davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-31

The Editor of the Republican, the Chair
man OF the Jackson] County Committee is in
great panic at the discovery and publication
OF his Circular, aud is endea vorng TO direct
public attention from its odous features. b,
setting up cry of" forgery, D." faIsehood," &c.
and by low scurr'llous personal attack upon
us, an attack which we do not regard, for the
Republican and It's editor are so well known,
that any accusation which it may make, how
ever abusive, or however false, has long since
ceased to be libel. But, he shall not escape,
under dust thus raised He says there are
f'oo forger in the copy as we published il
The first is, the substitution of the word " adj
mlnsiratlon' for "people," NEAR the close of
The fifth section. In reply to this, we say we
can prove that the Circular was as we printed
It, when ii came into our hands, and il makes
not Wits difference which word is used. as i,
was the cause Of the administration which wa
meant except that by the use of the word
people, false insinuation is conveyed.
The oiLer forgery" which is charged upon
us, is the note annexed tn the article we pub
shed! o, rare Jubal We have olt.times
heard Of mans going through College, with
out touching either side" and never did we see
a better exemplifcatIon of the meaning of that
saying Amy school boy in his teens, would
deserve hogging if he did not know tina, the
note was published as note to the editorial in
PRODUCTION, from which there was the proper
and direct reference ~ to it, and not MS note
to the Circular. And his printers if they have
learned their trade, could inform the Editor
Of the Republican, what he ought 10 know
himself, that the note was placed in it's appro
| pirate place.
| But our commentary On the document ilsel
is snd to be false. II SO, we furnished every
reader with the means of refu,lng the falseh"od
by printing The circular with the commentary
The following paragraph Is the one particularly
complained of:
at will be seen that the intention is distinct,
stated, II Governor Lincoln should not receive
majority of the whole number of votes. TO present
by combination 10Th the anti.inasonic parfv III
tto0 minority candidates 10 the Stnafe as thos
from which that body shall be compelled to select I
Governor"
We leave it for the public to judge whcthe
any thing false is either said, or insiuuoted. i,
this quotation. II is true that the intention i
not expressed IN the same words which w
used, yet, as the intention to defea; "thc cleo
ton of their ['he National Republican, candi
date, when he is brought before the House. as
candidate to be sent 10 the Senate for their SO
lection" is nvowed in the words we now quote
there was no falsehood-nay, there was no un
ihirness, in speaking of tina, avowal TO detail
the mode, in which the result was 10 be effected
We would once mors call the attention @
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-31

CINCINNATI. The number of deaths by
Cholern, during The week ending October
18th. was l26. The Cincinnati Journal of
the l9lh, says:
This is indeed an awful visitation: l26
of our fellow-citiZens, most Of whom, one
week ago, were walking our streets, pursu-
ing their usual avocations. rs little appre-
henslve Of the momentous change which
they have experienced, MS we now are, have
gone to their graves and tested the value
of their hopes for eternity. The mortality
has heen much greater here, during the
last week, than il has during any week of
its prevalence in New York. The usual
mortality here is from % 10 30, from all dis
eases-a considerable portion of whom are
But the Cholera alone, has, in
one week. carried away 1876!
~ The Board of Health report 80 deaths on the
Goth; 10 on the 2lst; and 90 on the 22d So that
it continues to rage with unmtigated violence
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-31

The exports of the colony Of Liberia during
the last year, amounted to $i25, $40 49, and the
imports 10 about 500 900. The coffee plant is
beginning To be extensively cultivated. Cotton
aud indigo are spontaneous productions Of the
country.
MELANCHOLY AccipESr. II is customary
for lads in the city TO visit the COLUMBIA Rail
Road, near Broad street, and auiuse themselves
by riding On truck car, which is permitted to
remain there un Sundays Several bows we're
playing yesterday in this way propelling the
car ny their own etfarts. when Charles Howell
son Of DR.. John B. Howell, accidentally fell
across the rails, and was instantly killed
Philadelphia pap.r
II appears from new Ftench Statistical
Work that abuu, % millions Of French subject,
speak their native language, but in ssreDty dif.
fsrent diaiects the remainder. (abou, 2,5nO, OOn
speak Getnau, Flourish, Italian, Celtic ol
Cantabue.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-31
Oxford Classical School.

