davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-01-06
University Bookstore.
HEILLIARD & BROWN, Cambridge,
y Il keep constantly on hand general assortment

HEILLIARD & BROWN, Cambridge,
y Il keep constantly on hand general assortment
SCHOOL AND CLASSICAL BOOKS.
which they will sell as low as books of the
same quality can be purchased in Boston
market.
Also-Folio Post, Letter, Foolscap, and
Pot PAPER;
Quilts Wrsting Books Of various rulings
States, &c. &c.
II. g. B. are agents for the following Pc
riodical works, for which they respectfully
solicit subscriptions -
North American Review, 5 dollars per
annum; American Quarterly Review, dol
lars; Journal of Education, dollars Chris
tian Examiner, 8 dollars Unitarian Advo-
cate, monthly, 2 dollars Christian Regis
ter, weekly, 3 dollars Christian Spectator,
3 dollars Episcopal Waterman, 2 dollars.
Medico-Ch irurgical Review, S dollars A.
merican Journal of Medical Sciences, S dol
lars Edinburgh Review, 5 dollars; Quar-
terly Review, 5 dollars Westminster Re-
view, 6 dollars Retrospective Review, 6
and half dollars.
March I8. If
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-01-06
MANDATORY.

T LEVI WARREN, do hereby proclaim,
As That in STOW do live, just as usual-ths
same
That Fars from all countres--of each hue and kline
From midas warm shore, to the AYctick cold line,
Are at my STORE, alike fine or coarse,
To robe brave Hero, or else warm his horse.
GLOVES too do make, Of each kind and size,
To ft the fingers and to please the eyes;
TIE sOdrm and to iuhiten every stubborn hand,
And drive Cosmeticks from " our native land"
Thus case and comfort do quickly tend
To ALL that on me, at my STORE attend:
And, when the wintry blast doth blow,
And nature . robed in whitest snow,
| CAPS Of Fur, and Cloth, and Leather,
Do yend to meet such boisterous weather;
To guard your EARS, when in a stage, repose
O'ereomes your nature, and the frost your nose
MOCCASINS, with uPDsrs good, and seals quite
stout,
And lined with FUR, both in and om;
To make the blood its action quick perform,
And free the toes from winters dire alarm
COLLARS Of Fur, to shield the neck from harm,
And SOCKS the feet of ladies' for to charm!
All these sell at profit much too small,
Yet still ask one favour-the favour of CALL
Stow, Nov. Is, 1928
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-01-06
ELIXIR PECTORALE.

The most efectaal remedy in all Lung Com
plants, and in every species Of oppression
at the Chest.
NJEVER has there been any Medicine for
IN sale for the same purposes, which has increas-
ed so fast in the confidence of the public and in the
demand for it, as the Elixir Pectorale it has out
grown all prejudice and opposition, and established
character altogether different from what are COM
monty called Patent Medicines; celebrated Ply
scian, who was acquainted with its origin, says of
it," there is quackery about it, as its author is
sober, well bred Physician, who came to this COM
position gradually by his own practice"
From the numerous testimonials in its favour,
which have been lately presented, the following are
selected for the satisfaction Of the public:
Interesting Extracts.
To Dr.. WATTs-In gratitude to you, and benev-
olence towards numerous class Of the public, who
Consumptiye complaints / would address to you the
following statement of facts.
was early subject to cough which has in time
occasoned the raising of much blood.
May last, was attacked with hoarseness, most
distressing cough severe pain in the side and breast
which obliged me to suspend my public labors.
received some relief from medical advice, but the
difficulties still continued.
In July last from the recommendation Of friend)
procured bottle of the " Elixir Pectorale," and
had not taken more than one hundred drops before
felt essentially relieved. have now used between
two and three bottles, and find myself fully recover
I'D. My private, and public labours in the pulpit are
attended with no convenience As yet feel no
symptom of the return of my former complaint, and
can now say, what could scarcely say before for
thirty years, ] AM WELL.
Yours, with sincere gratitude,
EZEKIEL l.. BASCOM.
Ashby, Mass. Oct. 90, 1927.
For sale by Gilman B. Parker, Lancas-
ter; H. Allen, Lccmster; C. Russell, Princeton
e. p. Hill, Townsend; L. TarbeH, Jr. Pepperell
b. r. DIG, Groton; c. II. Whiting, Sterling; and
l. Jescett, Fitchburg
July LIST. 1y
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-01-06

