davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-02-02
WILLIAM b. FOX & CO.,

SAX, Cotton, Hoollen, and Linen Dyers,
EAYE and Finish, in the best manner, La
H1H dies and Gentlemen Garments Of every
description Also, Card WOOL and ORES.
CUSTOM CLOTH
CT GEORGE NJ. RICE is Agent, where
Goods will be received and delivered.
Worcester. Oct g. e4w
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-02-02

Worcester. SIS. Probate Office, Jan IS. t8sI.
TO the n idov and Heirs of MANAssEn OsGoop,
all others concerned in The Estate OF said deceased,
GREETING.-
VOU are hereby cited to appear IF you
M see it) at the Court OF Probaie 10 be hnIden
at Woi cester, in said County, on the first Tues.
day in March next, at ten OF the clock, befure
neon, TO show cause why the Instrument which
purrorts to be the last Win and Testament OF
said deceased should Not be approved; and you
will be heard thereon.
\. NATH'I. PAINE. T. Prob.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-02-02
WANTED.
WANTED
TO BOOT MAKERS

lFBNHE subscriber having been appointed
ID Agent for The sale ofthe Improvement in
measuring the foot and leg, and cutting leather
Tor boois' under the patent Of Capt. TnoaAs
HOWE, invites those interested in that impor.
tant branch of the business to call al HE sin r.
! STORE, No. = GOddards' Roro, and exannine
the same, where sales will be made and all
necessary information given relating thereto
-, SAMUEL b. SCOTT.
! Worcester, Dec. ]. Am
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-02-02
Clipped Dye Wood,

Nm quantities to accommodate purchasers.
n constantly for sale on liboral terms at the
Canal Store. ROBERT EARLE
12 mn. 90. ao,r
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-02-02

WOrcester, IS. PrUbaIe Office Tan. II, 1851
10 the Widow and Heirs of JONAS BARxEs, ists of
HardwIek, IN said County, deceased, aid to all 9th.
ers concerned IN the Estate Of said deceased,
GREETING.
WOU are hereby cited to appear (if you
IL see fft) at the Court of Probate to he hold,
at Worcester, in said County, on the first Tues
day in NJ arch next, at ten of the clock before
noon. to show why License EhonlJ rot be
granted to sell AID convey wueh OF the Real
Estate of said deceased, far the pay ment Of debts
and charges as will raise five hundred and thiIty-
one dollars aud you will be heard thereon.
VI NATIrL. PAINE. j. Prob.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-02-02

whenths Cherokee, Tassslls, was condemned
20 Dc hung, his counsel asked him how he liked
ms 30 ntenee. lie answered, that no would
rather 20 to his own country and DO shot. Ho
was to'd that could not be done Well then.
salo ns, rSfAsT than Be haag, ,SiI 20 to ar.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-02-02

VI At the above Store will be fonnd lo,re
and fashionable assortment Of BOOTS a,d
SHOES, OF all kinds, manufactured by Tho III.
scriber, with variety Of other articles. usnaii,
kept in his line, which will be sold ON Inc mos,
liberal terms SAMUEL B. SCOTT.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-02-02

WWIHEREAS, ELSON HASTINGS, an
wv indcnted boy, eighteen years old, lefl
me tho 18th day Of December last; do here.
by forbid all persons harboring or trusting him
on my account, as shall pay no charges after
this date. JOSEPH HOUGHTON, Cd.
Bolton, Jan. 10, 1881
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-02-02

SLAVES IN KESTucKY. We notice with
pleasure that the Legislature of Kentucky
have before them two bills designed to af-
ford relief. in some degree, to the slave pop
ulatlon. One Of them has been ordered to
third reading in the Senate, (23 to H.
II prohibits jailars Frotn receiving slaves
lnto jail, unless committed by due process
Of law, under pain Of being removed, and
fned S50,-the object being to prevent
.slave-traders fsom using The county jais to
facilitate their operations. The other de-
clares that none shall be slaves in Ken
lucky, except those that may be snch on
the'lst of June sext and their descendants,
orthose which may be introduced BY emf
grants for other purposes than those Of mer-
'chandize, or who shall fall TO citizens of the
State. by descent, devise, or marriage, to-
gether with the descendants of each.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-02-02

4 a HoPEFUL FAMILY. The Chelsea VT
Advocate, statos, that at the late term OF
the Court for Orange County, in that State,
fright gRrfia, Zachnriah .drLin, and Israel
.,arlln, lbrothers) were severally convicted
OF crime, and sentenced TO tho State Prison.
Wright and Zachariah, for horse-stealinr.
were each committed for a term of ten
years, $500 fine, and costs of prosecution
Israel, for impeding an officer while in the
discharge of his duty, was sentenced to one
years imprisonment. Wright, it is stated
Prison.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-11-10