TENllE public are respectfully informed, that
IL the Winter Term of tins institution will
commence on MONDAY, The Sd day of Decenber
nert. THIS hereafter will he continued three
terms per yea, Of Ia weeks each commencing
an the first Monday in December the lasl
Monday in March, and the third Monday in
August. Lady will take charge Of the Fee
male Department, who will instruct in Orna.
mental Needle Work, Painting, and the French
Language. Board from 81 to 8 so per week
Tuition: English Studies. $3.50; Languages
and the higher branches Of Mathematics. "a 50
RICHARD STONE.
Oxfofd, Oct 81, 1899 5w
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-31
ChegDer fhcn ibo gbec,,oet :

cheaper than The Cheapest!
TO CLOSE THE GOODS NoW OMAN
II NHE subscriber will sell, Cotton Flannel a,
III l2k cts,
Kandom Spun Hose, good quality, at 12t cts,
Cotton Carpeting, good article for common
purposes, at 10 cts,
Good common Diapers, at 10 cts,
ID Irish Spun Damask, at 42 cts,
and ! do al prices in proportion,
ohirllngs ate cts.-common CiIcassiens at IL
cts.
C,o,pperplates, at = cts -Satinetts, at ~ cts,
silks, common quality, at 80 cts.
These articles are few of many now on hand.
and prices are affixed to these merely as a cri
'erion OF prices for the whole. Purchasers may
depend ON bargains
DANIEL G. WHEELER, Jr.
Worcester. Oct 81
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-31

LATEST FROM FRANCE

n
The ship Warsaw from Havre, has brought
Paris papers TO Sept. Is. They contain no
news of Importance.
The cholera was making horrible rnvag-
es at Lubbock and Ros;ock, in the Grand
Durhy of Mecklenburgh Schwern. The
Prime Elector of iesse Casscl was about to
go to Switzerland, AMI the Duke of SAKE
WeImar Lad gone TO the Grand Duchy of
Baden, it was SAID to avoid the cholera.
We find the story repeated of IL grand
project of emigration from Bavaria TO the
United States, with the intention of esiah-
hshlng large colony, to ronsist exclusive
ly of Germans, and to heroine one of the
States of the Union. 1t is proposed TO en-
gage $4,000 persons in this project. A SIM
liar project has been formed among The
peasants of the Grand Duchy of Hesse.
Many preparatory meetings have been held
for carrying these projects into execution.
A letter from Madrid gives intelligence
from the head quarters of Gen. Pezo da Re-
goa, the commander of Don MIgueI's army
before Oporto, to Sept. 2. 1t Is said that the
commander had declared his intention not
to make serious attack upon Oport0, until
he should ne supplied with every thing
necessary to give a probability of success
The town was represented as strongly for
tilted.
A paragraph under the latest Paris date
states that the Belgian affair has taken
mbTe favorable tuin-that the question of
the navigation of the Schcdt is on the point
of adinstment-that the King of Holland is
prepared to accept the propositions which
have been made to him on this subjert-and
that his answer was expected in four or five
DAYS.
The Paris and Havre papers contain sew
eral spprunlions on the subject of changes
in The ministry. which renamed in state
OF as murh uncertainty as before.
PoRTUGAL. The London Sun, of Sept.
18th, says -" Otfirai accounts from Opor
to are quite favorable. Oporto is IN II per
feet state of defence, with three lines of for
tifcailons, and determined garrison; and
the city is so well provsoned, that meat is
little more than I'd per b.. -four, cheap and
abundant; and fruit to he had at prices
which are almost nominal. In addition to !
this. we are enabled To state, that the last
letters of Sir John Campbell are very dis
couraging 10 the partisans of the UsurpeI.
In short, nothing but treason or rowaIdlre
can now prevent the success OF Don Pedro.
and we trust there is no danger Of either"
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-31

