davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-05-07
Qnanlico Canal Lottery, 3D. class
lao prizes. ! TOGO { ele,,o

selo hlAnhS' ) uihel4.
Ihe prizes IN the preceding scheme will
ie determined az follows: Tanty Nos
from to 30 inclusive, will seteraly be
placed into the wheel un the DIV of draw
IN. aud of them be- drawn out and that
ticket having on it the lst. 2d aud Sd Nos.
drawn from the wheel will BIZ entitled to
81 highest prize that having Oh it the
Sd, III and 9Th Nos. drawn rs aforesaid
Will b. entitled to the npNt highest prize :;
thai having on 1t the ID. It'll aud 5th Nos.
drawn As aforesaid, viii be entitled to the
prize oG 500 ; that having on 1t the I'd,
81 and 9Th, VIII be entitled II the prize Of
500 that having on II the Cd, Sd aud 4th
will be entitled to the prize Of S1o0 The
FIVE other tickets, which shall have on them
respectively, three of the drawn Nos. shall
be entitled to a prize ri slG& the $50
tickets which shall, respectively any two
OF the drawn Nos. shall hr entitled 10 prizes
Of $40 aud the 1900 TICKETS which shall
have one Of tue drawn nambar5 on them,
shall hc entitled 10 pri1e OF -.
Nolickrt which shall have drawn prize
Of superior denomination, eau he entitled
& ~ .iierlor prl2e.
Prizes payable 30 days ate the drawing,
and subject 10 a deduction oil l. per cent.
O. The drawing viii positively Take
place
On Thursday the 9TH Of .Nay neTt,
PRESENT PRICE, or qIekrrs.
Whole Ticket, 81 30 Or. Ticket, - -
Half do :,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-05-07
V%tOS NOVEL.

" NtHBL NG, N.
U'HE subscriber ra,pg taken possession
Of that well known honse, the I MON
HOTEL, formerly occupied by AIR. John
uancoek, is prepared 20 accommodate
BoAkDERS aud TRAVELLERS aud he
A1tters himself that from hia unremiting eX-
ertions 10 give satisfaction, aud from hi, long
experience. he viii rcceiee a liberal share OF
public patronage. Iii, table will be furnished
in the best style which the market Will admit
a new stable i. now preparing, witch will be
finished in few days which will enable him
to take good care of such horses az may he
left with him. His ostlrrs arr careful and
attentive. ELIJAH BROWN
April ? 6w34
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-05-07
MY. ateXantser .McCpaM ,

'AhE NOTICE-That on the 18th
day Of May next, betW cen the rising and
setting OF the sun. at Lettwich 4 Davs's old
store-house, in the county Of franklin, will
take the dispositions of Gwinn Dudley and o.
theirs, to be read as evidence III the suit now
depending and undetermined in the district
chancery court holden in Lynchburs in which
am plaintiff and you are defendant, when
and where you may attend should You think
proper WILLIAM GUNSON.
April Is. v4w36
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-05-07

0nHE subscriber, will extend his practice
"a the courts Of buckingham county. He
will continue TO attend Campbell superior
court. J. GARLAND, (Ntis0H)
A,ril "a w3w37
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-05-07
NY SIC, as n Science.
lOuN 4. SCONCIA

JOHN A. SCONCIA
nfFERS Ms services To the citizens Of
" Lynchburg and it, vicinity, in his new
MEiRONOMICAL SYSTEM lie hopes, bN
uDremltied attention to the duties of his pro-
Iezsion, 10 O. general satisfaction, and to
prove al the same time that music Is now Re
duccd 10 IA science, aud is not mechanical
requirement, as II ma, been heretofore rcgar-
ded. He has every thing necessary ter the
above mentioned mode OF instruction and
tor the accommodation Of III, pupils, has a.
gents at the north 70 furnish them with music
and musical instruments lIeWi also supply
tie orders OF any other person. lie daily tA-
poets several elegant aud well.taued new
PIANOS, which may he had at reduced pIi-
ces Also, MEIAONOMES, handsomely fn.
ishad, &c.
\ b. lie has at present, time enough to at
tend Two families or classes d moderate dis.
lance from town.
a. \ line addressed 10 him will meet with
prompt attention.
April 9 wt=35
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-05-07
NAAAIABI.E NANDS


r Oh tN.IIIIl
TNlE subscriber wishes to sell the fol.
4 lowing valuable TRACTS OF LAND
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-05-07
TICKETS and SHARES for sale at
ECH0IS Il .N'0RTUS

