davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-11-18
AUCTION.

wlLL be sold at Public vendue. ON
w THURSDAY, (To-Morroao) at 10 o.
clock In the forenoon, at s. Banister's Inn, n
variety OF HOUSEHOLDFU FURNITURE &c
VIZ VIZ !; Time Piece, Looking Glass, Bureau, Il
Cnalrs, Cooking and Chamber Stoves, 2 Buffa-
70 Nooes' Harnesses, Patent Balance, Tables,
Lumber Wagon, &c. &c.
C. A. HAMILTON, .4uct'Y.
Worcester, Nov. Is. AZ
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-11-18
COpartnership DISSOLVED.

TENHE 7Copartnership heretofore existing be-
IL tween the subscribers, under the firm of
E. H. g. G. BOWEN 81 CO., has been this
day dissolved by mutual consent. All persons
indebted to said Company are hereby notified
to make payment to E. H. Bowen, who is au-
thorized to settle the affairs of the Company
" The business of the concern will still be
continued by EBENEzER H. g. GEORGE Bowen,
at their several places of business in Worcester
and Leicester. SAMUEL ALLEN, in.
Z. II. BOWEN.
GEORGE BOWEN.
Worcester, Nov Is, 1899. 46
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-11-18
White Wood Boards.

EUST received by the Canal from New
90 York, on consignment, quantity of first
quality White Wood Boards, from "a to SO
inches, suitable for Chaise Pannels, and sound.
GJ Purchasers are requested to examine the
article, as it will be sold low for cash, by
A. CHASE, .agent,
Head of the Canal, Central.street.
Nov 49, as
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-11-18
WORCESTER COUNTY ANTI-MAsONIC
CONVENTION

The citizens of the several towns in the
County of Worcester, are requested to send
Delegates to Convention to be held at the
Court House in Worcester, on TUESDAY, the
eth OF December neat, at six o'clock, P Nj, to
take into consideration the subject of Free Ma
sonry, and to select Delegates to represent the
County at the State Convention to be holden
at Boston on the last Wednesday of said month.
Nov. Is.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-11-18
Nh RIEn.

In Spencer, Nov. 5, by Rev. Mr.. Packard,
Mr.. John F. Smith of Holden, to Miss Dada
ma Prouty of Spencer.
In Hinsdale, IN. H. Mr.. David w Fletcher
to Miss Sally S. Estabrook, both of Rutland.
On the 22d July last, at the Island of Tinos,
in the Archipelago, the Rev. Jonas King, one
of the American agents in Greece, to Miss Ann
Aspasia Mengus, Greek lady Of Smyrna.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-11-18
800 REWARD.

STOLEN from Goodell Manufacturing Com
- pany Factory, in Sutton, on the night Of
the 18th inst, one piece Of Steel .Mized Broad
Cloth, No. 1073-14 Yards The above reward
will be paid to any person who shall detect the
thief or thieves, so that they shall be brought to
Justice or suitable sum will be paid for The
Cloth, If returned.
AMOS HILL, Agent.
November Is, 1926.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-11-18

A RELIC OF BURNS. The house formerly
occupied by the poet Burns, is still in the pos
session of his aged widow. AS might be ex.
pected, vast numbers of strangers are drawn
by curiosity to visit the house. Nearly all Of
them, on leaving, wish some relic of the depart.
ed poet to carry with them. These were free.
ly given, till every thing he left was exhaust.
ed. One day spruce young English gentle.
man called, and, after examining the place,
made the usual request of some relic to exhibit
as wonder in his own country He was in
formed that every thing had already been Civ
en- away, so that it was impossible to comply
with his request This did not satisfy him, but
he continued to urge it till the old lady, wea-
ried with his opportunities, said to him with a
smile, p" Deed, sir, unless you TAX myself, then,
dinna see how you are TO get what you want
for really, I'm the only relic o. him that ken
o." The petitioner at once withdrew his re-
quest.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-11-18
Fraacis's Patent Elastic Hair
JSOLes,

For Ladies', Gextlemen's, and Children's
Boots and Shoes,
ENOR SALE by the subscriber, at his Shop.
IL nearly opposite Thomass Coffee House,
and by Messrs SWAN & WILLIAMS, merchants.
The Ladies are particularly requested to exam
inc them, as they have been highly recommends
ed by eminent physicians, for health, ease, and
comfort.
Or Ladies and Gentlemen will be waited
upon at their houses if requested. To persons
of delicate health, or troubled with colds or wet
feet, the above article is particularly recon.
mended. WILLIAM FRANCIS.
Worcester Nov II
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-11-18
Valentines PeamQnship.

