davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-12-22
YOU are hereby cited to ap.

Worcester, SIS.
Probate Office, August II, 1924.
TO the Wido70 and Heirs of EBER
SMITH, late Of Barre, in SAID County,
deceased, and TO all others concerned IN
the Estate Of said deceased,
GREETING.
VOU are hereby cited to ap-
n pear (if you see fit at the Court Of
Probate to be holden at Barre, in said
County, on the third Tuesday of January
next, at one of the clock, after noon, TO show
cause why the Accounts of the Administration
of said Estate, should not be allowed, and you
will be heard thereon.
NATHb. PAINE, J. Prob
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-12-22

Worcester, IS.
Probate Office, Dec. 7, 1924.
To the Widozc and Heirs of OLIVER
GALE, late Of West-Boylston, IN said
County, deceased, and to all others con-
ccrned in the Estate Of said deceased,
GREETING.
YOU are hereby cited to APP
- pear (ifyou see fly at the Court Of Pro.
bate to be holden at Worcester, in said Coun-
ty, on the first Tuesday in January next, at
ten of the clock, before noon, TO show cause
why the instrument, which purports to be the
last Will and Testament Of said deceased,
should not be approved and you will be
heard thereon.
NATH. PAINE, J. Prob.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-12-22
Commissioners Notice.

VNTE the Subscribers, having
w been appointed Commissioners on the
Estate Of SIMEON SHELLEY, late of Spencer,
in the County of Worcester, deceased, repre-
sented insolvent, do hereby give notice-that
Six Months from the second day of November
last art: allowed to the creditors to bring in
and prove their claims, and that we will at
tend that service at the house Of Phinehas
Tones, in SAID Spencer, on the last Mondays o.
January, March, and April next, from two tc
six O'Clock, P. NJ. on each of said days.
JAMES DRAPER, jr.
JACOB WILSON.
Spencer, Dec. l, 1924.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-12-22
Take Notice.
GENUINE PYROLIGNE-

" Gus ACID, OR ESSENCE OF
SMOKE, for curing Beef and Hams--prepar
ed by Aessrs. J. & w. WATTLEs, Lebanon
Connecticut.
The universal appreciation the PyrOligneOu.
field has obtained from an enlightened com.
munity, where it has been properly applied
is sufficient evidence that it has propertie.
which renders it complete substitute for the
communicated of smoking meat.-Respccta.
bic certificates of its utility, and the method
OF using il, may be seen where it is sold, by
p J. ROBINSON, Worcester,
HORACE MCFARLAND, Leicester.
Forester, Nor. %, 1924. eow3t
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-12-22
Massactl1tsetts &pp.
ls THE LIBERTY OF THE PREss'Is ESSENTIAL
TO THE SECURITY OF FREEDOM"
PRINTED FOE THE PRoPRIEToRs, BY
SAMUEL B. MANNING,
OPPOSITE THE NEW WESTINGHOUSE.

CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.
Price to single subscribers, who receive their
papers at the Office, or by mail two dollars per
annum. =
III Advertisements. not erceeding t'oefrs
lines, Du5lished three sesets forone dollar, and
continued three weekS longer for yifg cents
Larger Advertisements in the same proportion.
The publishers will hold themselves respon-
sible for no error in any advertisement, be-
yond the sum charged for its insertion.
All communications and orders directed TO
the 6 Editor of the spy," and post paid Will
be promptly attended to.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-12-22

Worcester, SIS.
Probate Office, Dec. I, 1924.
To the Heirs of ARTEmAs HAYES, late Of
Petersham, in said County, deceased.
and to all Others concerned IN the Estate
Of SAID deceased, GREETING.
YOU are hereby cited to APP
u pear (if you see it) at the Court of Pro-
bate to be holden at Barre, in said Coun-
~, ON the third Tuesday in January next, at
ten of the clock, before noon, to show cause
why the Accounts of the Administration of said
Estate should not be allowed and you will
be heard thereon.
TIIEOPH's. WHEELER, Reg.
By order Of The Hon. Judge.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-12-22
HULL'S MEMOIRS.