through custom. he considers how, by i'm
perceptible degrees, custom becomes, as it
were, a second nature, and that it is very
difficult for one to learn to do good, who has
been accustomed to do evil; or has false
opinion betrayed any one into evil; he then
reflects what wild and mistaken notions he
has entertained of some things himself; how
many opinions, which he once had no doubt
of, he has, upon stricter examination, found
to be doubtful and uncertain; how many
more to be unreasonable and absurd.
Thus, upon every occasion, man, init
mately acquainted witt himself, consults his
own heart, and making every mans case his
own, in some good degree becomes charita-
BILE and humble.
Finally, we would observe, that the know
ledge of ourselves is the key to all other
useful knowledge; in other words, that let
man have all other, and want this know
ledge, his accomplishments will be of very
little benefit, either to himself or to others.
He will be liable to multitude of mistakes,
and exposed to every vice. If he does good,
| it will be accidental, or merely from some
sinister design, and no dependence can be
placed upon his opinions or actions. Let us
then keep our eyes upon our own hearts,
and this win lead US to consider most seri-
ously that one great and comprehensive rule
of christian duty, on which hangs, not only
the law and the prophets, but the very life
and spirit Of the Gospel too -" Whatsoever
I've would that men should do unto you, do
We even so to them"
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-01-06
Farm for Sale.

vO be sold, and immediate possession
II given, small FARM, situated in Berlin, con-
tanning about twenty-three Of Land, (eight or
nine acres Wood-land) with number Of Apple
trees lately set out-with convenient house and
barn on the same. Said Farm is situated about
equi-distant from Berlin, Bolton, and Lancaster
Westinghouse, and about one mile and half from
the new Evangelical Meeting house, in Bolton.
For further particulars, inquire of ASA SAW.
YER, now living on the premises, or Of the sub
scriber.
WILLIAM BARTLETT.
Berlin Dec o. 1928 3w
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-01-06
THE sLEEPERs.
BY MISS N. A. BROWNE.

BY miss NJ - . NJ WI -
They are sleeping Who arc sleeping7
Children, wearied with their play;
For the stars Of night are peeping,
And the sun hath sunk away.
Asthe dew upon the blossoms
Bows them on their slender stem,
So, as light as their own bosoms,
Balmy sleep hath conquered them.
They are sleeping Who are sleeping
Mortals, comprised round with woe,
Eyelids, wearied out with weeping,
Close for very weakness now;
And that short relief from sorrow,
Harassed nature shall sustain,
Till they wake again tomorrow,
Strengthened to contend with pain?
They are sleeping! Who are sleeping
Captiyes in their gloomy cells;
Yet sweet dreams are Ger them creeping,
With their many coloured spells.
All they love-again they clasp them;
Feel again their long-lost joys;
But the ha ste with which they grasp them
Every fairy form destroys.
They are sleeping! Who are sleeping
Misers, by their boarded gold;
And in ia ncy now are heaping
Gems nd pearls Of price untold;
Golden cl aims their limbs cucumber,
DiamoI ads seem before them strown;
But they waken from their sluElber,
And t ne splendid dream is flown.
They re sleeping! Who are sleeping?
Paus . moment, softly tread;
Anxio us friends are fondly keeping
Wig ills by the sleeper's bed!
Othe Z hopes are all forsaken,--
0 ne remains,-that slumber deep;
Spe ak not, lest the slumberer waken
J from that sweet-that saving sleep.
I hey are sleeping Who are sleepingl
Thousands who pave passed away,
ifrom world of woe and weeping,
To the regions ofdecay.
Safe they rest, the green turf under;
Signing breeze, or music's breath,
Winters wind, or summers thunder,
Cannot break the sleep of death!
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-01-06
MORAL.
SELECTED FOR THE LANCASTER GAZETTE.
THE EMOTIONS OF THE HEART.

