davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-11-20
LETTER FROM WASHINGTON.

"Washington City, .Nor. >, I3e1.-Prepara-
IONS are making here for the meeting of Con-
Sress, which will be in less than month. The
grand Electioneering Campaign, it is said,
VIII be opened as soon after the meeting as
time will afford for feeling the pulses of the
memhers-a large proportion of whom are
new ones. The prominent candidates for the
next Presidency now spoken of. heinz ON the
spot, ii pretty active canvas is expected. No
one has any idea of a Congressional Caucus.
III would damn any catise which should adopt
one OF course, individual cxertions must
be the greater, and the campaign begin earli-
er.
" 1t is minated, that many of the incum-
bents In Office, some OF whom have held lu-
cr'tive appointments from fifteen To thirty
years, viii be invited to fold up their robes
and retire with deccncy. BY the law of Nav,
1890, limiting the term of Office of certain Of
iicers, all commissions or appointm ents made
prior to the 1st of October, 1916, are TO ceas,
after the S0th September last and all others
four years from their dates. The object of
nus law was To enable the President to get
RID oil old and rich incumhents, without the
disaSreeable courses of absolute removal
II VIII be rccollccted, that the law in CUES
ton, refers to District Attorneys, Collectors
ofCustoms, Naval Officers, Surveyors of Cus-
toms, Navy Agents, Registers of Land Of
lices, &c, Self the spirit of the law is exc
cuted, AS II is said it will be, you may easily
conceive of the excitement il will create a.
monS the veteran Office holders, and the ac-
lVlty 1t will occasion among the Office seek
ers. AS iaras the public voice on this sub
Ject has been ascer;ained, ii is loud in favor OF
the execution nj the law in It's spirit, and
that the present time is the best To make the
experiment The President, it is suggested
VIII readily hearken to the general voice when
ascertamed from the members.-If there ar,
honors and emolunients in the public Offices
they ought to be shared by the community
ana ny any perpetuities, if the public ser
wee Will admit Oft and if labolr and duties
are to be performed, they ought to be divided
| The health of this vicinity has been re-
| stored" rPostou Ccnt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-11-20

MoTrGoMEEf, t&L) Oct. 27.-On Monday
last, the citizens of this town were gratiicd
with the arrival Ofthc steam boat Harriet from
Mobile, and many nOcked to the Landing to
welcome her TO Montgomery. This being
+iie first steam boat which ever asccnded the
= Alabama as high as this place, il excited
good deal ofcuriosity among those who had
never before seen ore, and all were highly
pleased. On Tuesday afternoon she took =
party of ladies aud gentlemen on an excursion
o. pleasure about seyea miles up the river,
which she performed at the rate Of nearly six
miles an hour against the current. "A our ri.
vcr is seldom as low as II is at this time, all
doubts, lFlny really exist, Of the practicabIity
"t nav.gaiing II by steam boats in ordinary
srnso's, Is now put forever Ut rest and by
adopting the practice Of towing fat boats, as
t.iey doom the Savannah instead of taking the
freight on board, wc have no doubt susfc-
ent ,rh vi water "C,d& % loiul "a; al sea-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-11-20

~ length, after several unsuccessful trials.
an Election has been made Of Representative
to Congress from the Fourth Congressional
District, IN the State Of Maine, Which was
represented IN the last Congress by Mr. Kins-
ley. WWiam u. WiHigmson is elected by
majority of 800 votes over three opponents.
The .NtW York C0nUeniioR is drawing IFS bu-
slncss TO close. The most important propo-
sitlon lately adopted by it is the following.
winch was agreed to, Oh the I'd instant, 5ya
vote Of 81 20 81:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-11-20
BANK on KENTuCKY

LoUIsvlLLE, Oct 27.-On Tuesday last the
report of the President and Directors of the
Bank of Kentucky covering statements of the
present situation ofthat bank and AN estimate
OF ITS present worth was laid before the gene
raj assembly. We!ave only room for the fol
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-11-20