MEMOIRS Of the Campaign
lN of the North Hestern Army Of the
United States, A. D. 1912, in series of Let
tiers addressed to the Citizens of the United
states-with an Appendix, containing brief
sketch of the revolutionary services of the Au.
thor. By WILLIAM HULL, late Governor OIL
the Territory of Michigan, and Brigadier-Gen-
eral in the service of the United States.-Just
received, and for sale by
CLARENDON HARRIS.
Price, 37A cents.
Worcester, Dec. Is, 1924.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-12-22

Worcester, S..
Probate Office, November 30, 1924.
TO the Widow, Creditors and Heirs Of
JOHN jerks, late Of Spencer, IN sad
County, deceased, and TO all others con-
cerned IN the Estate Of said deceased,
GREETING.
VOU are hereby cited to APP
H. pear (ifyou see ft) at the Court of Pro-
bate to be holden at Worcester, in said
County, on the first Tuesday in January next,
at one Of the clock, after noon, to show cause
why the Accounts of the Administration Of
said Estate should not be allowed, and the bal
ance, after deducting the charges, be decreed
TO the creditors, whose claims have been al
lowed and reported; and you will be heard
thereon. NATEiT. PAINE, j. Prob.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-12-22

CL.4Y'S STOMACH BITTERS,
Will be found, in all cases of the following de-
scription, to give relief Nausea, Vomiting,
Heartburn, Costiveness, Weakness at the
Breast, Pain in the Stomach, loss of Appetite,
Sickness at the Stomach, general Debility, and
all other symptoms ofFlatulence and Indiges-
ton. They are pleasant Cordial Bitter, and
are recommended for family use.
Price 25 cents per box.
One hox makes quart of strong tincture.
Sold by DR.. Robinson and by Green &
Haywood. Worcester-H. Mcfarland, Leices-
ter, Spear, Charlton, A. Sigourney, Samuel
Slater, Oxford, and in some store in almost
every town in the New England States.
June, %, 1924. eop1y
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-12-22

Where there is conviction of be-
ing wrong, without any intention of
getting right, nothing can be more
irksome than advice.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-12-22

NOR pleaSantness, safety, ex-
petition, ease and certainty, is infinitely
superior to any other for the cure of that most
tormenting disorder. If directions are strict.
ly followed and no cure effected, no pay will
be demanded.
Price 80 cents per box.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-12-22
agrirulturaI.

From the New England Farmer.l
lhe Committee's Report on Farms in
ESSer.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-12-22

To minds Of an ordinary cast, patient
incidence under settled prospects comes
as matter of course il requires no
effort, and is endured without suffering.
But to spirits of more enthusiastic
nature, what peDauce so hard to be
borne as that which imposes stiffness
and inaction? To be calm and peaceful,
is with them to be nothing--worse than
nothing. Philosophers have spoken,
and experience still speaks, and every
thing in nature indicates, that earthly fe.
licity can only dwell in the pursuit Of
simple quiet pleasures. BIT what are
these lessons to those souls of fire,
which, whilst the world goes round,
will ever be found therein ?
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-02-20
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.

