davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-16
NOTICE.
PRINCETON ENGLISH AM
CLASSICAL SCHOOL

W7ILL be opened on the first Monday
w in September next. WARREN GOD.
DARD, ESQ of Boston, graduate of Harvard Uni
versity, formerly Preceptor Of Sandwich Academy,
and who sustains high reputation as a Gentleman
Scholar, and Instructor, will take the charge of the
School, convenient building is provided for the
present with the expectation that, in few years.
handsome and permanent one will be erected. The
situation is peculiarly pleasant and healthy, and
being RETIRED is free from the temptations to vice
and rregularity to which youth exposed in more
populous places. A stage from Boston to Albany
passes through the town three times a week, and
from Keene N. HI. to Providence R. /. once a week
Gentlemen in Boston and other larger Towns will
find it an eligible situation for their children y
Mr. Goddard will board, Instruct, and superintend
the private studies and the moral conduct Of Schol
ars for S33 per quarter.
Board in respectable families, from 81 ,33 to 81
per week.
Tuition-Common English ga per quarter. The
higher branches of Mathematics, Natural Philoso-
ply and the Classics, IS per quarter.
For a knowledge OF the character and qualifica-
tons of MIR Goddard, apply to Rev. s. Barrett OF
Theophilus Parsons Esq. Boston. Rev. Mr.. Good
win, Sandwich. or the Trustees.
ALPHONSO BROOKS, !
CHANDLER SMITH,
CHARLES RUSSELL,
CHARLES MlRICK, }TRUsTEE
SAMUEL CLARKE,
JOHN BROOKS,
CALEB DANA,
Princeton, July 1929. Gl4)
tslawtSeowtD1amtM) %
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-16
IT oTIcE.

TNHE Subscriber has on hand, and offers
y for sale, general "osovtmont of
DOMESTICK AND FOREIGN DRY GOODS
CROCKERY, GLASS, AND CHINA WARE,
HARD AND HOLLOW WARE, DRUGS,
MEDICINE. DYE-STUFFS,
AND GROCERIES,
of the best quality and of all kinds except
EARDENT SPIRITs.D
NAILS, POTASH, &c. &C., which will be sold as
cheap as at any store in the vicinity.
GILMAN B. PARKER.
December 7. If
O. He makes no boast of has thousands
Of yards and pounds, but ,ciU endeauour ia
keep Goods enough to accommodate oil that
may favour ham ,0iih their custom.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-16
HIGHLY APPROVED
SCHOOL BOOKS.
The FRANKLIN PRIMER !.

The IMPROVED READER, or Sequel to the
General Glass Book.
The above are series of School Books
by the author of the Franklin Primer. They are
considered as being remarkably adapted to the young
mind. The high encomlums bestowed upon them
by teachers reviewers and Others it is thought will
justify the remark that they stand at the head of the
list of the most popular American School Books.
In communication published in the Christian
Register, of Jan. 1929, printed in Boston, writer
under the signature off, w. R." while recommend
ing the American Lyceum speaks incidentally of the
franklin Primer, in the following terms,
That excellent little Book. the best per.
haps, of its kind, in the English Language
| The Old Hampshire Post, in speaking of of the
| IMPROVED READER, remarks,
I" 1t is decided and great improve
ment even upon the best of the kind. before ex.
tant."
From the Christian Register.
1t is the introduction and use of School
Books like this, which is to rid the land of automa
ton teachers and parrot pupils.
From Professor Worcester, Amherst COLLEGE.
1t richly merits the patronage of the
publick." "a
Extracts from letter to the Author from Honl
w. b. Calhoun, for several years Chairman of The
Committee on Education in the Legislature of Mas.
sachusetts, and now Speaker Of the House of Rep.
resentatives-
In reference to the Franklin Primer.
the Improved Reader, and the General Glass Book,
he says, 81 gave them very thorough examination
and found them so peculiarly adapted 10 the wants
of children in the carly stages of education, that
recommended their introduction into our schools
at once. They just the kind of books, that are
needed, as think, to make the business OF educa-
ton pleasant aud useful"
From the North american Reviesc, for April 1929
We can say with truth, that thew
1.-THE Books above mentioned) are certainly well a.
dapted to the purpose for which they are intended
by their highly deserving author"
o. Numerous other recommendations
rom gentlemen teachers Of the first literary dstinc.
ion, might be given.
| 10 For sale by CARTER, ANDREWS
g. CO., who will keep regular supply constantly
on hand.
| Lancaster, Aug. H. 40
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-16
AGRYCULTURAL.
From the Library Of Useful Kao,oledg