OcfODP 30, 1871.
The Message and documents were referred
to Messrs. Robbins Scarlc, and Bullocb-who
made the following report which vas adopted
unanimously, viz
ReSoLced, by the General Assembly Of the
State of Rhode Island aud Providence Plan
taiions-That tile Resolutions of the State OF
Maryland, upon the subject of an apyropria-
hon OF fhc lands Of the u. s. 10 the purposes
OF education, receive the full and cordial ap-
probation Of this Assembly.
Resolved, That in the opinion ofthis Assem-
ny, the appOrilOnment Of the lands of the g.
,. Tor the purposes aforesaid, among such oI
the states of the Union as have not heretofore
received the benefit ofan appropriation, should
he made with a reference 10 the excrtons and
sacrifices OF the individual States in the Revo-
lutlonary War.
Resoived, That orr Senators and Rcprcsnn.
tatiyes III the Congress Of the Z. S. be re.
quesied to use their best exertinus 10 obtain
at the approaching session of Congress. :
law Of the United States, for these bcneGccn
purposes.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-11-20

me house took up the report of the com
mlttee on the resolution of Maryland and New
Hampshire, relative to an application to Con
sress fora grant of land for the purpose o.
education, and unanimously agreed thereto
and the same were sent TO Council for con
curTencc.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-07-17

81. Exptcd as you must often be to
improper qestions, rather positively re-
fuse to anwer them than tell such lies
as are COMMON on the occasion.
%. Acqire aneatness and despatch
IN every thug you do; yet avoid the at
fected bustl, cringing smile, and vul-
garity OF sone tradesmen.
23. Talk o your customer like man
of sense arl business, and not like
mountebanR
"a. Be ut very anxious to make a
great fortune, nor set your heart upon
country house and retirement.
IS. In word, be strictly honest, as
siduously diligen,, and frugal. Never
break your word o., shuttle: but teach
yonr brother tradesmen and the world,
that you are persona every possible
case TO be depended on,
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-07-17

Yc sons OF freedom ne'er contaminate
Your glory, like your senior sister state.
There vile oppression of Satanic birth,
From Pandemonium stalks upon the earth
Behold her istless sons, with blood stained
hands,
Disdain to till their rich their Eden lands;
Like mendicants, on others labor fed
On slaves depending for their daily bread
See the poor slave at market bought and sold
TO bear the scorching heat and piercing cold
See the poor wife from her loved husband
torn;
And all unpitied left his loss TO mourn.
They tare the children from the parents arms,
Who gazed with pleasure ON their ebon
charms.
The sobbing breast, (eyes dim with falling
tears,)
And the deep sigh are musck to their ears.
Do not such men the laws Of Heaven offend,
Who all the bonds Of love and honor rend
The tyrant lords hunt up and down for vice,
Consume their time in drunkenness and dice
Cheating, defrauding, to increase their wealth,
And by illicit amours ruin health
Then thrust by death to Rhadamanthus borne,
To stygian darkness fly their fate to mourn.
ONO, name of yon pure azure stream,
Whose bosom bears the smoky boats of steam,
Whose hills and yalcs with rural charms
abound,
May justice on thy northwest shore be found.
Should vile oppression dare to cross thy wave,
Ope thy deep mouth and give the wretch a
grave.
Long as the seasons in rotation move,
May this free state be fam'd for virtuous love,
May truth and mercy here together meet,
And righteousness and peace the charm COM
plete.
When earth shall on its axis cease to turn,
When stars shall fall and elements shall burn:
When rocks and mountains in confusion fly,
And forked lightnngs part the vaulted sky,
When troubled oceans with convulsiye roar.
Shall catch on fire from the volcanic store,
Polluted lands to fercer flames predum'd
BE this the last, lov'd, spot of earth consumed.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-07-17
ACCOMPLISHMENTS

lind Declarations Of Request for Fur
tier Credit.
LNORMS are received at this Office,
= and we are now ready to attend to
the business for such persons as may be
DESTROYS of an agent.
VAN ZANDT 6, ROCKWELL.
Military, Land, and General .3eency,1
Edr0a,dSviHe, Illinois, June &c, 1921.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-07-17
TAKE NOTICE,

WHAT as soon as the law allows, shall ap-
u ply to the Register of the Land Office at
Kaskaskia for duplicate certificates of numbers
765 and 1898 for the west fractional half sec
ton No. 10, and s. W. quarter section No. Is,
in township No. S, south of range No. z west,
entered BY Washington Sterrit, the originals
of which WIRE lost by me on my way from st.
Louis to X Skaskia.
JOHN RANKIN,
assignee Of Washing:oa Ste,ls.
June 12f-1os Sun
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-07-17
Five Minutes Advice TO Young Trades
men.

