,, aud the other buildings suitable. proposon
for The farm may be made fo Mr. Drew IL Richmond a."
MIR. Husniout at Dovems Post Office; any one wisn,
Dec 9. ga .G,,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-12-30
NOTICE

NOTICE.
w Ill he sold for ss, Monday the sh n Jan no IT. in
w foot Of The Bell Tavern door 10 The ety o Rebmena
i.n o. hees very likely negroes consulting Of youns
WM. ARMIsTEAD, ! Ex'ors Of
IBOS. II. TERRELL, VIM Arrnigtead decd
Dec. a. - a.. v"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-12-30

'0"' j. 'tps Tue PartheIs Of Ueiman 7. Stokes Co..
,,,;,., Compile
Wm II. Harrison and Edmund Loeket Sheriff Of Prince
Edward county aud as adm'or Of wm. HARRISON DECD
IT.. n W. =, Deft,.
ane and security according A,,.mbv md
zoe rules OF I'M: court and appearing, the ar
the court that he not nIabtant Of ths State. ~. m
mot,n OF the compIs by CONSENT ordered that the ,n,d
ieit IN. H. arron do appear here the frs. dav of Fsh
adSpy 81 this order be forthwith 10 some on. Of The
Luos newspaper, printed IN the City of Richmond for two
courthouse of this County. A Copy. Te.te, " N
Dec. Q e
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-12-30
MONSIEUR TONS0N,

gov at TREE HILL sod will stand rs the es.oius sea-
sou. THOMAS WATSON
- AbNER ROBINSON.
Oees A. 6f--y
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-12-30

~ a FIRST rate Gardner wapted--none need
apply except they are well quali6ed.--Enquire a,
Dec. 23. IN 10.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-12-30

Jpn Chanceyy Prince Edward October court 1873:
~ Herman Soke', meriwether Hurt and Laurston p,
con- j.. beng the partners OF German Y. Stokes 90
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-12-30

The natIons emblem thou that BE.
sca-yu the modern generic given by totsni.t, 10
ths Of the hickory family which peculiar 10 North
Amerioa and therefore admirably adapted TO be selected
amber aical of cur country,
This nues the practice of rubbing the margin and
side bee hive, with bruised leaves Of hickory fer inducing
the 60 settle.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-12-30

Given under my hand as Governor,
and under the seal of the Common.
wealth at Richmond, this 9th day
December, 1928.
VIM. II. GII.ES
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-04-01
MARRIED.

:. In Townsend, Lsvi simonds, of Fitchburg, to Ly.
dia Putnam.
In Fitchburg, Elias Messenger to Susan Bough.
telle.
In Newfeld, John Mansfield, of Brownfield, to
Martha Wakefield, of Medfeld Quite union Of
fields. We wish them plentiful crops
In Chelmsford, Charles H. Sanger to Hannah J
Littlehale.
In Boston, William Lang, jr. to Susan G. Braid
Shepard Robbins to Eunice Shpman. Hervey Otis
to Cynthia Cross. John Ayres to Sally Page Ia
chariah Barber to Caroline Parsons BENJAMIN H.
Boynton to Judith Hayden
In Providence, DIR. Joseph w. Fearing to Rebec-
ca b. I'd daughter of Asa Ames.
In Danvers, James Brown, Jr. to Catherine D.
Twiss; John Newhall to Dolly Lawrence, of Lynn
field.
In Salem, Benz. Farless to Adeline Ward
In Portland, William Parker to Aurelia Lambert
Samuel Armstrong to Martha Langley; Charles K.
Rice to Lucy Maddox; True w. Pettingell to Sa-
rah Allen; jeremiah Bracket to Sarah Tibbets.
In New-York, Rev. Richard C. Shiemall, to Car
oline Augusta eldest daughter of John H. Leggett.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-04-01
INFORMATION WANTED.

JAMES CLUNE, foreigner, with his
daughter, MARY, left Montreal, in the ex-
pectation of finding his son, WILLIAM
CLUNE, at Templeton. He has learned
that William left Templeton three weeks
since. Said James Clune is now in this
town, in very low state of health, and
destitute of the means Of supporting him
self-He is very anxious to see his son.
Printers in Massachusetts will aid the
cause of humanity by giving the above
notice place in their respective papers.
Athol, March %, 1928.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-04-01