The Boston ADVOCATE persists in deny ing the
truth Of the statement made the papers of 1878.
respecting the difference between Plnkney and
Writ. Why does not the editor give us his evil
d, nee He says II is contained in letter receiv-
ed by him from John Glenn, Esq, of Baltimore
Let the people have the letter, then, and Judge of
its contents for themselves. Is the editor afraid
that it will confirm, rather than counteract, he
statements made in the papers of the day? II
not, he can have no objection to the publica;ion-
and if it proves what he says it does, will be
among the first to do ample justice to one, for
whose talents and character, in most respects. we
entertain high respect, and, in derogalion ot
whom. we have never uttered a syllable, with the
exception of what has been said in relation to this
matter, which was forced upon us by the Anti
NIasons, themselves.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-31
III r r LED

In Lunenburg, Oct IS, by Rev. Mr. Streeter,
Mr.. Elijah S. Carter of Fi:chburg, 10 Miss Sarah
Harris of Lunenburg
In MiIIbury, Oct. II, Mr.. John A. McDougald to
Miss Martha Whitney.-Mr. Simeon Newton
to Miss Mary McKenney.
In Providence, Oct. %, Mr.. Edwin D. Tiffany
publisher Of the Village Courier, to Miss Esther E.
Cooper, both of Southbridge.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-31

the voters of Worcester County to that Circu
lar Let Them remember that they are all reg.
Isiered by the minons of him, who has set his
own will above the law and The Constitution
Is u, for good lfnol tits for evil. they are
not found on the list of those who "wcar the
'oeh m0Thed cot'ar on their necks," they are to
be The victims Of that proscriptive tyranny. of
which we shall, most assuredIy become the sub
Jecis, unless the spirit Of Jacksoulsm can be ar.
rested
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-31

In this town, Oct. 81. Widow Rcsinah Harris,
aged One hundred and tro years. She was the
oldest person town.
In Leicester, Oct. H. Julia Ann, daughter of
Mr. Sewell Sargent aged a.
In Harvard Oct. Is Mr.. Enoch Kendall, ag. CT.
In West BoyIston. Oct, s, Mr.. Alpheus Fairbauk
aged 66.-Pr nters in Nt,c York and Vermont arc
requested to insert this DEATH
In Lowell, DC; Is, Mr.. Samuel Young Jr., 81
In Nottingham, VI, Aug. 9, Mrs. Hannah, wife
of Asa Streeer, formerly al Douglas a2ed 63.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-31
VOTING NEWS uEETJNC

The Young Men of the town of Worcester favor
able to the National Republican cause are request
ed to assemble at Estabrook's Hotel To.MoRRow
EVENING. at O'clock, to adopt measures concern
ing the approaching election. Oct. 81.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-31

Tho Lynchburg Virginian If the 10Th says :.
the last we heard of Mr.. Randolph, he was On
The race course al Halifax Court House, exhib
ting those eccenlrci,les lor which he has been
more celebrated than respected,
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-31

The Installation of Rev. GEORGE GOODYEAR.
over the First Church aud Society IN Ashburnham
took place the l0.h inst. Introductory Prayer
by Rev. Mr.. Albro of Fitchburg; Sermon by Rev
Mr. WnsIow of Boston; Charge by Rev Mr.
Clark Of Winchcndon. The music was excellent
and under the direction Of MIR. Charles Hastings
Communicated.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-31

for WORCESTER COUNTY
DAVID WILDER of Leominster,
WILLIAM S. HASTINGS of Mendon,
SAMUEL MlXrER of New Braintree,
IRA BARTON of Oxford,
CHARLES HUDSON of Westminster,
SAMUEL LEE of Barre
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-31