Five Minutes .Advice TO Young Trades
men.
/. Whatever your trade may be, never
be ashamed Of it, or above it.
2. Do not disdain to keep company
with people of your own class but rather
court their acquaintance the CONVEX
sation of men of trade-men first talk
together, then deal together.
5. Without diligence and application
no trade can be successfully or honora-
bly, carried on.
4. Never trade beyond your stock, or
give or take too large credit. Better
slip bargain now and then than buy a
greater quantity of goods than you can
pay for.
S. Should your affairs so wrong, in
spite of all care and diligence, break in
time.-If you can pay ten shilllngs, do
not affect to remain whole until you can
not pay ten pence.
6. The cruelty Of creditors is always
in proportion to the dishonesty OF debtors.
T. A we'll assorted and well chosen
collection Of goods are preferable to a
shop entirely filled with an immense
quantity.
8. The retail tradesmen, and trades
men in general, must lay in great stock
of patience; they must conquer their
passions, and endeavor to weather the
storm of impotence.
9. Pleasure and diversions when fire.
quent, are, generally, fatal to young
tradesmen, especially those diversions
which are deemed innocent; such as
horses, dogs and races.
10. For the first five or six years of
business, tradesman ought to consider
himself as worth nothing, or as having
no money which can be taken out of the
business and spent in the luxuries of
life.
IL. Profusion in expenses, living like
your neighbors, and mimicking the
manners of high life, are paths which
lead directly to bankruptcy.
IL. In the employment of the holt
days, be sure that exercise only is your
object. He who rides ten miles and
drinks two bottles of wine, will not find
his health greatly improved.
l3. Beware of engaging to be securi-
| ty for any sum which you cannot pay
without injuring yourself, business or
credit.
IA. If you marry, let it be one who is
not above being the wife of a tradesman
it may be necessary, therefore, to avoid
one who has boarding school educa-
ton.
Is. Trust as little to servants as pos.
sible, and this caution may be observed
without depriving them of just and
proper degree Of confidence.
Is. Idle servants are rarely honest
ones. II a servant has tast for dress,
rather correct and moderate it than pro-
hibi, it altogether.
II. Trust nothing to speculation, and
avoid all paper money schemes to de-
ceive the public and uphold false Gre
dit.
10. In general avoid partnerships, at
all times, if you are not perfectly &C
quainted with the temper, disposition,
and character of your partner.
l9. IT you discover that your partner
is schemer or gambler in the funds,
lottery, or otherwise, dissolve partnership
directly.
90. Be firm and determined in your
prices; fix moderate price and never
depart from it.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-07-17
THE SUBSCRIBER

HAS commenced the PRACTICE OF THE
FL LAW, and will attend the Circuit Courts
of Madison, Bond, Washington, and st. Clair
and the Supreme Court, at kaskaskia.
L. w. SMITH.
EtfparYls7iYe. 20fh .Jzav.181o.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-07-17
VERY CHEAP
NEW GOODS.

vE7HE subscriber has just received, and is
l. now opening, at his STORE, in BELLE
VILE, a general assortment of GOODS.
suitable to the present, and approaching sea-
SONS, which he can, and will sell uncommonly
low, as every article has been recently pur-
chased upon the most advantageous terms with
cash, and the most Of them atyendue. Among
tb aru &c n general assortment Of
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-07-17
DOMESTXC GOODS,