THE EMOTIONS OF THE HEART.
Let man take fair and particular view
ct the emotions Of his heart; let him stop at
every corner long enough tomark distinctly
all the Irregularities and follies within; let
him consider how narrow and circumscribed
IN understanding, upon what light grounds
he takes up opinions, and upon what frivo-
lous motives he lays them down upon what
weak and false grounds he builds his conf
dence to-day and how trembling and doubt
full tomorrow, where no fear and doubt ought
70 be; let him consider how busy and inco-
herent thing imagination is; how turbu-
lent, noisy, and tumultuous the passions are !;
how easily they are reused up and set on
ilre; what awful disorders and COMMISSIONS
they throw men into. Thus let man look
into himself with severe and impartial eve.
ans he will see so many deformities and
foliies in his heart, even new and unthought-
Of Irregularities, that he will have cause to
De ashamed and alarmed, rather than to
boast and be pulled up with pride.
A man who truly knows his own heart
knows more evil of himself already, than
any body else can tell him; and when any
one speaks i'll of him, he rather thanks God
that ne can say no worse thing, and resolves
upon repentance and reformation. For.
could his enemy but look into the hidden
recesses of his heart, he considers what
multitude of base thoughts he might discoy-
er, the publication Of which, would ruin his
reputation forever. What man is there. in
this world, that could bear such an inspec-
uoas to have every thought and inward
motion Of the heart laid open and exposed
70 view, would be dreadful indeed. even To
the purest of our lace.
A person inspecting his own failinps b..
not leisure to observe and censure everv
mule spot and blemish in others and when
tney meet his view he is disposed to pass
me most favourable construction upon them.
Il the evil, he knows, proceeds from an IN.
happy temper, and constitution of body he
lays the blame, in part, upon the weakness.
q human nature, or if any one has erred
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-01-06

ER Y the discovered
MD is obtained for sonsdlE
eases that ever afflicted lua|
however desperate they hRI
have yielded to the supenb|
it dissolves the stones o. rid
PARTICLES, that they paSdT1
likewise been most sing4y
Dropsy; its action isol& 4
mediate cause of DpNs
exhalants and urinary gsa {
Mr.. A. Davenport, dNsy
the use Of the second MA
January, 1926, after hiIg
evening preceding, VGida 4
9th, a large quantity ofgrl
ed forty grains.
Numerous other cerliicls|
virtues, but they are best na|
ration.
In SO many instances, j I
as this, has this Lithontits
ofthe knife that ordenhlRS
the East and West Indies, I'D
For sale by Gilman B. J
Allen Leominster; c. Ra'
Hal, Townsend; L. Trta
Die, Groton C. H. Will
Je,cett, Fitchburg.
July LIST. j
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-01-06
WORCESTER, IS.

To the Heirs of james ~ y
caster, in said County, ~ l
concerned in the Es''1"
ING. "a
VOU are HEREBY SI, sIl I
M see ft) at the C9 y ~,
at Worcester, in said Oo' X
in January next, at eleven ,.ss
to show cause why Le''Ia III
said deceased's Estate s S.,ii
Sewell Carter, princlp'l Al i, 4
days having passed since . .Sl
and you will be heard i n0s,1Sg
Dec. is. "
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-01-06

500 gro. Steel Clasps; 500 gro. Steel Ornaments
200 gro. Gilt Ornaments; 1900 ps. No. Black
Ribbon; 1000 ps David's Galloon 1000 ps David's
GallOon various colours; 10 bales Russia Sheetng,
together with prime assortment of Warren's,
Knapp's, and Day & Martins Backing; Shoe
Thread Hastings; Silk and Cotton Boot Cord ;
Linen and Cotton Boot Webbing Morocco and
Kid Skins; Lining and Binding Skins White and
coloured Ferrets, Black Sewing Silk; Baltimore,
Philadelphia, and Red Sole Leather, &C. &C.
PAll of which will be sold at the lowest market
prices for Cash or approved Credit Merchants pur-
chasing Boots or Shoes by the Package are respect
fully invited to call.
Boston, Sept. 16, 1928. 1y
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-01-06
Indigestion. Jaundit,
JEwErTsa !
VEGETABSl''
NJ NEW On!

