davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-12
.dpproVed Series Of Popular
School Books.
DORR s. ROWLAND

XMOULD invite the attention OF their
w friends aud all those interested in the
subject of education, to that valuable and very
popular series of School Books. known by the
names of the FRANKLIN PRIMER, the I'M
PROVED READER,the GENERAL CLASS
BOOK. " These Books are rapidly i"ereGs-
ing in circulation, and are considered as among
the most UalRabte Roio IN use.
The foIiotciRg Be,o accommodations harc
been recently reeeiUed:
From Teacher in the State Of Ne,c York
" In regard to the Franklin Primer, the lmprOv-
cd Reader, and the General Glass Book, it is
my settled conviction, (aiter three years con
slant trial in the same school, and BY the same
scholars that they are the best decidedly that
have ever used or seem
From Professor Sparr0w, acting President OF
Kenyon College
"GAMBIER, Ohio, Sept. ID, 1899
Kenyon College, (
Mr. Phe'pS-After cursory examination Of
your General Glass Book, Improved Reader,
&c, am free to say that think them well
adapted to engage the attention of the youth
full student and therefore 10 improve him. i
ought perhaps, 10 add. that a gentleman who
has used them, and in whose judgment | would
put much confidence, informs me that he thinks
them jndicious compilations"
From Mr.. L. Bailey, Principal Of the Utica
Classical and Commercial LyoeUm.
"UricA, Oct, 1882.
Mr. Phelps-i have carefully examined the
series Of reading, spelling, and defining Books,
published by you, viz the Franklin Primer,
! Improved Reader, and General Class Book, and
do not hesitate to aver, that they are better
adapted to the ca2acitios OF young scholars and
better calculated to facilitate their acquisition
of the English Language, Than any similar
| books that have come under my eye and from
J the success which | have had in the use of the
two latter, with my younger pupils, / do mos
cordially recommend them to the perusal of al
who are engaged in the arduous employment o.
educating youth"
| O. Those Schools that hare not yet intro
duced these Books, are inritGd to try them, I'M
der the full persuasion that both parent ana
teacher after a fe;o months trial loiu be per
ftctly satisfied Of their superior adaptation Il
young minds, a.! that in ihis case, at least, tn,
money spent IN getting nelo books has not been
thrOion daody, bat most judiciousiy erpemded.
! o. These Books come very low, the whole
series, consisting of three books, costing al re
tail, less than rs cents, and considerably lowe
by the dozen The Primer, which is better fol
! the beginner than the Spelling Book may b.
had at cents single, and the Reader, which ii
designed for the scholar in the second class, al
about 20 cents, and by the dozen, at a less rate
I A triaing expense, when it is considered that
many of the second class Books now in use, cost
more for single copy, than the whole set OF
these.
For sale, also, by the publisher, a. PHELPS,
| Greenfield. Mass, in large or small quantities.
Nov IS
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-12
Worcester Shoe Store.
JAMES WHITTEMORE

n D ESPECTFULLY informs the inhabitants
E& OF Worcester and its vicinity, that the
business of the late firm of PHELPS & WHIT.
TEMoKE will be continued by him at the Old
Stand, opposite the Centre Meeting House,
where he keeps constantly on hand, a general
assortment of Gentlemen's, Ladies', Misses
and Childrcns' BOOTS and SHOES,-and bav-
ing just made considerable additions Of New
Work 10 the former stock of the Store, he feels
confident of satisfying all reasonable expecta.
tons OF his customers, both as to quality and
prices.
u CUSTOM YORK constantly made Ia
order, of the best of Stock, and by the first rat
workmen If Worcester, June 10.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-12
From the Coleman Of august y.
DISCOVERY OF THE TRUE SUM
CES OF THE MISSISSIPPI.
ST.. PErERs, July IS, 1852

