davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-12-29

pred. AS in the latter case A. and his
neirs must wait till the hundred, or the
thousand years are expired, before
'ney can claim possession, so, in the case
OF the Cherokees, Georgia must wait till
tney voluntarily dispose of their country,
through the medium Of the treaty making
power and then Georgia may take i'm
mediate possession.
There is, indeed, another possible alter
native. If the Cherokees should make
war upon the United States, they might
tnen, by the laws of nations, be treated
as conquered people. In that case, their
country would fall under the full sovereign
y Of the United States, and, by virtue of
the compact of 1902, that part Of it which
IS within the chartered limits of Georgia
would Immediately come into the actual
possession Of Georgia. But so long as
the Cherokees act in peaceable manner
Y would be barbarous in the extreme to
tfest them as a conquered people.
specs without any reference TO treaties.
and on the supposition that we were bound
only by the common obligations of Justice
and humanity.
1t is observed that the Court said moth
ing in eitherof these cases, as to the eff
iect or application of treaties. What was
said, on the subject of the rightfM occu-
pancy OF the Indians, had respect to the
naked claims Of peaceable Indians, who
remained upon the lands Of their fathers.
How much stronger the case of the Chero-
KEGS now is, defended as they are by so
many solemn stipulations, must be appar-
ent TO every candid mind.
WILLIAM PENN
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-12-29

sistance of his neighbour, but all thrive
by mutual encouragement. And further
more, there is as much need of looking
to the importation and expectation of
village, as nation. Why does one town
thrive, and its inhabitants grow rich, while
another town of the same size is poorer
this year than it was last ? Simply be-
cause it imports more than it exports-or,
IN other words, it has every thing to buy,
and nothing to sell.
We find an example in the village Of
Lynn. What small town in our country
thrlves like that? 1t is drawing money
from all parts Of the country, in exchange
for which it gives the fruits of an untiring
industry. AT the end of the year there is
found balance in favour of its citizens,
and according to the amount of that bal
ance is the increased wealth of the place.
In this respect there is no difference be-
tween individuals and communities, and
it isa simple and well established fact, that
the individual who spends more than he
earns, u. growing poorer; while he who
earns more than he spends, is becoming
rich.
To this important subject there is too
little attention paid by people generally.
The advantages of encouragement to home
mechanicks, labourers, and traders. is
overlooked, and the result of sending
away the circulating medium, is not suf-
ficiently considered. Money sent to any
distant place to purchase articles that may
be manufactured at home, is like money
sent TO foreign port to procure articles
that Can be obtained at the hands of citi-
gems of the United States. In the one
case it is lost to the village. in the 9TH
er to the country-and in both has the eff
fects anne upon the community which is
drained.- Chronicle.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-12-29
LET US SUPPORT THOSE WHO SUP
PORT us

The principles of Political Economy
which would lead the inhabitants of ma
ton to support its own industry in prefer
ence to the industry of foreigners, may
with the same propriety be applied to
smaller communities. The inhabitants OF
city, town, or village, are each in
terested in the support of the industry OF
their particular section of country. A
village halter will find it to his advantage
to buy his shoes of the village shoemaker,
even if he is compelled to pay trife more
for them than he would have to do else
where; because he is putting into the
hands Of the shoemaker the wherewithal
to buy hat he is leaving his money
near home, where it will find its way
back to his own drawer, which would not
be the case if he sent it away, and bought
his shoes at distance. Suppose the
united body of mechanicks which inhabit
this village, should resolve to purchase all
their wearing apparel in Newly York, would
not our retailers of dry goods, and our tai
lors, be compelled to seek another place
of residence -? Now it is fact that dry
goods merchants and tailors live like other
people--eat as much and wear as much
and are as good citizens as any other class
Of men, and were they compelled to seek
another place in which TO earn livelihood,
every class of mechanics who now help
to clothe, and the farmer who feeds them,
would sensibly feel their loss. 1t is even
so with every working member Of the com
munity. No enc can live without the as
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-12-29

