davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-29
FREE SCHOOLS.

We insert, in another column, a copy of a Bill
which has been reported to the House of Repre-.
sentatves BY the Committee on the District of
Columbia. appropriatng sum Of money for the
establishment of Free Schools in this DISTRICT
II the bill should pass. we need not add, that it
will be highly important and beneficial.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-29

after being warned by Mrs. Mayhem, but was
stoPPed at the door by one of the sheriff 5 off.
GERS.
He had disguised himself BY allowing his
whi,kers to grow. which previously had always
been shaved. Mr.. Avery asserts that he left
Rhode Island only at the urgent solicitation Of
hi, legal advisers and friends. to avoid the fu.
~ aud excitement Of the people against him.
He Was visited last evening by number Of his
professional brethren, and left the city. IN com.
pany of the Sheriff, at o'clock this morning,
for Fall River.
Col. Harnden was ignorant that any reward
had been offered for the apprehension Of Mr..
Avery when he started in pursuit Of him, and
Mr. Aver, AYERS that only f,Uo persons knew the
rou'e he intended To take, or the place where he
proposed to conceal himself. He insists that one
of them must have betrayed his confidence.
Mr. Randolph has recently been said
Of the supposed murder of this gentleman. near
Railway. n J. We have just received a letter
from friend at that place. in which he says
s. that it is now the prevailing opinion at Railway
that Mr. Raudolp PIN has not been murdered, but
that he has gone oil for purposes best known to
y Com.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-29
SYCOPHANCY!

We find the following extract OF letter from
Washington in the Pennsylvania:
During my stay in the city, have had the
good fortune TO be introduced 70 the President
by one Of his old and intimate friends, and
declare that Lisft his company feeling dou6iy
blessed thai an, permitted to breathe III me
same age Nth one so gJied-so popuaar-Gnd
so Interesting"
Can any man read such stuff without loathins!
The same letter states that the 4lh Auditor has
"a heart teemins with the presence and glow of
all the nobler virtues" Whew!.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-29
From The Bos on Transcript of Wednesday

From The Bos. on Transcript of Wednesday,.
ARREST OF THE Rxv. Mir. AVERY. Rev.
Mr.. Averv. for whose arrest the Assembly Of
Rhode Island offered reward of $500. arrived
in this CITY lss' evening. in custody of Col. Har.
vey Harnden, deputy sheriff Of Fall River. MIR.
Avery WAS apprehended ut the house Of Mr..
Mayhew, situated on BY road about three miles
from Rindge. 10 Cheshire county. New Hamp
shire. Mr.. MAYHEM at first denied all know
ledge of the prisoner, who attempted to escape,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-29
~ No mail yesterday north Of Philadelphia
THE CLAY PARTY

The Aiexandaa Gazette extracts coriously
from MIR. Faulkner's letter to the Senior Editor
of this paper. and especially lays stress on that
portion which repels supposed attack upon the
Clay party BY the Wing. As no such attack was
ever made or intended, and as we conclusively
40 showed, the Gazette owed it toimpartial truth
Likewise to have placed our reply to the charge
before ITS readers. Wehope it will do so vet
The Clay Party does not need to he defended BY
,sjus,ice.-Rich. Whig.
Our object in extracting from Mr.. Faulkner's
letter was not to the attitude OF the Wing,
but to vindicate the course, and paw a merited
tribute to the political principles Of the Clay Par
~. The reference to the Wing, was introduced
merely to explain the occasion of the letter. To
show our friend. however, that we love Impair.
tally, and detest even the suspicion Of injustice,
We shall, as soon as We can find room, publish
the whole Of the Wings reply to Mr., FauIkner's
latta
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-29
ALEXANDRIA, ID. c.
TUESDAY MORNING. JANUARY %, 1883
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.

In to-day's Gazette we publish the Message of
the Governor of Virginia to the Legislature Of
that State. 1t will be found to be an important
paper in connection with the situation of affairs
10 the South.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-29
SHIP NEWS.
PORT or ALEXANDRIA. On. c.

