davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-11-12
THE REPLY.

SiR--It won't answer. Yours, G. w.
MARX OF A HORSE.
One white foot buy hum;
Two white feet try HIM;
Three white feet, deny him;
Four white feet and white nose,
Take off his hide, and give him to the crows.
.Nammofh Cabbage aud Cosnstalk-Mr. f.
Cr:nia, Of Middletown, Conn has raised
during the past season Cabbage five feet
five inches high, and eleven feet eight inches
In circumference; also, Cornstslk fifteen
feet SIX inches high.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-11-12
PuBLIsHRD. wRExLr,
BY WASHINGTON EVANS.
TWO DOLLARS PEA Aumum

fAtAbbs ~ abtAHCk;
or TWO D0LLA AND FIFTY CENTS.
AFrER TIE vEAR xxfIRRs.
rYNo paper discontinued until all arrears
s.s are paid up, except at the discretion o.
sae Editor.
Advertisements inserted at the rate ol
One Dpilar per square for the three FIRST iuser
tions, snGtsenty.hve cents persquare for each
subsequent insertion.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-11-12
From the .Ns,c York Mirror.

Brief COMPREHENSIVE following cor
respondence, which has been handed to US
for publication, is said to have occurred on
Monday last. A dandy, wishing to inquire
if tailor would give him credit for coat,
wrote thus.
CRY HoTEL, Oct. 10, 1929.
SR-Coat on tick? Please answer. Yours,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-11-12
Fr,m the Connecticut Mirror.

IlclcOJu JT 'l-OtiStcu sJsfUN e. ne hon
c. p Van Ness, the Minister 10 the Courtof
Madrid, sailed with his family for Cadiz, in
the ship Fabius, in the early part oflast week.
Mr.. Everett, and il another instance Of the
glorious work Of reform which the new Ad-
ministration is effccting. We know Of no
reason why Mr.. Everett was recalled, save
that he was appointed by, and was the friend
Of Mr.. Adams; and we are not aware Of any
reason why MIR. Van Ness received the APP
pointmcnt except that he waa the supporter Of
The present Administration. The United
States Treasury is so rich, however, that the
People can afford to pay Mr.. Van Ness sigh-
teen thousand dollars for assisting General
Jackson to obtain the Presidency, without
feeling the loss If Mr.. Adams had made
such q change for such a reason, the charge
of extravaganza and proiligacy would have
been raised against him throughout the coun-
try; but in the present rulers, II IS only one Of
the most harmless and innocent changes, en-
tirely iustifiable on principle, and by no means
a peryersion of the public moneys to the add
vancement of party purposes.-What better
reason need be assigned FOR removing one
public officer and appointing another IN his
place, at the expence of eighteen thousand
dollars, than that two differed in opinion
about the merits Of two candidates for the
Presidency
A "Combination Faisskcsdn is 60.
ing the reunds of the jackson presses
which has hssn. or will be, repeated By
every one of them from Maine to New
Orleans. They assert that at the rscen
election IN Maryland, majority o
| Jarksonises were elected 10 the Lsgis
lature OF that State. 1t is untrue. a
I, majority of.hese elected are opposed d
Jackson
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-11-12
GLORIOUS REFORM,,