BY the arrival yesterday of the packet
ship Silas Richards, capt. Holdredge,
from Liverpool, whence she sailed on
26th Sept the editors Of the MERCANTILE
ADVERTISER, have received their reg grlar
files Of papers, viz: London to 25th, Liv-
erPool to 26th, and Glasgow to 23d Sept.
all inclusive, together with London Ship
ping Lists, and their correspondents let
ters to the latest dates. The Reform Bill
finally passed the House of Commons, at
8 o'clock, on the morning of 22d Sept
Upon the division the vote stood thus,
Ayes 345, Noes 236, majority in favor
OF the Bill l09. Lord John Russell, on
the same day presented the Bill to the
House of Lords, he was attended to the
Bar,by an immense crowd Of commoners
The House was very crowded, and near
the Usher of the Black Rods box, there
were several peeresses and other ladies.
Earl Gray afterwards moved the first
reading Of the bill, hich was agreed to
without any comment; and his Lordship
next proposed, that j, should be read a
second time on Monday sc'nnight, which
was likewise approved Earl Gray, at
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-11-10

President, to proceed with the haste he
did in transmitting him transcri pit Of the
rejection; for the clerk Of the senate was,
as he informed me, but confidential "a
gent to secure this nomination; and the
fact Is established beyond dispute, that
the friends of Mr.. Clay would have vo-
ted for the confirmation, had an oppor-
tunity been afforded them Of so doing -
But the business was not to end here
deeper plans were in reserve To secure a
reelection, and guard every avenue a.
gainst revolt.
1 They had now, as they imagined, driv-
en- me to precipice, from which there
was no escape but to undertake the edi-
torship profered by Mr.. Cameron, and
espouse the reelection. MIR. Steward,
Mr.. Cameron, and others, renewed their
solicitations, under the plausible insinua-
ton, that the deprivation of more lucra-
tive occupation would prove but tempo
rary, and that Mr.. Ingham, once out of
the cabinet, the custom house could be
arranged to suit the views of the domin-
ant party. My reply was still a negative
and at the irnportunate solicitation OF
friends, more partial towards me than ia
miliar with the turpitude and heartless
policy Of the men in power, i once more
proceeded to Washington, to see and
converse with those for whom | scarce
iy entertained common rcspect-whose
minds | despised-whose principles ex
cited unmitigated detestation, and whose
policy-if blind and reckless selfshness,
if unhallowed, vaultlng ambition can be
so called-was only calculated to pro-
woke derision for its folly, contempt for
its weakness, and adherence for its vio-
lation of every maxim Of justice, precept
Of virtue, and obligation of good faith
| was now TO behold Andrew Jackson
familiar with power, trained in all the
arts of the court, encircled by hatterers,
feared by his friends, dupcd b. his favor
tics, and ruled by a ,coman.
STEPHEN SIMPSON.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-11-10

From the New York Evening Journal.
PROSPECTS OF HENRY CLAY.

The convention which recently held
its sittings in this city, afforded favor
able opportunity for ascertaining the
feelings and opinions of the National
Republicans, in different sections of the
country. About five hundred delegates
were present. More than four hundred
of them are opposed to the reelection of
Gen. Jackson. From our conncxon
with this assembly, we were so situated
as to enjoy every facility for free inter-
course with the members; and we have
not permitted the opportunity to pass
unimproved. Our friends have united
with US in an effort to obtain all the in
formation that could be procured, as to
the views and wishes of that party,
whose prosperity, in our opinion, is
vitally connected with the best interests
of the American people. No occasion
could have occurred more favorable for
ascertaining the facts in this case, than
the one to which we now allude.
We have no hesitation in asserting,
that our efforts have been successful. -
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-11-10
From the Boston Centinel, Oct. IS.


