davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-06-28
" <y1lxetl 10 purchase

II Saddle Horse for a Lady. He must be q
dark colour, middle size and have the proper
gaits. Apply to JONAS PUSEY,
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-06-28

a. To be inserted three times week for
three months in the papers authorized to
publish the laws of the United States.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-06-28

June 1, 1888.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-06-28

33-tf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-04

for depriving his children Of thei! equal snare .,
know ledge; Won level those distinctions. "h'c"
are sure to arise in every community, tm.;.
education and ignorance, you take away all sts'.'
ing causes 10 tuinult and revolutions ny eni's"e
enine the community at large, and leave II not 10
the power of demagogues TO disturb the es'ao''sn'
ell order Of government; and whatever man u t"e
happy instrum.n, Of doing these things we con-
slider him 10 be far more useful than ever C'osus
was, in the possession OF all his wealth. VI o"
sar, at the summit OF his power.
BURIAL OF KING Tom BAssA, AND THE ELEc'
TON OF Co BAL TO THE THRoSE.-"e are P'ea,
sed to learn that an attempt has oesh "aue' onu
apparently with success. towards the se'oe W:
Of all palayers which had to be set, before Mug
Tom Bassa could be put in the ground. ne p was
buried on the 18th ult. Since then' w nh.'
a brother of the predecessor OF Tom Dassa' VIM
has been residing for years at bui'om iown' na'
been elected King. and removed to Little Bassa
MASSACHUSETTS FREE SCHOOL IN LIBERIA:-
We are oIeased TO learn. that our trends IN MAS
sachuse,ts have given their attention to the SUP
iect of Education in our infant Republic. we
nave schools it is true; but I'D body IKE ours
which is daily extending, there are always open.
inss for schools. At present, our settlement d!
| Grand Bassa is without any. Our set'iemen'
about TO be formed at Junk will be 10 the same
situation; and the chiefs and head men at cape
Mount, now, are cIamorous for teacher; and 10
their cession of land for settlement there, the
establishment Of a school is the chief and most
important item in the deed of conveyance. But
the Colonial Agent has been unable to establish
the school, or occupy the grant from want Of
means; there is heavy expense attendant upon
the foundation Of every new settlement. why
will not our friends in Through
out New England-ralse funds to settle certain
tract or coast to be called New England, or Piy
mouth, or Boston? We need call only on the
| friends Of the cause.
FREE School FOR THE REcAPruRED ARR
cANs.--We are pleased to know, that the Free
School established for the benefit OF our Recap
tured Africans. has now been IN successful ope
ration, under the care Of Rev. James Eden. tot
some weeks. This is the true art OF civilization
establish schuols among native tribes. as indus
trious as our Recaptvcs, wherever they can bt
found. and one great step towards their ei'iIiza
tim. and consequently their embracing the doc
trines Of Christianity, is gained. For it is ou'
belief that no people can become civilized, with
out adopting Christianity as the basis Of their re-
| ligious belief.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-04
FROM LIBERIA.

We have received file Of the Liberia Herald
to the 9th of August, and subjoin the following
articles from that paper, which show that the Co.
lony, and its social, moral and benevolent insti-
tutons, continue to flourish. notwithstanding all
the interested assertions to the contrary, Of those
who are seeking to crush tn r Com.
MANUAL LABOR SCHOOL AT MILLsBURG. -
We are much delighted to learn, that Mr.. Saw.
age, who has lately arrived as Agent for the emf
grants per brig Ajax, from New Orleans, has it
in contemplation to establish Manual Labor
School in the colony; and as he has established
himself for the present at Millsburg, where va
cancy Of Teacher has, or will shortly take place
in the free school there. we see no good reason
why our fellow citizens of Millsburg should not
have the honor Of having the first Manual Labor
School in Africa, put into successful operation
among them. Enlighten the present generation:
teach them the value of industry and know.
ledge united, and you call iato existence thou.
sand qualities. which nigh. have been suffered 70
PERISH unaided and unseen
BY the establishment of Manual Labor Schools,
you carry the advantages Of Education to every
mans door,-th poor man can offer no excuse
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-04

