davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-08-08

PROVIDENCE. -Four cases occurred at
Eddy's Point, near the steam factory, in "a
respectable family. The whole four per-
sons have died.
John Thurber, Jagged about SOY the first
individual attacked, has enjoyed unusually
good health, for some time past, until
Wednesday, July 25th, when he was seized
las persons often are in summer,) with vo-
hitting and purging, which the family en-
deavored TO combat until Monday morning,
when their efforts not proving successful,
DR.. Utley was sent for, who by the use Of
ordinary means, succeeded in relieving the
patient: he afterwards appeared to he IN
fair way to recover, unit. the evening of
Jny 3lst, when as was supposed, from the
mental excitement produced by hearing of
his wife's seizure, he relapsed, and was also
attacked with violent spasms of the hands
and feet.
The second individual taken sick, was
Mrs Thurbcr, as above noted.
The third patient was taken the same af-
ternoon. She was a young girl by the
name Of Socum, aged 81 years She went
to school apparently in perfect health. At
n quarter before she complained to the
lnstructress of feeling sick, and was in con-
sequence sent home. Soon after reaching
home, vomiting and purging set in.
The fourth case is a sister of the preced-
ing one, aged 5; she first began 10 COM
plain, about half past 3 the next morning,
with pain in the bowels: which was soon
aggravated and followed by the symptoms
! already alluded to- The four, who resided
in the house, all died in the course of the
day. No other cases have occurred at
Providence.
NEWPORT. The Providence Journal contains a |
letter, dated Newport, August 4, which says that |
case of Cholera is this day reported to the Board
of Health in this town. The subjec; is a child II !
months old and son of Mr. Foster the person who |
buried Miss Peckham and Miss Horswell, the |
young ladies who died Of Cholera few days since |
few days after their interment, Mr.. Foster was
seized with violent vomitlngs, sc. Suspicious
were entertained that he had the Cholera but as
his disorder readily yielded TO medicine. that opn.
ion was abandoned. 1t is now believed that he
took the disease from the deceased girls and that |
the child took it from him. The child was taken !
sick yesterday and died this morning. Another let
ter. dated August 5, says, the case of Cholera
mentioned to you yesterday, proved on examina-
few hours after the death of the child the mother
was seized in a violent md suspicious manner and
expired before ten o'clock this morning. Another
child has been taken, but understand is now con-
vaescent MIR. Foster the father of the family |
slept, as am informed, with the child who died |
yesterday
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-08-08

Not the leas, of the Incidental evils produced
by the prevailing and mortal disease, is the
melancholy and nnjustifiable blending, by those
who talk and write on The subject, Of the poor
and the dissoute In one common category, as
equally the inevitable victims of cholera. The
influence Of thus confoundng the two classes
together, is bad in two fold sense leading
the more fortunate members of the community
TO regard vice and poverty equally hateful,
and aggravating the hardships of poverty by
this effect, as well as by the alarm and despair
which must fill the mind of those who are
taught to regard themselves as the peculiar
victims of the destroyer.
This mode Of speech originated in Europe,
where poverty reaches depth and degradation
which is known in this country only in a few
of our largest cities. People call themselves
poor, among US, who never know, from birth to
death, what 1t is to lack wholesome meal, or
comfortable clothing, or clean and good lodg-
ing. Such persons, when their habits are in.
dustrous and temperate, the Gerry last in
the community, who need to fear. Their iron
nerves and indurated constitutions present nc
breach through which the enemy can mount
Their chances of escape are many fold greater
.han those Of the luxurious and enervated
Salem Gazctte.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-08-08

