davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-09-11
IfFtTOH.ykDg.

At Bremen, July II, ship Charlotte. Church. OF
Bristol.
A, Elizabeth City, on the c4,h utimo. Emily u
Eliza, Hart, for this port.
Arrived at Havana, Aug 18Th, brig Jacob. Eddy,
from Bristol
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-09-11

SMITH THoMpsoN, Esq. having ac-
cepted the Office of Associate Justice Of
che Supreme Court of the United States,
vacant by the death Of Judge LIvINGs-
TON, the President of the United States
mas appointed Commodore JOHN RoDc-
sRs, President of the Board Of Navy
Commissioners, to perform the duties OF
Secretary of the Navy, till his further
pleasure is known upon the subject.
Max. InieN.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-09-11
DIR. JOHNSON,

Informs the Ladies and Gentlemen Of
Newhovf and re vicinity,
THAT he performs every necessary
u operation in the ine Of DENTIST snd
from an experience OF 90 years. doubts no, lis sei-
~ IN M .ke or prepare natural or artificial Teeth.
aud set them in an elegant manner. Also to dress
or cleanse them. without, the lesst injury. GJ AN
the above operations ha his usual prices, for
the term Of tzps ,rsnnis from this da,s.
.sISO-For safe at his shop No. 1873. Thsmcs'
street, ms, north oi the Brick Market. general as
sor,n.eut OF Erugs q -hedcues OF the best qualify.
Aug rs
=---=---=-------------=--==<
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-09-11
Steamboat Providence.

THE. steam boat Providence will continue running
from Providence al the usus, bour OF halt past
o'clock. in the morning-snd from Newport, At
hspast 3. in the afternoon, until further notice.
sept n.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-09-11
State of Rhode. Island, &c.

Statc OI KnOde- -ISanU, &c.
THE creditors OF Joho ,Yeooians, Of New
port in the county Of Newport, gentleman. are here.
by notified to appear, il they shai! see fit, at the
General Assembly, to be holden at sou,h.Kogs,own.
the last Monday Of October next, to shew cause
why his petition for the benefit Of the act entitled
" an act for the relief Of nsovent debtovs, ought
no, to be granted.
Sept 4. HENRY BOWEN, Sec'ry.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-09-11
State of Rhode Island, &c.

.... otdlc Oh hIIOUC-ISIdIJO, CSSs
THE ctediiors Of Samuel Place, Of New.
port in the county Of Newport, Ioohoider, are here
by notified to appear. IL they shall see tit. a, the
General Assembly, To be holden at Souhkings-
town. on the last Monday Of October next to shcw
cause why his petition for the benefit of the act, en
titled an sct for the relief Of in'olvent Debtors"
ought not to be granted.
sep,.4. HENRY BOWEN. Seer'y.
NEW BOOKS.
Isabella, novel by the author Of Rho
da, 2 vols
Sermons, by the Rev. J. w. Cum
ningham. vol
Italy, poem by Samuel Rogers, v.
Las Cass's St, Helena. Sd vol.
Kingan Gilhaire, 10y the author OF the
Entraii, &c 2 vols
Salem Wirchcraft, vol.
Fables for the Holy Alliance, rhymes
on The Road. &c &c
Koningsmarke, the Long Finne, 2 Vi.
The above. wiz, general assortment OF
Books g. Stationary,
are for sale q, JAMES HAMMOND's Dry Goods 81
Aug ,. B'oE'"o'e e--.-.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-09-11
Summer Goods.
STEPHEN II. CAHOONE,
Cheap Dry Goods Soc,
I'm luAu ,rupvr

M THIS DIR RECEiYED.
N extensive assortment Of British and French
Day GooDs, which he is nov selling ut very
reduced prices Among which are the following
Oxford mkt. Csret ditto. and olive brosdc!o,hs,
for irock coats thread half hose, cotton dh,oy
mems aud misses ieghorns zeiis hsndker chiefs |;
thread and bobbmet laces Canton cambIe, striped
jeans vestings striped lustring black ,evan,,ne
stripes and jeans.
ALso-an assortment Of Linens, which he oi'era
at unusually low prices. Aug -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-09-11

A duel was lately fought near Grand
River, y. c. between Col. Norton. the
tamous Indin chief, and another chief Of
his neishbourhood; in which the former
was slightly and the latter mor,slly wound.
I'd. The savages are progressing i'll the
arts Of eioKizati0u.- Aibany dalv.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-09-11