At Cowes, 9Th Dec, Ship Harvest, Bradford,
from Alexandria.
Schr. Lafayette, Bissell, hence for New Or.
leans, off Cape Hatteras Goth inst, all well.
The Ship Hoodrup Sims.-We regret to learn
that the loss Of this vessel is placed beyond doubt.
Capt. Swain. her late master, came passenger in
the brig Roweua, arrived at Tarpaulln Cove, on
Friday last from Pernambuco.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-29
MATTHEW CAREY.

The efforts Of Mr. Carey against notification
and disunion. are prasewortby. We acknow-
ledge the receipt of his Prospects beyond the
Rubicou May his patriotism have its reward
in the downfall Of both these heresies,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-29
Money 10 Aoan

TINE Savings Fund Institution has Few Hundred
i DolIa to inves, in good securities No appliea.
ton need be made without tender OF unique
security. Apply TO COLIN AULD, President.
WI ". e e.ssa: Investing Commit.
ROBERT H. AILLxn,
ian G9-eoSt
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-29

~ The ship Maryland, Capt. Morrell, at
this port, will sail for Amsterdam VI the LIST prox.
mo Her letter bag is now at the Reading Room.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-29

FLouR-Last week, the wagon price closed
at IS 80. Yesterday, it was IS 25. Sales
from stores at IS 25 TO IS 27z-dull.
Export for the week ending Saturday, goth in.
slant, 224l bbIs.: foreign 1886; coastwise COS.
Quantity inspected during the same period:
King street, 1929 bbs. 90 halfbbIs.
Wharf, 1872 - 45
3O6l As
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-29
F.. Kennedy

r.. Kennedy
EAS received, per transport, from Boston-
III The Farmers Own Book, or, Family Receipts
for the Husoandmsn and House wife, being c0rpi.
laton Of very best receipts agriculture, Garden.
ing, and Cookery; with rules for keeping Farmers'
accounts, by H. l. Barnum, editor Of the " Farm
ers' Reporter" Stereotype edition, price 623 cts
CLERKS Magazine, containing all the most useful terms
which occur in business transactions between man
. d man
Conversations the Evidences Of Christianity, by the
Rev l.. Bike, A. NJ, adapted to the use Of
schools and families. jan 2e-eo3t
William ~. McVeigh
HAS taken the Store House formerly occupied by
III tie Messrs Chsmberains. and more recently by
Messrs. Fletcher Dement,, on Prince street wharf,
where he opening, and intends at all times to
keep, very general assortment of
Groceries. Liquors, Wines
Ground Alum,
s siss: Island salt
Maeterel, shad and lIe-rings. Together With
ALL OTHER ARTICLES
usually kept in grocery store
AL Of which lie will sell, wholesale and retail, at .
very all advance to Cash dealers and punctusl Gus
toners. jan 29-eo3w
~ The I.cesburg wasingtonian, and Political
Spectator, Wsrrenton) will insert the above st. and
send their accounts to w.N McV for payment
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-29
"A eW store.

lINCOLN CHAMBERLAIN has commenced the
GROCERY BUSINESS,
lower end Of Prince street, adjoining John II. Ladds,
and directly opposite where he formerly kept on the
wharf where he intends &c keep general assortment Of
ZINES, Liquors, Groceries. and Ship Chandlsry,
and where lie invites his old customers and others to
call and get bargains Jan 20 If
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-29

THE MARKEr.-Corn exchange heavy, as re-
ported before, with no material changes.
1New FORK Jour. Com. Jan. &c.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-29
For Rent.

