davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-12-04
T.. GREELEY,
RdS FOR SAFE.

R4S FOR SAFE.
N. 3, LoNc-WHARF,
OO hhds. w. l. RUM;
500 bbls superfne and scratched FLOUR !
2 pipes Cognsc BRANDY;
q do. amsrican do.
4 do. Holland GIN;
u casks snd hbls. Sperm OIL;
90 kegs Manufactured TOBACCO;
$50 boxes z 5y 9 md ~ 10 Window CL ASS
IS do. No and , CHOCOLATE
B,is Ginger. bbls. Lumr Sugar, cases tHd
baske,s swee Oil, bbis. Cordials-
Nov. az, 1871. 5w,
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-12-04


n. CRAM & CO
E7ore-Street, Head Of Long WhGgE
HAVE FOR SALE,
"a % She ay. a"d end 69S'' TEAS,
s3uehcng ! first quality.
- hhdS &. Croix & ". | Rom.
10 hhds Molasses and y. Z. Rum,
3 pipes Cogunc Brandy and Holland Gin.
20 DO Cider Vinegar,
IS oaks OF Lisbon and Malaga Wines,
10 bills A merican Gin-20 do Cordias,
10 hbls and hhds Muscovsdo Sugar,
5 boxes Of II. brown do.--Loaf DO.
bates OF Prime Cotton,
90 casks of Nails-t0 DO Powder,
so kegs Of new Lard,
$50 bbls Mess No. and 2 Beef,
10 boxes and casks Of Rasins,
200 lbs Cassia-LoriiIard's Snuff
100 boxes mould and Dipped Candles.
Bags Of Coffee-PePpe '-Pimento & blown Salt
Bhls OF Domestic Coffee and Ginger,
Boxes of Chocolste--G lass-Slarch-C China,
English and American Shovels, sc.
Also
Hard s" HOlJOW WARE.
Nov. o., 1921. CIV
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-12-04
NATIVE POETRY.

Y foliouing lines u-re found t7Titea on n
3AaI o. A BrRcHTREE "a DridgtUn, "a The
gar 1916.
ALL yr VINO love The JOYS 81 peace
Ne. who would dwell where tunuhs cease
Come. seat 70 lTselVes "a n.y riahi hand;
For here, " found the lappy land,
Where cannon and tic soJnd Of war
Ale only heard as news from far.
No British troops disturb my rest,
DO sayage Of the Wide rness.
Beneath my little homely cell
In perfect quietness | dwell
Surrounded by as rich sell
AS any fonud in Britian's Isc.
A spacious and goodly land.
When once subdued By human hand.
A. iabour was my fathers lot
Labor 4 learnt and nc'rr forget
ne ate ms bread with sweating brow,
And expect to cat so too
Here Oft, when | the forest rove,
l lhink OF Eden's sacred grove
W lille mum rous blessings ne surround,
Fancy pourtTays that happy ground.
10 here. these forests Wild produce,
Already fitted for my use,
Paper. whose sheets are fine ana large,
Without ia things cost or charge.
How Ear exceeds al human sGiil
This perfect work Of nature mill
And. 10, where an is lorc'd aside,
All bounteous natuTe viii provide
And here her ample stores unfold
Her treasures -iom'd IN times 81 old.
Earth air or water. viii appear
With food and med cine iraught lis share.
The ponds and brooks, daily nnd,
Fish tafford Of differing kind
The chub, the eel, the horned pout.
The 0ickerel. perch and spotted trout
These with a numerous silver uain,
Sport up and down the liquid plain,
The tortoise too, both FISH and FISH,
To epjcuIes dainty dish.
Our native beasts, which range the wood,
Serve both to clothc and md rs food.
The gallant moose, 50 lamd for speed
On these majestic mountains feed
The threatning arnloT from his head
Excites in man an awful dread -
But the fierce hound, endued with skill
10 know and act his masters will
snail, quickly, make the monster know
That man is lord Of all below.
The nmblo deer, ike lambkins, play
Where wolves and bears pursue their prey.
The beaver too. whose silken coat
II worn and pnz'd By lords ofnotc.
The coney and long hard raccoon,
The partridge, duck, and Cabling loon.
Besides iii natures garden grows,
A healing balm for many woes;
Which cures the direst Of disease,
And gives the suf ring PATIENT case
OF dee pest aud most deadly wound,
With broken limbs and joints made sound
Agues: and levers; cramp and govt;
With choices: quincys and no doubt,
Hystericks, with disOrGeT'd brain,
And rheumatisrl's acuteSt pain.
The serDent's oil, I've also found
A cure for MANY y chronic wound.
The fiji deIigS the Surgeons sill
Wnile the Kind birch supplies NJ quill.
These blessings and nun. ~ more,
Which might lie added 70 tne score,
Were made 70 serve the use az man
When first the World, and Time began.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-12-04
BARBOUR s. SCOTT,
Exchange Street, Portland.
HAVE JUST RECEIVED MOST OF THEIR
Fall and Wintcr Goods.
Comprising great Variety.
pICH bordered white scarlet

