davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-01-06

DRUNKARDs. The revised statutes of
New York provide, " that upon complaint
being made TO any justice of the peace
against any drunkard or tipler, he shall is
sue his warrant for the apprehension of the
offender, and upon the record of the con-
vction of such drunkard before Jury, suf.
fcient sureties may be required for good be-
havior for the space of one year and in
default of such sureties, he may be commit
ted to the common Jail. The Jail keeper is
directed to exhibit list of such inmates to
every Court of General Sessions of the
peace, who are enjoined TO inquire into the
circumstances of each case, and if minors,
are empowered to bind them out, or, in their
discretion in every case, may order them to
be kept in the common Jail for the term of
6 months at hard labor, on bread and water
only"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-01-06
CAUTION

In consequence of the serious inconvenience
which has been occasioned to the instructor
and scholars in some of the singing schools in
this town, by the interruption of idle and incon-
slderate boys and young men, it is thought
necessary to give notice, tina! decisive measures
will be taken to remedy the mischief, and that
exemplary punishment will be inflicted upon
all, who shall in future be found guilty of the
offence. As an earnest of the intention of
those who are interested in the subject, an ex-
ample has already been made. 1t is hoped that
this warning will render further proceedings
unnecessary. Worcester, Jan. 6.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-01-06

Worcester, IS. Probate Office, Jan. q. 1880.
To the Heirs Of WILLIAM THAYER, late of Lei.
cester, IN said County, deceased and TO ali others
concerned in the Estate of said deceased.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-01-06

1t will probably light up a smile in the
features of "the universal Yankee nation''-
which, New England, having long since
been filled to overlooking, has o'erleaped
Its barriers, and poured forth its broad
stream of population, sweeping over the
surface of half dozen additional states
carrying civilization, knowledge, and
religion, and the infexible principle of their
fathers to the fountain of the father of
Rivers-and sent forth its Missionaries TO
the remotest heather lands-to learn that
there is at this day in existence society
"tor the purpose of cultivating and chris
tianiziag New England and the parts of
America adjoining" Yet such is the fact.
The New England Company" was incor-
porated for this purpose, by Charles the
Second. 1t is yet in existence, and has
larger fund than any other benevolent in
stitution of the age. 1t has estates, and
manor, in Earsewell Suffolk, of which the
company are the lords. The funds arising
e. Al - ao1Al,->e .ho coronanH
are employed in the purchase of additional
estates from time to time. We need not
add, that all the benefit derived from this
company, is the support of its chaplain. and
other officers and managers in England
". Y. Commercial Advertiser.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-01-06

" The new Congregational Meeting House
winch has been erected in Hopkinton, will be
dedicated on Wednesday, the 18th instant.
January A, 1880.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-01-06

The Albany Daily Advertiser Of the LIST inst
says, the river was entirely free Of ice, and
adds, Z" that this is the first season ever known
that it has not been closed before the LIST of
January"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-01-06

DESTRUCTION OF WooD. NJ. Thuan in
a speech in the French House of Commons,
SAID that war, famine, and pestilence, are
less terrible Affections than the waste of
wood. France" said he, "will disappear,
as many tlourshing countries have already,
if she does not follow the example of CYRUS,
who planted forests in Asia Minor. 1t is
only the abundance of forests and water
which enables China to sustain three hun
dred millions of souls, because in this en-
pire there is more planted than cut down."
Spain, so highly cultivated and so thicklv
populated, in the time of the Romans. the
Moors, and even Charles the fifth, owes her
present desolate aspect to this waste of
woods: the same is the case with most
OF the countries in Asia, and the same will
ne the case In our country II proper steps
are not taken to proven. 1t. 1t is indeed a
painful sight to observe the wanton destruc-
ton of our native forests, and the barren
hills and naked mountains rising almost
every where. 1t is not the waste of wood
alone-it is the destruction of all the ele.
ments of fertility which this waste carries
with 1t. 1t is proper subject, we think,
OF legislative inteIierence.-.N Y. Courier.
TRAVELLING TITLES. The Washington
Chronicle, speaking of titles, says, that
some time since, twenty-five gentlemen
strangers to each other, assembled together
atdinner, on board IL steamboat on the Ohio.
They were principally from the states of
Kentucky, Tennessee and Ohio. At din
ner the captain of the boat said, addressing
one Of the company whom he knew" Gem
eral shall help you TO piece of roast
beet"-upon which, twenty-three out of the
whole number, replied to his cvility afir
matively or negatively. IT'S a pity the
militia are getting into disrepute in the
states, it was so easy to procure high sound
ing titles.-.NeW York Courier.
The Albany Daily Advertiser Of the LIST inst
says, the river was entirely free Of ice, and
adds, that this is the first season ever known
that il has not been closed before the LIST of
Tanuarv -
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-01-06