CERTAIN editors have just discovered
that the National Republican Conv ention
will meet at too early period, and re-
commend that they make no nomination
this winter, hut adjourn to next May
This is certainly the most shallow device
of The enemy that we have yet heard Of
1t is an old trick, well understood by leg
islators, to get rid of a dsagreeable meas
ure by long postponement. Postpone till
May! Absurd. Those who advise such
n step well know that such an adjourned
meeting would be impracticable, for va
rious obvious reasons. They would new
er consent to 60 home, and come back
at that busy season. The fact is, if
there has been any mistake in fixing the
tl,e of the meeting Of this Convention,
II has been in fixing it at too late peri
cd. Had it been assigned to the first of
September last, or at an earlier period, it
would have operated much more favora-
bly,, for the person nominated, particular
ly if that person had been MIR. Clay.
The fact is, Mr.. Clay is decidedly the
strongest man, at this period, that can be
brought into the field TO oppose jackson.
Should the Convention even adopt the
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-11-10

PRovIDENTIAL EscArE.-On Friday,a
little boy, aged 8 years, son oiMr. Schai-
fer, who resides on Jefferson Plains, was
attacked, while at play on the hill, by
Cow.-She run her horns into his mouth
and ripped the cheek open up to his eye,
knocking out his teeth and decorating his
tongue in a most shocking manner
There is some hopes Of his recovery.
Ibtd.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-11-10
ACCIDENTAL DEATH--On Ey;day

ACCIDENTAL DEATH.--On Friday
night last, Capt. Benedick .arnold, aged
about 81 years, accidently fell into the
river and was drowned. He was for
mcrly an active ship-master out of this
port His remains were conveyed to
Warwick, his native town for interment.
Providence Patriot.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-11-10

From the N. Y Mercantile Adv. Of Monday.
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM ENG.
LAND.--The Reform Bill has passed the
House Of Commons-Pdris tranquik-Qnd
every appearance that the peace Of Europe
toiH not be disturbed.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-02-22

and Vice. Precedent should be considered In our
system OF government Electors are the trustees
States, ss relates TO the choice of those magistrates
and on ths degree Of fidelity with which the trust may
be discharged, depends, in great degree the success
ful operation OF our systcm In order 10 preyen as
far as practicable political intrigue or The operation of
exraneous influence the choice OF the electoral col
lege Is provided that they shall in their respective
States, and that they sha vote, throug the Union
on the same day, aud be selected within thirty four
days Of tn time designated for the election; thu, exclud
ing with the greatest care all other influence os the
choice OF the electors the will OF their con. tu
en- $; bu, where the object TO injure me-, the
sacred character OF the college sufi isut re
straint.
Mr.. Crawford wrote to Msor Barry in October, 1928
"a copy oil whose letter he has furnished a. my rec
quest) requesting him earnestly hi. influence
with the electors not TO vote for Vice President,
though he could not be ignoran. that had been uomi-
mated Tor that Office on the preceding Sih January,
when your friends nominated you in State
Tor the high station you hold and that the
were pledged to vote for you as Pres dent and myself
as Vice President This il not the only of his
Interference He pursued the same course in Tenues.
see and Louisiana, as am informed the highest au.
thori y.
less Objectionable to iDjure my standing, and to inf
eDce, az far as was concerned, the election. au
not ignorant Of his correspondence with that view and
which, feel confident, ha, not escaped your oberva
ton. But will dwe this dis able subject
have no resentment towards Crawford. have look
ed on 10 silence, without resortng any to
N'ae' tue INJURY "hlcn ne intended me; and now de
part from the rule which have carefully oberv I'd ever
since the termination Of the presidential election in 1926
because his present attack comes through channel my
nigh respect for which would not permit be sileo
have, however, in noticing what could not pas
over, situated as now am, endeavored to limit nv sci
by the line OF sedetence, and ifhave apparently gon.
beyond, in making any remarks on his conduct, which
his letter did not naturally suggest, my apology will b,
found in the necessity Of showing the Of his feel
nSs towards me- that the motive which iufuepc e,
him in the course which has caused this CORE spon
dence may be fully understood.
am, sir, very respe ctuliy. your obd't ssrv'L
JOHN c. CALHOUN.
PRESIDENT JACKSON.
ITO be Confiuued.1
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-02-22
PENSIONING THE MILITIA.

We confess our surprise At the vote the bill grant
ing pensions TO The militia Of the revolutionary war
apart from the improvidspt expenditure Of 20 large
asum of money, arrestipg the payment II the national
debt aud IN al probability creating necessity for Dor
rowing 10 time Of peace, the bill opens the door and
invites frauds and perjurie, the con,e pation Of which
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-04-27
Yer Saie or Barter.

yr1uE orr nearly opposite the late dwelling house
Of Mr.. James Keith. sen deceased, e,gh'ye's aa
Gee, on water street extending east to Union srse.
.o the or and wHaRF a. 'h ,ster
fcet and extending east into the RIVER SUP,
;eet each to ground rent Of thirty,wo dollars and
ypne,y.two cents This property will ne exensate'
Tr = comfortable dwelling house, elig'by stua n@l.
! Applyto
t mar24
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-04-27
Sugar. .Mo\asses, &c.