he shaved himself, he must Of necessity cut his
throat; and that, on the first attempt to walk
his legs would break like glass. He sometimes
abstains from food for several days. under the
idea that it would suffacate him. What are we
r., ,h;nk M an alteration of intellect SO regular
and 90 sinyuiara'' Many similar cases might be
described; and the same difficulty would recur
Of reconciling them to the idea Of one organ exc
cutting all the functions Of the mind How
comes the brain as whole to be capable OF exc
cutting one, and not alls
occurred without injury to the mental faculties.
II this be true, and # the whole brain be con-
cerned in every manifestation Of mind, it !,
strange that all the processes OF thought should
be manifested with equal success, when great
part Of the brain is injured or destroyed, as when
il is entire. This would form an exception tn
the general laws of nature. Such things pre-.
sent no difficulties to the Phrenoogist.
fro BE CONTINUED.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-04

that's cot only three years more to run, and he is
afraid il cant wind up as safely BY that time as
i. can now, and SO he's soin to give it twist on
LIT Octcber-and We mean to folio" 'tuP n'' we We
mock it all up to bits. unless Bddie resigns and y!
he does, the Ginera says he'll make me President
of the Bank. and give it a new charter, ana tnen
we'll git all our folks 10 and make things 90 oe''
ter there.
to try and corner the Ginvral-he mas tnraSneo
double afore, and If they do try to drive him IN
cornerjt will turn out Just like skunkin frol'c,
the formost dog will get the worst ONT.
By order Of the Government.
J. DOWNING. Major.
DuwningsIlle Militia, Cd Brigade.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-04
SALES AT AUCTION
Public Sale

by virtue Of q writ Of fer facias issued BY WIZ.
I'D Minor, Justice Of the Peace for the COUNT ".",s
n"ss e D. g. to me I'D
IL O'Clock, on the premises. to the hghes, hdds.
cash. all the right title. and interest Of Augusn. '0
Williams in AMI to . certain "e D.
LOT OF LAND
on which said williams now lives. containing Eoprv
ACRES, more or less; subject to his wife,s dow.
taken, by execution, to satisfy debt due Ihom..
Tucker, Of said county. ~''
WESLEY cARLIN. Constable
oct 4-eot5thNOv
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-04
Eutice.

V,HE copartnersh;p heretofore existing 5e S",,
L subscribers under the firm OF Edward o oan g,
Co., was dissolved b, mutual conse nj on the l'a
TENDER last. All persons having claims sssn ,,,,.
firm will present the same 70 Edward smy'h y" NJ,
ment; and those indebted are requested 10 ,so1,i
ment to him without delay, he being fully s"'"'
to receive sIl sums due to said concern.
EDW'D SHYTh'
JAS. ID. KEHR.
e-.oa, N. n. FIrZICGh
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-04
$40 Reward.
strayed away. last Fall. >,

Strayed away, last Fall,
SV[EM A UPFALO COW,
Nm common size, head and feet white; back
QseS Wand sides red; flesh marks, a. well as re.
collected, crop and hole in the left ear, and
derbt piece taken from the under part Of the right
ear. She is remarkaby gentle Also.
A large BLACK BUFFALO COW went of
about weeks since She 10 not particularly recol-
Iected, but 10 believed to have some white about her
tanks, and end Of the tail white. She was brought
from Loudoun County, but is supposed to be near
town.
will give ten dollars for the first named being re
turned. and all reasonable expenses pad and FIVE dol
lars for the last named.
sept t1-2aw3v JOHN II. MADDOX.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-04
MeriuO bucks.