" WEBsTER's SPEECH. Copies of Webster
Speech at the Worcester Convention, in a cheap
form, suitable for distribution, may be had at this
office, by immediate application for the same.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-31
STAMFORD. Oct 90

BY tho arrival 0f the schulner Bethlehem, we
have received file oil Colonial papers they
contain no information of lnleres, To the citi-
zens of the States. The Barbadoes Mercury
mentions that the inhabitants Of Anguilla are
suffering extremely with famnc-many have
peiished for want of food. The neighborng
Islands we're contributing to their immediate
wants. bu, the supplies were small in propnrtion
20 tho wants Of the suiferers-only OhG pint o.
meal was apportoned TO one person for three
J11c
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-31

PRINTED VOTES for Governor, Lieut.. Governor,
and Senators, and for Electors Of President and
Vice President at the approaching election, are
now ready, at this office. Towns not already fur
nlshed, and which desirons Of obtaining a
supply, are requested to send for them immediately
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-31

THE WOMAN pretonds not 10 understand how
there can be any connection between The cleo
ton nf Governor and Senator 1t is true there
ought not 10 he any, but it is equally true that
certain politicians IN this State intend to CON
meet Them and, in order TO do ii. are exerting
their whole energies TO defeat the re election of
Gov. Lincoln by The people, and to effect the
election Of aj'rity of the Legislature who
shall be opposed TO him. If they can do that,
they may, then, 5y combination of the Jack
son aud Anti Masonic parties, return Lathrop
and Morton Ia the Senate the candidates
from which Governor must be chosen, with
the understanding. between the two parties.
that. whichever gets the Governor, shall assist
the other in the election of a Senator in the
place of Daniel Webster We Ammo that this
plan is entertained, and we have heard the in.
tenti0n Of defeating Gov. Lincolns re election.
by such means distinctly avowed. From varl-
avnwas by our opponents, that if they can get
Il majority opposed TO u.s. they will unite in
choosing another Senator in the place of Web
ster A reference 10 the open denuncat ions of
this distinguished Senator in the Jackson pa
pers, and the more covert and disguised attacks
upon him IN the Anti Masonic papers, is suffi-
Gent to shew that they are both trying to pre-.
pare the minds OF the people for such an event
Let the PEOPLE, themselves, look 10 these
things lei them come forth TO the polls in the
majesty Of their power and by united and
vigorous support Of the National Republican
who would sacrifice on the al,al of party the
dearest interests of :he Stale.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-31


DRAPERY and TAILORING.
BROWN & BRIGHAM,
at the Old Stand, No. 2 Coddurd,' Rou.
HAVE jnst received, in addition to their
5Iar r91S'ea s'oek, large supply Of NEW
CLoIHS' and other articles in their line
-cOSsisrisG IN PART or
BRO4D CLOTHS. SATLNETTS. C.9.M-
LEIo' e'1oSiMEKES. IESTINGS,
PL.4iDS. &C. &c.
They have also on hard READY MADE
Goats. Pantsloons, Vests, Surtou,s, Cloaks Tom
and Jerry Coats Drawers, Shirts, Shirt Bo-
SONS. Collars. Stocks, Gloves, &c &c.
" B. Gentlemen in want of Garments of
any description, are respectfully invited To call
as they may be assured that thoy can have them
in The first style. and as reasonable as ever IVA,
offered in this place. Call and see.
Worcester Oct 81
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-31
The MassaeIlusetts Gpp.

THE LIBERTY OF THE PRESS is ESSENTIAL TO
THE SECURITY or FREEDOM"
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-31
POST RIDER WANTED.