From the Missouri ReptLiiems
a Jacksoa Compliment to the People Of Ms
souai.--When the Washington papers first
announced that John W.wd, of Missouri, was
appointed Consul at Chihushua in New Mex
leo, thought there must be two men Of that
name, for could not believe that President
Jackson would knowingly ill an important
commercial Office with professed and noto-
rious gambler. But on inquiry, the shame
full fact is forced into belief. learn that the
new Consul is the same identical John Hard
who lay In the st Louis jail some weeks, last
spring, rather than testify against the keeper
of faro bank, because, as he alleged, he
could not testify without eliminating himself
A gambler by trade; man notorious, for
many years past, as the habituI keeper of
gambling tables, is honored with the conf
dence Of the present Administration. and is
selected from among the citizens Of Missouri,
as the most suitable person to represent this
country in its commercial relations with one
of the chief towns in New Mexico. The in
land trade to Mexico is considerable, and dali
~ growing into Importance, and some of our
most respectable citizens are engaged in it.
What win they think when they find their
merits overlooked, and see man taken fresh
from the faro bank, and placed over them in
the Consulate? Perhaps the President did
not know that, by the laws OF Missouri, his
Consul is liable to be presented by the grand
jury, and sold as ragT0nH But what Of that
He may defy the moral sense of the public.
He has got the game in his own hands: the
odd trick and all the hssorE WHIST.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-11-12

The arrival Of Washington Irvirs, Of soash
anuton i announced In the Lonsioa Morning
Chronicle "a the a2d Sept. and OF -. Ia I.aae,.
IN London, "a the TEaaas
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-11-12
AN IRISH DUEL,

Unitet! States Gazette
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-05-20
TOWN MEETING.

a TOWN MEETING will be held at the
"A Town Hall in this town on SATURDAY,
the 9th Of juno merit, at o'clock, P. NJ, to act
on the following articles:
l. To choose moderator to preside in said
meeting.
2. TIE see if the town will rescind an order of
the town voted at meeting held on the 18th
of May inst, relative to the reduction of the
hill in front of and near to the Baptist meeting
house-or whether the town will take any 9th.
er and more effectual measures for the accom-
plishment of that objec: and to determine
upon such measures.
3. To determine upon the expendiency of
carrying into effect vote of the town to fence
in the common, passed at a meeting holden on
the 18th of May current.
a. To see if the town will cause the line of
the common on the south side thereof to be
Strengthened by making an arrangement there
forswith Charles Allen, Esq.
D. To see if the town will adopt any, and to
determine upon what, measur res to cause OBJ
structions existing in the several. highways in
the town to be removed !; and particularly to
act upon report of committee of the town,
made at meeting on the thirtieth of August
last and then voted to be pat on file.
Worcester, Nav H. 1929
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-05-20

BosToN REPRESENTATIVES On the official
canvass of the votes in Boston it turned out
that fifty representatives were elected on the
first trial. The remaining five were elected on
Saturday last. The whole number were those
supported on the National Republican Ticket.
RAIL ROAD. At the town meeting in New
buryport for the choice of Representatives, Mr..
Bannister submitted resolutions declaring it to
be the sense of the meeting that it would be
highly inexpedient that the Commonwealth
should take any share in the projected rail-
roads, and instructing the Representives from
that town to oppose every attempt which may
be made to enlist the State in any such enter
prize by taking shares therein. The resolu-
tions were adopted by large majority.
Boston Courier.
LARGE Dividend. The New York Ameri
can Insurance Company have declared divi-
dend of fifteen per cent. for the last six months
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-05-20
WORCESTER:
WEDNESDAY, MAY 90, 1920.

THE REPUBLICAN PARTY. One Of the prin-
cipal objects which we were told was to be
effected by the election of Gen. jackson to the
Presidency, was to draw the old political lines
of division anew, to restore {" the republican
party" to its original integrity, and to heal the
deep wound which had been inflicted upon it,
by the appointment of Rufus King, federalist,
to be minister at the court of London. This
was lure held out to such as belonged to the
republican party, while the former distinctions
were kept up, to induce them to support the
General Many, VINO yet retained the feelings
which had been engendered in the times of bit
ter party strife and contention, were induced
by the pledge, thus virtually held forth, to give
him their suffrages, even against the convic-
ton of their own better judgments How must
they be surprzed at the developments which
are now daily taking place Though the new
administration has not yet been in power three
. months, more federalsts have been appointed
to important Offices under the general govern
ment than had been by the two preceding ad-
ministrations in the course of twelve years
Among these appointments, recently made, are
those of Samuel Putnam as Postmaster of Sa-
lem, William Hunter, jr., of Providence, as in
terpreter in the Department of State, Carrot
ID. Wall as District Attorney for New Jersey,
and Aaron Ogden, the old federal governor of
New Jersey in the time of the last war, as
Deputy Collector for Jersey city,-all in the
place of old democrats who have been removed
to make way for them This looks verv much
like renewing the old lines of distinction
Yet we would not insinuate that Gen. Jack.
son has appointed any of these men to Office be-
cause they were federalists II was, merely,
because they were his partizans. We do not
believe that, in making an appointment to
Office, the question of lederalist or democrat
has any more influence with the President than
the color of the applicants coat has His rule
is, to reward his friends and punish his enc
miles," and he adheres to it pretty closely, with.
out much apparent regard TO any other consid
Grafton.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-05-20