CONSISTING OF
Plaids, Stripes, Bed-tick, Shifting,
Sheetng, Common and Furniture Check,
James, Napkins, Diaper, Suspenders,
Candle-wick, Floss Cotton,
Cotton Yarn and Sacking Bags
Mems Women's, and Children's Boots and,
Shoes, of various qualities and every fashion,
Morocco Hats and Super Straw Bonncts,
Axes, Hoes, Ploughs, Bells, Sickles,
Scythes, Cutting Knives, Nails, Chains,
Tlatchets, Iron and Steel.
Letter and Writing Paper, Quilts, Books, &c
Tin and Glass Ware, well assorted,
White Lead, ground in oil,
Window Glass, Linseed Oil, &c.
Superfine Blue Cloths,
Double Milled Drabs, Cassimeres, &c.
Scicilian Prints, Calicoes and Ginghams,
Cambricks, Muslin, and Muslin Robes,
Lutestrngs, Florentine and Silks, assorted.
Elegant Narrow and Broad Thread Lace,
Nankin Grapes of various colors,
Irish Linen, Yellow and Blue Nankeen,
Black Silk, Bandanna, and Madras Hand.
kerchiefs,
Shawls, assorted,
Galloon Binding, Sewing Silk, and Thread.
An elegant assortment of Ribbons, and other
fashionable Trimmings.
Superb Earnings.
ALSO,
Various articles of HARDWARE and
CUTLERY,
QUEENS-WAR and CHINA.
ALSO,
Molasses, Loaf and Brown Sugar,
Imperial, Young Hyson, and Gunpowder
Teas,
Coffee, Chocolate, Pepper, Spice,
Ginger, Cloves, Copperas, &c.
Cheese, Shad, and Mackarc,
Alabama Cotton and Peruvian Bark.
JAMES MITCHELL.
Re11eyille Anril 81 1321-9S
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-07-17
10 YNE pUBXlC.'

TAKE this method Of informing the citt-
4 zens of the eastern states and all others
whom it may concern, that Military Land Pa
tents and transfers ofthem, included within the
following limits, from range line No. Is East,
to Is West, and from the township line No.
SO South to SO North, are recorded in my OF.
fee, at Charlton, in the county Ct Charlton, ar
state of Missouri. The tax impose, ~ lao
ana a., the tees of office must ,e paid before lie
documents can De e..ered on record.
EDWARD II. CABELI,
Clerk WAae Circuit Court .setary Pa5Hc, Sc
June 19-Gtf
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-07-17
BOrNTT LANDS.

TIME following Lots in the Military Bounty,
Tract, in the state of Illinois, are offered
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-07-17

4 T special term of the commissioners
IN court held in the month Of June, 1921, for
Madison county, it appearing to the court that
the plan for building public Jail made at the
last term and published, was on too large a
scale-It is therefore ordered, that further no.
tice be given in the Edwardsyille Spectator
and Missouri Gazette for three weeks, and
copy of this order set up at the courthouse
door, that there will be special term of the
commissioners court for Madison county held
Oh the fourth Monday in the month of July
next, for the purpose of receiving proposals
and contracting for building a Jail in the town
of Edwardsyilie, on the northwest corner Of
the public square of said town, in the rear OF
the present courthouse. It will be let out to
the lowest bidder The jail to be built of
brick and timber, and to be thirty feet long
and twenty-four feet wide, two stories high.
A plan can be seen for building said Jail either
by applying at the clerks office Of Madison
county, or at the post-oihce in Edwartlsville-
The person or persons who undertake the
contract will be required to give bond in dou-
BILE the amount of the contract, with good and
sufficient freehold security. One cell to be
completed by the first Monday in March next,
and the whole of the building to be completed
BY the first Monday in June next. 1t is UNDER
stood no further alteration is to be made, but
the building of the Jail will actually be let out
to the lowest bidder. Five hundred dollars to
be paid on the first Monday in March next, Or
on the completion of the first cell.
A Copy. Attest,
JOSEPH CONWAY, Clerk.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-07-17
4 Hist Of Aetters