We understand tha, the King of France
has declined acceding to the request of
Bishop Cheverus, to be excused from ac.
cepting the appointment to bishoprick
in France and that this worthy and re-
spected prelate will speedily embark for
Europe.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-09-11

bpPRTv7IhG ef all kinds.ereeuied IN
a sa,sfaesory nuaaner. az tbis ofee'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-09-11

T. on, tIe Boston Pai.aatum Of Tuesday
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-09-11

One of our late English papers men
tons as fact, that poor woman, with
an infant at her breast, employed in the
the grounds Of Mr.. Bailey, Of Swans
combe, kent,in poddIng peas, previous to
the commencement of her daily labors,
sucked the child. and left it in hedge
near the place where she was at work.
On her return some time after to look for
her child, she was struck with horror at
finding it dead. With the wretched mo-
ther's consent, the child was opened by
surgeon, and snake found in its stom-
ach. 1t is supposed. that soon after the
mother had sucked the infant, the snake
attracted by the milk remaining on the
chid's lips, had entered The mouth, and
suffocated it.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-09-11

BLucHER.-A letter from Berlin as.
serts positively that the cele9rated warrior
Blucher, died of broken heart, produced
by the Kings Withdrawing his confidence
from him. and not fulfilling the promises
he made of giving free institutions to
Prussia. -
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-01-03
MsK 81 ID SM

At Philadelphia, on Saturday last, in
bis Esd year, DIR. MICHAEL LE1s, man
OF considerable talent and great energy
OF character,qualities which qualified him
TO be conspicuous politician, during the
arduous conflicts of party.
In Georgetown, on Sunday morning
the 29tb uIt. col. Ellie WILLIAMS, in the
Esd year of his age.
Killed, IN an engagement with the pi-
rates, on the 9th of Nov last, JAMES DEN.
NY, quarter gunner Of the u. 8. schr. AL
ligator, aged 80 years, son of capt. Jonn
Denny, an officer ofthe revolution, J decd
late Of Albany. His capacity as gunner,
rendered it unnecessary for him to en-
wage with the pirates in an open boat !;
but he readily volunteered his services,
and persisted in the same boat with lieut..
Allen.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-01-03
M A X RIFD.

On Thursday week, by the reverend
Isaac Robbins, Mr.. john II. BRoDERs, of
Alexandria, 10 Miss ELIZABETH CONF
TON, of Fairfax CO. Va.
On Thursday, the e6th u't. by the
rev. James Reid, Mr.. HENRY LLOYD, to
Miss ELIZA SMITHERMoND, both of Fair
fax county, Va.
AT Baltimore, on the same evening, by
the rev. MIR Soul, Mr.. RoRr McKAeE,
OF Alexandria, ID. e.. to Miss ELIZABETH
LEWIS, of the former place.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-01-03
IMPORTATION OF WHEAT

The Meteor which arrived YESTERDAY,
from Liverpool, has on board 1000 BUSH
els OF Baltic wheat, and we understand
the Magnet which sailed in company for
this port, has on board 1000 bushels. At
the present price in this market, the ar
nc)ewli pay good profit, perhaps better
than any ether heavy article that could be
brought. lN: Y. Merc. Aau.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-01-03
GRAPES.

case Nankin grapes, Do Canton do Of
Il avery superior quality, together with va
riety of other seasonable dry goods and velve-
teen hdbs. IA new artcie) just received and for
sale very low by JAS. c. -ROBT. BARRY.
ian q
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-01-03
Office of the Marine Insur'ce Co.

OHlCe OF tne MARINE lnSurCe 20.
OF ALEXANDRIA, JAN. 2, 1928.
TIME stockholders are hereby informed that
Il dividend of FOUR PER CENT is this day de-
clared, on that part Of the capital stock now
paid, for the last SIX MONTHS, which will be
ready to be paid them or their representatives
on Monday, 18th inst. b. NICHOLS, Sec
Jan 3 law3t
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-01-03
MEXICO.