THE RIVAL CARRIAGES. Messrs. Braith-
waite and Ericsson, the proprietors of the
Novelty, and Mr.. Robert Stephenson, the
proprietor of the Rocket, are both engaged
in improving and perfecting their carriages.
The former is now repairing at Mr.. Faw-
cett's yard, and it is said that it will be tried
again on the railway when finished. A con-
siderable alteration has also been made in
Mr.. Stephenson's engine, which has greatly
increased its powers. 1t was tried again on
Saturday, whenit drew the enormous weight
of 20 tons at the rate of from l6 to 20 miles
per hour.-Ibid.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-12-29

THE RAILWAY CONTEST. On Tuesday
last, the judges appointed to report on the
performances of the locomotive carriages
at Rainhill, gave in their report to the
Directors, and, in consequence of the
opinion expressed by them, the prize of
5OOl. was adjudged by the Directors to
Mr.. Robert Stephenson, of Newcastle. 1t
has not yet been decided whether the report
of the judges shall be published Or not. We
understand, however, that it expresses no
opinion as to the principle of Messrs. Brath-
waite and Ercsson's carriage, but merely
gives statement of the respective per-
formances of tine different carriages.-Litv-
erp0ol Times.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-12-29

AS honest Hibernian and Lancashire
man were walking together" Pray, (says
Pat) what death should you like to die ?"
I" Why answered his companion,) the death
of the righteous" "Och, replied the
querst,) that you'll never do as long as you
live I"
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-12-29

My dear Tom," said old Sheridan, one,
day, to his son, " wish you would take
wife" have no objection, sir" said Tom
:" whose ,cifs skall Itake."
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-12-29
|eAZE r r e.

"A above as Agents are
atoms to the Gazette,
ADVERTISEMENTS, or any
through them, will re-
ANEOUS.
|--@
lSYELLiGErcER.
ar CONDITION OF
n INDIANS.
Xxi.
moment a favourite
bit the right of soil
md Of sovereignty
bat State, and has
since the peace of
Dse Of this assumed
orgiia openly declar-
h, that the State
possession of the
6rce, and that it
sation and forbear-
hus take possession.
bears to have been
4. In his letter to
!, dated June Sd,
treaty by which he
Of the. Creeks had
sh supposition he
1T if the treaty had
b says =" BY the
Spring, the Indian
forever. The ar
present. tense. On
Dn, the title and ju-
lute in Georgia"
csive, that ifMe IT,
n l,,omo ohenI,fo a.,
pence Of the treaty,
liable, that neither
Fiction was absolute
md if the Indian
Rsd by the treaty,
claims in existence
resty, capable of
H. The Cherokees
pndition, as to title
lks we're before the
Spring therefore,
1.-THE present time,
Governour Troup,
Hguished by treaty,
Dor the jurisdiction
has yet become
Tgnment as to the
Troup says =
a go together /; and
|ght Of both at this
E,er have either hv
|solute property, and
have not pass
~ to come ? Will
Of the lat
NJ If the jurisdic-
P the property, show
separates it. IT'S
\ argument was to
Government, that
~ survey the newly
tdIately, though the
to remove till
De argument is this :
|fght Of soil became
Eld the right of juris-
/ The right Of soil.
night Immediately
|a!rVeying the lands.'
pInlon as to the con-
Fernour's reasoning,
d this Durnose 7 have
n he considered the
h BY means Of the
|aes title, both in re-
p soil, was previous
DOT in Georgia /; and,
f to the Cherokee
r. y, TO soil and juris-
FVherokees, and not
[hthe governour, that
Fago together. The
10 the United States
\, shlch they were as
n retain possession
\ they should come
Fsla, must have been
Mistake. Where is
|''al Government to
Ix.l
|E ~ in tie possess
|'''er the Cherokee
| ceased to exist, and
- il was composed
| |sl the dominion of.
Plates /? The Sem
declared, that the
||ta'ls, will not be suf-
n La a sixth part of
| u y the possession of.
a.l'y within the char
E y And as to that
\ ne President Of the
|@ lndividualsin the
N |said against the ef-
N might be design
s manner, as should
|,aalsns Of what little
|''alcaticn Of Messrs.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-12-29
[NEOUS.