MONDAY, May 18.
.4rriDed-Boat Superior, Capt. Jackson, with
$500 Clapboards, and $4,000 Shingles to Howe,
jackson u Co.; Is Barrels Flour to H. G. g.
J. Davis; 10 Barrels DO. to Elisha Flagg 10
Barrels do to B. Butman & Co.
Boat Goo. Lincoln, Capt Howell, with Do.
mestic Goods and Groceries to Gardiner Bur-
bank; Corn, Flour, and assorted Groceries to
Daniel Haywood Groceries to Gardiner Paine;
Box Patterns to |. Southgate & Co; Gro.
ceries to Jabez Hull of Millbury.
TUESDAY, May 10.
.4rrioed,-Boat Urbridge, Capt Slack, with
Corn, Rye, Oats, Flour, and assorted Groceries
to II. G. & J. Davis; and Oil to Samuel New
hall of Leicester,-in all "a tons
Boat WOOnSOket, Capt Burgess, with $500
feet Lumber and 10000 Shingles to E. Carter ::
3 Casks Gard Wire to R. Merriam & CO. of
Leicester; Casks do. to J. & J. A. Smith of
do; Casks Co. to l. Southgate & Co. of do. :;
Cask do. to Sargent & Jones of do Drugs
to James Green ~ Co.; Merchandise to H. NJ.
Skies & Co.. Flour to F. Merrfeld; Iron to
VIM. Stowell Paint and Oil to NJ Tucker !;
Rum to B. Butman; l Chest to S. H. F. Bing-
ham Lime to Anthony Chase-25 tons.
Boat Washington, Capt. Poor, with 3 casks
Gard Wire, 9 boxes Dry Goods, and Crockery.
to Silas Earle of Leicester tons Iron to Jos.
Pratt ; Iron to J. g. J. A. Smith & Co., Leces-
ter Flour to F. Mortified tons Coal to
Sumner Smith Corn to G. Paino; Groceries
to D. Haywood; Leather to Merrick & Dow
ley-24 tons.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-05-20
MA p p TE n

In Charlton, April 81, Mr.. Philemon Fuller,
to Miss Ruth Stephens.
In Lancaster, Mr.. Charles Goodale of West
Boylston, to Miss Sarah Burditt.
In Harvard, Mr.. Sylvanus Wetherbee to
Miss Lucy E. Whitney; Mr.. Daniel Wills to
Miss Maria Whitney Mr.. Daniel Hartwell
of Lttleton, to Miss Sarah G.. Fairbanks
In Wrentham, by Rev. Mr.. Fiske, George
c. Wilde, Counsellor at Law, to Mrs. Ann Jen-
nette bruce.
In Franklin, Mr.. Isaac Hayden, Jr. of Fitch
burg, to Miss Abigail F. Boyd of Franklin.
In Northbridge, by the Rev. DR.. Crane, Mr.
Peter Legg of Uxbridge, to Miss Sarah Adams
of the former place.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-05-20
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