LUCKY OFFICE, Lynchburg,
Where the CASH viii always be paid, at
a tridins discount, for ~ PRIZES in this
LOTTERY, as soon as drawn.
ORDERS, po,tp paid, thankfully rccelv
cd, and promptly attended 10.
Clubs dealt with CD the most favorable
terms. April 20.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-05-07
%otlCe

q y VI A1Os
Wy virtue of deed o, trust executed b,
- John Thompson, jr to John Cobbs y
Arthur Clayton, hearing date the 18th ot July
1919, aud duly recorded IN the clerks otfc,
OF the county o. Amherst, for tue purpose II
scclrias the payment OF a debt due 1oho
White, hail proceed to sell, TO the highest
bidder, tor ready money, on the premises, oil
cday tue 'iIh OF Junc nest,
n Iract ai Lan0,
of 49, acres, more or less, or rye River IN
the county aforesaid, and adjoining TIE laua
Of Norycll spencer. decd and others, and
being the same land sold by John White 10
The said John Thompson, ir. aud conyexe3
by the said Thompson in trust, or 50 much
thereof as may be sufficient to .raise the ba-
lance that may he due on the day OF sale,
together with the costs of executing the same
The title vested in me as trustee only Will be
convey ed 10 the purchaser.
JOHN Z. COBDS, Trustee.
Aprl' } wlds34
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-05-07
ALSO, one other Tract.

Adjoining the last mentioned land, contain
ing 39l acres, aud bounded on one side by
the road leading from Samuel Burkos, To
Watts Gap, ana the lands OF Richard S IL
lis, the Bethel tract, aud the lands OF John
Camm, dec OF this tract there are snlv
about IS acres cleared, and that portion of il
is well enclosed and fresh. ii is heavily tim
bercd and we'll wuered, and contains a large
quantity Of first rate tobacco land. This tract
lies within one mile of Bethel
II the above lands ere not sold privately
before the 10th day of October, they will. on
that day he sold publicly at my residonce.--
Persons who may be DESTROYS of purchasing,
It is expected, Will wish to view the lands
They will be shown at any time on applca
ton being made to the subscriber
~ Terms OF sale shall be made accommo
dating. AMBROSE RUCKER
February 20. cawi,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-05-07
PROPOSALS
ker puBlstiug, bg subscription, n he ,own q
LgHohburk,
A PERIODICAL JOURNAL,
TO ~ EMITTED, rnE
ylVEnANN aMUN >.

a " a. -
YNTERaNN aMuN >.
IN tbs old and enlightened s'aie, wterl
| TIE press Is 50 literally encouraged, q Il"
,saf#fr OF nsIgutsamoui nd fezra thai beyt -
roi ois paper detgtsd 10 ilsrars prodar''g1s.-
Fetla,r the Importance II asft "a e9aihshmsR
10 tft public, also aoluate3 ~ na'ra ~ 8tt
taeIfmeui and uwp r0rfmtaf, n stbsrff5fr uu
tafsr ca the ardaOgs lax, AID aofe', bg "1'.-
aHifged attention, 10 afarl ifz pair8is a ron ant
sunni OF htcraJB amusement nd rutHEt'rr.
IN jas stormy dag a. political StHispftonr UbeH
TIC public uuHd Is constantly aa8aief bt me
ssaI Of pur,V Irriirrv II NJ b. aVifasug fti1i'
a.fouf rt3lrt n ts.uae Ssa ttf aalfg columns
offlt pgAii,d paper8 10 Hst rain aHa gtdrCtW
slbflis piirh hGH nj Tn Lttrng .lrgw.-
TIE niaIitr for he .iIgus shaH CONSIST Of origt-
paf essays, rtrirrs o. Htu btrgsH P1o""c'
tons and erfrosN frDm In met ri brH'd p''
rod. al jo.grGis 81 Ibf dag mud hsrs the 'di.
f8r r0pd particularly mutt al mn a. tm'n's
md edpcni0u 10 copirtbtRt Hier Aa,c OF n
uasemeui and nstraatoa-f rum tn pidosopt'r
rho triis az stdrct ~ natures hidden treasure,
= II poet hose bmey
a R1ee sublime upou the iseraph wings Of
etlaCy.
10 the e4f4r.gs iu general o. his date NE ehior
,4akes an 0pgcdi I'm Htir support ina'muth
Us II trH be- 'or tt only IouHalot me k'Hd com
dnfied amongst them, aa3, as IA Prtmafy mo-
.f.ee To- ,ufering mo tba troublesome and Toe
often ines,}, 'H tast Of putilr fifer, UaSjor
tie pargos, a. ,aieaeoriae 10 afaft somt dcgrec
sfertdd 70 the intellectual fasis " h. ndtire
..aff he tels caus,iolg hai X 9ppeai irH not
D. .aait IN rdi,s-Hs - dhg eoaffol Hai ms
gaira4s niH trGrt any cJ0r of opinioH into
l. II ia. q. a. LyJL IA N dUI 81 L.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-05-07
Also, one other Yracts