EEWETT'S impropI
eD German Specific, h.
seldom granted to any N.Y. ~
cure of Dyspepsia, jausSis'
headache, heartburn, so,, \
dizziness, soeakness Of y
piles. humorous ceriis,
tary operation have bes'
which the following are ~
Certificate 0fRIl
Having the most satisf,a'
ical qualities, and hight v
ETT's Improved Vegetab.. N
ton or Dyspepsia, Jaunjissi Il
! would confidently reroS,'
who may be afflicted wiz
plants, as an invaluable ,,'.|
cambridgeport Sept. k5
~. ,Certi6cai.gl
Believing that Jewett,yh
are a remedy worthy Of,h5]
induced, from pubiick ~
effect they have had on /, \.
Early in the last winte, |
access of disease, wbicI !.
high degree of severity. M
prostration of strength, h
head, dizziness, palpitadSs
side, and cough. She ~.
early in the spring, and,r'
They were continued ,s'
until nearly two boxesv's
appeared to be perfect, ~,
have since appeared.
(signed)
Boston, Sept. Is, iSs1.
P. s.. l would turtle, n,
commenced with the abn,
supposed by those who M h
judging, that she could mai
speedy and perfect recover
unlocked for. III
Certificate dRI
The following is a c,tisl
BGumlin, a graduate IN I'M
Of GOttinges,, no,c a Vru,Ss
IN Cambridge, Mass. /
The subsciber has teaa
Improved Vegetable Pin
disease of the Liver and S,'
result has convinced hint
lated to subserye the uun,
designed. Considering tin /
those articles commonly NJ
plants, l would cheerih
favour of so valuable a msi.
CHARLES FREDln
N. B. In the above ny.
larly refer to those PilIsin,
and signed on the bill Ofdn
G The label to eache
For sale by
GILMAN
Lancaster, and by most Ia.
price IS cents per box.
T For sale as above, hs
celebrated Jaundice Rita
matick and strengthenins,a
phen Jewett, son of The liz
Rindge, N. H. Il
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-01-06
TESTIMONIES.
Certifcate of Leonayd Stoddard.

CeTtltcGte az Leonard StOdddTd.
To THE PUBLIcK. Having been seized, in the
winter of 1925, with the prevailing influenza, con-
tinued for the space Of two years, to be troubled
with bad cough, great difficulty of breathing, occa-
sional pain in the side great debility, attended with
bad digestion and the expectoration of much thick
matter. consulted three distinguished physicians
and made use of Anderson's Cough Drops, the Indian
Specifck, and other celebrated remedies without
relief. About the first of April last, obtained a
bottle of the Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam The
beneficial effect was immediate; and in the course
Of three months my health was as good as it had
been for the last ten years.
Rochester, IN. W Nov. 81, 1927
Certificate Of Frederick S. Warner, ESQ.
The subscriber is induced, from publick conside-
rations, to recommend the Vegetable Pulmonary
Balsam, as remedy Of the greatest efficacy in dis
eases of the lungs, being probably indebted to its
use for the preservation of his own fe In the fall
and winter Of 1856, was attacked with distress
Of the lungs which threatened to be of the most Sc
rious character. 1t was attended with very trou-
besome cough, particularly in the evening and night
with oppression and inflammation of the lungs,
gradually followed by great emaciation and prostra-
ton Of strength. These symptoms continued for
about nine months, in spite Of the efforts of the most
skilful physicians to check their progress At this
time fortunately met with the Vegetable Pulmona-
ry Balsam, by the use of which, speedy and COM
plete recovery was effected. My health is now as
good as ever it was.
FREDERICK S. WARNER.
Augusta, tGeo.) Sept. 81, 1897.
An eminent physician in New-Hampshire writes
am satisfied the Vegetable Pulmonary Basam il
valuable medicine. 1t has lately been used with
complete success in severe lung complaint, at
tended with the raising of much blood, which had
resisted every other prescription"
The wife of clergyman of Boston, was consider
ed past recovering from disease of the lungs, in
the spring OF 1928 whose restoration to health was
ascribed, both by her physician and her husband to
the use of the Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam
Many other certificates. from sources Of the first
respectability, may be examined on the bill Of di.
rections. For sale by
GILMAN B. PARKER,
Lancaster, and by most Druggists in New England
Price-50 cents
0TFor sale as above, DR.. Stephen Jewett's highly
celebrated Jaundice Bitters, and Vegetable Rhes:.
mGtick and Strengthening Plasters, prepared by
Stephen Jewett, Of the late Dr.. Stephen Jewett
of Rindge, N. H.
Sept. 2, 1928. ~
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-01-06
G. B. PARKER