APPOINTMENT. The President of the Unit.
ed States has appointed VIM. C. Rives. of
Virginia, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary ofthe United States to France.
in place of James Brown of Louisiana.
The report that Gen. Jackson would visit
New England the present summer, is contra
dicted by the Washington Telegraph.
A steam boat called the Vermont" the
first ever built on Connecticut River, was
launched in Springfield, by Mr.. Thomas Bianch-
ard, on the 9Th inst She will ply between Hart
ford and Bellows Falls. She is IS feet long.
Is feet broad, has promenade deck, two cab.
ms forward, her engine aft, and wheel at the
stern.
MORE WONDERS. There are now living in
one house in East Sandwich, one great grand
mother, three mothers, one father, one husband,
one wife, one widow, seven children, six Grand.
children, four great grand children, and onlv
eight in all.-BarnstaJIe Journal
The barn attached to Misses Prescotts
academy in Groton, was burnt on the night of
the 4th inst.
CANAL COMMERCE. On the 9th inst. sixty
six canal boats left, and sixty eight arrived at
Albany. The boats which departed were laden
with STA hundred and fifty tons Of merchandise
From recent statement, it appears that the
daily supplies of water introduced by eight
companies in London amount to 2S,744, 200
gallons. Number of engines employed 81, with
power equal to that of 1916 horses. Number
Of tenants supplied, III, 100.
The Canton Register states, that there is a
spring on the Penha, the waters of which manv
believe make reprobates and villains of all who
partake of them. We have thousands of such
springs here, says the Philadelphia Aurora,
called whiskey stills.
The franklin Journal contains a report of an
interesting decision of the Supreme Court, up.
on the law of a master and apprentice. The
question arose upon an indenture entered into
by boy fifteen years of age, with the consent
Of has sister, 'ohO ,o0s the r3e Of the master.
1t was contended that, on this ground, the in.
denture was void, tho wife being an interested
party, and tho binding, to a certain extent, a
binding to herself, and for her own advantage
A majority of the Court, however, held the
indenture to be valid, and remanded.
We understand (says the National Journa)
that il has been determined to make great
changes in the Northern and Eastern Post
Offices, aud that numerous applicants have Just
lett the city, with the assurance that their
commissions will be sent after them.
GENERAL CouRr. The Centinel of Satur.
day states, that the number of Representatives
already known to be elected comprzing the
city and lbs towns, is 33S. The same places
last year were represented by 225 members.
AT this rate OF increase, the next House of
Representatives will fall but little short of 500
members.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-05-20

At meeting of the Trustees of the Worces-
ter County Agricultural Society, specially con-
venedi, April %, 1929, it was voted, that in
compliance with the injunctions of the Legis-
lature, in their late Act, continuing and extend
ing the liberality of the government to the en-
couragement of Agriculture and Manufa ctures,
the following premium be proposed To the
proprietor of the best Nursery of Mulberry
Trees, within the County, in number and quail
ity, on the first "Wednesday of May, 1889, to
be determined upon inspection and comparison,
by committee to be appointed by the Trustees
tor that purpose, upon the application of those
who shall claim to be competitors, twenty days
next preceding the said first Wednesday OF
May, 500.
Attest, W. D. WHEELER, Rec. Sec'ru.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-05-20
Blackstone Canal Stock.

IL b stone Canal Company by their Charter of
Incorporation, and in pursuance of resolution
passed at their Annual Meeting, holden on the
9TH day of January, A. d. 1899, there will be
sold on MONDAY, the first day Of June neat,
at l O'Clock in the forenoon at the Franklin
Hail. in Providence, the following Shares in the
Stock of the said Company, on which the in
stalmnts have not been paid, or so many there
of as will be sufficient to pay the delinquent in
stalments-which said lnstalments, with the
interest thereon from the time the sam became
due and payable, to the day of sale, amount to
the sums set to the names of the proprietors,
and the number of Shares respectively, viz:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-05-20
DANIEL HAYWOOD