NORFOLK, Feb. 16.-By the ship Passclas,
capt Knowles, arrived in Hampton Roads, on
Saturday last, a variety of London papers from
10th November to 21st December inclusive.
and Liverpool from 10Th to 10Th December. were
received al our News Room. The Itiyerpool
dates are two, and the London six DAYS later
than the advjces by the James Chopper, at New
York. Among the London papers received, are
the Morning Chronicle, Courier, Globe and
Traveller, Star, and News and the LiyerpooI
Mercury and Saturdays advertiser.
These papers do not present any thing Of nm
mediate Importance, 1t appears that tie state
OF Spain is by no means settled one that the
French are daily becoming less offavorites with
the SpaHiards, more especially with the Priest
hood, and that the Constitutional parties dis
Persed thro' the country are yet likely to rive
their new masters some uneasiness, ifnOt to i'm
pose ON them severe duty to keen them in sub
lection. The new Spanish ministry. formed If
moment when French influence prcdomina-
ted, held their Offices by avery precaTious te-
nure, having to contend with the ccclesiastical
party, who spared no cxeTtions to render them
unpopular, and thus offered To their opponents
great facilities for gaining the ascendancy.
This state Of things was considered a serious OBJ
staclc TO my designs that Ferdinand might en-
terrain of accompanying his late South American
possessions
England, (says the Ncws) begins sorcly to re-
greet the passive part she has taken, as regards
the affairs of Spain seeing that permanent con-
quest rather than reform, actuatcd the late inca
sures oftlc Holy Alliance towards that oppressed
people, Beacon.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-02-20
From The Washington Republican Ertra.
RADICAL CAUCUS.
SATURDAY. EyEYIyG. Februorv ii.

SATURDAY EVENING, February IL, 1924.
This evening" about o'clock, the gentlemen who
compose the radical faction in Congress- and who are
the advocates of Mr. Crawford for the Presidency,
assembled in the Chamber of the Representatives,
for the purpose of proceeding to nomination which
they hope will suparcede the exercise of any choice
the part of the people, and force upon them the
candidate whom, OF AL others, they have tie leas!
disposition elect.
About O'Clock the members arrived pretty gene
rally-a few stragslcrs having previously found their
way into the HAN.
About O'Clock, MIR. j. Bnrbour, one of the Sem
ators from Virginia, cal!cd tie members in attend
ance to order Mr.. Barbour then moved that Mr.
huggieS, ut Ohio, take the chair, which was agreed
10 unanimously and MIR. Ruggles was conducted to
the chair by Mr.. Lioyd, of Maryland.
.Ir. BarboWr then moved that Mr.. Collins Of n.
York, be appointed Secretary, which was also "a
greed to mem. dis.
Mr. i1,tcgies briefly stated the object for which
e the meeting convened.
M DickerS0n then moved that the members pre-
proceed to ballot for proper persons to be re-
commended to the people or the Offices of President
and Vice President.
Mr.. yWartley offered to the consideration of the
meeting, preamble and resolutions, the objects of
which to adjourn the meeting until Saturday
the Doth of March II give an opportunity for the
other republican members, who differed with those
present, to the cpcdiency o the present measure
20 consider the subject more fully.
Before these resolutions were read bv Mr. Mark
ley, 5ief discussion took place between Mr. 4.
Stevenson, Nr. Holmes, and MIR. Van Buren,, as to
the pr1prictv of first calling over the names pres Mt
s suggestion to this effect was Withdrawn, and
.Br. .Udyiiy stated his object In moving the resp
luton to be, to promote union among the Dcnocra-
tic party. and give that influence to the nomiia-
tion, which would be derived from an accession 10
their numbers.
.Ty. T0p Euren would have had much pleasure
IN accsing TO the motion, but he thought il would
be productive of injury rather than benefit. lie
thought j; would be ncxpedcut to postpone tho
meeting 1T al. We should now pursue the course
which had always been pursued. Many gentlemen
thought with him, that tie meeting had already been
too long delayed. With respect to a call OF mem
hers he thought IL Vo,ld bc better for he members
from every state to give in their by states,
they came up to ballot.
The question on mr.. MarEley's resolution was
then put, and negativcd.
Mr. Dickeyson moved that the meeting now pro-
coed TO the ballot, which was agreed to, and Mr.
Bass.H aud Mr.. Cgabreleng were appointed tel
lcrs.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-02-20