a list Of Aetters
remaining in The Post Office at Ed.vardsuiNe,
.Jlly Isl, 1921.
A Isaac Keys
William Anderson l.
.lias p. Avery Martha Leonard 3
ames Abin Salley Lindsey
)aniel Allen Levi Larson
.ewis Abrams Christian Link
OBJ Archer James I.angworthy
,ilmore Anderson Henry Lynch
B M
'obert Blan John MPhail
alexander Beall Thomas Moore
Ohm Blackburn Robert M'Clclland
'homas G. Benton Daniel MFain
'aac r. Bennett . John Maxy
oseph Bartlett Moses Moore
IRIS. Eliza Barton Caleb c. Moody
lam Brown Robert Morgan
ieorge Barnsback Andrew Moody
amcs Blackshear Alexander Moorehead
Ohm Barrow VIM. MsDavid
oseph Bell VIM. May
.mer Batterton Thomas M'Cosh
lbraham Bowman 2 John Miller
oseph Buchanan James M'Cay
acob Brown 2 N
William Brcwin John Newberry
vm Bragg Asahel North
luke Blackshear o
amuel Bogart Nelly OsFlyng
George Briggs Andrew Orr
YIN. r. Baker Ebenezer Oalds
C p
Goldsmith CoFeen Eleanor Peas
oseph Conway Elnathan Pratt
Iugh Conoway 2 Stephen Pool
ohm Cooper Josiah Pierson
.lsey Cummins John Peck Or James
Ii Cox Powell
larry Church Jonathan Peterson
'homas Goats Francis Petree
ohm & Henry Cooper Andrew V. Patton
harles Chapman Samuel Pierce
Ohm Coventry James Pinkerton
Ohm Glover Thomas Pickett
ohm Cox John G. Purvines
luther Calvin r
neil Cox Matthew Rogers
D James ]. Ryan
Ienry Davis Lyman Rowlson
c. Douglass Isaac r. Roe 2
L Robert Reynolds
obert Evans James Riggin
tephen England Charles Rubee
acob Earnest Ephraim Rawson
ohm Evans Daniel Rodden
amuel Eaton Harley Root
F Solomon Reaviss
tephen Ferral 2 Thomas Rice
tephen French VIM. ID. Rice
ohm Fuhan VIM. Ross
Vm. Farmer S
mos FELTON, John Scott
G James Scott
Ohm w. Griffin Luther Seaman
Wiley Green John Smith
gorge Gracy VIM. Sage
ichard Gibbs Isaiah Streeter
III Elias Sales
acob Hayes James SPRINGFIELD
'avid Hendershott John or VIM. Spillars
J. J. Hobson Jesse Sage
ames Hewetson Vim. Seely
lrs. Madam Hackle r
Tired Hardin Thomas Tutel
Vm. Humes John Thornton
bner Hathaway John Totten 2
acob Hunter Vim. Thompson
y G. Harris 5 Andrew Turner
Vm. Hart John Thompson
harles NJ. Hughes Ethan Turner
onathan Hodge Treasurer pike coQn-
braham Haines ty)
ohm Huitt Morgan Thompson
'aniel Harper Charles TindaA
harles Haynes Peter Tylin
ustus Hlnkle Simon Tracy
'aac Hawley Duglass Thompson
oseph Holmes Henry B. Thorp
enjanin Harris "
Thomas VandegriF 2
oseph lnslee Rebecca Whey
J w
ames Johnson William Wallace
ebert lobe Stephen Whiteside
ohm johnson John Wyatt
Vm. Jones Anderson Williams
X George Wandle 2
gorge Kinder Stephen Wilcox
acob Hines Elias Williams
gorge King Jesse Westerfeld
oseph Klein Jacob Wyckoff
ichard Keable William Wyatt
allatin Kinder Rebecca WATSON
irus Kirby
U Persons calling for letters contained in
le above list will please mention they are
dvertised, or they may not get them.
ABRAHAM PRICKETT, Post Master,
July 10 1891 -10Q
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-07-17

LAND OFFICE MONEY.
lhe Secresa,y efshe Treasury has directed, sha$
bias Of the todorvfny Banks only, shall be re.
ce5pea AZ The Land Office in EdhoardsuNe.
Bank OF the United States, and its branches
Bank of Illinois, Shawanetown,
Bank Of Edwardsville, Illinois,
Banks in Boston,
Banks in the city of New-York,
Banks in the city of Philadelphia,
Banks OF Baltimore, Except the City Bank.
Banks in the District Of Columbia, (excep.
the Merchants & Franklin Banks of Alex andrai
Banks in Richmond, Va,
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-07-17

Adjoining Coles's Grove.
Many of the above quarters are situated n
the vicinity of Aourishing settlements, and are
all first rate land. Indisputable titles will be
given, by
f. B. CLEMSON.
Edwardsyille lime s 1874
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-06-06
Morccster Bark.
Director for the ensuing week,
NATHANIEL PAINE.
MARR[ED.