6:s.s( Wishing to board, will rent the twost
k.ssss.Drick ID" EII.lNG | now occupy, on King
street, at a reasonable rate, until my term expires.
1t is in good repair, and possession ill be given i'm.
meds,ely AppIyto NATHL. CARUsI.
ian 2o-2w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-29

appearance.
THIS EpEAING, (7uesday) January 90,
Will be presented the Muscai Farce called
OF AGE TOMORROW.
Frederick Barron willenherst Mr.. Rice!
Mr.. Fritz, Barber Mr. Reel
whisk n..y. sealvonian sharp shooter Mr. Rie. II
Young Pifleburgh Mr. Rc.!!!.
Mrs hllmutz Mr. Rice!!!!!
Moulcus u Dir. Wills
Barron Piffleburgh Mr.. Bo.dy
" Maria, with songs Hrs willis ''"''e
Lady Bromback Miss Anderson
Sophia Miss Hathwell
After which,
A Pas SEUL, by Miss HATHJpELL.
Mr.. RICE will then appear as JIM CROW,
and sing the following Songs:
My Old profession-News from the Captol-Dealh of
Tecumseh-The Sunday MaiI-Jim Crows Scienti.
fcs-Farewell TO Alexandria -Grmbo Chaff.
After which, for the first time here, the EtLiopisn
Opera called
LOVE BY THE BUSHEL;
Or, Sambo's Visn to the Lovely Rose.
Cuff.e. shoe Black, Mr. Rice
Ssmbo, Footman Mr.: Boldly
Cumbo Chat Nr Gamble
Glenn Dir. Smith
The piece concludes with an Old Virginia Break
Down.
The whole to conclude with the laughabIe Farce, in
two acts, called
RAISING THE WIND,
Jem Wills
runway Boldly
hiaCt Hath
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-29
Theatre-Alexandria.
FOR THE BENEFIT OF Mr.. RICE.
The Original jim CROW.

FIRST NIGHT OF CONDO CHAFF.
On which occasion MRS WILLIS will make her YIusr
appearance.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-08
ORIGINAL POETRY
Iron THE ALEXANDRIA eAzKrrE.J

o! fondly, fondly throbs my heart
For thee, thou gentle girl;
Thy love is all on earth to me,
: A bright and priceless pearl.
A brilliant star, to light my path
In sorrow and in pain,
When every other joy is gone,
I'm blessed If this remain!
Fear not that can change. dear girl,
NY love is all thy own;
No power can e'er my heart estrange,
IT'S thine, and thine alone!
I'm DAYS TO come. when far from thee,
O never doubt my love,
Nor heed the idle tongues that say,
I" His heart will faithless proves"
When iu the gay and glitteriDg crowd,
With brighter forms you meet.
And thrilling tones Of passion fall,
Your gentle ears to greet,
Forget not him who loves thee more
Than all the world beside,
Who'll think on thee, and still adore,
Let good or i'll betide! b.
Loudoun County. ia
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-08