THNfIE Post Rnnie frr,m Worcester 10 Men.
n don and Milford, sc; will shortly be I'M.
occupied, and a faithful, responsible man is
wanted on the route. II is believed. that with
proper attention, large numberrof the Wor.
cesier Newspapers might lie distributed and
considerable amount Of other profitable business
obtained Any one wishing To engage IN The
business, can ubtain further informaiian, hv in.
curing of WIN d. ALDRTCH the present Post
Rider, or of s H. COTTON 81 CO, at the
Spy Office. Worcester, Oct. 81.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-31
W09G99 RN9a
WEDNESDAY. OCT. 81, 1889.
NATEONAE REPUBLICAN,
NOM NATIONS.

NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
NOM NATIONS.
[1J' Election November l2h.I
For President Of the United States,
HENRY CLAY,
OF KENTUCKY.
For Vicc President Of The United States,
JOHN SERGEANT,
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
For Gorernor Of massachusetts,,
LEVI LINCOLN,
OF WORCESTER.
For Lieuttnant Governor,
SAMUEL II. ARMSTRONG,
OF BOSTON.
ELECTORS
0fPresident and Wet President for Massachusetts,
AT LARGE,
CHARLES JACKSON of Boston.
THOMAS II. PERKINS of Boston.
ESSEX SOUTH,
GIDEON BARSTOW of Salem.
ESSEX NORTH,
EBEN'R MOSELEY of Newburyport.
MIDDLEsEX,
NATHAN BROOKS of Concord.
WORCESTER SOUTH,
AARON TUFTS OF Dudley.
WORCESTER NORTH,
LEE of Barre.
FRANKLIN,
EBENEZER MATTOON of Amherst.
HAMPDEN,
J JAMES BYERS of Springfield.
BERKSHIRE,
HENRY SHAW of Lanesboro'.
NORFOLK,
JAMES RICHARDSON of Dedham.
PLYMOUTH,
LOTHIAN LINCOLN of bingham.
BRISTOL,
GRlNNELL of n. Bedfd
BARNsTABLE,
MARSTON of BarnstabIe.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-31

% Now, when scheme is on foot by the Jack
son party, combined with some individuals among
the ANTI asons, to use the utter for the purpo>e
Of producing anarchy and confusion in the State,
it is well that such of the Anti Mlsons, as do not
wish to contribute to that result, nor to be made
the tools of the Jackson party, should understand
the estimation in which they have been held and
the manner in which they have been spoken of,
heretofore by the Jacksonians. For this purpose
we make the following extract from the Boston
Statesman
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-31

I PROBATE COURT in Worcester, on Tues
day next, Nov 8.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-31
POLITICAL ANTI-MAsONRY.

The truth is, Anti Masonry here, is oil
ultra FederallSm-thc most bitter. narrow
minded, malignant of the old Fe eralists.
bigots in religion and tomatoes in poliires.
are the pillars of Aaii Masonry. While
pretending to IL regard for the supremacy
of the laws" they are the first to violate
them, in depriving citizens of the right to
serve on jury. They pretend to ahhor
secret societies, AMI yet most Of their lead
ers. hcreabouls, helonred, and do still, to
the Washington Benevolent Snrir,v. Their
candidate for Governor is an old Federalst
who was run down I,y the Democrats. when
up for the same office in 1924 lie voted
for the Hartford Convention and was II
member of the Washington Benevolent So
riety. We are no, Mason and we care
nothing about Masonry or Anti Masonry
We respect honest prpIn'lices of sincere
Anti Masons us well ~ Masons; but poiti-
cal Anti Masonry is quite another affair.
1t is party without principle, moral or po-
ltral, further than it wishes 10 Introduce IA
despotism as complete. edious. and oppres-
sve as that of Ferdinand or Don Miguel.
Tue history of many of the leaders of the
party may he found in the calender of our
criminal conrts-hut we wish only to look
at them as political opponents, and as such,
we find them bnt one wing, and that the
most powerful one of the opposition, party.
We find them the worst Of political enemies
-trearherons and hyporritiral and as snch
they should he treated Ivy every Democrat
and friend to equal rights.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-31