lust received, and for sale by CLAREN-
81 DON HARRIS, The art of Penmanship,
on plan Of uniformity of ruling, suited to Large
Hand, Capitals, and Small Hand. For the use
of Common Schools. BY E. VALENTINE
Nov Is, 1899
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-11-18

% b. LvERMoRE returns his thanks to his
friends and neighbors for their liberal benefac-
tions towards repairing the loss of his Barn and
contents, recently consumed by lightning
Paxton, Nov. 16, 1929.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-11-18

WORCESTER LYcEUM. a PUBLIC LEG.
TURE will be delivered before the Lyceum,
at the Masonic Hall, at o'clock this evening,
at which time it is hoped the members will gen.
orally attend.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-11-18

% An ORAToRIo will be given by Choir of
Singers in Barre, on Wednesday. Dec. 9, under
the direction of Mr.. E. Perry of Worcester.
Nov. IT,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-11-18

The breach in the Canal is repaired, and we
had numerous arrivals Of boats, yesterday and
the day before, but we have no room for partic.
ulars.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-11-18
TO School Committees g. Teach

Il " SCWUOt OOHtHtCkCCO y Il G(GCH~
ers IN the County of Worcester.
TENHE attention of the public and those in
n terested in the subject of Education in
Common Schools, is requested to the following
new and highly approved School Books, viz
THE FRANKLIN PRIMER.
THE IMPROVED READER.
THE GENERAL Glass BOOK.
From Hon. w. B. Calhoun, for several gedrs
Chairman of the Committee ON Education in
the Legislature Of Massachusetts, and now
Speaker Of the House of Representatives
In reference to the Franklin Primer, the I'm
proved Reader, and the General Class Book
he Says" gave them very thorough exam
ination, and found them so peculiarly adapted
to the wants of children in the early stages OF
education, that recommend their introduction
into our schools at once
From communication printed IN the Hing
ham Gazette: Extract" These Books are
beginning to be introduced into the Boston
schools, and will do there, what they have done
in Hampden County, reform the present false
modes Of INSTRUCTION"
Recommended also in tho North American
Review for April last. which says" They are
certainly well adapted TO the purpose for which
they are intended BY their highly deserving
author
M For sale by DoRR g. ROWLAND,
Worcester, and by the publisher, A. PHELPS,
Greenfield, (Mass.)
Worcester. Oct ID 4w4I
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-11-18

does for the Office of Governor. Yet who,
ever, before, supposed it possible for that to be
bar to his exercising the duties of the office
of Governor when vacancy occurred, by rea-
SON of death or resignation
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-11-18
D0r6y's Patent Wheel Bores

WNOR sale at the Store Of WHEELER a
NJ THAXTER, Worcester, H
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-11-18
Oct. 80. 1920

WORCESTER, IS. Oct 30, 1920
TENAkEN on Executions, and will he sold at
a Public Vendue, on SATURDAY,. The ffth
dag Of December neat, at one O'Clock, P. M, at
David Bonny's Hotel in Brookfeld, all tho
Right in Equity which SHELTON FELTON,
has to redeem about seventy five acres of Land,
with the Buildings thereon standing, situated
in said Brookield, in the County aforesaid, and
is the same Estate on which the said FELTON,
now lives.
46 DANIEL. NEWELL. n S1sr;f
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-11-18

oar 10 MS exercising the duties OF the Office
of Governor when vacancy occurred, by rea
son of death or resignation
VIRGINIA CONVENTION. By the last accounts
it appears that the discussion on the basis OF
representation, was still continued in the Vir-
ginia convention. This subject appears to be
an all-engrossing one on the decision of which
the future character of the State is materially
to depend. If the white population is adopted
as the basis of representation, the party opposed
to slavery will soon acquire sufficient strength
to govern the State; and Virginia, in a few
years, will take her stand with the free States
On the other hand, should the representation
be based on population, without reference to
color or condition, or, should basis, combined
of the two, be adopted, it will, for long time,
perpetuate power in the hands of the low coun-
ties, where the vast slave population of the
State is mostly concentrated. The discussion
has become quite animated, and some violence
of feeling, it is said, has been manifested out
of doors. The parties are said to be SO equally
divided, that single vote may, possibly, con-
trout the result. Under these circumstances
the slave interest is exerting itself to the ut
most. to perpetuate its power. Meetings are
held to instruct such delegates as are supposed
to be in favor of the chite basis, to vote against
it. In this way, one member, Gen. Taylor
has been driven to resign, and others, it is to
be feared, may be influenced in the course they
take, by similar proceedings
PATENT DoFFER. We had an opportu-
nifty of examining Atwood's Transverse and
Circular Doffer, while in operation at the
satinett factory of Mr.. Estes, last week, and
it cannot but be considered an important
Improvement The great advantages which
result from its use, are the decreasing OF
the hands in the proportion of two to five,
thus diminishing an important expenditure,
and producing one continued roll, which is
perfectly even, saving the labor of the spill
GERS. 1t can be attached to an old carding
machine, and in the opinion of manufac-
turels, will be an invaluable apparatus in
expediting the work, performing it better,
and saving much expense annually. The
machines are manufactured by Mr.. Tinker
in this village, who is agent for this vicinity.
Berkshire american.
If we mistake not, this improvement has
been in use, in some parts of this State, as
much as six or seven years. Perhaps some
of our readers can give US the facts in rela-
ton to it.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-11-18
LIME.