4 lsTELLiGErcER.
Iur CONDITION OF
n INDIANS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-09
FaN Go0aa.

VTtsHiNGrON & BRENT have received oy 'he
w recent arrivals from New York,
n General assortment Of DIR GOoDH'
cossI. TING, IN PART, OF
suoerfne black, navy blue, olive, drab, and steel
mixed cloths 4~af
Rue. bI,ck, and steel mixed kerseymeres
Dr,5 and mixed pevonshire Jerseys, and pians
Olive and drab hu,hings
st.s4I 1914 II 4. and 12-4 Heavy rose blankets
81 4 and Al point 40
p IN and figured bomb ,zetts, assorted coiors
n ,ck bomb zines; worsted and cotton hosiery
Pr-nt and nett suspenders
T,r,,a aud Circsssian paids
Rob Roy plaid, beautiful article
III .i,,o cloths and Circassisns, various coiors
Bi.:k Italian histrings and levantines
p.rr.se, Peimyreue. and silk hdkfs
Thi5et, Merino, Cashmere, and cloth shawis
Iri.h linens, sheetings, and lawns
Rass,a, bird eve, and table diaper
D4 1874 1874 super damssk table cloths
"a and 70 ped ticks; apron checks
Navy blue, silver grey, and steel mixed cassinetts
Bi,-laps rickenburgs. and Hessians
Scotch oznaburss and sack'ng
IV5h large supply Of
81 A. and 6 q ,roxa md oiescaed shirtings ane
sheetngs, p!a,ds and stripes
.iLso.
5000 lbs superior cotton yarn
S bales domestic kerseys and hnseys
oct 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-09
Virginia J lands for Sale
I WISH to dispose by sale lease. Of tracts con
i tanning mare than
bN.0OO Acres If vIanA.

living in the county IF Pendetun, and on the head wa
tiers Of the South Branch Of Potomac Thi> land con
ssts am informed, of hills and v,llies, all unclear
ed; great part is admirably suited for grazing anil
not small portion is thought, is highly adapted 10
the cultivation and growth Of the vine
To individuals, companies Foreigners or others,
disposedo sett. and it, for the above or other
purposes. would sci! every other thousand acres on
very liberal terms, the same raterm Of years
for small annuit, hut purchasers Of tract or
more, the price would be yer, moderate, and payment
received in easy instruments, or in property within the
District or its vicinity. For further particulars apply
to Mr. John Bryce of Baltimore, OF to
Alexandra June IS GEO Johnson.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-09
Fine Wines.

EEoRGE JOHNSON has jast received, per the "
u ioclty, from Madeira, supply OF ,r:,.
Old London Particular Madeira Utn'
in pipes, hoeshead.. quarter and half quarter ea's
J. Howard. March & Co.'S brand. warranted Pu,.
such q comes "fo orde-" and suitable tor the a.
bies. He has also received, per same vessel
and half Or casks cfthe
Finest Grape Juice" al.
most delicious vine. All of which be oner. a,,L
on termrs which he hopes will pease' and NV On b.
ers to call and examine the same, at bis sIo ea3
wins wharf. where he continues to transact "s'"'
Communication Business If every Description .vee,
ar InteIligencer will please ia.srt We A'''s al
week I'LL forbid,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-09
CAUTION 70 PURCHASERS.