LES OE he MlSCioA'iA
ST. PErERs, July 25, 1882.
DR.. Addison Philleo.-Dear Sir; a'iir-
ed al this place yesterday. from an eApeI'.
ton through the Chippewa country =" ' i'',
SOURCES of the Mississippi, aceoupahie" "y
detachment Of troops under eomnian" VI
Lieut. Allen af the 9Th Infantry. we 'oui'
the waters of the Mississippi IN goou
state for ascending, and aVaied myseii OF
this circumstance TO carry INTO enect uie
desire of visiting us ectuai sources
point which has continued 10 be proniemat-
zeal in our peoprnphy. Pike placed it at
Leecb Lake, in 1906. Gov. Cass carried it
much further north, and left it at Red &C.
dar Lake, in 1920. But it was then ascer-
tained that its sources were considerably
north and west of that lake. | encamped
the expedition with the troops and heavy
bseeacel at this last named lake, and pro-
ceeded up the river in five small birch ca
noes, capable OF containing one man and his
bed, in addition to the Indian and Canadian
who conducted it.
The Mississippi aboye this point, expands
into several lakes, the largest of which is
called Traverse. A few miles above this,
it is formed by the junction of a southwest
and northwest branch. We assembled the
u HuhtOCI VI tdhCss ~ hs
source, in a small creek being an inlet in.
to lake. From thence We made portage
of six miles with our canoes, into La Bicht
or Icasca lake,-(the latter being a deIiva
tive from veritas capnt,l which is the true
source Of this celebrated stream, being a
the same time its most northern head.
Thissiake is about seven miles long, hav
ing somewhat the shape of the letter Y. |
has clear water, and pleasant woody shores
1t has a single island, upon which landed
caused some trees 10 be felled and hoiste,
the national flag. We left this flying, ant
proceeded down the Northwest or main fork
A descent of about $50 miles brought u
back TO our party at Red Cedar, or Cas-
Lake.
Very respectfully, dear sir, your frien
and obedient servant,
HENRY r. ScHooLcRAFT,
u. States Indian .3gent.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-12
Mrs. GARDENERS GENUINE INDIAN
BALSAM of LIVERWORT
Prepared from Receipt originally pro-
cured from an Indian Famik1,
FENHlS Balsam

IA WIS BGlSam
a contains the
strength of three
ounces OF Liver.
wort in eae.s Bot.
tie, and has been
found to be Y, ry
ethcacious ~ the
following diseases,
viz : CONSUMPTION,
common Coughs
, Colds, Hopping
Cough, officially Of
BREATHING Asth.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-12


NOU are hereby cited to appear IF you
IN see ft) at the Court of Probate 10 be holden
at Worcester, in said County, on the first Tues.
DAY IN January next, at ten of the clock, before
noon, to show cause why License should not BE-
granted to sell and convey So much os the Real
Estate of said deceased as will raise the sum of
5 $4,000, for the payment OF debts and charges;
and you will be heard thereon.
Asa NATH,Y PAINE d..
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-12

Worcester. SIS. Probate Office. Nov S. 1889
To Tie Vido1v, Creditors, and Heirs Of Moss
l.. MORSE, tate of Worcester IN said Conn
ty deceased, md 10 oil otkers concerned the Is.
fate Of said deceased, GREETING.
WOU are hereby cited to appear, (if you
= see fit at the Court of Probate to be holden
at Worcester. in said County, on the first Tues
day in January next, at leu of the clock, before
noon, to show cause why the Account of the Ad.
ministraton of said Estate, should not be allowed,
and dividend deereed To the creditors whose
claims shall have been allowed and YOU will be
heard thereon.
40 NATIIft PAINE = p-ob
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-12

Worcester, SIS. Probate Office, Nov. 7, 1882
To the Hers Of Asa TAFT, late Of Westminster.
j" said County, deceased, and 10 ao Hers concerned
an ne EStme Of said deceased, GREETING
NOU are hereby cited to az pear IF you
"A see fly at the Court of PrUbat { to be holden
ut Worcester IN said County, on the first Tues
day in January next, at one OF the clock, after
noon, to show cause why further Account re.
speeding the remaining property of said de ceased
reserved for the use OF his Widow, S hould no, be
allowed. and a reasonable sum dee ucted from
SAID property to pay Nierari Spaldi ng, Esq for
his trouble IN taking care thereof and you will
be heard thereon.
as NATK.L PAINE D.b
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-12
FARM FOR SALE.