EUST published, The Yankec and Boston
Cd Literary Gazette, for November, 1929.
CONTENTS.
The late Governor of Maine; Encyclopedias
Americana; French Language The Vestal I;
The Drama; American Engraving; Paris
Familiar Observations on Judge Story's Dis
course Literary Notices; To Correspondents.
% Subscriptions for the above work will be
received at the Spy Office Nov. is.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-11-18

A THENEUM, or Spirit of the English Mag
IA azines, No. 27-New Series containing.
as usual, great variety of interesting matter.
Just received by G. HARRIS. Nov. l8.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-04-09
MARCY 10Th,
HAMMOND'S
Circulating Library,

RECENT ADDlTIONS--vIz.
EO26 Crockfod's Life in the west: or the
curtain drawn, novel by Flat Eo-
lighteDed, 9 vols
|027 Pelham; or the adventures Of q gen
tleman, a novel, 2 vols.
|O2S Lights 81 Shades Of English Life, 9
volumes.
|029 Rachel Dyre--a North American s,o
~, by John Neal, vol.
1850 Tales ofa Grandfather. second series
by Sir Walter Scott, g vols.
|03l Emerald Ise.--Tales of Emerald Isle
OF Legends Of Ireland, by the au-
thor Of Tales Of the Preside, vol
|032 Domestic Duties. or instructions TO
married ladies, on the management
oftheir households, ,&c.by mrs. VIM.
Parkes. vol.
1888 Suboltern's Log Book; including an.
ecdotes of well known military cha
racters- 2 vols.
|034 Disowned, a novel, by the author Of
Pelham, 2 vols.
|035 Zillah, a tale Of the holy city. by the
author of Reuben Aspley, &c. &c.
2vols.
|03G Tales of Woman. Tho Wfe--He-
len--The Russian Daughter--The
mother, vol.
|037 Life in India, or the English in Cal
cutta. 9 vols.
1888 Wilhelm Meister's apprenticeship, a
novel from the German Of Goethe,
3 vols
(039 Tales Of the Great st. Bernard, by
the author Of Salsibiel, 9 vols.
(040 Tokeah, or the White Rose, 2 VOLS
This Library Consists of ovor 4, 600 vol.
hines
Annual subscribers by paying 50 are en-.
Filled to one set ut a time, and can ex-
hange their books us often as they please
Newport. march 10.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-04-09
State of Rhode-lsland, &c.

NvAsHIsGroy, Sc Clerks Office, Supreme
Judicial Court, February Is, AD. 1929.
Sophia Irwin, wife OF
w Michael Irwin, late Of Hopkinton,
j n said county, machinist, (now residing in
parts 10 the said Sophia unknown, without
This State) has filed IN said office her peti
tion to said Court for divorce from her hus
band, the said Michael.-Notice is hereby
given TO the said Michael, to appear If he
see fit before said Court, next to be holden
ct South Kingstown, within and for the
county of Washington, on the fourth mon
day of April next, and answer TO said pet
tion. Witness,
MATTHEW WAITE, Cerk.
mar 10. bW
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-04-09
Printed and Published by
ATKINSON & READ.

rlnters OF the Laws OF the United States
IN THE BRICK BUILDING,
Opposite Mr.. Townsend's Coffee House,
And South corner of Pelham-street
Entrance Pelham street.)
Terms.
wo Dollars per annum-one half IN advance
Price Of .3drcrtiSiRg.
One Dollar per square, for three weeks and
yenteen cents for each subsequent inser-
on. Larger ones in the same proportion.
Advertisements not marked, will be contin-
ed till forbidden, and charged accordingly.
gTAll accounts must be settled at leas,
nee year.
uTNo paper discontinued until arrearages
Ire paid.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-04-09
State of Rhode-Island, &c.