This medicine had been used for more than years
before effort made e. initiate it; but the great
demand for it, sndits wonderful success have Undue ed
great number ofpersons initiate il in various ways
upwards of fifty different mixtures have been go,
up in imitation of it, which IS convincing proof OF
its being medicine of great value. Some are selling
sanapsrilla and other syrups, imposing them on the
ignorant for the Psnacea; others mixing the genu
inc medicine with moasses, &C., mskng three oott les
out of one; thus retaining of its virtues: other
using the genuine Psnscea in their bottles to per
form cures. to obtain certificates to give their own
reputation, &c. Some have even resorted to perjury
to deceive the public. These limitations and aduIters
tions have IN many instances, protracted the suffer
ngsof .tient. in disc ases where the genuine swams
Pansee. would have proved instantly ehicacious. I
therefore deem it duty owe the public to assure
them. that the composition Of my Panacea is not
known Eor vast ever communicated to any other per
son in an. wa, whatever, and consequently, that alt
other mixtures represented to be mine, are fraudulent
impositions. VIM SWAIN
Sold by every respectable Druggist in the Union.
forsale by
Edward >tahler & Son.
Apo hrcAnes Druggist 6Iexandria, y. G.
ian l7-lsw6U
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-09
FROM DIR. HsLENTYNE MOTT

Professor of Surger. IN the University of York,
Surg. on of the New.York Hospital, sc. &c.
have repeatedly used swaim's Panacea, both the
Hospital and private practice, and have found it to
be valuable Medicine in Chronic, Syphili,ic Scro-
fulous complaints, and in obstinate cutaneous aztec.
tons. VA.EsrfNE MORT, N. ID.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-09
N. CHAIRMAN, n. D.
FROM DOCTOR W GIBSON.

Professor of Surgery in the University Of Pennsylva.
mia. Surgeon and Clinical Lecturer to the Aims.
House Infrmary, &c. &c.
I have employed the PA .AcEA Of Mr. Swain, IN nu-
merous within the last three years. and have
always found it extremely eficscous especially in
condary syphilis and in mercurial disease have no
hesirationin pronouncng medicine of inestimabie
value. w GIBSON, N. ID.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-09
CERTIFICATES.

From Doctor N Chapman. Professor Of the Institutes
and Practice Of Phy,ic and Clinical Practice in the
University Of Pennsylvania, President of the AGA
deny Of Medicine Of Philadelphia, &c.
have within tho last two years had an opportunity
Seeing several of very nveterse ulcers, which
having resisted previously the regular modes of treat
ment, were healed by the use Of Mr SwAiM's PANa
cEA, and 10 believe, from what have seen, that il
will prove important remedyn scrofuous, venerea
and mercuriai diseases.
N. CHAPMAN. n, D.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-09
Twice u Week!


as1.Manv Capt LIVES vi CHELL
Will hereafter. run TWICE A
VIZ, between tae District of Columbia and Bslti-
more; leaving alexandria Tuesday and Friday morn.
ing; at O'Clock precisely touching at the following
places on the Potomac River. to land passengers and
freight, both going and coming
On the MARYLAND side: On the Frginio side:
Point look out Sand, Point
Pney Poin,, Bluff Point,
Coughs Lending Place, DO, DIS Hole,
opposite Judge Plater's Mrs Walters.
near Leonard Town, Quantco.
Swsnn's Point,
lud!ows Ferry, and
Mrs Piess.
Signals have been placed at each of the above pla'
ces, which will be hoisted Immediately on the boat
appearing.
The Columbia is upwards Of 400 tons burthen, hav
inr f,oo engines, and copper boilers She will carry
from 500 To 1000 barrels freight, and accommodate in
the most superior style. at least 100 passengers For
speed she stands "a vet unrivslIed.
The propre'ors hope by strict attention to the COM
fort of passengers, and Of goods to merit share
Of public patronage
Passage 81. exclusive Of fare. Freight as custom
airy. ~ All baggage at the risk of the owners.
An arrangement has been made. BY which the Co
umbia on her passage the District, will receive
passengersfrom of the Union and Citizens Canal Line
Boats in the Paspsco. and also from the steamboat
Mary land. oct IL
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-09
Cabinet, Chair, and Sofa Manufac-