Adjoining the first described tract on the
south west side, containing $50 acres, chiefly
in woods, not more than 70 acres being clear.
ed, which are well enclosed. This tract il.
" clI lIMhArI md IS fine lnLacrn lnmL
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-05-07

Afaii
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-12-29
RECOMMENDATIONS

The most important knowledge is that
which is practical, and that is not the
least important, which qualities one to
obtain from the soil not only the neccs-
saries but the comforts of life. As the
principal part of the rising generation
in al! the inland towns of this country
will prosecute the business of husband
ry, tits necessary that they should be
early acquainted with the principles of
the art. This will give them arelish
for farmers life, and inspire them
with ambition to excel in their occupa-
ton. The Agricultural Reader is well
adapted to promote this effect and
heartily recommend il for the use of
schools. HUMPHREY MOORE.
Milford, Oct. 80, 1924.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-12-29
J. Prentiss,
Keene, W. III.

CONTINUES to publish ste
" reotype editions of the Scholars .4rith-
nestic, by Daniel Adams, and the History of
the United States, by citizen of Massachu-
sets.
The arithmetic is too we'll known.
and too generally used in Schools and Acade-
mics, to require putting at this day, either di-
rectly or indirectly. The peculiarly happy
manner of the Author, by which the pupil is
enabled TO comply with the strong injunction,
to understand every thing as he goes Glong,''
has given his work currency which few 9th
er treatises can hope to attain. "Previous to
ITS introduction" says the Rev. L. Ainsworth,
=" Arithmetic was learned and performed me
chdnacdly; since, scholars are able to give a
rational account of the several operations in
Arithmetic, sc.
The History Of the United States is
recommended by President Kirkland the
Hon. Samuel Bell, late Governor of New
Hampshire ) Chief Justice Mellen, of Maine
DIR. Adams, author of the above Arithmetic,
and other valuable School Books and by sew
eral Clergymen, Preceptors, & Editors of Pub
lie Journals. 1t is intended for the higher
classes in common Schools, that all the rising
generation may have opportunity to become
acquainted with, at least, the History of their
own country.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by
DORR d ROWLAND, Worcester.
November o.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-12-29
Just Published,
By J. PRENTISs, Keene, N. H
AND FOR SALE BY
DORR & ROWLAND,
Worcester,

i INAsY LESSONS IN READING. for
IA the use of the younger classes in COM
mon Schools. By Joshua LeauiH. Second
edition, with plates.
The rapid sale of $500 copies pub
lished the last year, is evidence of the demand
for this publication, and at the same time that
the execution was satisfactory. This edition is
much improved, by the omission of the less in
teresting and the insertion of better matter
There is less poetry and more prose. The
plates are not the only, or the greatest recon-
mendaton to this edition. The author has
given rules for the infection of the -oice, a.
greeably to the principles of Walker, which
principles are illustrated through the work by
the grave and acute act ents.
The work is recommended by Profess
sor Goodrich, of Yale College, by Professor
Estabrook, of the Amherst Collegiate Institu-
ton, by Rev. Mr.. Willard, of Deerfeld, Rev.
Mr.. Andrews, of Putney, and Rev. Mr.. Clark,
of Amherst.
School Committees and Teachers are
invited to examine this work; as it is conf
IDENTITY believed there is no other extant so
well calculated to supply the deficiency of a
suitable reading book in common Schools. to
accompany and immediately follow the Spell
ling Book.
December Is, 1924.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-12-29
39oetrp.
THE PARTING CHARGE.


