davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-11-25

valuable kessa Estate
IN MARKET.
lz'h On Ys Y
yEylE Undersigned. Executors Of the last viii
IL and testament Of Elisha Boyd deed. in paf-
Of the provisions thereof offer for sale the
following Tract. Of Land, with their improvements
THE MILLS
On Mill Creek, in Berkeley county. with IS
dcres R0ods and 3 Poles Of Land. Tbs is be-
lieyed To be one Of the most valasb improvements
of that character in the county.
The UNfNPROyED SITE for a Mill or other
Water Works. Immediately heIow the present min
lot, containing I6 acres and - poles.
A TRACT CONTAINING
aee ACRES, 2 Rocps, 2 POLES.
formerly belonging to Maj. James Stephenson and
wife. and adjoining stephen II snodgrass and
others.
A Tract of
21o ACRES. q RooDs, & IL POLES,
pure hases oin the exc cuiors If Colbert Anders pn
decd, snd adjoining the lands OF Judge Fucker,
Martin Sincendiver, and the heirs Of John Bell.
A TRACT OF lisa ACRES a RoODE,
Now in the possession Of John Swimey, and ad
joinin. the lands OF Levi Henshaw, George Me
Kown and pthers n. T Mil Cr.ek
TRACT OF 100 ACRES,
On Dry Kun, adjoining John l.. Viewer.
A Tract of
1el ACRES RooDs 26 POLES.
AT the head OF Tnscarois, adjoining the lands Of
Daniel Emmert, GLADDEN.. Gorrrll. &c.
THE REyERSlONARY INTEREST in tract
of 1870 acre. near The Swan Pond, subject to the
life estate Of the widow of Raleigh Morgan. decd.
A Tract at the foot OF the North Mountain, con-
tanning
500 ACRLs / ROOD "A POLES,
Adjoining the lands Of 1abb. 10 ible, Miller and
A TRACT OF 2o7 ACRES
Eas, Of Back Crock, and the new Bridge, now
in the po,-. ion OF Jhmes Martin.
"A 1SACT OF asa ACRES,
On rh,. Me.dow B4anch, west of the North Noun
tain 10 the vicinity of the coal region.
All of the above tracts situate in the county
Of Berkeley. State of Virginia. Many of them
lands Of the best quality, with good improvements
and in excellent heart.
ALSO: A TRACT OF
1.7 Acres, 30 Poles,
In the county Of Frederick Adjoining the lands of
Mason, TrutIer aud hers.
AisO-A Tract Of J1S Acres,
On the bottom Of Sleepy Creek, in the county OF
Morgan in the possession of Nicholas Cav.
II Tract Of 10 Heres,
Purchased Of Mrs. Goulding, and adjoining the
last.
II Ti'GCE or 100 .zcres,
Two miles south of Bath, the county seat OF Nor
gan, and the lands Of Brosn-, Gray and others.
IL Tract Of $40 Heres,
On Sleepy Creek, near Bath, in the same county.
lElaIlaIMIA LOIS
TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE, Stable, Kitchen,
Carriage House, &c. on it.
lSDUl iEAik-Y LOTS
In the town Of Msrtinsburg. with a valuable
BRICK HOUSE, Stables, &c. on il formerly be-
longing To the heirs OF lanes Suode, and sdloinii
the lots of Obcd Waite, E-q,
The above is presumed TO be sufficient de-
srrirtion tf the above property TO invite the aien
ton Of purchasers. Thnae wishing to purchase,
will Of course examine for themselves.
PHILIP c PENDLETON, r.
HUMPHREY POWELL, Z
CHAS. JAS. FAULKNER. "a
JOHN +. BOYD,
a ii. II. BOYD,
Mar,in>burg, Va, November 25. 134i-tf
90 Charlesto~n Free Press, Haserstown Torch
Light Chambe, -burg Repository. and Frederick
Herald insert tme., and forward accounts to
this Off e.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-11-25
MILL PROPERTY

a, the mouth Of the oreqaon Creek, which was pnr-
chased by said &. &. Stsrbuck from the Admins
traitor with the will annexed Of Jas. Foreman decd
Attached TO the Mill about so acres OF LAND,
upon which are several Houses, &c.
Terms -Oae-ihi'd eash--Iis balance in twelve
snd t~en'y -four months, With ateresi from the day
ef sale The deferred pa, men,s 10 be secured BY
bond and approved personal security. and deed Of
trust the premises.
This property being now rented until the Iss Of
July nex', viii be sold subject to the tenant. rights
4. | LEE. Jr, Trustee.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-11-25