pICH bordered white scarlet
and other colours and plain black and
colurs. CASHMERE SH.4WLS 3 bales
BOHB.aZi.j TS--Tartan Piaids-- fine Cam
blets-biack Valencis Vestings-fne Toilinet an
common do.-black French stout Leyantne-
blk Italian Lustring-strip'G Silks-Syncbaws
and Sarsnetts--C.4.NJ ON CR.4PES--b black
Nsnkin do slicoes-Fnrntures-C amhrcs--
Muslins-1 bale India Calicoes-Tsbby Nelyets
Il case Umbrelas-Gloves and Hosiery an as
sortment- buck Mittins-drsb. olive, blue and
black Dufills-Coa,ings, Bookings Flanpels &
Baizes &c. &c.
A few pieces drah. cIaret. black and blue
London BRC.4DCLOTHS, C.4SSIMERES and
Ladies CLOIHS-makipg their assortment
very extensive.
American Shee.incs, Shrtiugs, GiDgham.,
Tickings, Sattinetts, &C.
Oct. is, 1921. g.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-12-04

Erchdnge Sireei....Nedr Cumbe, GQnd BGnk,
u S just received. sod is now opening for
IL sal, large assortment Of essorable
GCODS-Smong which ale,
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-12-04
Ncm and SenSOna6ie Goods.
ELISHA VINTON.

ErchGnge Slreei....Nedr Cmpbe, And Brnk,
has just received. snd IS now opening for
AZ SAL, large assortment Of sea sorabe
GCODS-smong which ale,
Superior black. blue and drah London
BROJDCL0THS & C.iSSiMERES,
MiddiinE snd low pticed DO define and com
mon Iufils-CoatiI gs-supe hne & low priced
Kerseys -SfI,ne'ts-Ve> ings, new style, very
elegsnt-7-4 S-4 "a l0-4 ara ia Rose Blank
ets-b own CsmbIels-BOmLa=cns and Rdiinefts,
lsrgr sssortment-Whiie, red, yellow and
green Flannels-green BockIngs-green Bsze
green TIbie Ci0ths--red CAPS and Ccmtorters
-Uorsted and Lambs wool Guernsey Frocks
and DIswers-worse Hose and half Hose
sui erior ital!4n s. sing Silk all coiou s-blsck
and blue silk II s;-nIce gil, and common coat
end vest Bu tons--Msl'ese de-; superfne, mid
ding and low priced Pe!lsse Chth, wide snd
narrow black B9mba z.Eei black and coioured
1ts!isn APES; black Levantine very superior
black and change able Synchs1s and Sarsnetts;
superior bIsck Tsfeta Silk; Nankln and Can't =
Grapes. good assortment black and cUlou ed
cotton Csmbrics; crmtric Musins; plain nd
figured Jsckonet Neckerchief, linen Csmbr,cs;
Iorg L WINS; Irish Linens; British snir,ings
AMI sheetings; linen Damssk; cottondo Cor
ona,ion and ether Cslicoes, good assortment,
Flag Hdkfs. cotton Balls in boxes; HoI = new
impr ~; patent wire Cotton, very superior; ell
egant plaid aud plain LustFing, Ribbons. barge
ysso-tnent; mems superiine RuCksk,n and i3@a-
yer G.cves; dc. lined with fleece; women's
Beaver, KID and Asgols Gloves do. lined
lew vety nee long white Kid Gloves black s.
white silk do; silk Bad;
Factory Shirtings, Steetings and Threads,
a large assortment. ---ILSO.
One case elegant CASHMERE SHAWLS,
containing YER, compile. sssor. mcnt OF colours
md DO ders # superior quality one do plain
do. TPThe shove, win many other articles,
are fl red for sale, wholesale snd retail, at
verv low price,, for cash only.
Nv IS 6w
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-12-04
Mem Goods.
ROYAL LINCOLN,