SOME little confusion occurred at the first decla-
ration OF the numbers, as only vote was named
Tor H. Root, and Mr. Clarke, of New York said that
Mr. Footc and himsefhad voted Tor Mr. Root The
mistake was then rectifcd.
Mr.. Carte then moved some resolutions eypres-
svc of the of the meeting Sh.wn by the bal
lots; and also stated that the members attended in
the character of private citizens.
Mr.. Holmes proposed that the Committee which
called the meeting, with the President and Sacreta
ny, be appointed to prepare report of the proceed
ingS ana to address letter To the persons nomina-
'ed' 10 INFORM thcm oil the tat, ana to request their
concurrence.
Ihe Inrciinn then nhinmrnnn
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-02-20
f. COLLINS, Secretary.

*The remarks which were made on this sub
Iect were taken down BY the Reporters of the
National Intelligencer, and were substantially,
as follow:
MIR. Narkley said, he was induced to offer
this preamble and resolution, from the desire
which he felt that Congressional Convention
to nominate candidates should be as numerously
attended, as it was practicable that it could be ::
believing that it would render more probable an
union of strength in the democratic party of the
country. Although he was himself satisfied, at
any time, to proceed to nomination, vet with n
view that greater weight should be attached to
the nomination which should be made, and that
every opportunity should be afforded TO those to
come in, who, from mistaken motives did not
attend this evening: and also, from belief that
Convention of Delegates about to be held in
his native state PA would recommend the
course uniformly pursued in regard to the nomi-
nation of President and Vice President of the
United States; and that the state of Pcnnsvl-
vania appreciates too much her vote and in6n-
eucc in the Union, to take a course which would
reduce her to the level of the smallest STATE.
With TIC conviction of the correctness of these
views, hc submitted the preamble and resolu-
ton.
The question having been stated from the
Chair OH agreeing TO Mr. Marl<ley's proposition.
Mr.. Van Buren,, of New York, in opposition
to the resolution of Mr., Markey, of Penn.
and in reply TO his remark tbat he wished TO
wait until after the Harrisburg convention, said.
That he respected very highly the motives oftbc
honorable gentleman from PENNSYLVANIA, and
that nothing would give him more pleasure than
TO conform his course 10 the wishes ofthe gentle
nSn, THAT could be done without prejudice to
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-02-20

BE Il resolred, That this meeting adjourn, 10
meet again in the Chamber of the IiOuseof Re-
personalities, on Saturday the 20thday ofMarch
next, at O'clock in the evening, for the purpose
of putting in nomination and recommending
candidates to the People of the United States,
for the offices of President and Vice President,
and that the Democratic Republican members
of the 18th Congress be, and they are hereby,
invited TO attend said meeting.
And the question being taken thereon, it was
determined IN the negative.
Mr.. Dickerson, of New Jersey, then submit
ted the following resolution, 10 wit:
&C iicsoirel, That the Meeting do now proceed
to designate, by ballot, Candidate for Presi-
dent OF the United States"
And the question being taken thereon, it was
determined in the affirmative.
On motion of Mr.. Van Buren,, of New York
it was
Rcsolveci, That the Chairman call up the Re-
publican Members of Congress by States, in Or
der to- receive their respective ballots.
Whcrcupon, the Chairman proceeded To
call, anl it appeared the following Members
were present. in addition, MIR. Ball, of Vir-
gnia, and Mr.. T,trail, of Georgia, voted by
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-02-20
Ectract ora letter 10 The Editors Aq,ed

"LrvERrooL, Dec. Is, 1921.
The late westerly winds, or rathc? hurri-
canes, that have prevailed here since the OH
December, have carried every thiro before
them. On the night of the Sd great destg7Icti-
on was experienced among the shipping even
IN Queens dock, nothing was moro common
ihat right than the loss Of lower mast or how.
srrit !; Is Kings dock IT was the sanG. and com
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-02-20
Chamber ofMe Horse Of Representatives. }
Ofhle United Suites. (