INoR sale, several BUCKS. warranted uh" Sp Jym
the purest races Of FINE W00L M c.os,
FLOCKS. bred from the imported ''oe., ..
Mason. on his Island. With the Flock, pow - ,een
to bis seat at this place. where they may oversee,
JOSEPH TARHAN' o''"'
CIermont, Fairfax County. sept Is: w.,bed q
NorI.-The last shearing Of this flee.. PCS. ~, f,r
the back. sold at IS cents per h. taken "'"
sent 27-eolm
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-04

II KENNEDY has received. per 'eo'0A''
Ls mis-, the following, viz. v;,;,ur. Irc
Swan @ ills; Bone and Ivory Folder; A,n''% AZ.
~: Nevman's fine Carmine; Boxes Pre- sh''' a,,I
Card Cases of white wood for transferring Ia Nd,
Reteules, very superior; gill; white and 1's.
Bead Needles, Ladies' Dressing Boxes ". With .,
inIaid with pearl, and completely Furnished
cles for the toilet, or sewngi Fancy r.neu and hs
small, but select, assortment Of Pefi9mey
Philadelphia. 6 packs Of fine pale Gold Lea"
net 2-eo3t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-04

There is some talk about getting up an To-
struction in the Legislature to our Senator'S 10
vote for renewing the Bank Charter Gentemen
nav as veil give it over at once. the p'"l%'
can never succeed The Legislature ones tg
structed its Senators to vote against The o'a hs!H
and If there be any instruction asa'n upon me
suh;ect. we are grossly mistaken II twill not
take nreciseIy the same direction.-Rich. Eng.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-04
Farm for sale.

WISH to sci, . FARM. containing 3lz , sbrel
| adjoining nv residence. II 10 hes'ny .,, brgr'
and has on Il variety Of fine Fruit. a s'e'
may ne had If Immediately applied f0,; nuLAN
Fairfax County, Va.
aug l4-eotf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-04

The ship Robert Wilson, owned in New York,
and chartered by a house in this city, for voyage
to Vera Cruz, has been seized BY the authorities
of the latter place, for having carried out several
boxes Of spurious coin, to be put in circulation
in Mexico. The boxes had been landed. and with
the exception Of one, placed upon cart 1t seems
however, that the last box was too heavy for
the man who attempted to raise it to the cart,
and he let il fall on the walk. when it burst open
in the presence Of the Custom House Officer, and
the money was scattered about the street. The
Officer Immediately arrested the consignee, a
clerk 10 a respectable mercantile house in Vera
Cruz, and person con cerDed in taking the mo-
ney ou.. Letters from Vera Cruz give the
names Of the individual implicated in sending
this coin to Mexico; they also state that the au'
,horities Of Vera Cruz have information faat
another vessel nov on her way, has large quan'
tity Of spurious coin on board.-N. 7. GAG.
Il PI!lnin almost caught.-We published, on
Monday last, an account Of forgery, BY which
sc, 600 was drawn from the Western Bank Of
PenDsylvania, on draft altered from $50. The
amount vas paid in five $1,000 notes, one $500.
one S1OO, and the balance in smaller bills. One
of the $1,000 notes. IA particular description OF
which had been issued by the Bank was present.
ed on Saturday afternoon at the Exchange Office
of Messrs. Cough & Herring, Of this city. Mr..
Herring, not having at hand the advertisement oil
the Bank, went out, taking the note with him.
for the purpose of identifying it. During his alb
sence, the man took the alarm. and left the Of.
flee, with the remark, that he would be back
in minute" This, however. he has entirely for.
gotten to do; and the note remains in Mr.. HIS
posse ssion.-.ALbany Argus.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-04

Mr.. Evans, the National Republican late
Member, has been reelected to Congress from
Kenebec district. in Maine The votes WERE
for Mr.. E. 3.542. White (Jackson) 2'eoo'
scattering 567.-Naf. Int
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-04
For Rent,