Original MsceHany.-Sketcheso of American
Character; The Fate of Favorite Camire.
concluded; The Friendship of Woman Me,
moir of Mrs. Ewing; German Literature
Letter to the Editor. Original Poetrv-Fan-
cy; To DR.. P; To Solitary Violet; The
Child and Death; The White Cloud; Times
Festival. Literary NOtices-Fugitive Poetry;
Poems, by Robert Montgomery Poems, by W.
Gilmore Simns, jr. First Lessons in Intellec-
tual Philosophy; Catechism of Natural Theolo-
gy; To our Friends; To Correspondents.
JAM g.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-01-06

AN ANCIENT REPUBLIC. The lastAmer-
lcan Quarterly Review contains letter
from G. w. Erving, ESQ.,, giving sketch of
his visit to San Marine, a small republic in
Italy, between the Apprentices, the Pc, and
the Adrldtic. The territory of this State
is only forty miles in circumference, and its
population about 1000. The republic was
founded more than I40O years ago, on NOR
al principles, industry, and equality, and
has preserved its liberty and independence
amidst all the wars and dscords which
have ragged around it. Bonaparte respect
ed it, and sent an embassy to express his
sentiments of friendship and fraternity. It
is governed by Captain Regent, chosen
every six months by the Representatives of
the people, 60 in number, who are chosen
every six months by the people. The tax
es are light, the farm houses neat, the fields
well cultivated, and on all sides are seen
comfort and peace, the happy effects of
morality, simplicity, liberty, and Justice.
Mr.. Erving was received by some intelli
gent citizens in the most hospitable and
aftectlonate manner; they were delighted
with him because he was an American.
They protested a profound attachment to
our country, and looked to it as the preserv-
er OF their own pure principles they were
intimately acquainted with our institutions
and affairs, and had library well furnish
ell with books and pamphlets relating to
America.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-01-06

Some years ago, farmer of West Jersey,
one May morning, while traversing the
winnings of Il stream, was fortunate enough
to take as prize, two young wild goslings,
who. with little care, soon became domes-
tlcatsd, and added to the domestic enjoy
ments of his household, until the following
spring, when my host was attracted by the
cackling of large fock of geese passing
towards the Great Lakes, when he beheld
with sorrow and dismay, his two geese, the
ornament of his farm yard, rise majesticalIy,
and join the great flock in their destined
route. The next fall, while standing near
his house, his attention was again attracted
ny the sound of the loud noise of large
flock of wild geese coming from the north,
and behold, to his astonlshment and delight,
seven OF them lighted down near him, in
whom he recognized his two absent wan
derers and their five offsprings, VINO, from
that time hence, have never played the tru-
ant.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-01-06

The Legislature of the State cOnvsnes in
Boston this day
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-01-06

lust received by C. HARRIS, by whom
e. subscriptions for the same are received.
THE LADIES' MAGAZINE, Vol. III, No. ~
for Deeenaber, 1900
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-01-06

The Universal Gazette Of Greece of Oct.
z, gives an account of the latest affairs be-
tween the Turks and Greeks in Livadia, as
contained in despatch fiom D. Ypslant
Kolomuta. He had occupied the strong
position OF Petra, to prevent the advance Of
the enemy, who was posted within cannen
shot, with force of 1000 men. The Turks
advanced in body, at day break on the
gath Sept, with four cannon, from which
grape shot was fired without intermission.
The Albanians who were with them, fought
desperately. They were, however, repuls-
ed with great loss. Two standards were
taken.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-01-06

The CouRr OF COMMON PLEAS commenced
sitting again, yesterday, agreeably to adjourn.
ment, Judge Cummings presiding. 1t proba-
bly, will not rise till sometime next week.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-01-06

FENHE annual meeting of The Society of Ma
u tuat .4id an Detecting There's in the toson
Of Worcester, will be held at Banister's Inn on
Monday euening neat at 6 o'clock
Jan. 6. 0. FISKE, Treas'r {. Clark.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-01-06