Exchange Street,
IT Us as received, end now opening !or sale
4 large ard extensive assortment e uew
Fashionable Goods,
# III hates. importation., Wiz Bale KID
MINISTER CARPETlNG---t Case Figured
CANTON CRAPES--l Case Pain do.--Black
\ankIn Grape Dres.e--f Case IA Irish LIN
ENS-i.inrr ID AMASK-I.inen CAM hRI( S.
linen Cauhrc Hdkfs-kngiishw hlie SILL HOSE.
French Black and White 30. do.-ErgIIsh and
French black and white silk GlOves-Beaver and
Kid g loyes-Me-ino HJkfs.-Imitation do-bIk.
5ynciaws--do. SsrSene,s-- COlored Iustrirg,--
qIack auj while Sattins---dUubie chain blk. Lee
vantine Silks--Siik and Cotton Vevet.-elegart
Frnged CRANAISM Mem black, white and MKT
Wnrs ed and Cotton Hose " umen'S white, blk.
and >,ate "a. do ~ black BD BAZINE- Fig
Hrcd I'D .iHAZE !lS-Plan do.--rAKTAN
PLAtDS-Fig'd& Plain Jscunet MusiinS-Fig'
& PIAin emo &Book do.-wihle Cotton Camblics
t0ored do Cawtric Mu,ins- Black white 4 green
Italian and French CrapPs-Eng lishG ghams- Brit
IA Crtto s--Furniture Patch-Cacues- Cotton
Fcstinge-Toiiel.cts- Nalentia and -llk Vr>tings
-FI~gg aud l'andsnna I]dkls.- Back Silk do
blk. red and assorted colnnrs-
Cashmere ShaNlS,
with 5-nd without Borders Black Stockine;t-
Blue Nal.kins-Yelow do -MilIiuet-E Bonnet
ldpef--hlaCk hhd WINE h'ubh " re lotion
>hawls-Dn,ities; Jeans Nantine,,s; Russia
Diapers; blk. and brown Linens; Ribbons
Tapes Buttors; Cotton and Linen Threads
Sewing Silks Twists /; Cotton Balls &c &c. &c.
BLACK blue, drsb MKT, haresback and brown
Broadc!Ofhs; black, blue white, drah, MKT, and
bareback CdsSimeres; Blue Queens Cioiks; blue
and light coored Peiisse Cloths; green ami drab
Cortirgs; DuGiis; Kcrseys; dtab Hunters
Cloths; blk. white, yellow, and green EanneIs;
Swsn>kin. /; 8-4, "a, i0-A & ii Rose Blankets,
&C. &c. &c. &c.
ALSOa general assortment Of
Factory Goods, viz. Cotton
Heeimgs Bedfickin2,; Ginghams Chtcks, and
Stripes Satineus Derry Diapers f; Bale
American red Flannels, six and Co.ton UntJreI-
tts; PsrasoIs Bristol Bricks Tor cleaning Knives
& Forks
sept 1921. tT)
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-12-04
SEASONABLE GOODS,
FRoa THE LATEST IMPoRTATIoNs.
YUSr RECEIVED, an extensive assert
- ment, by
EDWARD HOWE,


No. :, Merchants Eou, Middle Street.
Black, blue, brown, green and mixed
BROADCLUIHS and CASSIMERES--one
bale FL-4NNELS, and Two bales 30 HB Il
I&ITTS, different colour ole bale 1-4 8-4 81
1O-4 TIA 12-41 1874 ROSE BLANKEIS-blue
Hunters Cloth-DufH,- Cottings- Bonn
bazeenes- Cambet-blue. black and white Rat
tinetts-5lue and brown Queens Cloth-PclsSe
Cloth-Slk and WOrstCd Vestings-- green and
crimson Murean-- black blue aud white 1abby
Velvets-Silk Velvets-DIab hCrsey-wOrsted
black BonbaZenes--CassiIuer Shaw!s-printed
Merino Shawls and Handkerchief, "a new article
w orsted ose-saiisbury Eiunuels-Naukin 4
Canton CrapeS--inChaWS---Sa silks
Flag aud BAndana ndkerchicls--iialiau and
French black, green and white Ciaprs-.ewing
Silks and Observation-Disclosures Cacos--T Thread
Laces- Madras Handkerchefs--w white and cot
ored Cambrcs--cotton Table Cover end Doyles
Fancy and black silk NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aud
book plain and figured MH,nS-cUt-Cn and linen
Threads-FuFniture Patch G. Dimijy-siIE Eraids
and Rhbons-white, brown and black Linens
cotton Umbrella gle and twist buttons Buck,
Doe, Beaver and Md GlOves--lnen DAmask--
Russia Diapers--Bed bindings 4 Frinses-W ebb's
pateut Suspeuders, sc. &c.
ANSo,
Factory Sheetings- Shi1 tiags-Gingh =
Stripes-Bedtickings and Checks.
6UOO IT, live Geese and Russia FEATHERS.
On hand good assortment Of gilt and ma
hogany framed LOOKING GLASSES, which
will be sold large discount from the factory
prices 10 close the sale of that article.
French Paper Hongings and M
itary Goods.
The above articles will be sold low, for cash
I'm. r. Beds aud Mattresses
made the shortest notice, and all orders pune
tually attended 10.
Portland, Ocl 60. IF
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-12-04