CHAPTER II-CONTINuED.
DIFFERENT FOREIGN BREEDS OF HORSES
THE EAST-INDIAN HORSE.
We will now travel further eastward, and
look at the breeds of horses in our Indian
possessions. First, we have the Toorky,
originally from Toorkoman and Persian,
beautiful in his form, graceful in his action,
and docile in his temper. 1t is said that,
when skilfully managed, the grandeur and
stateliness of his carriage are equal to what
the warmcst Imagination can conceive of the
horse; his spirit rising as his exertions are
required, he exhibits to his beholders an ap-
pearance of fury in the performance of his
task, yet preserving to his rider the utmost
playfulness and gentleness.
Next comes the france, well limbed, and
his joints closely knit, and particularly pow
erfu in the quarters, but with scarcely suf-
icient spirit, and his ears large and loose.
The patient and docle Cozakee is deep in
the girth, powerful in the forearm, but with
large head and sadly cat-hammed; hardy,
and calculated for long journeys and severe
service.
The Moiinniss have spirit, beauty, speed,
and perseverance.
The Tazee is slight, hollow-backed, and
for that reason perhaps, although deficient
an strength, and leaving as it were, his legs
behind him, and likewise irritable in temper
yet sought after on account of the peculiar
easiness of his pace.
Asals of horses near the Company's stud
at Hissar, is thus described by an excellent
judge:-" Not less than one thousand horses
were shown. They were all above fourteen
hands and half in height, high crested
and snowy looking horses. The great de.
feet seemeda want of bone below the knee
which IS indeed general to all the native
horses throughout India; and also SO great
tendency to fitness in the hooks, that, il
England. it would be thought half of then
had blood s2avins."
THE CHINESE HORSE.
This breed is small, weak, Informed. with
out spirit, and altogether undeserving of mo-
Gice. -
THE PERSIAN HORSE.
Returning westward, we find the Persian
next in estimation, and deservedly so, to the
Arabian. The head is almost equally bean
tiful, the crupper superiour he is equal il
speed, but far inferiour in endurance. The
whole frame is more developed than in tn,
Arabian.
The Persian horses were celebrated 70
,.many century before the Arabians wer,
Known, or even existed. They constituted
IN ancient times, the best cavalry of the East
The native Persian was So highly priced
that Alexanaes considesed one Of them tn
noolest gift he could bestow and when tn
kings Of Parthia would propitiate their d
whites blythe most costly service, Persia
horse was offered on the altar. An ente,
tanning traveller (Sir R. Ker Porterl bea,
testimony that they have not now degener,
ted. He gives the following account of tn
breed -
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-16

made on him =" They are deficient in
compactness. Their bodies are long in pro-
portion to their bulk. They are not we'll
ribbed up. They are long on the legs
deficient in muscle, falling off below the
knee,--narrow chested, doing necked,-
head large, uncouth, and seldom we'll put on.
Such was the impression ] received from
the first sight of them, and it was not for
some time that their superiour valuable
qualities were apparent to me-"
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-16
JUVENILE MISCELLANY,
DESIGNED FOR THE MORAL AND INTELLEc.
TUAL IMPROVEMENT OF THE YOUNG.
PUBLISHED ONCE IN TWO MONTHS, BY
PUTNAM e. HUNT,
NO. coRNHILLlLATE MARKET-sTREET),
BOSTON.