KREMER ACADEMY. Our readers will recol-
lect that, two or three years since, an academy
was incorporated in Tennessee by the name Of
Krtmer Academy, in honor Of the redoubtable
George Kremer. The Legislature of that
State have voted to change the namO from Kre-
mer, to Jefferson. The Baltimore Chronicle
says it should be called Eaton Academy, as the
MAJOR is such distinguished ornament TO
American literature. awe think" says the
Providence Journal, "tho Duff Green Acade-
ms unnld sounh No xyell
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-02-03

u. IN the collisions of discussion, m occa-
s'onal spark at excitement shall have been
struck ou'. trust. that Ike t,at which L.
struck from the iin', :; uiil have been ,N,in.
gui>hed 'n the moment which gave ~ hiith.
and tia, We shall separate tta,n each u,her
with that reciprocal feeling of good ~. which
NH Constitute tie s,rongts, cement cf o,ir
UNION, and bind us together, in all tune to
come, ~ people, one "a! iutI4,'siti~. ~
TINS spirii, bcsecCh Won. let IT, return To n,,y
commitments, resolved % cas- oil upon the ~.
tcrS' a. Tar - We car. tu still the agitation at
the public mud. ard 10 cause II To settl,
down like ihc uniuilled bosom uf the ocean.
into sta.e ct calm ,rsnIui'y. lie n ho >,t.li
cotit1ptc tn cnnsuEIInsiiop 50 dcytt,,'I Ia
DE wShrl. vii deserve ~ ell Of n, co,r.tty.
and vii asSurcdiy receive The .pproba,ioo -.
that county, the highest AMI best reward. 10
thhiul public servants We are now gen.
uemen, upon the eve It separation, many az
us perhhp', never 10 meet az sin--insy heath
and happnrss atts1d you all-nsN YOU iorg
I've, TO see this ancient and vcncraicd Com.
mohweaiih, prosperous at home, rrsnec,rd
ahroad-ma. she DC looked up TO, ny our SIS
'st states, as an example worthy of Al, irn,,s
toH-msN she hereafter be considered hy
them, IS she heretofore has been. The key
stone Ui Ina, arch hich supports Our federal
union. and whose strength hope and trust
wall hc increased, by every increasing prrs
sure which shall bear upon n.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-02-03

ncht Tor all future asc.. regardless OF The
changes and fluctuations ,ns.parable from
the progress Oft Cpon questions Of
SUCH magnitude and of such VITA! ,mnor-
lance Ia themselves and p7sicri'y. the
irecholdcrs. as aIbiters OF the land. have
10 pass The sentence OF appreciation or dis
appreciation. rs IT respects myself. Ms
uoruon plan. without some provision for
Ihthre apportonment. aud for giving Ca tho
west what - due 10 tue West and 20 ,he
East what - due TO ~. through AL time 10
come. - extremely obnoxious CAndour.
though. viii compel all TO confess that m;
ny sanitary reforms have been introduced
'o'o the cor stiiut,on. a drafted hY the Sc
lect committee. The reduction of the
numher Of deleg gates 90 the general asScm-
hiy. -. al itself. subject OF eorgratul.
uon. he extension of the right Of >uf-
rage. AMI many nihrr alterations of Simi
lar Importance To the public welfare. have
also met the sanction of tho convention.
10 much so. that NC are almost sufficient.
" compensated tor the perpetuiiy given TO
The county courts. ard Tho old mode Of an
pointing c>heriifs Sinrc then, some evil
and much good have been done hy The
convention. II would bc preciritaic in the
extreme 10 prrJudGe the constitution Eve
~ man should dispassiona,eiy wei. the
'No .ides al the question. aud draw hi,
conclusions from the result OF inVrs,i-a-
ton One thing Is certain, there wa. no
pps,ihildy oi obtaining the extent Of our
wishes AZ present. We must shut our
eyes on som" principles. the most odious
on earth. For a government To he free
from faults. human experience informs u.
- impossible. but that one could be framed
10 answer 'he ends desired. and 10 regcn
crate oiu.a, - ~; 10 hc doubted
\ COMMON MAN.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-02-03
PU1.TECAI..

lien Cunningham Description ~ Burns. the
Poet, as he beheld han after MS decsase.
j. lsy in chamber s,iil and alone,
And nee, for a poets rest.
I'M the flowers uf spring were lightly thrown
Tn las cold and shrouded breast.
he lines ol MS face might still be scann'L,
u the gazer would Weld the care:
Pr hey were dark aud deer. for deaths cold
hard
Had not swep, destroying there.
Silent and sal. not a SIGH was heard
4 O'rr the form tina, m siunnsr lsy
|lnsrokc was the gloon-bI a whispered
word -
All cared and all pas, away.
Ills coun,rymen came. ten ia 7usand strong.
Iowecp DER hi> narrow bed;
And tears they gave to that " Child Of Song"
Who had sued 90 them for bread
The earth Was 1eaI.'d, the turf was s'rew'l,
Ana f4r fed the mournful train
Aud tie mcrto~ came, ard each renow'l
H.s gro,elIing craft again.
(Hfacai n. oi.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-02-03