In Guilford, CT Sarah Rossiter, aged 100, leaving
one hundred descendants.
In HEREFORD county, ~ c. William D. Britt. At
ter washing his hands he was wiping them with a
towel, in which needle stuck, without his per-
ceivng it, which entered the back of his hand, Civ
ing him, however, but little pain. The next day his
hand inhamed, and the inflammation and swelling
extended up his arm. He died on the 9th day,
though it is sasd; there was no modification, nor
tetanus.
At Tortola, whittier he had gone for the improve
ment Of his health the 10Th of January last, Amos
Babcock, Of Porto Rico, son Of Amos Babcock, OF
Princeton, Mass
In London, Feb IL, by suicide, Henry Neale, a
Solicitor and author of the Romance of History,
the Wandering jew" and other works
At Varennes, N. Y. on Thursday the 7th ult; a
man named Chauvin, whilst thing some part of the
works of windmill, near the roof in the inside OF
the mill, was entangled by the machinery g. precip-
tated to the ground where he aghted with his head
on the floor. The unfortunate man was taken up
dead, with his skull fractured in shocking manner.
lie has left wife and four children to lament his
untimely end
Two maiden sisters, Agnes and Sophia Anderson, Of
respectable connexions, residing in great priva-
cy near Gewell-street, and st. John-street roads,
poison in consequence of the unfavourabe termina-
ton of large Chancery suit, in which they had a
material interest," Canadian Co,uant
fatal accident occurred at Alcott's cotton facto-
ry in Rochester, N. Y. on the 9th ult lad ny
the name Of Gordon, about twelve years of age,
while standing near one of the large wheels, was
caught by his clothes and drawn into the machinery
where one of his arms was nearly severed from his
body The mangled limb was Immediately amputa-
ted, but he was much bruised in other parts of his
body that he survived but a,few hours
A person named Smell drowned himself in the
river Delaware, in Bethel township, Northampton
county, on the 18th inst
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-04-01
DOMESTIC NEWS.

TON AND ALBANY RAILROAD. The
pf Directors of Internal Improves
have prepared a memorial to the
ork Legislature, and taken mea-
havelt presented, praying for au-
to extend the railroad which may
out from Boston, through that
. the Hudson river. From the
Pg paragraph, which we extract
'e Albany Argus, we learn that the
'tlon has been anticipated by pro-
4 to survey and lay out a road upon
Re route, under the authority of that
Boston Daily Advertiser.
f Vlele, in pursuance of previous
brought in bill to facilitate the
Potion Of a railroad from Boston to
Pdson river. Proposes to authorize
Fs $ administering the government
State, to appoint three commission
pose duty it shall be to explore the
fs Of Rensselaer, and Columbia, with
to ascertain the most eligible route
|allroad through said counties, or
'of them, from Boston to the Hudson
to confer with such persons as may
norlzed to survey and lay out such
pn the part of the State of Massa-
Is, on the expediency Of construct
ia railroad /; and to employ suitable
/ to make the necessary surveys,
ne result to be reported to the next
AZURE. Ordered to be printed"
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-04-01

APRIL Fool. The following is an in
stance in which very happy use was
made of this practice : Francis, Duke of
Lorrain, and his Duchess, being kept
prisoners at Nancy, (the capital city of
Lorrain, subject to France) and contriv-
ing to make their escape, they chose the
first day of April for efecting it. Under
the disguise Of peasants they passed the
guards at day-break, and got out of Nam
cy. They owed their escape to the nom
sense ofthe day; for an old woman OBJ
serving them, ran to soldier on guard.
and told him that the Duke and Duchess
were making their escape poh, poh, says
he, do you wish to make me an April
fool? the woman ran to the officer, but
he was equally afraid of receiving le pois-
son d'Aoril; and the noble prisoners had
time to make their escape to castle at
the distance of twenty leagues and from
thence they passed to Florence.
FAsT-DAY. Agreeably to the institution
of our forefathers, and the appointment of
the Governor and Council, Thursday next
will be observed as a day of Fasting and
Prayer in this Commonwealth. The duty
of dedicating our hearts to humility, fasting,
and prayer is no less profitable, and no less
incumbent upon us than that ofjoy, ofpraise,
and of thanksgiving /; and while we con-
tinue to be favoured with christian rulers,
we trust that this annual solemnity, SO reli-
giously respected by our ancestors, will be
observed in a manner becoming dependent,
imperfect beings, who feel, believe, and en-
deavour to practise, that holy religion which
they profess.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-04-01
Total for eight years, S26, 500
Since the division.
les, 8 years before division, $26,500
=. after div. e ss:;s$ sse,sso
$6O,05O