yUNHIS valuable little work has been con-
Ill tinued for nearly four years. with every indi.
cationof inhabited popularity. The pages are from
time to time enriched with Biographical Sketches OF
individuals who have been eminent for their intelli.
gence or usefulness, Moral Narratives Scripture H.
ustratons, familiar Dialogues and Essays on Natural
History, and the Sciences, Dialogues on American
History, articles of Poetry-and every subject tend
ing to the moral and intellectual improvement ofthe
rising generation. The articles all original and
from most experienced and distinguished writer's
among whom are Mrs. Child (who manages the edi-
toral Department.; Mrs. l.. Fl. Sigourhey, Of Hart
ford Mrs. A. M. Wells, of Windsor, VT. Mrs. C.
G. Gilman, of Charleston, S. c.; Mrs Sedgwick, Of
Stockbridge; Mrs. Hughes. Of Philadelphia Mrs
Dix of Boston, and Miss Sedgwick, Of New-York
and others, whose writings would add to the value
and interest of any periodical. Each number is en-
belshed with copperplate engraving, or ithograph
lex drawing, besides several wood-cuts.
The work is patronized and approved by clergy
men of every denomination. Written testimonials
of the character and usefulness Of the Miscellany
have been received from the following gentlemen
Ebenezer Bailey, Principal of the Young LADIES'
| High School, in Boston.
Rev. William B. o. Peabody, Pastor Of the Cd Con.
gregational Society, in Springfield.
Rev Daniel Sharp D. D. Minister Of the Sd Baptist
Church, in Boston.
Rev. Z. Wiley, of the Methodist Episcopal Church
in Boston.
Rev. Geo. w. Doane, Rector of tile Trinity Church
Boston, and recently Professor of Bellies Letters
at Washington College, Hartford.
Rev. William jerks, d. d. Pastor of the Green-st
Presbyterian Church, in Boston.
Rev. Alexander Young, Minister Of New South
Church.
Rev. J. L. Blake, Rector of St. Matthew's Church
and Principal of Female High School.
Rev. Mr. Gannett, Colleague to DR.. Claiming.
Rev. Charles Train, Minister of the Baptist Society
at birmingham.
Mrs. Sarah j. Hale, editor of the Ladies' Magazine
And by the Periodical Press from one end Of the
Continent to the other.
The following persons are agents Thomas T.
Ash, Chesnutstreet, Philadelphia; Charles s. Fran
els, Broadway, New-York ; Pearsons and Little,
Portland, Me. A. H. Malthy, New-Haven Clar-
H. F. & J. Huntington, Hartford-also agents in
the principal towns throughout the United States
Jan o. tf
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-16
&atlor6mu>

TEyIE Subscriber respectfully tenders
u thanks to his friends and customers, for the
liberal patronage he has received from them in his
line of business, and would inform them that hav-
ing made arrangements for the immediate reception
Of the newest fashions, he hopes by diligence and
punctuaity, TO merit continuance of their favors
TRIMMINGS furnished as usual on liberal
terms, at his shop, directly opposite Mr. j. G. Thurs
tons store
WANTED. A good journeyman Tailor, and a
girl of Is or 20 years Of age, as an apprentice.
FRANKLIN WOODCOCK.
Lancaster, Dec I IT,
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-16
A PLEASANT REMEDY FOR
C0rns !!
1t has now been known for years that the
ALBION CORN PLASTER

1t has now been known for years that the
ALBION CORN PLASTER
A FFORDS immediate relief, and effects
IA certain cure for corns. By its application
according to accompanying directions, the Corn is
softened, attenuated, and drawn out by the roots
without the least pain any of the trouble and dan
ger attending the hazardous and Intellectual practice
of extracting the Corn by mere cutting.
The following instances-from many others of a
similar character-sufkciently attest to the superb
our efficacy of the Albion Corn Plaster:
Mr. Farrar, of Boston, was number of years dis
tressed by painful Corn, had applied every thing
recommended without effect, and was rendered
perfect cripple. On applying this Plaster, he was
perfectly cured Of his Corn and freed from his
ameness.
A Gentleman of Greenfield was years afflicted
with very painful Corn, and was cured by one
box, after every other plaster had been tried to nc
purpose.
Mr.. Cutler, of Boston, was cured of troublesome
Corn BY one box.
Certifcate.-To those afflicted with Corns on
their feet, do certify, that have used the Albion
Corn Plaster with complete success. Before had
used one box it completely cured Corn which had
troubled me for many years make this publick
for the benefit of those afflicted with that painful
complaint. (Signedl WIN. SHAW,
Flushing, Long island, Feb. %.
For sale by
GILMAN B. PARKER,
Lancaster, and by most Druggists in New-England
Price-50 cents.
GTFor sale as above DR.. Stephen Jewett's highly
celebrated Jaundics Bitters, and Vegetable Rhe,.
motick and Strengthening Plasters, prepared by
Stephen Jewett son Of the late DR.. Stephen Jewett
of Rndpe NJ H.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-16
DUMFRIES' REMEDY RIO THE
Piles!
NEW CASE OF A cUREu