~ Court II Probate hid at Norh Yarmouth, within md
LOT the county OF Cumberland second Iuesday o
November % the OF Lord eighteen hundred and
twenty
eEREMiAH REED. and Mary his wife. adninisrratrix
or tnr estate OF William Lawrence late at Pcwna IN
SAID county having presented her first
AUGMENTATION y the estate Of said deceased.
oKDEKED, That he said Reed and tie give notice 70
AZ esred by Causing copy OF this order 10 Liz
thIee We Ks excessively in the Portisn zrtic
El'teh IL rortiand- thar they appear ar Probate
Iourt 70 Or hsd a Portland. in said coun'y. The third
usuH oI december next. Of the clock IN he ioe-
not be llovtd. All L psRpTS Iudce.
= true CORY Attest, Horatjo sourhgatr. Regisret.
HE subscriber hereby gives ruIic notice 70 VII
ea' mat she has been duly appointed and taken uPo
herself The trust RI Administrators m yrr r,tare vi
ERENEZER STROUT.
late Of Durham. IN th- County IF CuberIand Yecuar
uoeas' y Rivlrg bond as the law tir-crsShr hrre'fr
rtqhs SIS All persons whc ird hed ~ ne i derra'-
81 sstate e make rare raverr ard these who hasr
any demands thereon 20 tAhiDI the r ~ w
Durham, Nov ~. Isrr
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-12-04
NATHANIEL MITCHELL,

Opposite Union hoTr HLIDDLH
TWAS lust received and ue,rs for sale an extern
II siye assortment of GOODS, consisting OF
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-09-12
a)le0,

In Boylston, on the Sd inst. Dea. Jonathan
Bond, aged 81. He was one of the pillars of
the church and town, useful and respected in
life, and much lamented in death.
The quick succession in which several men,
bers of Dea. Bonds family have followed each
other to the grave is peculiarly noticeable
His eldest daughter, Lucy, died May 26, 1915;
his second daughter, Joanna, July &c, 1916 !;
his first wife, Lucy, October Ia, 1917; and
his youngest and only remaining daughter,
Ruth, August %, 1920. In six years and less
than four months, five of this family have been
numbered with the dead, and the places which
have known them, will know them no more.
At Holden, on the 23th ult. Mr.. Jonathan
Howe, aged 70.
At Brookfeld, on the 4th inst. Mr.. BENJAMIN
Walker, aged 81.
In stockbridge, the Cd instant, after a short
illness, Mrs. Zeruijah Dresser, relict of Capt.
David Dresser, aged rs.
At West-Haven, (Vt.) on the goth ult. Gen.
John Cutler. of Brookfeld, (Mass.) aged 10.
AtSalisbury Place, near Pinckneyville, mis-
slsppD on the 9th ult. Moses Hooke, ESQ. for
merly of this State. Highly respected while
living, his death is sincerely regretted by a nu
merous acquaintance.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-09-12
DESTRUCTIVE TORNADO.