CALT.--40 Sacks of Ground Alum and Fine
- Salt, just received and for sale, by
Nevember 49, J. VAN DOREN. ".
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-11-25
Three Acres Of Land,

near the above MIL on the Notth side OF the 0pe-
auon Creek, on which are a Sill House. hog pens,
&c, aud comfortable Dwelling House, and a we'll
of good water.
II. BERRY
l.. |. LEE. Jr.,
October 81, I8iI.--st Trustees
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-11-18

Mr.. Calhoun, Mr.. Benton aud other Senators,
that the Distribution measure, II suffered 10
60 into full operations, would change the char
acter Of our Governments, and work reVo-
luton by corruption. The result is cerlaiu.
The distribution law Is the foundation Of a sys'
teE which has no limit. II It were a mere
giving away Of the proceeds Of the lands, it
would be liable as to all the constitutional OBJ
jeclIOns we have urged above, but II would
then have hmt-it has now none. Ii is IN
the outset bill TO distribute to the States mo-
ney collected az the custom houses, At thus
very momaDl the Government is treating with
the Indians for the purchase, at cost of mlh
hons, OF large tracts Of lands, The proceeds Of
which arc 10 be d'sluhued among the States.
The annuittes now payable to lndIan tribes for
lands heretofore purchased amounts to a
million of dollars a year-and these great
sums are D id BY the tariff on commerce. The
principle is therefore distinctly bodied in the
Distribution act, that Congress may levy tax-
es upon imports 10 pay the debts and CelraV The
expenses of the Sale Governments Is not
th,s revoluaon, and o(the most dangerous kind.
The Dsmrc cratic party are pledged 10 crush
this sys'em at the first opporlunly-to save
The States from tbs degradalIol-to save the
constitution fem utter perve:"iOD-tp save lhe
public liberty { ON beng sold in the market
like h" meanest CO nmodhy. for the heneit OF
foreign and domesu' stoclj 'bber:. They can
do il now-lhey Caa DO it IN the Stle Lsgs.
alures, whose rights, dignity, Independence,
and sovereignty, are all advertised to ba sold
bv his Infamous bill-,hey can crush the. hydra
in ia Shnll hpEnTn lDul has
forth TO "all i's poisoned length and inlcFe it's
de1dIy breath in every life current of public
legislation Stale pride, and constitutional lib
cry They can prevent the first dollar under
he great bribery bill" from poIIutlng the
Treasury of the Saes' How this can be
done we shall endeavor 10 show Tomorrow.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-11-18
From the Globe.
THE BUSINESS OF THE NEXT !
CONGRESS.
CONGRESS.

The Republican press throughout the Unit
on are calling The attention Of the State Legs.
laiUres 10 the dungs of the extra session Of
oagreSs. The scope Of much Of the Iegis-
,lalion Of the late extraordinary session was of
a character, to operate directly on the States
and lhei, municipal affairs, This Is always the
tendency of the consolidating party, who have,
from the beginning, laboTed 10 draw all the I'M
pnrlant functions which belong 10 the State
Govsrumeuls into tho forum Of Congress
The distribution law which undertakes 10
raise revenue for the States-tO provide for
the debts Of tho States-lo furnish means to
execute schemes Of improvements for The
States, is one of the greatest strides IN thi>
way, ever attempted. The Bankrupt law a'so
10 a new and immense intrusion INTO the leg
isIalion Of the new States. This, however
warranted by the Constitution. On which 1t
differs from the distribution act, makes rev.
Olution IN the jurisdiction Of the State Gov
cr0ments, which was never venured upon but
once by Congress, aud then it was fonnd so
incompatible with the policy which every sep,
Arate Commonwealth had marked out Tor IlseP,
that the law was quickly repealed. But when
10 lhis great iDroad OH the municipal policy OF
the States, tho power is arrogaed oil bring
ing them into dependence on the General Gov
ernment fer revenue, for credi for paying tho
interest on debts, and for provision for all their
local wants, it is high time that the boasIed
sovreignues should look into the sort Of wardo
ship or apprenticeship to which it is proposed
to reduce them, and before lhe' sgn the in-
dentures. We take the views of tho Ch4Ies
ton Mercury on the subject
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-11-18