N Il w OASE VF IA CUhEsy
Boston, November 24th.
SIR,-The Pile Ointment and Electuary
~ Ilateiy had Of you, has had al excellent effect
have beer troubled for years with the Piles, and
have never found any remedy that would compare
with yours. The late attack was severe one but
the relief was almost immediate. take great plea
sure in communicating this to you, for the benefit
Of any who may be suffering under so painful dis.
ease. TIL
Mr. KIDDER.
The original letter may be seen at the Counting.
Room Of the Proprietor.
" The Proprietor Of this Medicine recon.
mends it with the fullest confidence as one of the
most valuable remedies yet discovered for the
cure Of the painful and celebrating complaint Of
the Piles. He deems it unnecessary to publish
any other than the foregoing testimonial in its ia
your. This remedy has more perfectly answered
the purpose for which it is intended than any 9th
er now in common use, and affords immediate and
permanent relief both from the disorder itself, and
its accompanying symptoms Of pain in the loins, YER
tigo, headache, loss Of appetite, indigestion, and
other marks Of debility. 4g ti S1 r
The remedy 10 quite innocent, and may be ad-
ministered to all ages and both sexes Plain and
ample Directions, with description Of the CON-
plant, accompany each package, which consists Of
ttco b0res, one containing an Ointment, and the
other an Elsctuary-Price 81 for both articles, OF
so cents where but one only is wanted. n Il, =
For sale by G. B, PARKER, Lancaster.
~ Observe that none are genuine without the
written signature Of T. KIDDER, on the outside
printed wrapper. j! u sis3-s US Nls 3l
,PA large discount made to, those who buy to
sell again.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-16
Commissioners Notice.

TIME Subscribers being duly appointed
II by the Hon. Judge of Probate for the County
of Worcester Commissioners on the Estate of
MARY WOOD,
late Of Harvard, deceased, hereby give notice that
SIX months from the seventeenth day of November,
last are allowed to the creditors to exhibit and
prove their claims; and that they shall attend to
the duties Of their commission at the house of Ezra
Wetherbee Inn keeper in said Harvard on the last
Saturdays ofJanuary and February next from one to
FIVE O'Clock p. M. on said days. -
SAMUEL s. HOUGHTON.
JOHN FAIRBANK.
Harvard January, S. 1880
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-16
EYE w

|WVHIS safe and pow
u inqamed Eyes stands
multitude Of ordinary prePi
The most obstinate as vel
nations of that delicate ol
approved Eye Water, whld
the tone of the diseased
eyes the effect is highly sal
standing, the most unezpd
ceived, after other appllcai
had failed. Weakness, sors'
of the Eyes, proceeding frd
manently removed. Thosl
to be the best preparation.
ever met with, especially
ness and inflammation. n
AIS
rThe celebrated Y
ACHE PILLS, which gIy
out the least injury to the
be found one Of the best 7
painful complaint. Price
G. B. PARK
- Observe that none
written signature Of ]. n
printed wrapper.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-16
THE
10 U RN AL OF HEAL II.
CONDUCTED BY AN ASSOCIATION OF PHYSICIANS
'Health-he poor mans riches, the rich mans bliss