EXECUTORS SALE.
"lLL be sold at Public Vendue, at the
w house of A n Goddard, or THURSDAY
the 20th day Of Dec. nsrt at 2, P NJ, one undi-
vided half of about Is acres Of WOOD LAND
situated in the South West part of Holden
which was conveyed by Amos Newall and Sam
uel Howe TO Samuel Hathaway, late of Wor
cester, deceased. and Harmon Chambeslin
Said Chambsr'ns half of said premises will be
sold al the same time.
RUTH HATHAWAY, !
HARMON CHAMBERLAIN, IL IT,
Worcester Nov %
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-12

DISTRESSING DEATH. We have seldom
been called to announce the death of any of
our citizens under more affecting circum-
stances than that of Mr.. James B. Patterson,
an old and most estimable member of socie-
ty. Mr.. P. was passing through Broadway
near Canals,reet, on Monday afternoon,
when a mischieyous boy threw fire crack
er under a cartman's horse, which took
fright and with his cart ran over Mr. Pat
terson: the wheel passing over his head,
bruised him in SO shocking a manner as to
deprive him of his senses he fingered but
few hours and expired. lady was also
ran over at the same time, and although
badly injured, is not considered to be much
in danger.-.Nep York Daily advertiser.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-12
Centre School District.

n ME- subscribers, being a majority OF
q the Board of Overseers OF the Centre School
District, i'll the Town of Worcester, pursuant to
the authority vested in them, hereby notify and
warn all the inhabitants of SAID District, qualified
by law to vote in the choice Of Town Officers Ia
meet at the Town fall on SATURDAY., the fifteenth
day of December current, at O'Clock, p NJ =, then
and there TO act on The following articles:
|. To choose Moderator 20 preside in said
Meeting.
9. To see if the District will authorize the re-
moval OF the Bell from the Centre School House
to the New School House on Thomas-street.
g. To see if the inhabitants of said District will
petition the Legislature for power to tax themselves
for the purpose of raising money in addition Il,
what is raised bv the Town for the repair and i'm
proyement of the Highways in said District and fol
the purpose of lighting the Streets, and for es-
tablishng Market in said District, and for any
other purposes which may then be deemed expedi.
vnt.
Signed by the Board and published by their order
Attest A. ID. FOSTER, Secretary.
Dec 5.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-12
WATER PROOF BOOTS.

NNtlE subscriber would inform his customers
Il and the public that he has commenced
tho Boot Making business, under the direction
OF MIR. DAVID Brown, late Of Boston, and all
orders for Boots will he promptly attended to,
at No Goddards' Row, Main street. where
will be found general assortment of BOOTS
and SHOES, with such other articles as are
usually kept in Shoe Store, which will be
sold on the most favorable terms.
n b. LADIES' SHoEs made to order as
usual. SAMUEL 3. SCOTT.
Worcester. Nov T. Sw
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-12
Crockery Glass s. China Hare.

OPENING THIS DAY,
- = CRATES Of the above Goods, consist.
~ - ing IN part of
300 doz Printed Plates, assorted colors,
200 " Edged
100 G. G
100 Sets Printed Tea Ware,
80 China
90 d"z Plumbers, assorted qualities,
100 pairs Lamps
Making the largest assortment ever offered
tor sale IN Worcester Purchasers are invited
To call and see.
N b. Traders car have Ware packed al Bos.
ton prices. TlIAYER & DANIELS,
No. 6 GoGdards' ROY
Worcester, Nov a. 6v,
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-12
STRAYED.
STRAYED.