We find The following, says the N. Y. Me-
chanc. in the Waldo Signal as an extract. 1t
is excellent, whoever may be lis author
MEcHANIcs.-lf there is any situation in
lie truly honorable il lie that Of an industrious
mechanic, who by his own exertions, has esr
tablisheG respectable place in society; who
commencing in poverty, by his skill and perse.
verence Cvercomes every obstacle, vuDauish.
es every prejudice, and builds up for himself
reputation whose value is enhanced TO others
And let it be remembered, that this e(ualiob is
a,tainabIe 10 all Who have health and prac,i-
cal knowledge of their business. Industry and
VlrIuous ambition are seldom exerled without
producing The happiest results.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-11-18

A COSTLY WlFE.-Swuepurne ssya in hiA
'Cour'e of Europe recently Published. that
the ltonsseau Of MademoIseIIe Mart,gnon,
then aboutto marry the Baron de Montmoren-
CT, is TO cost about $l25 QUO. There are 10
BE- about hundred dozen of chemises, and SO
on, in proportion. Wa don't exactly know
what Is meant by the so on, but we think the
young ladies' of France might make shift to
marry less expensiyely.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-11-18

TAKING THE ALARM. Col, Tod d o o
extraordinary Minister 10 Russia, was in Lon
don a, the lare advices, as cold sweat for fear
of fight between this country and Great Bril-
tan. We understand that letter has been
received from him here, in which he expresses
the greatest aPprehensionS- Of q war. Don't
alarm yourself, most Doughty Colonel. Tra-
vel to Russia with al! expedition. -there you
will be safe until all is over.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-11-18

SHrNPLAsTER BATTLE.-A row took place a
few days since, in S'eubcnvle, Ohio, IN con-
sequence Of the proprieorS Of q travelling me-
nagerIe having paid out during The day num-.
Der of shinplasters Of the Good Intent Stage
Company, promising 10 redeem them in The
evening but when the time camo refusing to
fulfil their pledge. A battle ensued, in which
stones and clubs were freely used. and num-
Der Of serious injuries inflicted, though no
lives were lost. ..
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-11-18

"MoURNrNo WEEDs.---The number Of
Der of beautiful women in mourning in New
Orleans, by reason Of the fearful scourge Of
the South, is immense. Some are Widows
bere(t Of husbands tenderness; some moth
ers, deprived of a sons or daugter's compan-
ionship; others are sisters and maIdens, deso"'
late in the world, seeking in vain brolhet's'
kiss OF lovers passion.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-11-18

How TG CATCH A s5UL.-rhe federal editor
oil the Tuscarawas Advocate, we should Judge
10 be very Interesting specimen OF humanity.
1t appears thar he has sOuI,-A very small sou
but very large curiosity. Our friend Of
the Ohio Democra: describes the dimensions
Of that possessed by hls federal nelghber, as
foowS:--"SAtan has got your (the Advocate
EDITOR body; but we doubt If he &c syour lur,
1t ls too small; ii will eluda his grasp, aud lin
ger on this earth. If any one wishes to catch
II and get look a, lis puny insignifcance, c, all
he has to do is to set mouse trap baited with
q cen."-Dem, Eagle.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-11-18

An incident Of peculiar interest occurred du.
ring the burning of the Presbyterian Church in
Oswego. The schooner Essex was out, and
owing TO the darkness and snow of tie night,
was unab!s TO discover the light house, and
must 10 all probability have been lost, but for
the light of the FIRE, which pointed her to the
hnrbor, and lighted her safely into port, Phil
Times,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-11-18

RAISING THE DEAD.-They are trying 10
galvanize the River Raisn Bank, Ohio, and to
throw more shiDpIasters into circulation The
concern is not whit better than West Union
or Gallipols, and its latter end, in all proba-
biliy, will be like theirs.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-11-18

FRIGHTENED OUT OF HIS " ITS. - Col. Todd,
our Extraordinary Minister to Russia, was in
London, at the latest dates, in bodily fear of a
fght between England and the United States.
Has he his 'old woman' with hm9 II he has,
he had better follow the example of Capt. Bul-
ton, and return nome forth with. We don't
want any towards n official stations abroad.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-11-18

The Next PREsIBsNCY,---Th important
business is going nhead like railroad car
down an inclined plane. The wing papers in
the interior Of this Slate are coming out for
General Scott, and throwing Henry Clay over
board. A public meeting n Pennsy yvania has
just nominated Dick Johnson. General Cass
has been put up in PhadeI phia--snd go has
Commodore Stewart. Times look brisk.--
N. Y. Herald
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-11-18

GETTlNo 'EM Our.-Said whig yesterday
-"Some ofou folks say we didn't get our
party out lection day. think We ought TO
he glad of it, for if they had come out they
would probably have done as half of those we
got out did; vote against usl-Saco Democrat.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-11-18

SAUL AMONG THE Pm PHETs.-The wig cen
tral committee for Middesex, New Jersey,
has called meeting Of the wbg voters Of the
county to be held on the 18th iust,. with 3 view
to request the Legislature TO compel the boDks
10 resume specie pa Imenis.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-11-18

A clergyman, lately preaching te country
congregation, used the following persuasive
arguments against The vice Of swearing:-'Oh.
my brelhern, avoid this practice, for 1t isa
great Gin, and what is more, i, is ungen,eeL'.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-11-18
TIELEGACIES OF WHIGGIsM.