~ y
February II, 1924.
Al Meeting of Republican Members of
CONGRESS, assembled this evening, pursuant to
pubic notice, for the purpose of Recommending
to the People of the United States suitable per-
sons to be supported at the approaching election
FOR the Offices of President and Vice President
o. the United States:
On motion of Mr.. James Barbour, of Vir
giDia--
Mr.. Benjamin Rueglcs, Senator from the
State of Ohio, was called to the chair, and MIR.
Ella Collins, Representative from the State of
New York, was appointed Secretary.
The Meeting being thus organizcd--
Mr.. MafkIcy, of Pcnnsylvania submitted the
following Preamble and Resolution: -
Whereas, It's highly important to the preser-
vation, the maintenance, and the asccndencv of
the democracy of the country, that conccnira-
ton should be effected, in the selection of Can
dIdatcs tor the Presidency and Vice Presidency
OF the United Statc5-and deviation from the
old and approved mode Of nomination BIZ the
Republican Members Of Congress- which has
heretofore secured and elevated TO the Chief
hia~istraCy OF the nation jefferson, Madison.
and n Monroe, may be dangerous to the demo-
cracy and best interest of the American people :;
Ana the interest and prosperity of the country.
IN order TO AVOID sectional feelings and iealou-
sle5, require every republican TO make saC:i-
ice OF personal predictions, which alone can
preserve the pcrmancncy and stability Of the
principles Of democracy. and secure the cleo
ton in the hands of thc people. And whereas
nUmbcTOf our republican brctlIrcnin CONGRESS
believe at this time it is inexpcdient TO unite
with large portion Of their democratic bretf-
re1- to make nomination and this meeting.
i.chn~ deep interest in tho union and triumph
ut rcPa5Ican principles, whics alone can be OBJ
'aIn1d by spirit Of harmony and cooperation,
and by regard TO those ancient land marks
which nave heretofore guided the operations and
movements Of ihc democratic party Of the Uni
On. But, IN order 10 aiUrl further time to those
WHO doubt, At tins time, the expcdiency of CO.
operating with thcir republican brethren who
approve ola Congressional Convention, 70 re-
Rect on the subject, and advise with their repub-
!'c%n brethren throughout the Union,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-02-20
The meeting then adjourned.

1t VIII he seen, by the above statement that -,
stead of3c, (thc number which we acccdcd ,o the
RadicalS,) only 66 could be mustered and ou, ri
these f"ur Individuals were pa.vcrse as to vote
against the radical chief. 4 few Gay, siur.
the y ational Intcgencer and the CITY Gaz ,tc Tho
radical organs in this city, told us that Mr. Cruv-
totd would he nominated ny u votes more than the
number which nominate AIr. Monroe. in I3I6.-
v 'i'ie - rij aoastcd majority? Is i, como to this
tnat air Crawford has only Sivtytwo friends in the
House I? 1t may be truly said they have made ~,
III hoi-H what they wanted in numbers We re-
quest oar readers TO dctucI the member of those who
misTc?Tcsent their states, ;;i then saw whether ,a
were mistaken when, at the commencement of the
session, asserted that tn election of the Spea
tested the real strength of ,.. Crawford
The radicals who suppo.. him. have now drawn
the line which forever separates them from the re-
p"a,ican FAMILY. they have this hight made a for
mai declaration ofwar against the people ; and in
the contest which will, Of necessity, ensue their fee
bic minority will be driven into infanv-it were
wei! for thea if we could adc-nto oblivion.
But they willlvc withthc Catilincs of Rome. and
tn vile conSpratoFs which disgraccd the age of the
S;uartS in England. History will execute dread
ful rctrbution upon them They have run ,he;r
racc-thcy have tried their strength-thev bovo
thrown tine die, and the stake for which thew ba
zarded all, IS lost. Faction mas done its utmost. In
a moment ofdcsperation it has betrayed its utmos,
strength, and has excited only pity and contempt.
The people will triumph their victory is certain
and signal. they who have set up system ofin-
trlgue ana management may hide their heads:
for the crisis of their dominion has arrived and their
power is wrested from them. Hereafter the voice
of the people will have that due influence which
ought to PosscSS-wilich under the institutions of
genuine repubcaniSn, II will possass--and without
which, independence would only be a name and
public virtue an empty sound.-I6.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-02-20