For Rent,
find immediate possession giuen.
The STORE and DWELLING
ME!Ik HOUSE on King street, opposite to Mr.
DID Jonathan Butchers Hardware Store.
10 one Of the most eligible stands IN town
for the DIV Goods business. To good tenant, the
rent will be low. Apply to
sept 20-d3t6eo6t @. w. RAhSAf.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-04

The President boasts Of his having in his veto
upon the Bank bill as also on this occasion, assu'
med great " REspoNsIBILIry;" and his advisers
laud him TO the skies for the 4" ENERGY he mas
dispIayed. We admit both the responsibility
and the energy Of his course, but we see no.
thing to applaud and every thing to fear 10 this
responsibility and energy, when It IS exerci'
sed Al the expense Of our Constitution. A dis.
tinpuised statesman truly says. "ths doctrine o.
ENERGY is The true doctrine Of tyranfs." and not
all the pretended zeal of the Executive and hrs
advisers. for the public good, can conceal from
Us the true character of the responsibility he
has assumed, or the glaring usurPat'o" and tyran.
ny he has 1--WE would fain believe Inadvertently
prarticed.
We shall conclude our remarks to day, by
quoting Mr.. EDWARD LIVINGSTON, the late Sec.
retary Of State and present Minister to France.
His language is an admirable commentary upon
the Executive professions Of " zeal for the pub
ic," at the same time that he was trampling ~.
on the constitution and the laws; and coming as
il does, from one in the confidence Of the Presi.
dent, should have some weight even with those
who would spurn the truths Of Holy writ itself,
if questioned by ANDREW JACKSON. Mr.. LIv.
INesroN says
The gloss Of zeal for the public is always
q" OPPRESSION; and the people are some times
g. made to consider that as brilliant exerton OF
eaergy 10 their favor. which, when viewed IN
{" its true light, will be found FATAL Blow 70
! 4" their RIeHTs.
In no government is this effect so easily pro-
&" duced as 10 FREE REPUBLIC; Party Spirit.
{" inseparable from its existence. there aids the
+" ILLUSION, and Popular Leader is allowed in
" many instances idnpunity. and sonefi'nes re-
warded ,Oiih applause for acts. that would
4" make TYRANr rREMBLE ON HIS THRONE"
~ y Cour.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-04

STND .R the authority Of Deed Of Trust fron n.
{ ,iecnanic,' Bank OF Alexandra to the ub.. NC
,ers. ts, vii of.r for sale at public auction on n,
F, .lav ~ October next. the following HiLU,BIr
PROPERTY in the Town Of Alexandra and il, ~.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-04
Stationary, Fancy Articlss'SS ,s

oct 2-eo3t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-09
AIamps

lust received from Boston, per schooner Trans
81 port, very handsome sssortmt Mt ct
Cut, Ground and PLUM ENTRY Lamps,
of the most fashionable description. AIso on hand
English Bronzed Astral Lamps
DO do Mantel do
DO Bras Shop do
DO Tin Wall do
Together with large assortment OF China X Class
ware of every description offered for sale moderate
terms, wholesale or retail.
Window Glass Of every size and good quality.
jsn50 HUGH e. SMITH
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-09
Prince street Acaae my