If the partY.In power at Washington, aiier
having ruled eight months, were now 10 max
it's last will and testament, W Iat would It leave
10 its constituents The inventory of its ef-
iec,s ou'd read somewhat like the following:
Item We leave and bequealh to the pr1du-
cling classes Of the U.fia,esa a debt of twelve
Millions Of Dollars, which wo have borrowed
of John Bull g. Co., TO he paid 10 said Bull &
Co. as soon as our tax gaihersrs can collect
the same Of the said producing classes.
Item We give aud bequeah TO the said pro
ducing classes (vicelcu-he farmers and me-
chancS and other hard working neoPle) an
annual debt of FIVE Millions of Dollars, crea-
ted by what is called the Revenue Bill the
said Five Millions to be collected and paid in
the Increased price OF the necessarles of life,
which the SAID classes may consume.
Item. We give and beqaealh to the people
of the United Stases the Bnbery-BllI' COM
monty denomnated the Distribution Bill, by
which three millions Of dollars are every year
10 be taken out of the national treasury and dis
trIbuled tothe people, for the purpose OF brIb-
ing them with their own money into subser-
vency 10 the central government; and this ups
on condition that an equal sum, with The eXpen
ses of collection added, shall be annually drawn
from them by taxes oOtho articles they con-
sume, for the putp sc of furnishing the means
of making the said distribution
Item We give and bequeaIh TO banks and
creditors Bankrup, Law, BY which debtors
are released from the payment nf their pecu-
mary Obligations, and which may not nappro-
priprialey be denominaed ga new way Of pay
ing old debts"
lem. We give and beque'h 10 The siock-
iobbers and Spectators, two U. S. Bank Bills,
which have been vetoed by John Tyler, With
all the interest we possess in any Fiscal Agent
endowed with the power Of dscOuD'ing noles
for private individuals, which our vol beloved
Henry Clay and is tusy followers may here.
after succeed in creating
CoDIcIL.-W give and beqnea h to The whig
party and their successors, large bundle Of
violated promises, quantity Of coon, rabbit
and skunk skins, suDdry log cabins with cider
barrels attached together with that exqursltIve
collection OF balad>, known d. The Tippeca-
noe Song-hook, With Tie most solemn and af>
feeling of The said ballads may be sung al our
funeral, to tho tune Of "ilark from the tumbs a
dolefuI sound" ."-ABauv Argus.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-11-18

PLEAD GUILTY "A court-mariail has been
held III Montreal on Coz. Johnson, for psriici.
pa,ng IN the capture Of Grcgan N the terrdo-
rles of The United States lie plead guilty,
aad has been dsrhs'ged from hi corus,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-11-18

FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS. daniel Web
ster is in New York. He leaves in day or
two for Washington. Robert Tyler and his
lady have returned from lhoir retreat Br'st1I'0
the White House. Messrs. Spencer and oP~
shur have settled down in 'ToOms" IN Inc
Presidents square, Washington. Mr. LegarS
has gore 10 Charleston to she" himself oil as
Attorney General for fortnight. Forward is~
in New York. Captain Tyler Is looking 10 his
fam 10 Old Virginia"
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-11-18

GooD JUDGES GF PHYsroeNoMY, Dogs stu
dy the features OF men, and #, you look stern
ly at dog, he will skuk away; but if you put
Tho rs'b'e muscles into play, he will wrinkle
his nose, and iawn like hvpocriie,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-11-18

Mr. Webster aud Mr., Spencer are The only
married men in the Cabinet. Messrs. For-
ward, WIcklifle and Upshur are wldowers; Mr..
Legare is,a bachelol.-Bal,. Par.i
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-11-18

Ned has run away with your wife, said
man to his friend.
poor fellow pity him. replied he.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-11-18

Parties are go nicely balanced in Tennes-
see that il seems 10 be doubtful whether they
will be able to fill either vacancy in the Senate
Of The United States, the present term.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-11-18