ENRON the subscriber, Oct &c, two MARE
IL COLTS; one 3 years old, dark grey, with
white face; the other 2 years old, light red,
with white face, black name and tail. Both
were shod all round Whoever will return
them or give information where they may be
found, shall be handsomely rewarded
AARON HOMES
Grafton Nov %
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-12

Worcester, SIS. Probat OFF &c, Nov. 81, 1889
10 the IPido,o and Heirs Of SAMUEL RICH,
iate Of Sutton, IN said County. deceased, and
TO all others concerned in the Estaie OF said dsceas.
ed, GugErING.
WOU are hereby cited to appear(it yon
Ill see ht) at the Court O 1 Probate To be hold
TN at Worcester, in said County, on the first
Tuesday in January next, at ten of the clock,
before noon, to show cause why the instruments
which purporl to be the last VIII and Tesla
ment and Codicl of said deceased should not be
approved; and you will be heard thereon.
THEOPIps. WHEELER, Reg.
AS BY orfler Of the Hon JuIggs
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-12
.PNbic attention !

rs most respectfully solicited by the sub
n seriber, TO an Invaluable Preparation, the
merits of which have been tested by time, and
are sustained by undoubt ed testimony.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-12
CALL AND SEEi

CALL AND SEE
HNt]E subscriber would inform the public,
III that he continues 10 manufacture, at his
Shop at the Red Mill. in Worcester, SASHFS,
BLINDS. DOORS, SHUTTERS, anG WIN
DOW FRAMES, at the shortest notice, and in
a superior manner. The subscriber having the
advantage Of machinery ard water power, he
can furnish the above articles at cheaper
price than can be obtained elsewhere, the quail
ity of the articles considered.
Also, TURNING of every description done
at short notice, in the neatest manner.
French and Common Bed Posts and Table
Legs. constantly on hand for sale.
Sept % Gm LEWIS BROWN.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-12

MACHINERY AND MANUFAcTUREs.-
Carey g. Lea of Philadelphia, have recent
ly re-puhlished an interesting work on this
subject by DR.. Babhage of England. The
New York Commercial Advertiser says,
1--WE intend occasionally TO extract such
facts as we think will be acceptable to our
readers. The genius of portion of our
country has been successfully devoted TO
inventing and improving labor saving ma
chinery. Our country has pariaken large
ly in the spirit of the age, which has been
directed to lessen the labor of man. GRAY
ity, heat, wind and water, now perform
what, few years since, was effected by
painful drudgery, and intense toll. Every
thing calculated to diffuse practical, me-
eehanical science, among our countrymen,
should be sought out, re-published, and
studied. To those who think labor is too
high in our country for manufacturing pur-
suits, we would recommend reflection on d
few facts, stated in Mr.. Babbages's first
chapter. For Instance: AT Calicrut in
The East Indies whence cotton, called cali
co, derives its name, The price of labor is
one-seuentR of that of England, yet the mar
ket Is supplied from British LOOMS The
cotton of India is conveyed (says Mr.. Bah
barel by British ships around half our plan
ct, to be woven by British skill in the fac
tories of Lancashire; it is again set in
motion by British capital, anu transported
to the very plains wherein it grew, is re-pur-
chased by the lords of the soil which gave
it birth, at a cheaper price than that at
which their coarser machinery enables
them to manufacture it themselves. The
Bandana handkerchiefs of Glasgow have
long since superseded the genuine ones,
and are now consumed in large quantities,
both by the natives and Chinese. What
will the ultra free trade economists do with
such facts? A thousand others might be
adduced, demonstrating the insignifcance
of hand labor. Who can fathom the wis
dom of the political sages who have influ-
enced the people to return C. C. Cambrel-
ling to Congress to recommend again to
the nation to forego the benefits of science,
and of improvement ia manufacturing, and
buy British fabrics, because labor is higher
in .4merica than England! If his doctrine
is correct, we are iettered and manacled
by our constitution, and destined to become
he~ers of wood and drawers of water to
other governments, who have the power 10
foster their own people, and would gladly
crush u.s."
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-12
NATHL. PAINE. r. Prob