TT>HE undersigned, in announcing to the citizens OF
Alexandria and its vicinity that thi. Institution is
now open for the reception of youth would respect
fully assure them that he will continue to enforce the
same rigid observance Of scholastic discipline. pursue
the same efficient system in the communication OF IN
strucon, and use the same untirng industry IN the
discharge of his professional duties. which have hi.
thero invariably proved advantageous 10 the pupils
committed 10 his care The system of Exercises in
the Prince-street academy embraces the following
branches of I'd lca;ion: Reacing; Writing; Arthme
tic; hook Keeping and English Grammar, Geography,
the use OF Maps and G'ooesi Geometry and Algebra.
with their application to the practical branches OF the
Mathematics; rrigonometry, plane and spherical;
: ensurstion; Surveying and Gsuging; Navigation,
with the instruction Of the tables annexed; the pro
lection Of Maps and Planispheres. according to Prn
ciples purely mathematical, Typographical and Ar
elite Draw ing, Civil and Military Engneeringi
Comic Sections; Fiuxons; Gnomonctsi Astronom,'
and mechanics Conscious of the extent and accuracy
of his resea Oh in the branches OF science above enume
rated The undersigned has the confidence to assert that
he iii give instruction in them,no specifically, but nc
cording to principles susceptible OF conclusive proof
in the rigid language of irrefrsgable demonstration
Terms Of tuition, and Rules Of the Institution, will
be made known ut the Academy,
=. "''>'o JOHN DEvIIN,
Alexandra. Dec 2l-u Principal
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-09
Union Tavern

- The subscriber respectfully informs
A&SadR his friends and the public generally, tina
lid he has removed from Union street to Fair
fax street, between King and Cameron
streets, and near the Market where Ladies and Gen
tlemen can be accommodated in genteel manners ..
his Establishment 10 we'll fitted up, and furnished sui
Hcently to render comfort to thosc who may pleas
to psronize him.
lie has excellent SINBLIhG for twenty or thirt,
'orses. for which his charges will be moderate.
Gentlemen can De- furnished with OYSTER SUP
PERS in private rooms or otherwise, as he has hls
,Iyster Establishment in complete order.
He can also accommodate ten or twelve BOARD
FRS. by the week, month, or year, at reasonable
prices.
Ills BAR 10 furnished with the best Wines and Ii
quors he place will afford
Being thankful for past fsvors he hopes BY strict
attention and moderate charges. to share part OF
public patronage. JAMES hokhIS
lao S--3m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-09

U,URsUANr to an Order Of the United States Cir.
cult Court Of the District Of Columbia, sitting in
Chaneery Alexandria. in the case OF Lincoln Cham
berI,in surviving partner Of Lincoln and Luther Cham
berlain, against George NcCEr sh. Administrators Of
Archibald hcCleiah ct al, passed October Term. 1882
the creditors Of the said Archibald hcCIiesh re
uuired to present their claims to the undersgned on
or before the 18th day Of February next, or they will
be excluded from the dividend Of his estate
A. MOORE,
Jan 17-1m Master Commissioner.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-09
Boots and SHOES

= d. EDISON has just received. per Brig Token,
De q few cases Gentlemen's fine Calf, Sewed Boots,
at 50 50 to 400.
Ditto BuffPeg'd ditto, at 81 so 10 800
1 Gaze prime Leather Over Shoes
1000 pair Brogans and honroes
Misses and Somens coarse and fine Shoes, va
rious kinds
Also on hand, Of my own manufacture.
Gentlemen's calf and morocco Boots, IS tof6
DO do do Shoes, 81 to s23
Ladies' fine seal, morocco and lasting Shoes
Misses do do do do
Boys coarse and fine shoes and Aonroes
Chdren's Shoes, great variety
Ne Ladies' Shoes made to order, in the neatest
and most fashionable style. dec Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-09
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE

NEW YEARS EVE.
By ALFRED TENNYsoN.
If you're waking call me early, call me early,
mother dear,
For would see the sun rise upon the glad New
Year.
1t is the last New Year that shall ever see,
Then ye may lay me low i the mould, and think
no more Of me.
Tonight saw the sun set; he set and left be-
hind
The good old year. the dear old time, and all my
peace Of mind;
And the New Years coming up, mother, but
shall never see
The may upon the blackthorn, the leaf upon the
tree.
Last May we made crown Of flowers: we had
merry day;
Beneath the hawthorn on the green they made
me queen OF May;
And we danced about the Maypoie. and in the
haze! copse,
Till Charles's vain came out above the tall white
chimney tops.
There's not flower on all the hills: the frost is
on the pane:
only wish to live till the snow,lrops come again:
wish the snow would melt and the sun come out
on high
long to see flower SO before the day die.
The building rock ill cav from the windy, tall
elm tree,
And the tufted plover pipe along the iaIlow lea,
Add the swallow ill come back again 18th sum-
mer DER the wave,
But shall lie alone, mother, within the moulder.
Ing grave
Uron the thancel-casemsnt, aud upon that grave
ofmlne,
Iu the early, early morning the summer sun ill
shine,
Before the red cock crows from the farm upon
the hill,
When you are warm asleep, mother, and all the
world is still.
When the flowers come again, mother, beneath
the waning light,
Yell never see me more in the long gray fields at
night;
When from the dry dark world the summer airs
blow cool,
On the oat- grass aud the sword-grass, and the
bulrush in the pool.
YEN bury me, nv mother, just beneath the
hawthorn shade,
And Yell come sometimes and see me where
am lowly laid.
shall not forget We, mother, shall hear We when
ye pass,
With your fee, above my head in the long and
pleasant grass.
have been wild and hayward, but ys'll forgive
Yell kiss me, my own mother, upon my cheek
Nay-nay, ye must nut weep, nor let your grief
Ye should not fret for me, mother, ye have ano-
Their child.
If can ri come again, mother, from out my
resting place;
Tho veil not see me, mother. shall look upon
your face;
Tho cannot speak word, l shall hearksn what
yesay; ,.,,,
And be oftrn-oftea with you when ye think I'm
far away.
Good night; good night, when I've said good
night for evermore.
And We see me carried out from the threshold OF
the door;
Don't let Effie come to see me till my grave be
growing green:
Shell be better child to you than ever have
been.
She'll find my garden tools upon the granary
floor;
Let her take 'em: they are hers: shall never
garden more:
But tell her, when I'm gone, to train the rose
bush that | set.
About the parlOs window and the box Of miso'
nette.
Good night, swee, mother; call me when it begins
TO dawn,
All night | lie awake. bur I fall asleep at morn:
But would see the sun rise upon the glad rev
Year,
So. if you're walking, call me, call me early mo-
ther dear.
70 NeNt,
| a cheNv
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-09
For Rent,
A Card.

TtRAvEN ASHFORD, having qualified IS Consia'
u bic, off rs bis services such 90 the public He
promises punc,ualty and despatch. lie will attend to
the settlement and collection Of accounts and make
speedy returns of s business put in his hands. either
in his official capacity Collector.
Cen,reye, Fairfax County, dec 10 d3m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-09
Just Published,


find on sale BY VIM NJ MORRISON,
'TsHE Little Header. Progressive Step to Know.
L ledge. With engravings
rhe Ladder to Learning, collection Of Tables. ar-
ranged progressively, in words Of one two and three
syllables, with original morals, edited by hrs. Trim.
mer. with 70 beautiful wood engravings
rhe Childs Own Book Of Tales and Anecdotes, about
dogs &c with numerous engravings.
These little volumes will be found very instructive
and amusing to children Of al classes. feb 6
UphOlstering. &c.
CTEPHEN SANGER respectfully informs the pub
- lic that he has commenced the
UPHOLS'rERlNG BUSINESS
Upon King street. . few doors above kr. Hurdles
Chair Factory. where he prepared to execute de-
scripton of Upholstery, and will furnish to order Pea.
Their Reds Hair, Moss, and common Mattresses Of any
size, SC. &c.
Stephen Sanger and william, Creighton,
under the firm OF Sanger & Creighton, have also com
menced the business Of
CABINET MAKING,
and they offer for sale sideboards Bureaus, Tables,
Bedstesds, Chairs, Sofas &c.
Persons in want Of any Of the above articles will
doubtless advantage themselves and obl3e by cali
ing as it is purpose sell at the lowest possible
prices Repairing promptly attended to
Jan Soft SANGER & CREIGHTON.