ever OedT u inc pdUtots way ue "s'S "S"'s
aud purse always prepared to suit the times
By Guest-John Randolph. Virginia's gift
ed son: Henored be his memory.
By j. Nj. Halley-Henry Clay, our polar
star: May no clouds Of prejudice obscure him in
this political storm.
By A. G. Hall-Thomas P. Moore, our late
Minister to Colombia: His devotion TO the int.
rests Of his country deservedly rank him among
By F. d. Rchardson-rhe halter fit neck
lace for some citizens Of the District of Colum-
bia, who had The daring effrontery to come to this
place for the purpose Of forcing whole hog multi
6cation down our threats. which would make any
man, except Duff Green, vomit.
By James II Graham-The man SO much in
favor Of increasing the demand for hemp has
nullified his own feelings.
By Thomas Lakeman-Generai Jackson: The
terror Of the enemies of his country, the friend
aud suppcrter.of Freedom and Union. May we
always have such President, and we need Tear
danger from no quarter whatever.
BY Captain Richard Ratciffe-May Heaven,
in its infinite mercy, protect and save harmless
our Presidents noses, from all future attacks OF
justly discarded officers.
BY Stephen Mmphy-The Memory Of the Pa
rents of our President General jackson, an no.
nest man aud the land Of thier nativity, the Eme.
raid Isle. Old Ireland.
By g. Thompson-Jackson and the Union:
May our States be united
Our first Pre- sdent al rest!-
Old Hickory is elected;
Aud the Nation is best.
By William Lee-Uncle Sam: May he in
his government patronage give preference to the
descendants Of those who served and shed their
blood for their country, their just inheritance.
Give not the chiIdren's bread to the dogs.
By G. Alison--The Worhes Of the kevo.
luton, who shed their precious blood to obtain
what we enjoy. gift above all prices: Peace to
their remains.
By Mr.. Gunnell-Andrew Jackson:
The Nations Pride;
Nay Heaven preserve his hide!
By Richard Newman--Our Guests, the Revo.
luuonary Soldiers: Having with the ilIustrious
Washington gained our independence, may they,
like him. die in peace!
BY Robert Allison-Nfsy the sons of Erin me-
yer give up the hope OF freedom. nor bow to the
sceptre Of their oppressors-and may they short
ly have il in their power to hail the date OF their
/ Independence as we do the present oco aston!
By Capt Wren-The Officers and Soldiers
Of the Troop who, on thi, occasion, have patrlo'
,icalIy volunteered their services in the cereno.
MES OF the day.
! By w. Fl. Jerman-Fair'Ix County: Nav
her latter DAYS be "a her former, when guided by
the cOunsels of her Washington.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-08

A needle was not introduced into the spinal
marrow through the vacancy caused by the sepa.
ration of the vertebre, and another inserted into
the heart and head Of the diaphragm, but little
effect was produced other than the quiverIng mo.
tim Of the muscles Of the neck and chest The
spinal marrow being now completely exposed in
the neck, positive wire applied 10 il aud the ne
gative to the foot, the effect was not remarkable,
there was slight CONFUSION of'the muscles of
the limb.
A needle being nov inserted into the sciatic
nerve, and another in the ham, there resulted
spasmodc action of the large muscles Of the
thigh; when the needle was changed to the ia.
side Of the foot, and the positive pole applied to
the one in the ham, and the negative to that in
the ancIe, much more marked aud decided eff.
feet was preceived. The leg vibrsted strongly
1.-THE subjes, lying on the adomen);a swelling Of
the museles o6ishe calf Of the leg: the toes were
lexed, and extended with considerable freedom.
at an angle quite as much as when extend ed IN
the act OF stepping or walking.
With these the experiments ceased. the body
having become externally cold, and the irritable.
ty sen,ibIy exhausted; the power Of the battery
appeared also very much diminished. which vii!
account for the weakened action produced in the
last experiments.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-08
ClermOnt for Sale.

This beautiful and most perfectly
HNfSitH healthy COUNTRY SEAT, within view
WWsll Of the Town Of Alexandris, is for sale,
R&2H either in whole OF in part. Il contsins
sbou. BOO Acres Of Land. one.third Of which 10 in
Woods the balance under good cultivation, and part
highly improved. The Dwelling is spacious build
ing, having four Rooms the first floor. FIVE upon
the second, and two upon the third, with summer
and winter Kitchen, large Ice House. Stables Barn,.
&c. &C.: Garden. containing acres Of Land. we'll
enclosed with Cedar Hedge, and in which there 10
great variety of.most choice Fruit, good well Of VS.
ter in the yard, with mtny failing springs Of tie
purest " 1ter.
For q private Seminary. Summer boarding House.
country residence fer large family, spot sur.
passes It. II more agreeable to the purchaser, will
sell the improvements, which extensive and gene
rally in good order. provided not less than 100 acres
Of Land. around the Mansion House, are sacluded in
the purchase.
Those inclined to purchase are invited to view the
premises, and decide for themselves
may l-2av8w CHRISTOPHER NEALE.
MUSEUM
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-08
The Steamboat Ousatonic
Will leave Washington eve.
~ Monday aud Thursday