Heaith-the poor mans riches the rich mans bliss f"
NVHE primary object with the conductors
ID of the Journal of Health. is to point out the
means of preserving health and preventing disease
To attain this all classes and both sexes shall be
addressed, in a style familiar and friendly and with
an avoidance of such professional terms and illusions
as would in any way obscure the subject or alarm
the most fastidious. The fruits of much reading.
study, careful observation, shall be placedbefore
them, so arranged and applied as to conduce most
efhcaciousy to their bodily comfort and mental
tranquility To whatever profession calling they
may belong, the readers of this Journal will find
precepts susceptible of valuable application. Air,
food, exercise the reciprocal operation of mind and
body ,ciimate and localities, clothing and the ply.
steal education of children, are topicks Of perma-
nent and pervading interest," with the discussion and
elucidation of which the pages of the work will be
mainly filed
Many of the most distinguished physicians and
other gentlemen have expressed their approval o
the plan which the Journal of Health is conduct
ed and their belief that it calculated to be useful
by enlightening pubck opinion a subject Of high
Importance to the welfare of society. The numbers
which have appeared, evince talent, and may be
viewed as pledge of the continued usefulness of
the publication, while conducted by it's present ed
tors.
The Journal of Health appears in Numbers of l6
pages each, cctavo, on the second and fourth We'd
nesdays Of every month. Price per annum, 81 %,
in advance. Communications (post paid) will be
received by JUDAH DoBsoN, Agent, No. 1903, Ches.
nut-street, Philadelphia.
The Journal of Health, including index, will form
at the end of the year volume of 400 pages octave
% Subscriptions received at the
LANCASTER BOOKSTORE.
III. y.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-16
THE
NEW-Y0RK FARMER

HORTICULTURAL REPOSITORY,
Devoted to Practical Husband.y and Gar
dening, and embracing the most import
ant information in the sciences connect
ed with Rural Pursuits,
published monthly in the City of New
Il York, each number containing from "a to 80 pa
ges, quarto, forming yearly volume of more than
500 pages. This work is embellished with Engra-
wings, and each volume will be accompanied by an
index. Price $500 in advance.
CONTENTS OF THE DECEMBER NUMBER:
Triannual Report of the State of Agriculture and
Horticulture in the County Of Albany, New York
ByJ. Buel, Esq.
The Horse avoids shaded pasturage of every kind
By A. Eaton.
Editor Of the New-York Farmer, to Lady of N.
Jersey,
Potatoes-different opinions on the choice of seed
and soils best adapted to their cultivation,
Mixing and Sowing Grass Seeds,
Report on the Fair of the American Institute of n
York,
Remarks on the Prospectus Of the New-Jersey Poly
technical Institute,
Plants Feed on Air,
Average Mortality in different countries of Europe
American Towering Plants,
Extracts from an Address delivered before the Mas.
sachusetts Horticultural Society, on the first An
niversary Celebration. By H. A. 8. Dearborn.
Tariff Law-Extracts from pamphlet on Frauds on
the Revenue. By p. H. Schenck, Esq.
Letters from Gentleman on a tour through the
Middle and Western States,
Descriptions and Drawing of the Camellia Clinic.
MIA, -
Underlying Rocks-Earthy Soils,
Health Of Farmers-Remedy for the Sick Head
Ache. If Jan. 26.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-16
S WAIM,S
Il FOR THI
scRoFuLA, q
sYPHILTICK AND n
ULcERous soRl
ARISING FROM
VHNH1S MEDIClNI
awfanI1J