Sugar, MNlasses, &c.
100 HHDS. New Orleans and Porto Rico sugars,
lUu part of which are prime
"a bbls. white and brown Cuba do
do Porto Rico do
10 hhds New Orleans molasses
2ppes Cognac brandy, Goddard's brand
4 do Holland gin
i hhds and brls. Lisbon wine
half pipes sherry do
~ cstt, boxes gunpowder tea
half chest poushong do
100 pieces German llessisns
100 do brown rolls
6 do fine bleached ticklinburgs
100 bundles Crooks cotton yarn
1900 quincy bags
100 bundles binders and bandbox boards
$50 realms super and No and letter paper
90 do Pot and Cap DO
Biker'. and Iapham's no chocolate In Boxes
ard half boxes
Patent shot, from the Phenis Co assorted
1000 bushels Turks Island salt
For sale by ). AtSsEhsMilh'
apr r.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-04-27
Seeding Potatoes.

r HAVE Just received few more OF Bunhow's Pre-
\ mum Potatoes, (that have twice taken the premi.
um from the Essex Agricultural Society, Mass as the
hest stock potatoes raised in the country Price ~
pcr bushel Also, few Prize Cucumber Seed, and
New Hampshire Field Pumpkins. :,
Gentlemen in want of the above seeds will do well
10 call soon, as l have but few OF them.
WI. NJ MORRISON,
apr 23-st King street.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-04-27
J0hn q. MandeN

John z. MAnNeN
n ESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the pub
Id lie that he has at his old staud, corner of King
and Royal streets, openeda
LOTTERY &. EXCHANGE OFFICE.
Connec ted with hich he has for sale all kinds Of
Snuff Chewing Tobacco, and Ssgars.
lie also has on hand, and viii continue to keep, an
assortment of
FANCY GOODS-Such as
Canes, pocket pistols, pistol TASKS
Rodgers and other fine pen knives
Fancy soaps, Naples do; fancy extract
Bears and antique oil
segar cases. pocket books
Purses, genuine Cologne water
Fine and common snuff boxes
French shaving boxes
Emerson's straps, hair powder
One musical box, silver thimbes, &c.
apr %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-04-27
Fruit.
New Monks, etc.

New Monks, etc.
nlSm MARTIN has just received his supply Tor
~ lhs season Of
BOOKS AND STATIONARY, Viz:
Scaooi oooks in general
Family bibles, school bibles
FocSet blbl;s elegantly bound
Books OF Common PRAYER, various sizes bindings
Ne,c Books, Uiz:
RsS Cams school geography, by S. G. Gooderich
SSnspS Of Mythology, for the use at schools
e Snaese Twins, sc. by the author OF Pelham
ta2er on 'n5aeEty
"Nis lectures on school keeping
N-redha On the ystery OF Meschianss
hSI'rN OF the late Revolution in France
reports on locomotive and fixed engines. Accounts
d he liverpool and Manchester Rai wav, With plates
no seai editions Of The f0itopiag usef"f srorks'
Arno'rs Elements OF Physics
Fayne's elements OF mental and moral science
Rush on the miad; Goods book of nsture
Devices on children; Devices on females
Vel on the teeth, Henry's chemistry
thsYoung miliwrght s. miller's guide, with plates
N'cholson's operative mechanic and Brush ma
chinist
Siaiionary:
Post, cap folio post and DENY writing paper
Note paper various sizes
Poreelaia gold visiting cards
Nnpping paper; bonnet boards
Mask lead pencils
s'verpcinted pencil cases, some very low
Maynard Nayes' ink and ink powder
NShenaucal instruments, agreat variety
Caincse and English chessmen
Blank books of almost every description
Cold, silver, and steel pens, penkniSes, &c. &c.
hot which he offers fn sale at his store, King 81
Dad door cas-: Of Royal street, Alexandria. Coun'r
~ichsN's who purchase in town would do well 10 cal
% examine his stock ofSchoo, Books and stationary
s7sl6-dl0t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-04-27