Cabinet, Chair, and Sofa Manufac-
tory.
lanes GREEN Cabinet maker, on hand, and
% will constantly keep at his old stand on Royal
ST., Alexandria e at the corner of 9TH St, Pennsyl
vana, Avenue Washington-s general assortment OF
the mostfashionable and durable Furniture, which he
will warrant equal il not superior IN quality, TO an,
ever offeredn the misunderstanding part, Of
Grecian, winged and plain wsrdrobes
Gothic, pedestal end and plain sideboSrds
Ditto, with eellarett, and marb slabs
French and PLAIN bureaus
Dressing do with mirrors
Ladies' and Gentemen s'secretares and book case
Pier ables with marble and mahogany tops
Piller and claw dining, breakfast and card tables
Plai do do do do do
Lxdies work stands
Shaving and candle do
~ ash stands with marble and mahoganytops
Grecian Sofas
Mahogany chairs
Music stools, bdetts, cribs cradles
Portable writing desks sc
With ageneral assortment of bedsteads ofrichly
carved mahogany, maple and stained woods, al of
which will be soldasow for cash they can be pur
chased ofthesame quality at any 'ther manufactory
n the Union ALSO,
IN tssortment of 81 Domingo and Bay of Honduras
Mahogany part of which is suitable for hsndrails,
steam sawed curl and shaded veneers, copal
nish of 1usit sackng bot, ons cords,
To MING AND OF IRVING,
.ndsomei, executed
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-09
Wheat wanted

hoRDECAI MILLER 4 SON inform their former
lNI customers and friends that they have again taken
possesson Of the brick Mil called 7rindeIphia Mn.
the Little River Turnpike Road, on Four Nile Run,
where they will give the highest price for good Wheat.
The, purchasing in Alexandra. Wheat, rive, and
Corn, AMI viii thank their old friends and custome to
give them call. augll
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-09
PRICE 7UO DOLLARS PER BOTTLE.
70 the tNbAic.

IN consequence of the numerous frauds and IMPOSE
L tons practlsed in reference TO ny medicine ] am
again induced to change the form OF my BOTTLES.
In future the PANACEA will be put in round bottles,
auted longtudnally with the following words, blown
in the glass, "SwAIM's PANAcEA, PHILADA, asrepre
sented above.
These bottles much stronger than those hereto
fore used ami will have but one LABEL which covers
the cork with my own signature on it, that the cork
cannot be drawn without destroying the signature,
without which none is genuine. he medicine may
conse quently be known to be genuine when my sig
nature visible; 10 counterfeit Whieh wiH BE- punishable
asErgry
has enabled me TO reduce the price to TWO Dol
LARS per bottle, thus bringing within the reach Of
theindigent.
Wv Panacea requires no encomium; its astonishing
effects and wonderful operation have drawn, both from
Patients and Medical Practitioners of the highest re-
speciality, the most unqualified appreciation, and es
tsblished forit character which Envys pen, though
dipped in gall, can never tsrnish
The false reports concerning this valuable medicine
which have been SO diligently circulated by certain
Physicians, have their origin either in ENVY. or in the
mischievous effects ofthe SPURIOUS INVITATIONS.
The Proprietor pledges himself TO the Public, and
cine contains neither mercury nor any other deeterous
drug
The Public are cautioned not to purchase my Pana.
cea, except from myself accredited agents. per-
sons of known respecability. andal those will conse
quentIy be without who shall purchase from
any other persons.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-09
Consolidating

VOHN SUMMERS x ALEX'RP AUSTIN, respect.
Copartnershp and continue carrying on the
Couch and Harness Making Business,
at the old stand on st Asaph-street, between King
and Prince. and formerly occupied by John Summers;
where all orders will be met with prompfatention and
executed with ne atness and 4 irshilit, feb
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-09
Aiveecher w anted

r WISH to employ, To- the ensuing year. as
in nr;v., family. n gentleman Of good moral cha.
racer we'll qualified to teach the Greek. Latin and
addressed to the subscriber, tpost pad near
Weaversvle. Fauquer county, Virgn,a' vi. DC At
tended to 1h""S
oct5-1aw2mo
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-09
FROM DR WILLLAM p. DEWEES.