NEW YORK, FEC. Sl.-An arrival last
evening in 20 days from Vera Cruz, has
brought Mexican papers and verbal ac-
counts to the S0th ult. from which we
learn,that the communication with the cas-.
tile was open, and that the Spanish ships
continued 10 arrive.
The U. s. corvette John Adams, capt.
Renshaw, sailed from Vera Cruz, Nov.
28th,for Tampico to take on board Mr..
Poinsett. She had on board 100000
for New York. and expected to take on
board at rampico, 100000 more, from
whence she would proceed to this port
by way of Havana. The schr. George
Washington, had sailed for some port of
the coast, to dispose of her cargo. The
ship Victory, oil New York, had arrived,
all well. Four Spanish ships we're to
sail in few days for Havana with 3,O0G,-
600 OF dollars on board, as was S. opposed.
Capt. ReDshaw, and the other officers
and crew of John Adams were all well /;
and her arrival and stay there had been
OF much service TO the American trade
Com. .fdU.
LATEST FROM EUROPE.
by the arrival of the packet ship Me-
teor, capt, Cobb, who left Liverpool on
the 9Th ult. we have London papers to
the evening ofthe 9Th, two days later than
before received. The following impor.
tant article is given in the latest paper.
Mer. .ddv.
Courier Office, London, Nov. Z, D. m.
Finale ofthe Congress at Verona.
A rumour prevailed this morning tina,
the congress at Verona had suddenly bro
ken up, and that the duke of Wellington
was on his way back to this country. A
letter from Dover. announcing this intel.
Egenee, has reached us, and also the
kentish Herald ofto.day, sent Ivy a rapid
conveyance, in which is the following
statement 80
"By a private letter received last MIG h,
at this Office, we are informed, on au-
thority on which we can rely. that the
congress at Verona has suddenly brok en-
up, and that the illustrious duke Of Wei
lington is on his way to England"
Upon inquiry in the proper quarter,
however, we learn that no such informa
ton has been officially received.
GENOA, OCT. 25-On the 18th inst. the
church ofSt Peter, at Venice, was struck
by lightning. In one moment the Gu.
pola was in flames, and fell in with
dreadful crash. The whole edifce was
reduced TO heap of ruins. This church
next to TIE celebrated one of st Mark was
the finest at Venice.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-01-03

The election for representative to
congress, in the place Of gen. Smith.
who is elected TO the senate, took place
in Baltimore on Wednesday. The fol-
lowing is the result:
Windcr. M'Kim Barney.
CIty 2400 2067 1850
County Gar as heard) 1873 S55 1855
Besides the votes given above there
were So (49 for w. and G for b from
the soldiers stationed at fort M'Henry,
which were returned separately, from
their supposed Illegally.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-01-03
AUCTION SAL@go

ut past 6o'clock, will be sold a, IN. auction
re,~ithout reserve ready made cIothe s,cu,lrv
and hardware, stationary, fancy articles, etc.
JAMS y. \ MARSTEILER anot
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-01-03
CHECK LOST.

u OST, check drawn by Messrs. John IT,
"a Ladd Il Co. on the Farmers Bank of A.
lexandra for FIVE hundred dollars, dated 3lst
nit. Payment having been stopped, il can be of
no use 10 any person. The finder will please
return it to 1t jan3] BUTTS g. CAWOOD
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-01-03

No. 1929 drew the 100000 prize
yesterday, in the Grand National lottery.
The owner OF the ticket was not known.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-12-10
ORDINATION.

On Wednesday the 18th ult the Rev.
George Allen was ordained as Colleague
Pastor Of the Congregational Church
and Society in Shrewsbury. The To-
trodnctory Prayer was by Rev. Mr..
Clark, ofRutland; Sermon by Rev. Mr.
Nelson, of Leicester; Consecrating
Prayer by Rev. DR.. Bancroft, of Wor-
cester; Charge by Rev. Mr.. Avery, of
Holden ; Fellowship ofthe Churches by
Rev. Mr.. Hull, of Worcester; Address
TO the Church and Society by Rev. MIR.
lockwood, of Westborough; and the
Concluding Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Cotton,
of Boylston.
Rev. Mr.. Allen was ordained as a Col
league with Rev. DR.. Sumner, who has been
Pastor of the Congregational Society in
Shrewsbury, more than sixty years who since
he arrived at the age of four score, has fol-
lowed to the grave two Collegiate Pastors F.;
and who on the fourth inst. the day which
completed century since the orginzation of
the church and the ordination of his predeces-
sor, preached sermon commemorative of
these events.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-12-10
NOTICE.

At the solicitation ofindividuals in this
town, and vicinity, Mr.. David Brown, a
young Cherokee, who has been pursuing
an education in New England for three
years past, will deliver an address, which
he has composed on the condition and
prospects of his countrymen, at the
S. Meeting House, tomorrow Thurs
day evening, at six o'clock.
After the address a collection will be
laken for the support of schools among
the Cherokees of The Arkansaw, where
Mr.. Brown expects to reside, and with
er he is now returning. The mission
there established is at a place called
Dwight, and is under the care of the
American Board of Commissioners for
Foreign Missions.
Mr. Brown has been engaged, for
some part of the summer past, with the
Hon. John Pickering of Salem, in fur
nishing the materials for Cherokee
Grammar, which is now in the press at
the expense of the Board.
Worcester, Dec. 10.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-12-10
SOCrrestcr:
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1898.
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