{ 27,l00
se Of expense, s years, $60,05O
;. ofdo. for each y'r $500 %
his we see that each county acas as
more after the division than the achole
old county previous. This is one of
sings Of a small county. To this we
&dd the expense of. a Court House,
Ind House Of Correction, which could
built, in suitable manner, under
thousand dollars. But the Citizen"
! the county buildings will doubtless
Scted at the expense of that town
shall be finally designated for their
a." This is very easily said, as an
4nent to divide the county but it be-
auite different matter when corpo-
unincorporated purses are applied
limiting, for moment, that a town
egal right to vote away the money of
n for such an object, is it seriously
he'd that any town will do it? The
ea is an absurdity. No town, for the
of the individuals who own land in
but the centre, would be quite so in
4 to draw its resources for years to
the object. No one of the towns
+. can afford it. 1t would be equal to
Bile tax Of any one of the towns for
hears at least. But it is matter
B put ofthe province of towns, and one
4 hev have no right to move in. Again,
ividuals raise the money? AS it is
of self-interest, no individual would
be except for his own town. We are
+ tich in these towns as to justify or
bf such an expense. A few persons
\ be found--and a few thousand dollars
be raised-but the deficiency would
liter by far than the amount subscrib-
in no way could that deficiency be
tp. Five or six thousand dollars would
ery large sum to raise in any one
md this is but a small part of the sum
The suggestion of the Citizen
TO have no weight; unless individuals
ipubted ability will come forward, and
4 to a bond to erect and pay for the
s buildings. When this is done, the
taNn will TIC entitled TO eo4asiderasien.
In the county buildings are mere cas-
the air, raised and ornamented for
cial benefit of those gentlemen who
!. billy moved in the petition. There is
convenience we should experience
4 ght not to be omitted. / allude to
our present and past records of wills,
f &c. &c. at Worcester, and our fu-
les at Fitchburg. First, we must go
'tfcester, to examine the records for
B &c. and then double our course, and
1 Fitchburg as we may for the purpose
+ h placing our instruments ON record.
a serious inconvenience, and one
l last for forty years after a new
L is formed.
~ ral other things occur which might
Is. toned, but | fear | have already
% prolix. I would again appeal to
ow citizens, and ask them to weigh
subject, for it is one of Importance.
m ask themselves whether they are
to mar the influence and respecta-
the finest county in the Common
and to subject themselves, and those
low them, to an increased burden OF
for what is hardly even of ques-
plausible, convenience to the citi-
the towns whose names are without
included in the petition. If there
convenience, those gentlemen will
whose lands are to be benefited, or
4 forward to figuring as county Of
With such let us not sympathize to
certain injury. x.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-04-01
RELIGIOUS MAGAZINE.
OR
SPIRIT OF TIE FOREIGN
THEOLOGICAL JOURNALS
AND
RI VIEWS.

It's published monthly, at six dollars year,
a. by GEORGE w. BLEECKER, NEW
YORK.
1t is composed Of the best articles in the Foreign
Theological Journals, Reviews, and Magazines; and
the quantity Of matter is about equal to FIVE of the
ordinary Religious Magazines. The selections are
carefully made, from Presbyterian, Episcopal Meth
odis and Baptist writer's, according their papers
shall best answer the avowed purposes of the publ
cation, and no article which afford grounds of
offence to any orthodox protestant denominations,
will at any time bessadmitted. The first No. was
published in January, 1925 and every article in the
work is submitted to and approved by clergymen CT
the Episcopal Presbyterian, methodist, and Baptist
churches.
10 Subscriptions received at H. & G. CAR
TIERS Bookstore, Lancaster, where specimen Of
the work may be seen.
April J., 1928. 4tf)
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-04-01
TO the publishers of papers

and periodical Works
1T is intended before or certainly by the
~ first of May next, in pamphlet, with other sta
tistcal matters, to notice all the newspapers and
periodicals in the United States, and the city or
town where published, by whom, and the conditions
of publication, &c. copy shall be faithfully for
warded to all who will insert this notice, and for
ward copy of the paper or work they publish, di-
rected to
THE TRAVELLER"
Philadelphia, Feb. 1925
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-04-01
Co TO Booksellers and Pub
fishers.

ME subscribers have made such ar
u rangements for executing
PRINTING AND ENGRAVING
in Lancaster as will enable them to meet orders
from any part of the United States for the puhca
ton OF works in which these two branches are COM
nected, They are possessed of advantages which
will put it in their power to get out works which
may be entrusted to them, in any style which may
be wished, and at such rate as they think will
make it for the interest Of those concerned in pubs
fishing to favor them with commands.
N. B. Copperplate Printing, Colour
ing, and Bookbinding, are carried on in town BY
Messrs. H. & G. Carter, for which the subscribers
will receive orders connected with their own bus.
mess.
Orders for Engraving, on Copper and
Wood, and for Printing Pamphlets and Jobs Of every
description are solicited.
F. g. J. ANDREWS.
March II, 1923.