Adj't Profe sor Of Midwifery in the University of
Pennsylvania, &c &c
Ihave much pleasure in saying have witnessed the
most decided and happy effects in several instances of
invet-rate disease from Mr. Swaim's PASicEA, where
other remedies had faiIed-one that of Hrs
Brown WIZ. p. DEwxEs, II. d
See BooE Of Cases, page So.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-09
For Rent,

The new Fire Proof STORE at the
N64 corner of Prince and Union.s,reets, tbe stand
YSAs recently occupied by Mess. Cohagen& Whit
tie also,
go The Brick STORE on Fairfax-street
9TEI1 recently occupied by Messrs. C.. & 7. p.
3nsgl Thompson. The rents will be moderate and
TcyA.limmedate possession given. Appl.to
sept2 WV FOWi.E Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-09
train and Plaster.

TNHE subscribers have formed copart nership, and
L will transact business ut Nexandra and Deco.
guam, under the name off, 4 ]. 4 Jsnney. They
invite the callof persons who bring grain for sale to
either of those mark<sF.
Farmers will at slltimes be furnished at Occcquan
with paste reither in therock ground, on very mo-
derate terms JOS JANNEY, jun.
July 12-tf JOHN n JANNEY
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-09
CERTIFICATES.

The following communication addressed 10 the rr.
prietor of JuJkns' Ointment, from the Hon John
ralsferro, member Of Congress, is highly interesting
The gratuitous manner in which j. Is made exhbu
feelings Of no ordinary character towards uAeg hu.
mainly; and is certainly well deserving Of public II.
tention.
WAsHISeroN, Jan. 22d, 1929.
SHIT has been my wish for considerable u.
to communicate to you the good eA,c, with whicLI
have used the ointment invested by Mr.. Judin,
and which now understand is made and sold b, g.
gents appointed by yourself ihave applied this ONT
ment during the last three years to every specesc
iumour and wound, without failure to produce cure
in every instance. consider il the most decided and
efficient remedy in all cases Of tunour, he the eaua
what il may, and have found nothing so good iG
wounds Of any description It may be proper toad
that the cure of tumour called White Swelling, gr
en- over by the most distinguished physicians, IS ree
rable, and which they decided, would, without an
tation, prove fatal to the patient, was under my Hne
diae notice effected by the Of Judkins' Ointment
and The patent is in fine health His limb affected
by the tunour being restored to perfect state Of
soundness Also that the leg of an aged man Which
had been wounded, and exhibited one dreadful! uL
cerated surface from the kneetC foot, and Nh'sh
for more than two years, had been considered noun
Bile, was efectually cured by the application OF JUDI
kins' Ointment me nion these tw" cases, Which fta
under my Immediate notice and manager en', aad:
cidled evidence of the ecacy of this remed! ,Ue',a
Of tumour and of ulcers. HAYS experience" de,
cidedl,, the good effect Of this remedy !" the cure
Felons, and OF every species OF fresh wound h'tt"
tn me that any one who will observe on The oPen"1
Of this ointmen, must be satisfied as to It's btne1
effect. | can with Ahe utmost confidence reeo"h'h
the use of this valuable remedy.
am Sir, very respectfully,
JOHN TALIAFERRO
To Mr.. Charles IIerstons, Proprleior)
of Judkin's ointment, near frede'
rcktOwn, Nd.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-09
For Rent IL.

SrA Several large rooms in the brick warehouse in
~ Printers Alley. They can be had Immediately.
sept IL If