hhger thelr tongues were as cold az the beyer
age they crayed. When death approaches Their,
Is no struggle--therc are no groans-but they
sink INTO sleepy comatose state in which they
die ''''1
mach speculation exists in relation TO an en-.
,Eehic mat, within few months prevailed in
New London. DIR. Morgan Of thai city who
had spent several days in the New York Chol.
era hospitals, IN reply to nv queries, made use
"i inc following emphatic lang iage -. lf
can IN tins city recognize a case Of Pieurisy
having been acquainted with that disease in
I'VE" London, can with as much certainty
pronounce this 10 be the same disease that ex.
listed In New London" lie referred me 10 n
respectable merchant from that place, who, from
motives Qi humanity, had been much among
lhe SICK, and who had the curiosity to go
tnrongh the Hospital in New York. Hu repli.
ed that IN his judgment, there was no disiin.
gushing feature between the two epidrmics
J. afterwards saw another medical gentleman
from that city who confirmed the statements Of
MS two predecessors. On this subject make
no Comments, but only offer the importan, les
tImony OF three judicious Witnesses, to an inter
ested and inquirlng public.
We feel it to be incumbent upon us TO repeat
the following ADVICE
BE temperate in all things, he temperate in
exercise, in labor, both bodily and mental-keeD
good hours.
In eating, take proper food only, in reasona-
Die qantlties, at proper times-plain meats.
rice, stale or toasted bread are the best food
Abstain entirely from all fruit, fresh or preserv.
cd, and all garden vegetables. Laboring men
may take sailed beef or pork others should
use them relish only. The QUANTITY of Al
food should be less shan usual and no admixiure
even oil articles In themselves Wholesome, should
be permitted-ln fine, make light mesls eat no
late srppers, take no food when heated or aoi.
tated, and keep quiet after meals In drinking.
do not drink largely do not drink spirits. IN
less habit has rendered it Indispensable, and then
take little Be guarded in the use of malt
hquors-all other fermented liquors, as sprace
beer, mead, DC. are particularly pernicious-
toast water IS preferable to cold water especial.
ly 10 water TO which the individual is not accus
toned. Cold drinks OF all kinds are improper.
Flannel should be worn next the skin, espe
cially around the body by those who are not
accustomed to it--others should increase the
quantity Of flannel TO which they are accustom
ed--a small blanket should be thrown over the
feet at nght-to be drawn up in case the
the weather should change during the night
Attacks Of cholera usually occur before day
light.
1t is important To go to bed cool and free from
bodily or mental agitalon-after undressing
which should always be done if The clothes are
damp, the body should be rubbed with dry
cloth.
A careful attention to the above suggestions
a cheerful temper, and firm reliance upon
Divine goodness and protection, are the best
securities for the continuance of health.
ALEX. II. STEVENS, ND
PrnSidnuf nF :he Suapiol MadicaI Couro;I
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-08-08

The donations in New York in aid OF the
poor, during The prevalence of the Cholera has
been liberal, amounting already to $l3,oOo,
which, if distributed judlciously, will do great
deal Of good.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-08-08

CHOLERA IN HOLLAND. Tho last accounts
from London state that the Cholera had at
length made lis appearance in Holland.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-08-08
ALBANY. Saturday, July %, new cases %
daaihs IA

Sunday IS new cases, II deaths.
Monday. 26 new cases, 10 deaths.
Tuesday 90 now cases, 6 deaths.
Wednesday. 30 new cases, deaths
Thurs day 10 new cases, Z deaths
Friday. 26 new cases, deaths.
Saturday. 10 new cases, deaths.
Sunday, 10 new cases, 9 deaths.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-08-08

The degraded state of many of the poor in
this city is truly distressing; with all the &C.
tive exertions Of the authorities, hundreds and
even thousands are living in filth Three mis-
cradle beings were taken from cellar in SPRING
st., near Renwick, on Wednesday, two dead and
one alive; they had barely enough to cover
them. and slept on few rags. The place had
not, when we last heard, been cleansed, and no
person appeared willing to purify the premises.
.Ne,o York Advertiser.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-04-19
From the .Ne'o Hampshire Patriot.
REMARKS ON COMETS.
By DUDLEY LEAvlrr, OF MEREDIrH