GWfrO1omic Jokt--A loin Of mu,
ton va, CA ihe table. aud a gentleman
opposite took The oarsing-k niic ~ baud
snail cut u saddle wise = SAID he.
You bad better cot IL bride wise, :
-a'd in, freud, lot then We shall stand
70 better chiucc o. scrius bii 10 our
mouths
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-02-03

man without friiiudc .. Ike a.
OYSTER without a sacii-lisb,c 20 be
.w 'iioNed b. every spfaf, %. washed
lf4r w. every save.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-02-03

Passing through the market this
morning. was not little amused ~
The quick reply at huckstor. 10 a pert
y"ang man, who inquired, What il.
the price VI tins COUSIN Of YOURS 2
lroln''ng 20 little pig cone dollar.
replied the woman. but here Is a twin
brother 81 your, taking mp a gousc)
that you may have for halt the taoney
II 40 not 'oGci for the breed
.INrorn.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-02-03
NO. 80.

The hardest trial of the heart j.
whether II can bear rivals failure
without triumph.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-23
RetniA GYoeerN Store

vINHE subscribers, at their store cone of King and
i Fairfax streets. offer for sale
Gunpowder TEAS, partly of the MelViii's car;
Imperial co. imported last month, and
Young Hyson } Of very superior qualities.
Java. old white, green and Rio coffee
Ioafsugars, part steam refined
Brown sugars, of prime qualities
Mace, nutmegs, cloves and all other spices for ia.
miy use
London Particular Madeira, part imported in 1918
Scil, Madeira
Lisbon WINES
Malaga
ST. Julian Clsret. incases of one dozen,
or by the bottle,
Cognac and peach brandy
Old Jamaica, West India and Northern rum
Holland gin pure, and country gin
Old and common whiskey
Bounce, four years old
New Orleans and West India moiasses
Strong cider vinegar, for picking
Duponts' Gunpowder
Shot of all sizes
Windsor and scented soap
yellow and brown soap, Manufactured
old good by
Mould aud dip candles Sam b Lsrmour
Family -four, best Shenandoah brands
Best English mustard
Indigo, madden, and other dye setfis
With variety Of other articles, all OF which will be
aoId a, Very moderate prices.
~ b. Families to whom choice tea is desirable, are
requested to give the above r trial
June IA SAMUEL. u, LARMOUR &. Co
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-23
Notice

A O. DOUGLASS informs the public, that having
N. made arrangements to devote his time exclu'
sively tn the
BO0K ENDING &. BLINK BOOK MI
NUFACTURING BUSINESS,
He has taken the second story of the large warehouse
corner of Prince and Fairfax streets sign the Ledger
where he intends keeping for sale ant supply of
Merchants 4cco,uaf, Office, and Blank School,
BOOKS, such as
Ledgers, Letter Books,
Journals, Cash Books,
Day Books, Waste Books,
Invoice Books, Record Books,
Bill Books, Copy Cyphering Books
Memorandum, &C ofeverY description otruling and
binding,
Books ruled and bound TO particular patterns, With
neatness and durability, at the shortest notice.
Booksellers can be supplied with Blank Books of su
perior materials and binding at Philadelphia prices
Tvs
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-23
Horse Wanted
Five Hundred O0Navs Reward
STOP THE THEY

ANYWAY from the subscriber living near Upper
III ville fauquer county, Virginia on The 18th june
1879, a negro man (wsgonsr) med
SANFORD,
about 24or 25years age, about feet or i0inches
high of dark copper color, stout across the breast
and shoulders-wth Tong arms. hands and fingers, and
very long feet about II ,nches he stOops little IN
his carriage his knees standing forward-his nose is
longer than ordinary, his mouth wide, and his under
lin thick and turned downwsris He has scSr on one
OF his fore fingers just adjoining the first JOINT occs
stoned by the cut of the aud larger one on MS
elbow occssioned by puttog stone in the cart When
spoken 10 he has rather down look.
SANFORD took with him SIS OF the subscribers
money, and mas. no doubt changed h's clothing. hay
ing left most Of his clothes behind lie rode oil one
of the wagon horses, which having been reclaimed IN
the neighborbood Of Battletown, beyond the Blue
Ridge makes il probable that he made h's way to
Penns, mia through the neghborhoods OF Frederick
town OF Hager.town. The wagon saddle and birdie
which he took with him have not been heard OF.
Whoever will secure said slave, (and more especially
the forged pass which have to believe he has,
90 that get him again, shsreceive the above reward
and all reasonable expenses if brought home
JAMES LAKE,
Uppsruiils, Fduquier county, ia.
may li-6ms
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-23
MackereA, etc.
New Orleans Packets.