In this town, on Wednesday, the 23d ult. by
Rev. DIR. Bancroft, Pliny MERCK, ESQ. Of
Taunton, to Miss Mary R. Thomas, daughter
Of the late MIR. Isaiah Thomas, jr.---Also, on
the oath ult. by Rev. Jonathan Going, Mr..
Phinehas Goodenough to Miss Mary Rand,
daughter of Mr.. Daniel Rand all Of this town.
At scarborough, by Rev. Jeroboam Parker,
Mr.. John Rice to Miss Dolly Ball, only daugh-
ter of Jonas Ball, Esq.
In Southbury, Con- Mr.. Marcus Van KNAPP,
aged IS, to Miss Polly Ferry, aged 22.-The
papers very gravely add, that the groom has
now three scires living, and The bride tscO has
bands.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-06-06
DRINTED Cambricks and

u Calicoes; Copperplate Prints; Carlisle
Glnghams Irish Linen; Patent Steam Loom
Shifting and Sheeting; Dimoty; Cotton Cam
brick Cambrick and Fancy Handkerchief I:
CambrIck and Jack0net Muslins; Imitation.
INDIA, Leno, Book Picguet, and Japan'd do. !:
russia sheeting; Fine Yard wide Russia Lin
en-; Russia Diaper; Brown Linen; Linen
Crash; Stripe Jean; Nankins; Duck and
Nankln Pantaloons; White and Printed Mar
settles and London Vestings; Flag and Black
silk Handkerchiefs; Beaver Gloves; White
and Colour'd Kid Gloves; White and Black
Silk do; Bonnet SILKS Sewing Silks; Rib.
bons; English Thread, &c. &c.
Bleached and Brown Shirtings and
sheetings "A and Sd fine Power-Loom Shirt
ings; Cotton Diaper; Checks; Stripes; Bed
Tick; Cotton Yarn; Tow Cloth Priest Cloth;
Good satinetts; bareback Mix'd, and Black
Cassimeres; Black, Blue, bareback, and o.
ive-Green Broadcloths; Morocco Shoes. and
Children's Shoes and Boots.
Coat and Vest Buttons; Paper and
Box Pins; Scissors; Shears; Knives: Snuff
fers; Hammers; Tea and Table Spoons
Knives and Forks Shoe Knives; Tacks and
Avis; Butts; Screws; Trunk and Stock Locks:
Handles and Latches; Candlesticks; Lamps
Patent Coffee Mills, Britannia Tea Pots
Coffee Pots; Floor and Hearth Brushes; Iron
ShoVels; Cords, of all sizes Cut Nails Win.
dow Glass, &c. &c.
CrOckery-Hollov Wars-Earthes
and Stone Ware.
A large Assortment of WEST-tNDIA
GOODS& GROCERIES,; Dye-Stufs; Glaub
salts; Camphor; Birthstone, &c. &c
For Sale, By II. G. HEMSHaW;
In New-Worcester, as low for Cash (most ar
ticles) as they are usually re.
tailed in Boston.
y Farmers Produce, Lumber, and Fine
straw-Braid, taken in exchange for Goods.
Worcester, June s, 1891:
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-06-06
MAIL STAGE
Once q Week,

NROM Worcester to North
q an1pto,-by way of Paxton, Oakhan,,
Neic-B rGintree, Hardrick, Greenwich, Pelham,
Sstutesbury Mineral Springs, Lereref, .ans-
herst, & Hadley academies, will, in future,
leave Worcester every Wednesday, at 6 OF
clock, A. M. and arrive at Shutesbury same
day afternoon, and at Northampton next day
(Ihursday) at 10 o'clock, A: M.-Return-
ing, Leaves Northampton every Thursday, at
10 o'clock, P. NJ. and arrives at Shutesburv
same evening, and at Worcester next day
friday afternoon.
Every reasonable attention will
be paid to Passengers and Baggage-fGeA3- but
all Baggage at the risk of The orners.
CYRUS STOCKWELL.
Worcester, June s, 1921.