We recommend this paper to the attentive
-perusal of every reader, as combining great
variety of information, relative to public af-
Sairs, with such liberal and enlightened views
of National policy, as must be gratifying to ev-
cry true patriot. 1t contains propositions, de-
serving OF serious attention, among which, are
that, for making the Slave trade punishable
as piracy, and that, for abolisbing the custom
of private plumber, on the Ocean, in time OF
war. 1t is truly gratifying TO US, as Ameri-
.oans and as Republicans, that the govern
unent of our Country has the honour of being
foremost in such measures, as have tendency
20 relieve the sufferings of the distressed, and
20 ameiiorate the condition of Mankind.
Though we may not, on all points, agree
with the sentiments in the Message, yet, as a
whole it is such paper as does credit to our
executive and we believe, that in the peru
sal of it, our readers will feel with us, a hope
that whenever change is made, the Govern
ment may pass into such hands, as will DUR
sue the same policy and that the experiment
may not be made, of entrusting it to those.
whose opinions are not known to be in ac.
cDrdance with the present administration.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-12-10

chartered schooner for Kingston, taking
with them a convict who was convicted
last court of kings bench for passing
counterfeit money. The party arrived
at Kingston in two days, and proceeded
to a swamp situated back of Kingston
fifteen miles, where they were conduct
ed by their prisoner. They arrived
in the night to avoid suspicion, and CON-
menced executing their errand. They
entered first small hut inhabited by
man and his wife, whom they declared
prisoners in the name of his Britannia
majesty. In this hut they made search,
and TO their inexpresslble joy found asset
of dies for coming dollars, and others
for doubloons, together with some sheets
ofcopper, and thin plates of silver, Sc
CT ted under stones old timber, &c. They
next proceeded to other of the huts in
separate parties, and secured all they
found, amounting to four persons and
numerous pieces ST unfinished metal for
manufacturing gold and silver COIN
The chief workman, Flanders, from the
vicinity of the Mohawk, had escaped
few days before to an island near Pres
colt, where he had located himself and
family, leaving the others to follow as
soon as practicable (they have since got
him land bring with them all the imple-
ments left by him. The party returned
elated with their good fortune in secur-
ing so many of this gang-they lodged
their prisoners in Kingston Jail, and re-
turned with the prisoner taken from
this place to conduct them; subsequent
ly they have arrested considerable
number of persons, among whom are
methodist preacher, several Physicians,
blacksmths, apothecaries, and number
of young attoruies. The dollars coined
are heavier and not perfectly round
they are not easily detected even
by cutting in the side Of them; the cop
per is In the centre and convex-they
contain two thirds copper and one third
silver. They are cut to fit the mould
or die. & one blow OF 4 okn of ledge
on wedge that is next the des COM
p!etes the dollar, except the temperlng
them, which is done ib a few minutes by
another. A man Can coin in this way
number of hundred dollars in a day
They likewise have plates on a num-
Der of the banks of the United St1tes,
and banks of Canada, &c. for counter,
feiting their notes. Last winter sever
al sets of dies we're sent up to this place
for an establishment yet unknown& were
deposited in the hands of an apothecary
here. All testimony and connection
with these rascaIs is sought after with
all possible vigilance and secrecy.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-12-10
THE GREEKS.

The Hydriotes, Spezziotes, and Ip-
sariots have left Hydra with feet of
IS sail, in pursuit of the Captain Pacha
The Crimea has, it is reported, been
devastated by plague of locusts, cover
ing the whole face of the country, its
rivers castles, ponds, and even decend-
ing into its wells. Every thing would
have been destroyed, if the inhabitants
had not Instantly set about exterminat-
ing those formidable insects ty means
Of fire.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-12-10
PENKNIVEs, RAzORs,
SCISSORS &c.

UsT RECEIVED BY CLAREN-
V DON HARRIS, an ASSORTMENT Of
RODGERS PEN KNIVES, JOHN BAR
BER'S RAZORS, SCISSORS OF various
kinds, also WALKDEN'S BRITIsH INK Pow
DER, CLARKE's lNDELIBLE INK, SURVEYORS
MEASURING TAPES, TUNBRIDGE Boxes, of
different patterns, POCKET COMBS, BATH
LETTER PAPER plain and gilt edges. e. A.
BUTLER's, ANEs's and BURBANK's LETTER
PAPER, AMEs's and BURBANK's FooLsCAP
and PoT PAPER, together with a complete
assortment Of STATIONARY.
ALSO-FOR SALE AS ABOVE,
A few copies of TRUMBULL's PICTURE.
The SIGNING OF the DECLARATION Of INDIE
PENDENCE OF the UNITED STATES OF AMERI-
CA, July 4th 1776. Engraved by DURAND,
with KEYS FAcsIMILEs OF the SIGNATURES.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-12-10
THOMPSON KIMBERLY.