] see the white sails of thy chip,
The blue depths of the sea;
| hear the wind sweep DER the wave
That bears thee, love, from me.
Thy flag shines in the crimson sun,
Now setting in the brine:
That sun will set tomorrow there,
But light no sail of thine!
Yet, with to-morrow's ev'ning star,
Again I'll seek this spot:
twas here gave my parting charge,
My last" FORGET NE NOT"
Around my neck there is a band,
'Tis made of thy dark hair:
Its links guard my hearts dearest prize,
A broken ring they bear.
A like pledge hangs upon thy breast,
The last sweet gift love gave:
We broke that ring, we twin'd that hair
Upon maiden's grave,
A girl who died of broken VOWS
(How can love be forgot0
A fitting shrine for faithful hearts
To sigh" FORGET ME NoT.''
How can bear to think on all
The dangers thou must bravee
My fears will deem each gale storm,
While thou art on the wave.
How my young heart will cling to all
That breathes of thine or thee!
How will plant thy favourite flowers,
And nurse thy favourite tree!
And thou! oh thou be shade or shine,
Or storm or calm thy lot,
Bear on thy heart our parting words
Our fond" FORGET ME NoT.''
Nay, pray thee, mother, let me gaze
Upon that distant sail i;
What matters that my eye is dim,
Or that my cheek is pale9
And tell me not tits vain to weep
For him who is away;
That signs nor tears will speed the fight
Of but a single day:
1t is not that hope TO bring
My sailor to our cot
But who can say, aud yet not weep.
Farewell 80 FORGET ME NoTn
L. F. L.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-12-29
SPRINGFIELD STAGE
--Returning-

Leaves Boston ev, ry Tuesday, Thurs
day. and Saturday, and arrives in Springfield
at 6, and at Northampton at o'clock, P. M.
The Northampton Stage will inter
sect the Albany Stage, by the way of Troy
and Willamstown College, in one day, from
Northampton to Albany, on its arrival to and
departure from Northampton.
The Proprletors run 12 Teams from
Albany 10 Boston, and Teams from Spring
field to Boston. No change of Carriages be-
tween Worcester and Boston.
Accommodations good, and Fare rea-
sonable.
For seats at Boston, apply at Wilde's
& Hosmer's, Elm-Street-M Worcester, at c.
SiockweLPs-at Springfield, at NJ. Chapnan's
at Northampton, at o. Warner's or J. Cur
hSs's-at Albany, at William Bennetfs, cor
ner of Green anu Beaver Streets-at Troy, at
f. LasePS.
December s, 1924.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-12-29
Francistown, Nov. /, 1924.

FranciSto1vn, Nov. 1, 1924.
DEAR SIR--I have no hesitation in
saying, that think your Agricultural
Reader we'll calculated to be eminentlv
useful to the agricultural, and conse-
quently to every other class of the COM
munity; that it should be read and un-
derstood by every farmer; and that no
scholar, or young man, who intends to
devote his time or attention TO agricul-
ture, should consider his education com
plete without thorough knowledge Of
It's contents.
Yours respectfully,
TITUS BROWN.
LIT. DANIEL ADAMS. Dec. 3.
For sale by c. HARRIS, and DORR
& ROWLAND, Worcester.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-12-29
THE
Agricultural Reader.
VezU School Book.

VHSHlS day published, new
n and valuable Reading Book, de-
signed for the use of Schools, entitled
the AGRICULTURAL READER-by
Daniel Adams, M. d. author of the
Scholars Arithmetic, School Geogra-
ply, &c.
The Agricultural Reader is designed
TO be used as reading book, in schools.
Copious explanations of terms, funda-
mental principles of agriculture, exam
pies of good and bad husbandry, domes-
tic economy, industry, neatness, order.
temperance and frugality, are subjects
embraced within its pages-subiects
which, IN one way OF another, " come
home to every mans business and bo~
son." and in which it cannot be mat
ter-ot indifference, that youth should be
well instructed before entering on the
theatre Of active life, whatever may be
the parts there assigned them respec-
lively to act Much of the matter and
the manner are such as is believed will
engage their attention. affording at the
same time many fine exercises for read
ing, as respects cadence, emphasis. mo-
duiatlon and infections of the voice.
Every thing otherwise pertinent TO the
SUBJECT rs studiousIy avoided, which
would be improper to be read by eth
er sex in school.
The design of publication of this
nature, was formed so early as the year
l821-and it was a satisfaction, while
IN the prosecution it, to perceive that
the occasion for such a publication al
ready begins to be felt.*' With what
success it has here been attempted, is
now submitted to the decision Of the
public.
There are two things further to be
noticed IN regard to this work-the de.
lnltion of words, and the interrogative
System of Teaching, both of which are
embraced in it.
=" While every other, the simples.
art or trade, has its instructors, every
profession its tutors and lecturers, Meth
eT our schools, Academies or Colleges
have ever placed book on this science
(agrlculture) on the catalogue Of their
studies.'
!CHABoD BARTLETT, } Com. on Crops,
BENJAMIN PlLSBURY,I ROCKINGHAM
JosEPHW. MARCH, } .4gr. Soc.
" The education that the great mass
want is knowledge of the arts of life,
and ! should think, that any man, who
should prepare plain and practical
treatise upon agriculture, ard the arts
Immediately connected with it, for the
use OF common schools, would render
an invaluable service TO the public. -
Address Of THEODORE SEpGw1cK, Esq.
before the Berkshire Agricultural So
ciety.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-12-29
Notice..