sFE Having been engagedih,he New Orleans trade
SxHwith our schoonerS the TRANSPORT and the
W.lSHIAGTOJ'S BfRGE, during the last season,
anil receiving considerable encouragement from ship
pers We will undertake to keep both OF these vessels
in future in that trade. The WAsaISsroSs BARGR will
be in readiness 10 sail about the middle Of January and
at any time that sufficient quantity TO make It an OBJ
ieot, say hslfs cargo, offers at either Richmond or
Aexandris, of the vessels will be sent to either
place. expense 10 shippers; orwhen such guam
ty should offer to make it Ut less importance, the
passage will be PAID by usto Norfolk In point ofsaI-
in these vessels have proved themselves equal, il not
SUPERIOR any in the trade; and the masters shall be
ueh will be approved Of
CHURCHWARD s SON,
Norfolk, nov %
4 ? The Alexandria Gazette, richmond Compiler,
and Petersburg Republican, will please insert the
above till the 5th December AMI afterwards insert the
alone, II: and then forward their accounts for pay
ment g.. y ).
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-23
s. NJ. g. u. NJ. JanneS

A RE now erecting, in the occoquan Factory, ma.
~ cbinery for. spinning, weaving, and fuIling LIN.
SEYS and KEKSEYS; which will be sold exchang.
ed for WOOL. accommodating terms. They will
also take in Dying, Weaving and Pulling for the eoun.
try, which will be attended by experienced hand.
juue l2-f
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-23
Aindsay, NIN & Co.
HAZE ON HAND, 8. OFFER FOR SILL

Ainasay, NiM & Go.
HAZE ON HAND, 5. OFFER FOR SHE:
o. ? hogsheads ST. Croix
80 50 barrels do
IS hhds New Orleans SSUG3RS
10 do Porto hjcO
. boxes steam refined loaf
30 30 h n" New New, ORLEANS ,nGi. NoLassEs
100 packages gunpowder, } TEAS, in chests,
i h1.sn and young e sns,'i boxes Ks ID
!; ;;; 4: s; :; &C. s s::'; edcrrs
hid Jamaica D pJv,J
10 pbls New Enlgand} NJ"
S pipes Holland
3 DO Barber's Swan GIN
10 bbls country %
shalt pipes cogniac brandy, signetes brand
2hhds gold colored sherry !
5 do Boquet
half pipes Sicily, Madeira yVxNES
or cask Howard do
10 or casks Marseilles do
S do do Malaga sherry
10 bblsapple brandy
50 do cider; "a do apples -,
Is bbls tanners oil
40 40 do do mess PoRK
5 do alum
SUu Toi's paper
50 reams straw paper
10 casks cheese
IS bales Cuba tobacco
5 kegs do, Gray & Pankey's brand
lOhalf boxes Mol chocolate
20 drums figs; seroon indigo
200 boxes bunch muscatel, p1ISyAS
and bloom
sacks soft shelled almonds
S Decis'
$ do La Rosa ( sEGaRs
do Cabana
S do Syria
S bags race ginger
90 DO pepper; 10 do pimenta
5bh nutmeg; do cloves
10 boxes brown }
so do shaving SOAP
IS do do
Alum in kegs, mustard, ginger, snuff
Pepper copperas. birthstone, salt petre
Pimcnta, fg blue, &c NC.
SILT.
1000 sacks Liverpool blown
500 bushels do. ground
1000 do Turks Island
1000 do Cadiz
aprl 8 NV. X. L p. s.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-23
Mr.. ENWara Smith,

4 RESPECTABLE young gentleman. in King.
~ George intends visit, business, the States Ut
Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, and Kentucky. He COM
mences his trip about lst Of August He viii dnder'
take to transact Agencies for others, AID may be
found in Alexandra about the middle of this month.
For further particulars inquire OF
ivy GEO. JOHNoON'