IL was then ordered tina, the ballots be for Presi-
dent first, aud afterwards for Vice President.
The Chairman then proceeded to call the rcpub-
lican members from the states, in the following or
der -
-hainc-Nlessrs. Chandler and iol,urs.
CO'inccticut-Alessrs. Lanman, Barber and Stod-
dart.
Rhode Island--Nlr. Eddy.
Ner- fork-Mcssrs. iIogcboonl, Dwiuell, Frost,
Hcrkimer, Richards, Ten Eyck, Day, Tyson, Jen-
ki,>, Clarke, Eootc, Van Buren,, LitchGcd, Eaton,
Cambreicms, Collins.
Observation-Disclosures.
observation-disclosures, Lowry, Marley.
.Huryto,'d-IAoyd, Smith, Hayward.
brgnta-J. Barbour, A. Stevenson, Rves, Left
witch, Tucker, Williams, M'Coy, VIM. Smith, Ar
cher, Floyd, Arthur Smith, Alex. Smyth, p 7. Bar
bour, Alexander, d. Basscit, Ball (hy proxy Of Mr..
J. Barbouro
.N"rtt CoWoiaa-Spaeht, Han, Williams, CAT
lin, Long, Saunders Burton. Hooks, Edwards.
SOuM Car0iiua--Gist, W Son.
Gcorgia-Forsyth, Elliott, Ware, Cobb. Cary
Abbott, Thompson, Cuthbert, Tatuali (by proxy of
MIR. Fcrsyth.)
ohi3--RugglcS.
I,di0Na-Noble.
WinOis-Thomas.
The Ci,aitnan began TO call the DELEGATES from
the territories, but objections were made bv
MIR. }. Barbour, which replied to by Mir. No
BILE. The cali was then pr ccc,icd IN, bu; no one
answering, Nj. i. Barbour again stated that these
gentlemen, not understanding that they had right
to vote on the subject, not present; it was
therefore uni ust TO call over their names.
The tcllers then procee led to examine the ballots
declared tire
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-02-20

uII'F UVCI'irt-I NE IJIIDWln3 result:
Whole number 66
For WIN. III. Crawford CO
Proxies I'D
j. q. Adams
Andrew Jackson
n. Macon
Here the spectators in the gallery (Which was
crowdcd) set up universal hiss.
ar. Jefferson then NOV ID 10 proceed to ballot
for Vice President.
Mr. an Bure,, stated tiat the Vice President
had determined to retire.
The names of the members were then called over
III the same order as before; and the ballots being
eNamincd the telcrs declared tie following result
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-11-04

General Lafay cite agrWed in Richmond on
the 90 ult lie was expected to arrive a.
Mont cello on this dav. Ameehng was held
at the Iiarpers-Ferry Hotel, on Saturday LIS,
by the citizens OF Jefferson county, tor the par.
pose to adopt the most suitable method OF CIV
ing the "Nation's Guest a ctr3ial but unos-
tentatious visit to the site of the National A.
mory.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-11-04

New VoRK. o., 90 We under.
stand the $ 400nG0 Lqaisiaua STAT,
Sock. forming part OF he Capital Of
the louisiana Bank, has been taken Up
hete Tor certain houses in the United
States aud Lnudoo, on terms that will
probably be beneficial 10 all parties.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-11-04

GDivine Service will be performed IN The
Episcopal Church on Sunday next at IL o.
clock, a. m and at half past three, p. M