UAs just received and offers
2 3 for sale, Blue, Black, Green and Mixed
BROADCLOTHS, Black, Green, Brown and
TABBY VELVETS, Likewise, a large assort-
ment of TRIMMINGS consisting of Gilt But
tons, from 25cts. to 81 per doz. Camblet But
tons; Italian Sewing Silk, Scarf Twist, SC.
all of the first quality.
~ T. X. Carries on the Tailoring Business.
as usual, at his old stand next door to The
Worcester Hotel, where every favor will DO
thankfully acknowledged.
- W.aNTED-As Apprentices, two or
3 Girls, who will! board themselves. Dec. 10.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-12-10
FOREIGN COMPENDIUM.

The Paris PiIote, of Oct. goth, states
that TorrJos still persisted in defending
Carthagena, Rotten is still at the head OF
a formidable troop in Barcelona; he APP
pears determined to listen to no propo-
sails of arrangement. Nina and Rotten
have replied to the summons of the
king, that they require precise order
in the hand writing of Ferdinand, to be
brought by Spaniard. The Inquisi-
ton is re-established and the General of
the Capuchins appointed Grand lnqusi-
tor. Nina declares that he will put to
death great number of officers and
bishops if Riego is executed. A Madrid
article, of Oct Goth says, sThe emil
grafton of the persons employed under
the Cortes is now going on, and already
$50 families have left Madrid. Estre-
madura is in the greatest fermentation,
or rather in perfect anarchy. The
towns obey no person. GueriIlas are
forming. and the disorder continually
increases.
1t is not against the principles of free
dom in Europe alone, that the Holy Al
lance intend to limit their operations;
but every effort, according to the ad-
vices received from Paris, is also to be
made to put down, what these Legiti-
mates call Revolution 10 America, and
in conformity with the vast and gigan-
tic resolution, the Emperor Alexander
has recalled all his accredited agents
from the Brazils, and an expedition is
forthwith to be forwarded from Spain
under the Flag of that nation, against the
Re public Of Colombia ; the expedition is
to consist of $4,000 soldiers, nominally
Spaniards, but fitted out at the expense
of France, attended by French artillery
and engineer officers, and the necessary
number of priests and licensed spies.
who may by bribery, and fraud, and
fanaticism, prepare the way for tyranny.
LONDON, Oct. %.
Nina, according 10 the last accounts,
was victualling the fort of Mont louy,
near Barcelona, for three years. This
fort is about half an hours walk from
which it commands entire
ly, whilst it remains open TO no favora-
BILE point of attack. 1t covers q great
space of ground, and will contain nearly
25 900 men. 1t is bomb proof. Should
Nina in his dispair throw himself into
this fortress, and his troops remain
he may still give much trouble
TO the French army in Catalonia.
PARIS, Oct. 90.
Torrijos persists in defending Cartha-
genia his forces are pretty considera-
BILE, Ii is affirmed that lie is at the head
of a corps of intrepid marines, and that
his patience is invincible.
Rotten is still at the head of formi-
iable troop in Barcelona: he appears de-
termined TO listen to no proposals of ar
1t is confidently said, that the Duke
d Angouleme has demanded the pardon
of The French refugees, who have been
made prisoners in spain.
The Drapedu Blanc, in speaking of
Torrijos says, he is the second edition
Of Mina.n
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-12-10
Notice.

The Subscriber respectfully
II informs his friends and the public, that
he still continues his business at the old stand,
few rods south of the Court House, and has
for sale good assortment Of the best of RAJ
zorS, which he will warrant. If they do not
prove good, he will change them. Also Shay
ing Boxes, Brushes, Shaving Soap, Clothes
Brushes, Hair Brushes, Down PufTs, Black
Ball, and Pomatum.
65-Ladies' & Gentlemen's Head-Dresses,
made at short notice.
ADRIAN WEBB.
Worcester December 8th 1928.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-12-10
;SaIrrten

In Oxford, by Rev. Mr.. Williams, Mr..
Ebeneser Collins, to Mrs. Susan Tyson both
of Oxford.
In Berlin Conn. on Wednesday last by Rev.
Mr.. Goodrich, Mr.. Enos Tucker of this town
to Miss Eliza TryOn ofthe former place.
At Dudley, by the Rev. Mr.. Williams.
Parker J. Brown, to Miss Lydia Gleason.
(Printers in Vermont are requested to insert
the above.)