| Considerable has been said, and something
written, OF late, respecting a comet, which
the papers tells US will approach within 90, 900
miles of the earth, about the goth of June
next, according TO the prediction of certain
German astronomers. Before giving an o.
piulon as to the probability or impro6ah!Iity
! OF such an event, shall first mention some
! Of the whins and absurd notions which have
been entertained concerning comets, and al
so some Of the laws and principles pertaining
to them.
during the ages of barbarsm and super
stiuon, comets were regarded as the hardin
gers of some awful calamity in the natural or
political world. In the year 1855 a comet
appeared which was looked upon 10 Europe,
with horror. except by astronomers. and the
people were so terrified at the success of the
furnish arms at that time, and thinking the
comet was the cause Of il, that pope Caiiixtus
ordered general prayer on the occasion.
so late as the bsginning OF the sth centn
~, Mr.. Winston, the friend and companion
Of Newton, supposed comets TO be the a.
b0dcs of the damned. vino, by being alter
nately wheeled by the comet from the chill
ing regions Of cold and darkness in the re-
hottest limits Of the system, and thea waited
INTO the very vi. irity OF the sun, were pun
shed by the extremes Of perishing cold. and
levourlog tire
Much speculation and anxiety were pro
luced both 10 Euiope and America, by the
comet which appeared in Sept. 1911 Some |
sncrant people thought 1t was intended to |
produce the day of Judgment; others that it |
would stake against the earth, and instantly !
1t, or approach So near as to burn
{ an: others were so frightened as to omit /
,oing to market; many ns,le their will, and
ONE committed suicidc--All this was bor-
owing trouble needlessy. for the comet
assed off quietly, and killed nobody. except
hose II scared to death
Comets ike other planets, are retained in
heir orbits ny the power of gravity. and car
led round tue sun by their centrifugal for
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-04-19

We Roget to learn that The Governor has
been informed, by express, Of The total d, 5
truction by FIRE, Of he old Capitol at vi
iiamsbursh.-Vusinia Times.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-04-19
tios = tl,e polltiss 81 iii, comnenNealth

and apprise Governor Hamilton that she
may not be depended upon 10 assist 10 suy
schemes OF disunion, IN resistance TO the re
euIar action Of Federal authority. Hence
the Governors pique. Hence his resent
ment He is mad with the old Common
wealth, and ridiculously stlgmatizes wiz
cowardice the Sparta of the Confectionery
Abuse will prove as inellicaeious as wheed.
ling
'As for the Beacon, il is unnnecessarv =.
say any thing IN reply to its observalions.n
The following remarks from The Cinc;n-
natl Gazette on the present aspect al xvbaf
IS called The Cherokee case, derive parton.
lar interest from the fact that lie editor NJ
una. yourhal Is one OF the soundes, lawyers
Georgia may continue The imprisonment
Of worcester ana Butler. Possibly she NAV
do this with IMMUNITY But tb,t ;,,r.; 10y
ment cannot strengthen her title 70 ~ ia
she seeks TO obtain. The decision &c a..
Court settles that question None doub, the
jurisdiction Of the Federal Courts. IN
proper case, upon question of property.
Until Toe Indian title IS extinguisIed b, the
Government Of the United States, no irdi.
vidual can obtain title 10 the lands. upon
which he can rely No permanent improve
ments or settlements can be made Ills i'm
possible that the excitement and party in
cIinations that now favor Georgia can en-
dure They are essentially temporary, and
without foundation 10 justice, When they
subside, as assuredly they musl, those who
have acted upon their influences, will won.
der that that they could have been so de-
luded. The Law will again resume its &c.
iectiye and protective force. The agencies
by which 1t was suspended will appear in
the retrospect, as the fatuities which put old
women to death for witchcralt, or lighted
the fire to consume them for heresy."
We hear from Georgia that considerable
number OF Cherokees have agreed to 90 be-
yond inc M'sSIssippi, and indications rather
favor the belief that the body of the nation
will. upon certain conditions. voluot.r;,,,
etpigrate. 1t has always been our opinion
tht it might be to their interest .,d e,a,,a
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-04-19