3 z AS on hand, and is this week receiving,
u a the following articles by the Canal:
400 bushels Liverpool Salt;
900 do. Corn;
100 casks Lime;
so bags Butter Salt;
Is hhds. Molasses;
6 do. New England Rum;
5 do. New Orleans Sugar;
5000 lbs Philadelphia Lump Sugar;
casks Sicily M. Wine
7 do. Oil;
90 bbls. & half bbs No 1 s. 2 Mackerel
5000 feet Baltimore Glass;
200 bbs. Baltimore and Canal Flour;
500 lbs. Coffee;
90 tons Grindstones
% quintals Cod Fish;
5000 lbs. Cut Nails;
10 chests Souchopg Tea;
Pipes Holland Gin;
Bills American do.
Pipes Brandy (Seignetts brand y
Boxes Bar Soap and Candles.
% The above articles, with a general as
sortment of VEST INDIA GOODS, CROCK
cry e. GLASS WARE, ENGLISH, india,
EUROPEAN, Z. AMERICAN GOODS, are
offered uery cheap. Country traders and 9th.
ers are invited to examine the above articles
as many of them will be sold as low as can be
hout hit in Boston.
Wore ester, May 90. 20tf
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-05-20
May Is.

In Templeton, May 3, Mr.. Simeon Newton,
aged 81.
In Barre, April 81, Mrs. Polly Barrett, wife
of Deac. Joseph Barrett, aged 81. Printers IN
NeW York, Vermont, Neao HAMPSHIRE, and
Maine, are requested to insert this death.
In Gardner, May 5, Mr.. Asa Nichols, aged
so. Printers in Maine and Vermont are re-
queSted to insert the abore.
In Western, April 81, Miss Olive Arnold
aged 35 Printers IN Vermont and Neao York
are requested to insert this DEATH
In Templeton, Mrs. Abigail Baldwin, aged g.
In Athol, Mr.. Thomas Kelton, aged IS Mr.
John Humphreys, aged 40; james Oliver,
Esq, aged 81.
In Uxbridge, Mr.. Eastman Taft, aged &C.
He was at work on his farm clearing and burn
ing bushes; had just set fire to a heap, when he
was perceived to fall to the ground and expired
Immediately.
In New Bedford, Mrs. Sarah C. Allen. wife
of Mr.. Abraham Allen, aged 81.
In Fairhaven, Mrs. Abigail Mitchell, widow
of Capt. Elkunah MITCHELL aged 81.
In Boston, Mr.. L. L. F. Richardson, of the
firm of Richardson g. Lord.
In Dover, (Me,) Mrs Lucy H., wife of Mr..
Seth Laughton, formerly of Groton, Mass aged
%.
In Niagara, IN. ~ March 20, of dropsy, Mr..
John Gray, aged AZ. formely of this town.
Iu Wilton, (N H) April %, Mr.. Ebenezer
Flint aged ST.
In South Orange, IN. J.) David and Jona-
than Brown, the former on the Both of April,
and the latter on the Cd of May. These two do.
ceased persons were twin brothers, 81 years of
age. David was suddenly and unexpectedly
seized with. mental arrangement which so
afflicted and oppressed Jonathan that he fell a
victim to the same. They died so nearly to-
gether, as to receive the funeral rites on one
and the same occasion, and were entombed
in the same grave.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-05-20

GUST received by c. HARRIS, by whom
CD subscriptions for the same are received,
THE LADIES' MAGAZINE, Vol. ii, No. 3,
for May, 1929.
CONTENTS.
Original Miscellany The Manuscript-No
IV.-Lady Arabca johnson The Nocturnal
Rescue; Recollections-No. II.-My friend,
Mary Willie; Leaves from a Scrap Book !;
Letter from Mother to her newly married
Daughter; Miss Sedgwicks Novels--Red.
wood, New England Tale Hope Leslie, &c. !;
Fashions; Ladies Temperance Societies.
Original Poetry. This is not your Rest :"
Monticello; The Flower of the Hamlet Home
of Youth; zone hour with Thee" Birth
Days. Literary Notices, &c.
Worcester, Nav 90
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-05-20
FOR THE MASSACHUSETTS, spy.