WAsHIsoToS, Sc Clerks Office, Supreme
Judicial Court, February ID, AID. 1929.
Benjamin Hazard of South
w Kingston, in said county, manufac
kurer, has filed in said Office his petition 70
Said Court for di.orce from his wife, Eliz
hbe,h Hazard, now residing in Swdnzey,in
khe State of Massachusetts, and without
khe limits of this State.-Notice is hereby
given to the sRd Elizabeth to appear if she
See fit, before said Court next to be holden
ht South Kingston, within and for the coun
ky Of Washington, on the fourth Monday
|of April next, 1929, and answer to said
petition. Witness,
MATTHEW WAITE, Clerk.
mar. H. Ow
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-04-09
Spring Goods.
JOHN u EGWNsENns

just received from New York. Of
Il the Spring Importation. CALL
GOES and GLN'GH.4.HS, Of new style
A lot of tambonred COLLARS, C.4PES
Ind PELERLNES, both cheap and Gle
eant .MERLNO SH.4HLS:-E FANCY
SILK and B.4R.4GE HDKFS.-Cheap
black LACE VEILS ;-brown B.4TYSI'E
Tor bonnets, sc. &c. mar ~.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-04-09
,EpORT. q
fContinued from our last.

He also subjoins Q statement OF the tes'
,imony Of Edward Giddins befsro The
grsnd Jury Of Ontario county, and which
ssid Giddirs has published. Mr.. Giddins,
on tho trial Of Eli Bruce, Eco. late sheriff
Of Nisgara, was offered as witness she
rejected. on the ground Of religious belief
Mf. Whiting. however, seems 10 erean ms
statements, which he says,ars coFroeoIot'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-04-09
Asssuuee's Notice.

Ashguee's Notice.
TINE subscriber having received. under
Il the direction Of the Supreme Judicial
Court,an Assignment from WILLIAM VIII.
SON. Of Newport, of all his Real and Per
sonal Estate. in trust. for the benefit of his
creditors. hereby gives notice. that six
moa,hs from this date is allowed to presen,
and prove their demands against said VII
soN-All claims not established before The
expiration Of said term, viii be debarred
from any dividend on snid Estate.
RICH4RD !STE4T, .issignte.
Newport, march Z. 1899. mlo.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-04-09
REPORT

or the !Seleet Committee on hot part ofMe
Gor,rnor's .Uessog. relating 10 he .8b.
duotion Of Hiliianl Horgdn.-nads 10
The .4sssmLiy. al Albany, ftb. ~, le2o.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-09-24
From Hool's Narrative his Mission to India
PERLOUS SITUATION.


sat IN the cuddy, watching the storm, til
past eight o'clock, when flash which illumi.
mated the whole hemisphere, and was accom-.
panied with loud cracking, and tremendous
noise struck the ship, and killed upon the spot,
two Of the seamen on the foroCastle ran TO
the door 10 ascertain the effects of tho stroke,
and heard tho second mate, who was between
docks, cry out. "Fire in the hold FIRE below -
'Vhe cargo had taken fire from the electric flu.
id. The scone which followed exceeds a II de-
scripton; ii was one that can never be forgot.
ten by those who witnessed it,
In a moment all hands were on deck; buck.
cts were supplied in abundance; the pumps
were manned and leaked that the water might
be discharged on the burning cargo; passen.
gers and crew were Ill on the alert, threw off
my boat cloak, which had procured by rush
ing below through the smoke into my cabin,
and assisted at the pumps. When the hatch.
cs were taken of, to allow ofwater being pour.
! cd into the hold, flames and clouds of smoke
issued forth as from furnace, increasing eve.
~ instant in hoat and destiny. IL was soon
found that all exertlon was in vain-t the YES.
sci must perish
From the pumps we ran To the boats: the
gig hung over the larboard quarter, so as to be
lowered in moment: bnt We should have lost
threatened to send n bullet through tho head
Of The carpenter. who, insane with terror, had
brought hatchet 10 cut the ropes and drop il
at once into the sea- The yawl, larger boat,
was our great difficulty; il was turned keel up.
wards, over the long boat, to serve as roof 10
the live stock kept in the latter Many at.
temp,s were made. in vain, to raise it from its
situation, the long boat was already on fire, by
the flames bursting from ,hs main hold
climbed into il (withoui feeling tha, in doing
so, broke my Sims severely 20 give my as.
sistancc; and when we were just ready to dis
pair, the yawl eascd and rose, no one knew
how, and was over the side and in the water.
more quickly, the sailors said, than they had
ever before seen IL done.
Captain Dacre had already affirmed. in an.
swer TO my inquiries that the two boats could
not carry all the ships company, passengers
and crew; and under other circumstances, We
should not have dared to try them; but the tri.
al must now be made. The two ladies', one of
whom had 10 be carried from her bed whore
she had retired for the night, were fret put
safely into the yawl; some other passengers
and myself with part Of the crew, followed.
and our weight sank il nearly TO the waters
edge; the captain and others entered the small.
er boat and sufficiently filled il, 1esving the
vessel with honorable reluctance shilst the
GIst msIe, NE. lbtsbt0D, ga!!an'ly remained
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-09-24
-..se@s~..
From the Tales of Hnmor and Romance
THE HARP.