On Sunday afternoon last, about s o'clock,
most destructive tornado was experienced in
Northfeld, Warwick and Orange, in the
County of Franklin. 1t commenced near the
middle of the town of North6eld, passing wiri1
desolating fury, in a direction nearly east, I'M
til it vas arrested by ssTully's Mountain -
about two miles north of Athol Meeting House.
1t first struck and demolished house and
barn in Northfeld-and thence passed to the
easterly part of that town, and destroyed the
house of Chaplin Holton, seriously injuring
him. From Mortified it passed into War
wick, completely demolishing, in its course,
the house of a Mr. Brown, a daughter of whom,
about fourteen years of age, persisted in its ru-
lns-and the barn and out-buildings of a Mr..
Ball. At little distance east of Mr.. Balls.
IN Orange, house, two barns, and a black
smiths shop, all belonging to Mr.. Smith, fell
PROSTATE before the blast. The family, con-
sisting of eleven individuals, escaped death by
retreating to the cellar-all, save one, young
woman by the name of Stearns, who was
crushed to death by the falling timber Sew
eral others were, however, so seriously injured
that their lives are despaired of.
We have not room nor time, at the late hour
at which we write, to detail the numerous cir
cumstances which, we learn, attended this
desolating whirlwind. The width of its raw
ages was from 40 to go rods-its length about
ten miles. so resistless was its force that the
stoutest trees were up-rooted, stone fences re-
moved, immense rocks torn from their beds.
and even the surface of the earth itself broken
up, as if with the plough-share of destruc-
tion.'
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-09-12

Intelligence of the Gath of June has
been received from Constantinople,
which gives most melancholy picture
of the state of affairs there. The de-
struction of the fleet had still further
exasperated the Sultan and the popu-
lace; the houses of the Greeks were
all given up to be pillaged, and the Jews
served as spies and guides to the popu-
lace. The women and children had
been either assassinated or carried off as
slaves. The Greeks, natives of the Mo-
rea, were first given up to the people.
800 who survived the massacre, were
sold at from 90 to % piastres, with the
condition that the purchasers should
transport them into Asia.
The Albanians had so irritated the
people, that several wealthy Turks re-
paired to the slave market, and paid %
piastres, merely to have the pleasure of
killing Greek. One hundred and fifty
virgins, whose parents had been pre-
viously assassinated, and who were of
the first Greek families, (amongst them
were two princesses, Morusi, and
princess Maurojene, niece of the Turk
ish Charge dAffaires at Vienna, lately
recalled were abandoned to the bru-
tally of the Turks in open bazaar, at
the rate ola crown apiece. The great
er part of these unfortunate young wo-
men persisted in consequence of this in
human treatment. London paper
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-09-12
CoaRm4tee
of
Arrangsuents.
Worcester, September 5, 1891

Extract from Law OF the Commonwealth passed February 1921
Re enacted By the Senate and House of
rcul Societies Incorporated hereafter NAV be within
this Commonwealth shall be- and hereby and M
trustees other officers by them purpose define
bounds and limits of sufficient extent for the pens wards
and convenient and about
cattle shows and exhibitions also pougn matches and trials of
working within which bounds person shall permitted
with
or other officers said Societies respectively enter
pass within the bounds and limits thus fixed aforesaid after he shall
nave been notified thereof ne shall forfeit
nor than FIVE dollars to be before Peace
the same County, action of the
ciety, TO the use of the Society aforesaid
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-09-12
TIE late Gale.

considerable portion of this paper is occu-
pied by the details of the destructive effects of
the late gale. 1t seems that it was first felt at
the south. In Norfolk, (Vir.) it commenced
at 10 o'clock in the morning, and continued
about three hours. From beyond Norfolk we
slightly felt, and the injury sustained trifing
1t does not appear that it extended SO far north
and east as Boston.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-09-12
Henry vi. Skies
FOR SALE.

pLAID Silks, at IS cts; Black
N do. SIS cts. Calicoes, II cts; Bomba-
zetts, rs cts; Flannels, 25 cts; Satinetts, IS
cts; Factory Shifting, 10 cts. do. Sheetings,
20 cts; Bed-Ticking, 90 cts. per yard; Bor-
dered Cashmere Shawls, at dollars Muslin
Cravats, 25 cts; Black Silk Handkerohiefs,
40 cts. per ps.; and Beaver Gloves, at 90 cts.
per pair.-Goods of the above-named, of al.
most every quality, equally cheap.
Just receiUed-a new and beautiful arti-
Gle for Ladies' Gowns, called
Queen Caroline PLaids;
together with great variety of SILK, CorroN,
WooLLEN and LINEN GooDs, as cheap as can
be purchased in Boston or Worcester.
*** H. M. S. does not contemplate any
different arrangement in business at present,
and he hopes his present low prices viii cause
no arrangement. As regards his ability to pur-
chase, he trusts his advantages will be found
equal to that of his neighbour this much,
he is determined not to be undersold.
Worcester, Sept. II, 1921.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-09-12
PLOUGHLNG .M.4TCH!!