- VIII leave Washington eve.
~ Monday aud Thursday
on the Yeocomico. She will re-
main Monday and Thursday rights at Leonsrdtown,
and 60 down to Kinsale on Tuesday and Friday
ings and return to eonsrdtown the evening, and
start thence Wednesday and Saturday mornings, at
O'Clock, for the District
She will call at Pyes Landing, Quantico Greek, San
dy Points Scots. Stafford County; Foulkes, Boyd's
Hole; Nanjemos Stores; Mstthiss' Point; Ladders
Ferry; Cedar Points Bluff Point; strstford Mills, Leo.
nardtown, and Piney Point.
June 2S-2awtf PETER JONES, Captain.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-08

JOB PRINTING
Neatly and erpedifiousty erecated at This 0Tfs
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-08

MUSEUM
o ,enIsy from Toto II, ~. and from to s. n
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-07
THE FRANKLIN HOTEL.
{ YlNCHBUPG, VnO


NtlE SUBSCRIBER, formerly of the Bell Ia
vcrn, in Liberty, Va. has taken possession OF
the above splendid abishment, recently occupied
by Robert Morriss, ESQ.
lie is now furnishing he numerous rooms of this
spacious House IN style that will afford elegant
accommodations to those W no may please to call
on hun. Private parlors and dining rooms, suilably
furnished, will be kept for the use of families ;
and Gentlemen travelling by private convey
ance may be assured that the extent of the
House enables the proprietor TO prevent annoyance
TO them from the arrival aud departure of the
Stages.
The splendid lines Of Stage-coaches to this
place, from Richmond, Danve, Salem, and
Washington City" and the watering places all stop
at this house, and their respective offices are KEEP,
IN II. The Hotel is situated on the main street,
convenient to both Banks and to the Tobacco
Warehouses;
Stage Passengers may at all times, be supplied
with Hacks, Gigs or horses to travel off the line
He has, with much care, selected sober, honest.
and active Servants and Ostlers, over whom he
Will exercise constant and vigiant attention.
Ills Chambers are large and numerous, enabling
HIM 10 accommodate one hundred persons with
ease. His stables will not be surpassed by any in
Virginia, as the stables are large, with dirt and
paved floors, and a supply of water at the door,
Having taken the above establishment for num-
Der of years, and incurred havy expenditures in
improving, getting up and furnishing it, the SUBJ
scribers interest will induce him to omit nothing in
his power to accommodate his customers
YIN. OLIVER.
Jan, =. Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-07

Mir Bro max sa ID, this proposition placed the
question in a new i,ght, and as There was not no"
time to discuss IT, he moved tina, the bill md ryder
be laid on the table. Agreed TO-
On motion of Mr. ni"dnas The order OF The day
was taken up, being the reper, al the select Com
mi,,ee on Federal Rolaiions, Sc. and the llohse
resumed IT'S consider alton ss 10 COMMITTEE OF he
Whole. NJ Miller in the Char.
Mr. Mcdowell, addressed The COMMITTEE ~ Q
snoeeh If grea length, and was foiS@et hfr'iiy y
Mr.. Can.m. when the amondnen, 10 tbs bs1't.ss.'
wa negatived.
Mr. ID, kerson then addressed the conui'ISe is'
.lout an hour, and not haym- concluded lbs fe'
marks, yielded to motion Of Mr. i"neey t''
the committee ng~ rss, winch beng afue1 Il" th'
committee rose, reported progressi aud i"d iea'e Il
SIT again.
On motion Of Mr. shsrarl, the House ndjsnrr-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-07