MAS for sale, Grindstones, Potash, Hops
N Flax, Sheet Lead, Nails, Spikes, Lumber
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-01-06
APPROX
HORSE NH

- ~ AS0
TWyO purify the bl Is.i,I 4
III mors. 1t is benep. .Drsd|
hard usage; will restore y Ks n
shed his coat early N Wv
and good spirits. :. vSll
Directions for its O''
chaser.
Prepared and sold DIcnSl
at his store in Lsnc'''''
March 4,
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-01-06

"TALL Trees FROM LITTLE ACORNs
GROW p Two or three years ago, at a
dinner party in Washington, Mr.. c., who
had been distinguished member of Con-
gress, sportively claimed the honour of
having been the immediate cause of the
late war with England. The assertion how
ever, was denied by one Of the " universal
Yankee nation" who was present, who
maintained that the declaration of war
was in consequence ofa little Rhode-Island
pigs having broken into a gentleman's
garden, somewhere near Providence.
The pig perpetrated some damage, and a
lawsuit was the consequence. The late
eminent Mr.. Burrill was engaged in the
case, and by some means gave offence to
the owner ofthe pig, who was subsequent
ly chosen to the Legislature. Mr.. Burrill
was q candidate for the Senate of the
United States-but lost his election by a
single vote-the owner of the pig though
Of the same politics, voted against him.
The declaration Of war passed the Senate
by a majority ofone vote only, Mr.. Bur-
|ril's competitor voted for it whereas Mr..
Burrill himself would have voted against
il, and thus the war would have been pre-
vented. Thus it was the pig and not Mr..
G. who produced the declaration Of war.
Soon after the dinner-table occurrence,
the story Of the pig appeared in the news
papers. The editor Of the Providence
american has now revived and improved
it. by tracing the election Of General Jack
SON to the pig aforesaid, inasmuch as if it
had not been for the war. brought about
by the pig, Gen. Jackson would never have
been thought of as President of the Unit
ed States. What great results from lit
tie causes spring !'-C0m. ADD.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-01-06

SHUT THE DooR! Now that cold
weather is coming in good earnest, and
the mountains begin to be white with
snow, we beg leave to renew our hints to
those who have doors, 10 keep them shut,
to save fuel, and make themselves COM
Portable. 1t is no trifing matter, when
wood is dear and money scarce, to warm
all out doors. But if you are resolved on
warming the country at large, the better
way will be to take your doors from their
hinges to prevent them from slamming by
the rude north-easters, and lay them up
safely till warm weather, when they may
be needful as barrier against beetles,
flies, and mosquitoes. But if you would
keep the frost without and comfort within,
recollect this homely but useful maxim
The hindmost shut the door;
But, behind or before,
Be sure to shut the door.
Berkshire American.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-01-06
An TnfalI;hla .,

An InfalIible cure Nj
and all its kindred conpli
the Kidnies, chronick ililI
ry organs, difficulty d urt
stranguary, and everE&a
the bladder. :
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-01-06
SOLVENT 20

VEGETABLE LIT
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-01-06

FuR AND x.NATH1R GLOVE
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-01-06

Lancaster, and by most Ind
price IS cents per boz. /
V For sale as above, hS
celebrated Jaundice BtthI
natick and strengthenirs,a
phen Jewett, son of The hi
Rindge, N. H. Il
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-22
Stocks. &c.