NOTICE is hereby given, that the sub
~ srriber has been dull, appointed FIX, cu,rix
OF the last Win and Testament of JAMES NJ.
GOMEZ, late Of Gardner, in the County Of
Worcester. deceased, and has taken upon heisei n
that trust by giving bonds astb.iaw directs All
persons indebtedto said Estate are hereby called
| upon to make immediate pay ment; and sllthose
TO whom said Estate is 'ndebted are requested to
exhibit their demands for settlement.
SALLY GOMEZ.
Gsrdner, Oct. 10, tSsa "a
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-31

VOU are hereby cited to appear (if you
n see ftl at the Court of Probate To he holden
4, Lancaster, IN said County, on the third Tues.
day in November next, at ten OF the clock
before noon, TO show cause Why the Instrument
which purpor,s to be the last Will aud Testament
OF said decreased, should not be approved; aud
you will be heard thereon.
4i' NATtiL. PAINE, J. Prob
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-19
Union Eas etn.

,.1,E subscriber res ec,fuly informs his frenns s a"u
the public generality, tina, he has r emo ."a Cs
unou street to Fairfax street, between King anu os
meron streets sud nearth MARKET where 'd msnurr
"'n,.,ran can he acc onmodat.d IN genteei msntr
,.w.sLTshm.,, ;s well fitted up. and turnisheo
ss;.nty (" render comfor, to those who may please
to patroni.ed hun. e. .o,.y or thirty
Ne has excellent sTABLING for twenty or ''''!
Morse. for which his charges will be moderate GRIP
Gentlemen Can he furnished WIN hos his Oys
pERs in private rooms or otherwise, AS Tic Va"
,ar Estab,ishment in complete order. MANN
lie can also accommodate ten or 'we"e .,s nv;
Ems nv tine week month, CT year, at reasonable Pr
ces -. Wines and ii
tits BAR is furnished with The best wines A"0 -
Rig thankful for past favors, he hopes oy s,,
attention and moderate charges, to share pa,, Pu
lie patronage.
| nov 29-lm e.
Gr The Globe will insert the above eoot
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-19
Christmas and New Xear y
PRESEETN

WE subscriber respectfully socits attention tn he,
u SI171Oh4RY e ELEGANT EaACY AR
IICLES. Cor ss,iuS partly IF
The London and American Annusls for 1883. viz
me ksepsaSs, Picturesque Annoai Forget me Not
Friendships Offering; Literary Souvenir and Juvenile
Forget neNot, The Token Pearl; snd Religious
Souvenir, by DIR B-del
History and Topography of the United States; Brit.
'sh Portrait Gallery; The Young ady's Book. in ele.
giant Arabesque bidding; uemans' Poems, lmo. gilt,
Araoesque; american Stories, by Miss Milford; Peck
ct Bibles, Restaurants. sn1 Common Prayer, morocco
gut; ALBUMS in variety of bindings; Illustrations Of
the keepaake for 1853 and 80; ditto of Shakespeare
aud Il n'lwor;h; I.ithograpbic and copperplste En-
cravings; Dissected Maps and Pictures; Card Cases
aud Racks Hand screens; Bronze Thermometers, Ink.
stands Taper stands and Hand Bells; China Ink.
N'ands Seals with fancy mo,os; Portfolios, embossed
aud plain; Gold, liver, and steel Pens; Silver Thin.
bes and Pencil Cases, everpoint and plain; Dead Re.
teu'.s; Beal. cham velvet. braid and silk Purses;
Purse Clasps; Rodgers e sons fine Penknives and
sc'ssnrsi Work Boxes; Steel Pincussons; with
"'s', other articles Of sinoy md utility, to winch she
sot,ci,s the inspection of purchaser
dec II El.lZA KENNEDY
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-19
s~ GEO. Il. BRowN respectfully Of
WHY he Published,

.x.,. .o,rse os few days " The Poetca' rag
m rns of Pilgrim The work consists OF ORG
sna viii be sold at IS cents per copy VIII &c '0'
GALE a, the different bookstores
Dec SIT