Worcester, IS. Probate Office, Nov. &C. 1885,.
To the Heirs Of Oliver FAInBANK. late fSter.
ling, IN sad County, deceased, and to all Others
concerned in the Estate Of said dec, ,ased.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-12
GFIMPORTANT MEDICINES.

FIMPORTANT MEDICINES.
Dr.. Persons WEIGH COUGH DROPS
ENOR Curing Coughs, Colds, Asthmas,
ID and ConsumptiOns. Immediately removes
difficulty OF breathing tghtness or structure across
the breast, distractions and ulcers upon the lungs
pain in the side or chest, and splitting OF blood
Price, one dollar for large, and fly cents for
small Bottles.
finch's Celebrated OINTMENT,
Never fails in the curing of the Sail. Rheun
and Scatd Head. Price 50 cents.
FInch's VEGE7ABLE TLVCTURE.
An infaibe for Red l}lotches PimpIes and
particularly those foul fostering eruptons, v hich
SO often disfgure the face. Price 50 cts.
Fnch's VEGET.dBLE BI7I Frs,
sovereign remedy for the JauuLice, and Bl.
io"s Choiic; AMI they remove The sick Head A che
restore lost appetite, assist digestion aud are n
sure relet inrc0stivc habits. Price 50 cents.
Wiibor's
pEGEIIBLE ITCH OINTMENT,
CONTAINS not the least particle Of Mercury or
other perncious ingredient. aud is an intalIile and
safe cure Tor the Itch. Price 81 I.2 cents
GERMAN EYE W.ATER.
The most aggravated cases of infAmcd eyes are
relieved aud cured by few applications Of this
Eye Water. Price IS cents.
The above Medicines are carefully prepared By
u H. REYNOLDS Of Baiav a, n Y, and are for
sale by JAMES GREEN x Co, sole Agents for
Norceh,er county. eoSt SEPT. s.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-12

ExTRAoRpiSAY ACCIDENT. The Store oil
Mr. Horace Fifeld Of Orange, was demolished,
says the Chelsea (VermonD Advocate, on the
18th ult., by the explosion Of keg Of gun
powder. Three persons were in the building
at the moment Of the explosion, and in the
next moment were in the street, among the
scattered fragments OF the falling timbers
They were Mr. Fi6eld, owner Of the store, Mr.
Strong, clerk, and Mr.. Whiteonb. The for
mer was thrown out at the side of the building
the CLERK through a window in the rear, and
Mr.. Whitcomb forced out at the front door,
which swung inside, and was closed. II is re.
markable that not bone of the sufferers was
broken; and the reader will be surprised 10
learn that they are all alive, with a fair pros
pect of recovery, although shockingly burned
and some of their clothes literally torn INTO
strings At the moment Of the explosion Mr..
Fifeld was bent over the keg of powder, and
piercing it with an auger. The scene was wit.
messed by gentleman passing the store at few
rods distance, who saw the roof of the store
rise about three feet, the sides and ends blown
out, and the roof descend upon the ruins. The
fire was soon extingusbed, and but little dam
age dono to the goods except 10 The crockery.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-12

BosTos, Noy 20
TRiAL FOR LIBEL. In the Supreme Court
yesterday, the Jury rendered verdict of $500
against the editors of the Boston Gazette, for n
libel on David L.. Child, Esq Editor of the
Massachusetts, Journal. The article complain.
ed Of was published several years ago, and was
entitled - Child Davds Pilgrimage"
Tho case Of the Commonwealth against Da.
vid Lee Child Tor an alleged libel upon John
Reyes, which has been pending about four
years. was finally disposed of yesterday by the
Supreme Court at Cambridge. The Court de
cided that there was no offence charged in the
indictment, and directed il to be quasbed Mr.
Child was accordingly discharged fiom his re.
eogpizance.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-14
Gold k,e~f, &C.