"As for the Beacon, il Is unnecessary 70
say any thing IN reply to its otservaIions'n
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-04-19

READ TVIS.-We cant tell from
what source the following extraordinary pro
duction comes--nor how it came to our box
the envelope was much worn--our read
ers will Judge for themselves
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-14
Information wanted.

sv'IE bscriber, from Br. men, Germany arrived u
4 Ba.more in October. 1851. in The ship Eaf1
spt.in Hill, with three sisters Elizabeth, Mary ano
iargaret. and brother in law, iieuit K1mp. i'm
ediatriy went into Fairfax County, Virgi:ia, with III
chsel Ii. brother to the Captain Of the Eagle, am
nave heard nothing OF either of lem since left Balt
more am now in Washington City, ID. c.; and il
Henry Komp, either of my SISTERS, this nptice.
or any person who knows an, thing concerning them.
where they are, will coaftr sest favor in
strange land. BY addressing
DOROTHY DEEDS,
Care Of Mr.. Gu,tschhch. Washington u C.
~ The Editors particularly those in Baltimore,
viii please TO insert the above Perhaps in do
they may wipe the tear Of sorrow from affection T.
sisters eye; and they shall receive The thanks Of D. D..
nov 3
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-14
DOROTHY DEEDS.
70 the Public.

sEsIE undersigned give motto IT, all whom it ma,
concern, that their Note $4,000, ps' able to john
hrmfeld, and by him endor-ed dated 18th October,
1852 AMI payable sixty days after date, and The same
dscount,d at the Mechanic Bank of Alexandria,
"erej. through our Agent to pay, and did tender to
the cashier ct said Bank the full thereof, in the
Notes of the said Bank; but the pa, refused
BY the SAID Cashier snd the Note withheld We there,
fore thus publicly notify ell persons, hat snsl de-
cline paying the aforesaid Note, il any other paper
but that of the Mechanic Bank sioresad
nov II. u \ G.. CAGE
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-14

" IL Thompson * GO.
ssaVf ,.reived b, os, arrivals. fur!her supply o
SE.7SO ABLE DRY GOODS. Among them
are the fi!luW .rs.
Hue black sDd fancy copd cloths and cassimcres
81, "a, l04 Il and IL 4 rose blankets
Pon' and d file do
Cassine,S Of every color and price
Drab fushipes and kerseys
Strip and lid ''inseys
FeteTshams, for Bag up costs
Red white. yellow, green and scarlet isnnels
g. green carpet base
Goats hair and ether cambc's ,
English and French black p"m5azines
Rack and colored circassians
64French meTIno cloth, black and fancy coIcrs
bier,no shawls and Scarfs
1mbSt, Herman, Grape, gauZc snd worsted lidk:s
Best black Italian iustrings
Black mode and coloTel Florences
Plain usr,ng and fashionsb. bonnet ribbons
White md cclored Can,oa hannels
SUPERIOR Irish hneus
So anh 3 4 lawns and Rus STA diapers
6 4 and 10 : Irish table di pors
81 end 1914 do damsss do
Da,nask able cloths and nap ms
Irish and Russia shcetrgs
Silk and Valencia vestings
Ladie.' and mems best II. S. gloves
Cotton, led, anl silk hosiery
Domestic s!rtings and sheetnss
T;csinss, plAds, End stripes
With anos; every Gle found ir Dry Goods Stores,
TO bal. upon fv"rsbe terms. WHOLESALE q RETAIL.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-14
E0r Freight.