By Theodore Charles Korner.l
The Harp stands neglected; ;-.she's $ gone whose
light fingers
Awoko from It's strings the soul melting
strain;
Touch touch its still cortls,--in their echo
cen fingers
A spell that can WOO back her spirit again
Lihe the harp sweetest sprit!Hhoust st beer
my fond treasure
But, like its wild notes, thou hast fitted n
way,
oh! could my sad soul like the tones Of tha,
measure,
As soTtly--as sweetly to heaven die away
.SpOn,
The secretary and his young wife had
not yet passed the spring days Of their
honey moon--no selfish motives, no trans
Itorv nclina,ions had united them;a warm
and long proved affection was the seal OF
their union. Early had they known each
other. but Sellner's unprovidcd condition
forced him to defer the accomplishment
of his wishes. AT length he received his
appointment, and on the following Sunday
he conducted home his affectionate Joseph.
ina as has wife. After the long rksome
days of congiatu,ation and feastng were
over, the young couple could at last enjoy
the peaceful evening unds'urbed by the
presence of any third person. Plans OF
future life, Sellncr's flute, and Josephine S
harp filled up the hours which 10 them
seemed to fit but TO quickly away. and
they hailed the deep and perfect unison Of
their tones, as friendly presage Of future
days of happiness. One evening they had
been long amusing themselves with their
music, when Josephine began to complain
of headache. She had concealed from her
anxious husband an attack which she had
in the morning. and what was at first
very trifing fever, had on account Of the
weakness Of her nerves been greatly in.
creased BY the excitement Of the music
and the consequent straining Of her
feelings she concealed ii no longer, and
Selnsr, full Of anxiety, sent for physic.
ian. lie came, treated the matter as tri.
fis,and promised a complete recovery on
the morrow.
But after a very restless night, in which
she raved continually. the physician found
the poor Josephine laboIng under all the
symptoms of a nervous feser. He tried
every means. vet Josephina's disease grew
daily worse. Sellner was in agony. On
the moth day, Josephine felt that her ten.
de-, erves could no longer endure the dis.
ease-,he physician too had previously &C.
9uaia,ss Ssllaes Sfi5 SIZE foresaS bsr
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-09-24

VIM. l.. Melville,
Yin Plate Workcr.
No. !G2, ThnmfS sfreeF.

No. !G2, Thames street,
HoNTINuEs 10 carry on the above busi-
~ ness as usual, and keeps constantly on
hand. general assortment ofTIN WARE,
and other articles in lis line, TO fut the
market, and positively will sell them as
low as can be purchased in the State not
excepting Of pedars; those who wish 10
encourage their own townsmnn, will DO
well 10 call and satisfy themselves of the
truth Of this assertion.
Merchants and Pedlars can be supplied
at wholesale, as low as can be purchased
in the United States. Old Pewter. Lead,
Copper, Brass, and Rags, taken in prefer
ence To cash
A3sSOAP STONE FURNACES, and
OVENS for Baking. Hard Char
coal ofthe first quality, by the buslol or
larger quantity.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-09-24

al has Store head Of Gardners rharf nors
South ofhe Brr,rt,g.
A great variety of CORDlALS, Of good
~ quality, such as Robbery, or Winter
green. Peppermint, Annsesd, Tonsy. Cinnc.
mon. Lemon, Glove, and Speormint Cordials.
The above may be had in any quantity a, 80
cents per gallon.
Also; general assortment Of CROCEA
RlES, Liquors, Wines, Teas. Crockcry. &c.
which vi II be sold as cheap as can be purchas-
ed elsewhere.
The subscriber gratefully acknowledges tho
liberal patronage hitherto Afforded by his
friends. and hopes by his endeayors to please,
aud strc, attention Ia business, 10 merit .
continuance ofthcn Svors Feb &c.