TING's superior Gold Lest. deep ana pa; ,,rr
N Silver cat; white and yel!o" Br'H"' y"
qu.,i,ies; received for safe by yv.yrpY
dsu l.. Eliza
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-15

NAYS-Messrs. Alexander, Robert AIIe,,
Anderson, Angel, Archer, Ashley, James B.tr,'
Bearlsley, Bell, Bergen, Bethune, James Blair
John Blair, Buuck. Bouldin, John Brodhead. Job,
c. Brodhead, Butcher, Burd, CambrIeng. Car
Carson. Chandler, Claiborn. Clay, Clayton, Con.
ner. Craig, Crawford, Davenport. Dayan, Dew,t
Doubleday, Drayton, Duncan, Fitzgerald. Ford
Foster. Gather. Gilmore. Gordon, Thus. Hall
WIN. Hall, HammOns, Harper, Halves. Hawk.
ins, Hoffman, Hogan, Holland, Horn, Hubbard.
Ihrie Jarvis, Jewett, r. NJ. Johnson, Cave john.
ion, Chas. Z. Johnson, Kavanagh. John kim.
HenryRins, Lamar, Lansing, Leavitt, LecOmpte,
Lent, Lewis, Lyon, Mann, Mardis, Mason Sic.
Carty, VIM. Mccoy, McIntire, Thos. r. Mitch.
ell, MuhIenburg, Newman. NuckolIs, Piersop,
Pitcher, Plummer, Polk, Ed. c. Reed, Rench.r,
Roane. A. H. Shepherd, Smith, Soule, Speish,,
Standifer, Stephens. Frances Thomas, Philemon
Thomas, Wiley Thompson. John Thompson.
Ward, Wardwell, Wayne, Weeks, Wheeler,
Worthington-l0l.
MIR. Jenifer and M. Kerr offered turtle;
amendments, going to conine the exclusion to
the present session of Congress, but withdrsv
them; and the question was finally taken on the
resolution as amended, and decided by yeas and
navs, as foIlows:-Yeas Sc, Nays 81.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-15

Published. daily, 10y sNOWbEN.) 70! tne
Town and thrice a week for the Country, on Fairfax
street, between King aud Prince streets, nearly oP'
poate the Post Office. Daily paper 10; Country pa.
per IS y E annum.- Advertisements inserted at the
following rates: For a square OF 10 lines, inserted
-. ssr other day three times. 81; and IS
s.r;s for ever subsequent insertion. On Advertise
Msnt. inserted once or t,oice q Uesk. IS per cent. adj
,;,;on.i No Advertisement considered less than a
,ousre, nor inserted for less than 81. All advertise
ments published in the Daily, appear in the Country
Daper.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-15

Large numbers from the adjoining and even dis.
tant counties of Virginia and Maryland. have al.
ready arrived in town to attend the Protestau;
Episcopal Convention, which is to commence on
Wednesday. The Convention will sit in Christ
Church. Bishops Moore and Meade will be ia
attendance, and many distinguished preachers
from other states.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-15
ALEXANDRIA, Cd. c.
TUESDAY MORNING. Nay IS. 1852.

Some days since we mentioned that a desk,
containing a considerable sum OF money, wa.
taken from on board the Steamboat Potomac
The desk has been found, washed ashore nea,
Leonard's Town. st. Mary's County, (Md)-
In it we're about $40 in silver. and several books,
papers,&c. The paper money had been taken
out.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-15
Hack and Horses for Hire.

FIRST rate Hack and Horses for hire, BY L. d
"A BLACKBURN, at the Franklin House.
may 1o-eo3t