* tn. superior copper fastened schooner ~ va
. 1pY rs,,- Usn.s, ms>ier, csrrie' about Sou
vii take Eeisht to any Eastern PIT A..
e AL va nov
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-14
PUBLISHED By
EDGAR SN0WDEN.
!, p,,,e, SIS ssr anaSa. Country paper So.
For Rustnn,

.. Fl. schooner nEiPER, Captain Harding
p Frrh, or passage apply to the master on
go, 1'ANA' 7 \. G CA2eNOys & 60.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-14
steamboat notGrn~c.

600 Captain UBBAL, VIII,
$3.50 on the l4-h instant. resume wa
bs>--l1tsAra., uinc to Norfolk and Eichm'ld;
II ,sts;SSsa ..ylng the CITY af " ashing ton =,
"A lI,la.dra at o'clock. VI ,,o
r.,. 70 Norfolk, including 'Oeals, u "
10 kehmoud, do w
n. wATrTEs, Agent.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-14
FisNermen hook Here!

WILL lease, for nunbtr of years. my Point Land.
ing to good tenant. ard as my object rs 10 obtain
the ORA for manure than to profit BY the rent.
offer it for only the necessary FISH 'r my family
use and fn al the offAis 1t has asa,, been nsi
d,red op. of the best Herring Landings; and by re
moving hang in the uppe part o The birth, which
WI not cost more than from 800 TO 5000, il will be
equal 20 any other in the vicinity Shad Fishery.
It IS only Is miles below Alexandra, ID e.
For its character and advantages refer TO Capt Jas
Hollis near Harris ot Charles County, Maryland one
of the most table ami experienced fsherme" up
on the Potomsc ~ho has known il for fifteen years; AL
SO to SIR Alor 20 Hollis. Abingdon, Hsrfnd County,
Mary land, who has fshed 1t with sfaiher
WI l.. BRENT,
Pononkey, near Pisca,awa,, Maryland.
sent 7-2avsti
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-14
/ WEDNESDAY, glDaa1Na, NO yaMDGa "a, as8ss II
>usArs, Coffee, Molasses, &C

>ugArs, Coffee, Molasses, &C
n, \ Hogsheads2 Orleans, Porto Rico and ST. CroiA
J1b 10 barrels Sugars
boxes white Havana do
50 barrels and boxes leaf aud lump do
1870 bags Rio Iaguira and Java Coffee
IS hhds Orleans and English Island Molasses
,9o n mus copper distilled whiskey
S puncheons oil Jamaica Rum
Is bhis New England DO
ITO chests. half chests and boxes Guhpowder
Imperial, r. and Young Tyson Teas,
i.,wis's csrgo
100 900 lbs ch1lcr bacon curing
3 600 lbs yellow anl brown Soap
81 boxes mould and dipped Candles
Fo; ale nv SAM. Is LAEMOUk & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-14
M0lNsSeS

:, 5 l.y l.pdir from scar Mary, CAPT hsnnf
S' 's's by .;r,, uol,,se.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-14

Fresh Teas, DC
WILLIAM FOWLE & CO. hare for Sale,
~. CHESTS Young ny son } Teas, oil u,c Nepon.
4 ~ IS ha fdo Gunpowder Sse,'s cargo, imported
20 do do Imperial the last month.
Is BOXES bra~n Havana a. Sugars
IS hhds superior retailing molssses
% % h hhs, ( N. E. rum
March u CT ; London Particular, Sicily and RI.
Madeira, Leoyiill and Nedue CIaret.
ssuturne and Champagne wines
100 belts Colts cotton duck, all numbers
50 do cotton ravens do
90 coils Manila eord9ge
20 boxes Havana segars Of extra G atty
700 Casks nails, assorted sizes
so bhis mess "a prime beef
so do prime pork
40 do No % ,l,
500 do No 3S 'aSSsfe' uns7
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-14