Upon the representation of many re-
spectacle citizens of the County, that
the rule requiring those who engage in
the Ploughing Match with too yoke of
Oxen to be the owners Of the cattle, will
operate to the exclusion of many who
are DESTROYS of becoming competitors
the Trustees have so far modified it as
to require that the competitors shall be
owners respectively of one yoke of the
Oxen, and plough with them only, or
add second yoke obtained for the occa-
sion at their pleasure. They must own
the ploughs which they use, and are re-
minded that the Match is not of cork
against time-but the best cork with the
least expense of labour. Premium Cat
tie of the last year may be used in the
Ploughing Match, and the entries must
be made the present geek!
LEVI LINCOLN,
Chairman Of the Committee of
arrangements, per order.
Sept. IL, 1921.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-09-12
--latest from England.

BY an arrival at Boston, on Sunday last,
London papers to July 26 have been received.
They are principally occupied with the details
OF the ceremonies attending the Coronation OF
the King on the 10Th July. The Queen at
tempted to gain admittance to Westminster
Abbey upon the occasion, but without sue
cess. We have put in type some account of
the affair, but are obliged to defer it till our
next.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-09-12
SPAIN IND RUSSLa.

According to reports, Mr. Salmon,
the Ambassador from Spain to Russia,
appointed since the adoption ofthe Con-
stitution, and who has been at st. Peters
burg for some time, had not been admit
ted to an audience by the Emperour, al
though his Majesty received several
other Ministers, after his late return to
his capital.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-09-12
e. NOTICE.

NVHE Annual Meeting of he
j. .4@riliGry Bible Society IN The Co nh,
Of Worcester will be holden at Cummings
Inn, in Leominster, on Thursday, the 18th of
September next, at ii O'Clock, A. M.-Ser-
mon, in the afternoon, by Rev. MICAH STOVE.
of Brookfield.-The Directors are desired +,
meet at the same time and place.
JOSEPH ALLEN, Ssc'ry.
scarborough, .4ug. %, 1891.
l0IT By mistake Of a correspondent, IN orr
last paper, the aforementioned meeting uus
mentioned as to be held on WEDNESDAY, the
18th instant.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-09-12
MARRIED.

At Guilford, Comm Rev. Thomas H. Gal
laudet, one of the Government of the Deaf and
Dumb Asylum at Hartford, to Miss Sophia
Fowler, pupil of the same Institution.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-09-12

Net0- York Comuention.--The Convention
have already decided, by unanimous vote,
that the Council Of Revision ought to be abol-
ished. The amendment proposed is to give
the GOVERNOR ueto upon all bills from the
two Houses of the Legislatures provision
similar to that in the Constitution of this
State. This amendment will probably be
adopted by the Convention.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-09-12
From the Boston Centinel.1

from the Boston Centinel.
.aerial Ascension. Monday after
noon { the Sd inst. the citizens of this
town and vicinity witnessed the first sue
cessful aerial excursion attempted here.
Agreeably to notice given, Mr.. Guile
assembled in his balloon (without his par
achute) from Washington Gardens be-
tween four and FIVE o'clock-rose ma
jestically over the trees of the mall,
passed at considerable height over the
Common and part of Mount Vernon,
crossed Charles river, and landed in per-
feet safety near the Ten Hills Farm, on
the Medford turnpike-having trave1sed
nearly miles in IA minutes. Mr.. G. i'm
mediately returned to the Gardens,
(from which he was not absent an hour)
with his balloon unhurt The day was
cloudy and showery, and the wind from
S. S. E. was at times squally.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-09-12
NOTICE.

A n adjourned Meeting of the
IA Board of Censors for the Second District
of the MASSACHUSETTS MEDICAL SOCIETY will
be held at Hatha,Oay's Inn, on Wednesday, the
I'd day of October next, at 9o'clock, A. NJ.
JOHN GREEN, Sec'ry ofhe Board.
Worcester, Sept. u, 1921.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-09-12
Stephen ". Day

EsPEcTFuLLY informs the
HI Publick, that he has taken q Shop
few rods south Of the Court House, on Court.
Hill, where he intends carrying on all branches
OF Plain, Sign, and Ornamental PAINTING.
lie has for sale, on reasonable terms, a very
excellent toned ORGAN.
Worcester, Sept. II, 1921.