OLD PRINTING Presses. We have lately
seen noce ha! the Identical press at which
DR. Frank in worked when in England, has
been Sent over 10 Philadelphia, where it will be
treasured up ss curiosity.
There is now in this towa q printing press
Of almost as great antiquity. 1t is sSid have
belonged 10 Draper, the printer Of Boston, and
bears the mark of ownership by him in l742
II is now in the office of John Mecher, Esq.
1t was used by Daniel Fowle, the first printer
who came into New Hampshire, who estab-
lshed the New Hampshire Gazette, in l756,
and 10 whom Mr.. Mecher vas an app entice
The press was removed TO Exeter about the
time OF tho revolution, and there used 10 print
paper which bore half a dozen titles in sin-
gle year. Ii was brought again to Portsmouth,
and some years aflerward removed to Concord
and used for printing the Concord Gazette. Ii
was returned 10 Portsmouth nearly thirty years
ago; and is now used for doing job now and
then, We exam ned il the other day, and found
it in good condition. On the side of the press
10 one of the old balls, which reminds US of for
ner days Around the Office were some Of
lhe old style type, probably nsed by Fowle
some eighty years ago. But me ofthe great
est wo ders was, that an pptentIce OF FowIe
con'd he standing a; onr elbow as lively as a
ark, who had worked with those who are
pressmen when Franklin was busy in the pTin-
ting ofEice.-P rtemou b journal.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-11-18

PRIcE OF USING WHIP. The Court OF
Common Pleas, in Lorain county, OHIO, have
given judgement of $3.50 against The Ooer-
mites, for severely loggIng student by the
nam, of Norton at their nstliution more than
year ago. Young Norton, 1t will be :ecol-
lec;e !, was decoyed, caught, and Lynched for
wriung obscene letters TO some OF The yoing
ladle, attending the institution He no doubt
richly deserved every stripe he got; IhOIsh
prOperlr laid on, they we're not legally beSsoH '"
ed. Probably both Aoggers and ilogged have
bought wit bv the oDerarion.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-11-18

THE SACRED MoUNT.~-The Mount Vernon
estate consisted, soon AFTER the French war;.
of nne thousand acreS, and when Washington
returned 10 cuIIVa,es,; he hedA 1900 persons
upon II IN his employment Now, hut fvs'
slaves live on the place, and four hundred ac-
res only are cultivated, chiefly used tbr raising
wheat and Indian corn, @ ,ra
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-11-18

been felt in Sicily, aud old E.na was belcblng
forth flames at terrible rate. At CasmcO,
the shocks were particularly severe.
FRANCE the French papers are taking OF
the prospect Of war between great Britain
and the Unled States as inevitable II results
from the nature of aflIrs; and If McLaod aud
GrOgan's affair do not produce u; some other
circumstances will arse before long TO explode.
The now fall In the lIRds, which took place
on the Paris Bourse, was ascribed TO tao aox-
iety aad alarm suggested By The hostile aspect
Of Great Britain and America.
It appears thai an extensive conspiracy eX-
is,S ia France, carried OH by secret so:'e'as,
under diff ties, und 10 some respects,
wuh different views, bul all with one en- ], the
overthrow of the existing government.
Spain There has been horrible riot at
Madrid.
The regiments which had taken in part in
the revolt have submitted to the Regent, and
have taken anew the oath of fidelity 10 the pre-
sent Government these these The regiment
Do Bourbon ls The most important.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-11-18

"PRrNcE HAb."-Poor Harry Of the West
has become sick of hearing his atemp, TO
"head Captain Tyler" condemned by the SO
her second tAoUght Of the people" throughout
the United States, as manifested IN the recent
elections. II ia sald Clay intends res'gnnG
his seat in the Senate, with view Of spend
ing the winter in Havana. We would mol ad-
vise 90 old.a man 10 60 ihers. That vOlupIu-
Gus climate migbtbe prejudicial to his morals,
and II is fuI time he began 10 say his prayers
and prepare Tor eternity RooF mau.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-11-18

Nike a virtue Of necessity.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-04-22
FAIRu FAIR.!! FAlR,,,,

The Ladies of the Episcopal Sewing So
ciety will hold Fair OH Thursday the 22nd
inst. election day,) for the sale of variety
of articles both useful and ornamental. They
have procured for this purpose the commodi-
Gus rooms lately occupied by James +. Pat
terson, nearly opposite the Post Office. They
will have tables well furnished with every
sort of delicacy, such as lemonades, ices,
cakes, &c., SC.
All who are disposed to bestow few
pence on charitable object, and receive the
value of their money in any articles they may
choose, are respectfully invited TO call.