confirm public confidence. Blu. you Will feSo,'se'
" nh pam that Belgium entire, has not been adoi,
ted by Europs When The day OF separation shai'
come we shall not forge. those populations whieh
have associated themselves with So much devotion
TO our cause They 30 not cease to occupy my
thoughts. They deserve to engage those OF The
na,ion.p
The dates from Amsterdam are Of the 10th No
vetnbcr They too speak OF the movements oftne
Prussian army, bn, consider Their object hs prInei,
pnlly to watch the movements OF the French ana
not engage in actual iuo..l,ies unless they should
exceed the limits laid down for them by the Lon
don Conference.
Atw Dutch vessels had been seized in France
On the 18th the Duchess dc Bern arrivcd Al
Br,,h niy ana was conducted from thence TO her
place If imprisonment ., BIaye The greatest re-
9.c, aplears 10 have been shown 70 her hy the go
gernfnent officers, and among ottsr instances OF
.ns r attention, il Is stated that bath was ready
prepared ior her ase soon as she passed the
al.er gate Of the eas,.e
I.4rFsT FROM ESGL4Np-By the pscke, ship
Hud'on, Capt Morgan, we have our regular files
of London papers, shipping lists, &c. 10 Nov. 18TH.
We are indebted 10 Capt Morgan for paper ctihe
evening Of Iba, day
The measures taken in concert by France and
England tocoepce The DHeh government were
gong forward Tie London Courier of'he 18th
says there viii he no general war. Most of tic
other London journals express he same opinion
No lmpor,ant event had occurred IN Portugal.
The French army about 10 oe s'utioned on tho
Rhine wiiI, according ,otie Constitutional consist
Of 100 ,Jo5 nicn to be eolDhahde' ~ Marshal oI
France.
In a qnoia,ion from the Phare Of Antwerp, 1t IS
said that the English aud French fleet vii .ndeav
our 10 render themselves of the Scheldt, ant
Also make ma attack upon Flashing.
They qno,e letter from Berlin of the 9th as
ser.mg that n Prossinn army Of 10000 men VI.
be assembled IN three weeks ON several points o.
the Belgian and French frontiers. 1t is also re
ported in the Journal de Velviers that the Prs
sian Government Ind ISSUED orfxs to call out tle
Landwehr in the Rhcnlsh provinces, and further II
letters from AixFa-Chopelle OF the 9Th, thai the re
/ serve was likewise 70 be called Out.
! From III Pbare of Antre,p.
! ON nleans of defence against the citadel, if Gen
cfd thasse should rot be able to protect tie city,
are immense There are 40 mortars placed Sup
posing that we are compcrd to defend ourselves
each noriu would htow L. bombs an hour, tina
wcaId he al the rate Of - go ~ "a hours.
We know no fortress which resist so long,
| fire 50 fearful.
Throughout the day beef and provisions hav
been h,orgh 10 the citadel The Dutch cease no
.n,in,; the night to throw up fire rockets.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-07
CAPTAIN rINCH-alias BOLTON.

The Wash'n;toa Corresponden, oiihe Ba''e
more Gazette states that, among the private biz
which passed the SENATE on The 4sh ultlmo, was
one FOR changing the surname of Captain Finch, OF
,ffe Navy, 10 Bolton. II was reported some time
ago tina, this gentleman, who IS now in England,
had become heir to an Earldom and an immense es-
,ac and the fac, that he has changed his mime 10
That Of poble family IN England, has given fresh
eurrsney 10 Il very romantic story
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-07
attention =! Nvess WeN. !

! Acknowledgements to tic public for their liberia
encouragement, bcgs leave to notm them that he
IS now prepared to execute work IN as good style
amy Tailor in the plpce, having in his employ
mcnt some of the first rate Virginia and Northern
workmen.
iic will take in exchange f,r his work from the
Merchants OF the town. Dry Goods, Groceries,
&c, H he will work for good customers on IL
months time. AMBROSE PAGE.
N B.-Those pcrsoss indebted to the subscriber
Tor the past years work, will please call and settle
their acconnts Except those who have made special
agreements and those who have claims against
him, will present them for adjustment.
a. PAGE.
Dec 81 4uf