Stocks, &c.
II WILL sell at private sale the following Socks
IL 500 Shares Marine Insurance Company
II do Bank Of Alexandra
68 do Columbian Insurance Company
100 do Great Hunting Creek
"a do Steamboat Potomac
do Little River Turnpike Co.
do Alexandria e Fauquier Turnpike Co.
do Smokers Turnpike Co.
do Washington Bridge
so do Fire Insurance Co.
Bond for 1887 so well secured by deed of trust,
and SIG 500 Of the Capital Stock of the Mechanics
Bank Of AleXandris.
$4,000 TO he paid on notes endorsed to che satisfac.
ticn of the President and Directors of the Rank of
Alexandra, and $4,000 to President and Directors of
the Office Of Discount Deposit, Washington
June Is GEO WHITE, Auct.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-22
Thomas King. Merchant Tailor.

uuAS inst received handsome assortment %. SEA-
SGNdBLE IND FASHIONABLE SPRING
GOODS and PALM LEAF IEaIS, which he offers
for sale on the most reasonable terms for cash. Ut s
old stand King street, between the Franklin Iicuse
and CITY Hotel He has ON hand all SORT at tas"on'
able ready made clothing and he has good assor'.
mcnt of iastings and dings, ViGcna cassn eIes and
Isrseilles, blue and black bomhaze's Gotten io en-
tines and stripes Russia meetings and fashionable but
tons and all sorts Of trimmings Orders 'skehI
ur;c viii he made ~ to any fashion, with nea,ness
wi Jss,atcb =, The siSr.st notice. mays
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-22
WEDNESDAY, ND @N1Nao JULY 90, $780,
Sugar, Tea, Molasses. etc.


4 lindsay, Hill. & Co offer for sale
IL IS hhds N. o. sugar, LIST and I'd quality
Is do st. Crox do
so do N. molasses
90 terces do do
10 chests and half chests Gunpowder, Imperial &
Y. II. teas, importation Of 1929, superior quail
10 ID and ID catty boxes do do do do
100 bags green Porto Rico coffee
20 do Java do
80 barrels mess and prime pork
IS do mess and prime beef
$50 sacks fine SALT Liverpool filled
so barrels n. F.: rum
Cognsc brandy in pipes and half do
N. D rum in hogsheads
l hogshead w India shrub, very fine
bales soft shell ,,uo,d.
do paper ~
90 boxes Cavendish tobacco of good quality will
be sold at cents per 10
90 bags pepper
do pmento
10 10 des' e ground Ginger
10 do saltpetre
50 barrels behring's
20 do No. ) mackerel
IS boxes lemons
So boxes shaving soap
do white do
go do mould candles [w.Rl July IA
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-22

Notice.
CAMP MEETING will be held on Col. w Mi
n nor,s land, about miles from Georgetown, ID. T..
and about II from Alexandria, which will commence
on the oath inst The Ministers aud Members OF the
Associated Methodist Churches hereby respectfully in
vte the public and the ministers and members OF all
other Churches to join them in this meenng.-t WIN
he held in a beautiful grove, and the water on the
ground is very fine In addition to the stationed Mt
nsters of the Associated Methodist Churches IN the
d. C. others from Baltimore and other places are s1-
nected 70 attend. july Ia
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-22
Grain and Plaster.

xv,up .vbscr;bers have formed copartnership, ana
viii transact business at Alexandra and Deco De-!
,,a,n under the name OIL. & j. II. Janney. Thy
px;,e the callo persons who bring gra'nfor sae 10
will AT all times be furnished at Occoquan
9TH nlas,e either in the rock or gr0und mo-
WIN P'as n JOS. JANNEY, jun.
dera,s , ,a, JOHN II. JANNEy.