The Scottish YhiS'ie>. -'This anrient emblem
of Sro,,ish pugnaciy. WITH lis mot,o, Memo me
impure h.cesst. Is represented 1t various species
IN rovai bearings, COINS. and coats OF armour; so
that .h,.sa is some difficulty IN saving which ~
the genuine original tti>tie. The origin of the
satiouai badge itself is TINS handed down by ira
dlt;pa:-Whrn the Danes Invaded Scotland. 1t
was deemed uu sariike to attack an enemy IN the
pitch darkness OF night. instead nj pitched Dat
tie ~ day; bat on one occasion the invaders re.
solved to avail themselves III this s'ra'sgem: and
in order to prevent Their tramp from being heard,
they marched barrfooied. They had thu, neared
the Scottish force unoDseruet. when Dane un-
luckily stepped with his naked iaot upon SUI
peGb pri xiv thistle, aud lnstincti,ely uttered a
cry OF pain. watch discovered the assault to the
Scots. who ran to their arms, and defeated the
toe with terrible slaughter. The hustle was
Inme,iia,ely adopted a. the insignia OF Scotland
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-14
loster. 1 q

fl"ster. 1 ..
''"N" from >~hr March, for sale by
ST., ". FOSiE & Co,
IS bprrsl,
s1h ,gdc n l&2 MaekereI
- ssr : fsurers'un
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-14
Nagnac brandy.

| ~ SAaf'"'et pune as imported aud sc goo
4,'".. Jn> received az. for sale py
=. MIS- FRS ElTn
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-14
NnWrg Nysan Yea

= C"'c'S' lu,t Tec.v.d rer ,ch,on-r Emolu
-. .'' nom New YORK ard fnr sale luw hv
- gro JauNSEN & Co
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-14
House to Yet
10 SenI.
Roots ana SHOES.

Roots ana SHOES.
A. D HARMON
81 AS just received, uy the schooners Rolla, Good
Z b cope. and yeloct,, from Boston.
a Geaeraland Complete assortment of BOOTS
g. SHOES,
suitable for the present and approaching seasons con.
sishng Of
1850 pair womer's leather shoes
i8U do do leather and seal skin pumps
$50 do do do boots
700 dc mems boz ees and shoes
500 do boys coarse ard tine bootees
$50 do do Id sEd B1 shoes
$50 do mems Id and 3D. bootees
roo do do fine shoes and pumps
100 do chlrcn's shoes and UCG,ees
500 do mems fine boots
200 do do add boys thick boots
275 10 misses' sl'oes
go do womei.'s lasting slippers
30J do d, morocco walking shoes
The shove stots has been selected by the subscri.
ber part, from The late Semi Annual Ss'es in boston,
bu mostly from the manufacturer and which he con.
ientiy believes to be- equal any other stock off red
in this District The subscriber expects to add ,othc
above list by various arrivals during he Fall. direct
from the most approved manufacturers. good articles,
,i el to this market, which offered wholesale and
retail. very cBip sep,19
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-14

SaANAW Az from the subscriber, likely, black,
< I, smooth skinDej ,ecro al called
HANSON,
about 20 years cd, off, moderate active SIZE. and has
car ia hiss forehead, vcryp!a to he caused by
tall from lorsc lie abs ;oaled sbc,t the 28th Of
sHgu-t lasi, sn In zen seen IN Aexandra since, OH
board Of small vessel re is = yer, smart, active,
sFttui fellow, and viii cvai, d tcctihn If possible.
wit give he above reward, Il taken sixty miles
ffom rcsidence, $40 any shorter distance if Sc
c"rad u nj so tia, get BIN again, NJ all reasonable
charges II brought '.nnie 10 me
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-14
Domestic Goods,

= BALES Of GROW meeting
-" IL du shiring
~ 20 cotton osnsburgs
! DO Gasey kerse,
do dish kers
DO slttjrrus
NJ IT superior quality
t~ceHed and too sal,. At IN mspufsc,urers' low.
N4t' " e CAZaSOVE 4 Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-14
G0shen Cheese.

1 ''>"S rae Goshen Cheese Just received
4 = PEI 'uS smo!umeHt, frum Mex York, aud for
). aEsSERSAi