Kerr q FitZhugh
Have just received, and offer for sale.
on HHDS. N. o. and St. Croix sugar
~ sol hds and tierces w and N. o. molassss
5000 lbs loaf and lump sugar
so bags Java, Rio, and Porto Rico coffee
so packages Fess- gunpowder, imperial. Y. H.
and pouchong teas, Of the latest imPortations
2 pipes brandy
8 puncheons Jamaica and Antigua rum
$500 gals old whskey, 3d. Eth, and 5th proof
SO boxes and half boxes bunch raisins
Is drums fresh figs
10 boxes oranges and lemons
100 reams straw and rag paper
ton shot, assorted
SO kegs nails superior quality, Cd to I'D
IL boxes and kegs chewing tobacco
Together with well selected assortment OF
GROCERIES for family use.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-04-27

sugar. Molasses, &c.
or HHDS. N. o sugar
20 - - s ss1. and ''s'ss' }N. o. mo'a''e'
Is hhds West India do
pipes French brandy
2 puncheons Jamaica spirits
chests young Tyson tea
S half chests imperial do
1000 lbs. refined sugar
20 boxes oranges
As drums figs
1000 bushels Turks Island)
1900 SSS ..: g. ground ''"" Salt
Together with general assortment Of GROCERIES
for sale by COHAGAN & WHlTTLE.
mar ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-04-27
Nrass FounNery.

xAcHARIAH NICHOLAS begs leave to inform his
Zfriendsin Afexsndrs andits vicinity, and the pub
lie generally that having. at great expense, establish
ed aBRAsS FOUNDRY on Water street, for the
purpose of casting ANDiI,ONs, with every otherspe.
es Of work with the business, he assures
them that he will cast AMI finish any work which may
be entrusted to him as well and as cheap a. can be
procured from any ofthe Northern Cities. He will
also make or repair Soda Fountains upon application
lie has, moreover, employeda workmsDfrom England
~ conduct the Cutlery Business and solcs portion
ofthe public patronage. Al kinds of crews-brass'
iron, steel, &c cut 10 order.
Applications NAV DC made either at the Foundry on
Water street, at his old stand IN FAIRFAX street.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-04-27

Salt u putatoes ahOat.
NROUND alum salt and Philadelphia potatoes,
u afloat which will be sold low from the wharf
Apply to 81. MILLER q SON
aDr q
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-04-27
Young Aadies' Seminary.

VByIIE subscriber informs the friends of his Schoo
that it will hereafter be continued in much more
commodous and airy in the second story OF the
same building-Brooke odge, on ST. Asaph street.
the best Female Sem,naries, the young ladies will
have the opportunity being instructed in the Greek,
Latin and French languages.
Mons Roux, well known distinguished French
Teacher is now engaged to give instruction in that
language.
The perence of many years convnces the subscri"
Der Of the great advantage resulting from frequent ex-
amnaons he is therefore not only wi!nrg bu, des'r-
ous that the most comnete nt JUDGES should witness
the propress ofthe yoanr ladies under his tuition and
he respectfully invites the patrons and friends OF the
institution to visit il at any time.
Teachers may be employed in Music, Drawing
Painting &c. Board may be had on reasonable TERMS
in some of the most respectable families in this city
Cards may be obtained, by application to the subscri'
Der, specifying his terms WIN n. JoNEs.
Alexsndrx, mar l0-3m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-04-27
Earthenware, China, . GAass.

The subscriber offers for sale, at mode
rate prices beautiful assortment of the
8 above articles among which ne would
* enumerate
AA Blue and crimson Liverpool dinner sets
Blue and brown printed do ewers and bs-
EI8 sins, sc.
49, DO do do d cups ard sau
- GERS, plates, 40
French tea china cups and saucers snd plates,
gold band
English do do do, plain and gilt
Bronze astral, mantel, bracket and shop lamps
Gl.ss lamps, hail. man,el, signal
Gu! glass .csnters tumblers and wines
DO Dishes bowls and ceieries
A general ass ,rtment Of pressed, moulded, and
plain glassware
also,
so gross patent Brsto! porter bottles
English and German pipes
90 boxes fresh lemons, in fine order
IS baskets of salad oil, bordeaux stamped bot
ties, said to be (bya connoiscur) unusually
pure and fine
apr6 ROBERT H. MiLLtn
az National !ptelligencer aHd Georgetown Coium'
ban will publish the above cost.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-04-27
GEO. JOHNSON g. Co.

GEO. JOHNSON & Co.
OFFeS fer saIe, at their FrNE PROOF WAREHOUSE
NJ On irw,us wharf, ,u. :,
J. How,rl, March & Co sbest Madetrs wines u"
hhls, or cssss and Fights ,
.Oboxes Orchew'ng TOD cco' IN Po"nos' ~ 'eH"N
Cd prices
aOkegs do, us, uo
50 sacks blown salt
so bushels white corn
500 DO clean oats
5O d. Occoquan bran
rasr are the agents for sale Of Forte Pianos and
IN orler any description wanted; which need not be
kn after arrival II found not TO please; and lave now
ahlrd square cornered piano, warranted, at sleO
tuund cOrnered do do Zlo
,nrl