MeSSrS EditorS,-Wachuset Mountain, in
Princeton, on account of its elevation, and the
extent and beauty of the prospect which it af
fords, has always attracted many visiters in the
warm and pleasant season. l find, by recent
visit, that its attractions are much increased.
Since the last summer, Mr.. Davis, of the Adams
Hotel, IAN excellent house) with the aid of
some of the citizens, has, at considerable trouble
and expense, erected an octagonal edifice on its
summit. This edifce is thirty feet in height,
divided into three stories, and designed to af-
ford shelter from the wind, heat and rain, which
may sometimes incommode those who visit the
mountain, and to serve as a convenient place
for rest, refreshment, and observation. In this
delightful season, the admirers of the beauties
of nature will find themselves amply repaid, as
I have been, in ascending Wachusett and,
from my own experience, l have no hesitation
in saying, that they will fId Mr.. Davis, of the
Hotel, always disposed to furnish them with
guides, and to contribute richly and reasonably
to their refreshment and comfort
A TRAVELLER.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-05-20

NOTICE is hereby given, that the sub.
~ scriber has been duly appointed Administra.
tor on the Estate orSTEPHEN SALISBURY,lat
of Worcester, in theCounty OF Worcester, Esquire
deceased, and has taken upon himself that trust
by giving bonds as the law directs. All persons
indebted to said Estate are hereby called upon TO
make immediate payment; and allthose TO whom
said Estate is indebted are requested to exhibit
their demands for settlement.
STEPHEN SALISBURY.
Worcester, May IS, 1899, 90
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-05-20
EXTENSION OF THE BLACKSTONE
CANAL

A second meeting of citizens in favor of ex-
tending the Blackstone Canal to Fitchburg, is
hereby appointed, agreeably to a vote of the
former meeting, to be holden at Writings Inn,
in Sterling, on Friday, the 22d instant, at 10
o'clock, A. NJ, to hear the Report of the En-
gineer, and to adopt such measures as may be
deemed expedent in relation to the subject.
Per order of the Committee
JOSEPH G. KENDALL, Chairman.
Nav l3
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-05-20
NOTICE.
Brass M01,WactOru.

NHE subscribers respectfully inform the
Il public, that they have formed a connex.
ion in business under the firm of LEWIS e.
JEROME, and have taken a shop on Central
street, near the head of the Canal, where they
intend manufacturing .4ndirOns, ShoceIs and
longs, Store Balls, Casters, &c. From their
experience and strict attention to business,
they fiatter themselves that all orders entrust-
ed with them will be satisfactorily executed
u N. B. BRASS CASTINGS will be ex.
ecuted on short notice.
CHAUNCEY S. LEWIS.
HIRAM JEROME.
Worcester, May 20. 90
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-05-20
Worcester Dye Establishment.
WILLIAM B. FOX & co.

I'D RESPECTFULLY inform the public, that
IL they are carrying on the bn sines OF #; D Y E.
ING, in all its branches, viz: they VIII Dye
and Finish, in the neatest and most durable man
ner-Broadcloths Cassilneres, Satin, Lusiring,
Grapes, Plush Silk and Cotton Velvets, Wors-
ted Cords, Silk and Cotton do, Hosiery and
Gloves, Ladies' and Gentlemens Garments, Of
every description, Ribbons, &c. Ladies' and
Gentlemen's Garments cleansed and finished.
GT They also Card Wool, and Dress Gus
tom Cloth, in tine best manner, and on the most
reasonable terms.
" w. B. F. & Co. have appointed STOW
ELL & co. their Agent, where Goods may be
left, and will be taken and returned.
Worcester, May 90. 20tf