FROM
VHVHIS MEDIClN}
IL extended and esr]
parts ofthe world, both
tice. which its efficacy +,
ten years past, as a retssl
Evil, liberated Sore mi
matte Affections, Dise,sl
ling and Diseases Of the
ally ofan IIlcerous cha,1
diseases arising in deI
more especially for MI
therefrom, as Ulcers ofiA
Nodes, &c. and those az.
proper use of mercury. n
to be a most useful sspri1
blood for debilitated and
beneficial in dyspeptic M
those whose constitution
use of mercury, arsenic /
or injudicious treatment I
es, should submit to a col
The effect ofthe PAM
terrupt either business N
ly the common restraints'
is conveyed by the circuI|
their tendencies to all n
nate in vitiated blood, M
petite, orpredisposition
IT is a safe medicine. and
which an unsuccessful usI
casions. No one, howeT
without first fully convinI
what is here stated and h
etor's intentions.
THIS MEDICINE had
tribute to its great merit
the most celebrated p,,I
the United States and ell
ofthe spurious mixtures, }
the least support from nd
fact offers an argument Sd
it needs only to be mentid
From DR.. Nm. Price,
PennsyIuanid
LIVERPOOL, tEng.) Sci
Syrup, called Swai,n's T
Swain, Of Philadelphia, H
ed here by DIR. Price, frOj
ca, where it is now exteuI
ment of a variety of ChroI
Of the efficacy Of this b
had abundant and most n
ing a course of experimer|
ton, whilst Surgeon ofth|
and since his arrival in h
good fortune of witnessing
mes of its successful admi
The diseases in which
particularly useful, are thu
tional causes-as in the Vi
whether affecting the bon
and in cases where a dispt
manifested by debility onl
tive to the local disease b,
the constitution. 1t is eui
curial disease, and in the 5
lis, and has lately been gil
in chronic diseases of the
the careful exhibition of d
very recently been admin
vantage by one of the mos
in London, in a case whic
the right eye Of the patier
the side Of the face.
@PRICE 50, 90
JON
No. l. Union Street, b
Aug. Is, 1929. [
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-16
POETRY.
From the Literary Souvenir.
THE NEGLECTED child.


Il never was favourite =
My mother never smiled
On me, with half the tenderness
That blessed her fairer child:
pve seen Der kiss my sisters cheek
While fondled on her knee!
I've turned away to hide my tears
There was no kiss for me
And vet strove to please, with all
MY little store of sense;
| strope to please, and infancy
Can rarely give offence:
But when my artless efforts met
A cold, ungentle check,
did not dare to throw myself
In tears upon her neck.
How blessed are the beautiful;
Love watches DER their birth;
Oh beauty. in my nursery
learned to know thy worth -
For even there, often felt
Forsaken and forlorn
And wished-for Others wished it too
Inever had been born!
| am sure was affectionate,--
But in my sisters face,
There was look of love that claimed
Asmile or an embrace,
But when raised my lip, to meet
The pressure children prize,
None knew the feelings ofmy heart
They spake not in my eyes.
But oh that heart too keenly felt
The anguish of neglect
/ saw my sisters lovely form
With gems and roses decked:
did not covet them; but oft,
When wantonly reproved,
Ienvied her the privilege
OF being so beloved.
But soon time OF triumph came,
Atime ofsorrow too,-
For sickness DER my sisters form
Her venom'd mantle threw
The features once so beautiful
Now wore the hue of death;
And former friends sbrank fearfully
From her infectious breath.
Twas then, unwearied, day and night
watched beside her bed,
And fearlessly upon my breast
lpillowed her poor head.
She lived !-she loved me for my care!
My grief was at an end;
Twas lonely being once,
But now haUe friendw
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-16
&c. TEURsToN, & &c

&c. TEURSToN. & 90.
WILL OPEN THIS DAY VARIETY OF
NEW GOODS.
among which are
800 yards extra fine London Prints, at 2Ocents
200 do. Fine White Flannel, %
600 do. Heavy Brown Shirtings,
200 do Fine Bleached Sheeting, IS
2 Pieces Super Carpeting, rs
Ladies' Slate Cotton Hose, 20
ALSO
Ladies' Lined Beaver Gloves-Super Nankin Grapes.
Fine Corded Cambric-Shel Side Combs-Knitting
Cotton-Mens and Boys Seal Skin Caps-Fur Col
lars-White and Mixed Woolen Yarn-Wool,en
Gloves-Cotton Wicking, &c. &c.
Also
1000 lbs. First Quality Brown Sugar, at 10 cts.
800 do Old Java Coffee, IA
Also
A FRESH SUPPLY OF
CROCKERY g. GLASS WARE, NAILS, WIN
DOUGLASS, HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, &c.
Dec Is.