THE Subscribers will pay cash
and two shillings per bushel, for
1000 bushels good OATS, delivered at
their BreweTy.-Cash paid for Barley,
as usual.
TRUMBULL & WARD.
Worcester, Dec. Is. 1924.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-12-29
! an-l ard, &c. for Sale.
August 10.

THE Subscriber offers for
n Sale his place situated in Leicester,
one quarter Of a mile east of the Meeting
House and Academy, o. the great Post Road
from Boston to Albany. The premises consist
of four and half acres of Land, on which is
a good Dwelling House, Barn, and necessary
Out Buildngs-together with a convenient
TAN-YARD, with good Bark Mill, and all the
Buildings necessary thereto. The Yard is
well supplied with the best of Water, conduct
ed to it in new leadcn pipes.
The situation of this property is such as pc
culiarly to recommend it TO those who wish to
purchase. There is constant demand on the
spot for all the leather that can be tanned in
the Yard. Being so near to one of the best
public seminaries in the Commonwealth, the
advantages for giving family good educa-
ton are rarely tqualled.
For further particulars inquire of Col. HEN
RY SARGENT, or Of the Subscriber, on the
premises. SYLVANUS BOWEN.
Leicester, Nov. 10, 1924. If
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-12-29
JenkS'S ANeUi0f0r.
V9HIS Machine was invented

FSHHIS Machine was invented
a by the Subscriber, in TIL summer of
1922, whilst confined to his bed with leg
badly fractured, and has subsequently been
introduced into various hospitals and private
families, where its usefulness has been suffi-
GENTLY attested, as will appear by the suhjoin
ed certificate. The Proprietor has had it in
successful operation in various cases of disease,
&c. such as fractured hips, thighs, legs, infam-
matory rheumatism and ievers. Its impor-
lance to society cannot be too highly appre.
ciated, when i is remembered that, by the
use of the Alevi4tor, the bed OF sickness and
distress is Invested of many of its woes, and the
hours of pain and wretchedness are rendered
more tolerable, if not entirely Invested of their
fortunes. The inventor has obtained Il patent
for the machine, and it is now offered for sale
10 humane and discriminating Publick, on
libe raj and accommodating terms.
JOHN c. jerks.
Providence, April 10, 1894.
The following certificate of DR.. Warren NAV
be considered sufficient evidence of its useful
ness, although many more equally respectable
might be offered.
Certificate from John C. Warren. M d. of
Boston, Principal Of the .MasSa-
ehuseHs Hospital.
Mr.. J. c. jerks having requested my o.
pinion of his Macnlne for raising the sick and
wounded from bed. have examined it, and
found it well calculated for the purpose. In
order to test lis practical utility, desired him
TO convey it to the Massachusetts General
Hospital, and have repeatedly employed it
there, particularly in a case of fractured thigh,
accompanied with delirium, and found it high
ly useful. Considering it therefore valua-
Bile invention, | very heartily recommend it
for the use of hospitals, and for all private pa
tients who may be in need of it.
JOHN G. WARREN,
Prncip. Mass. Hospital.
The above machine is so constructed
that one person may with perfect ease raise
another, howeverheavy, from the bed, for the
purpose Of making it or changing the linen, &c.
For sale or to be- let by GREEN &
HAYWOOD. Physicians and those reuuir-
ing these Machines, are requested to call and
examine them.
Forester, Dec. 8, 1924. If
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-12-29
1IIP0RIW UNI
OF lRASMI0Ne
ALBERT BROWN,
MERCHANT TAILOR,

HAS just received a few piec-
q IL es of Black, Blue, and Mix'd CLOTHS
and Plain CASSIMERES; also, Black, Blue,
and Drab Ribbed which
makes his assortment complete ;-consisting
OF Cloths from So: so to $10:O per yard
do. CASHMERE, from ST. so to So: SO; do.
Camlets, Plaids, Booking, &c.-Also, Cloaks,
Pantaloons, and Vests, ready made Fine
Lambs Wool and Worsted Shirts and Draw
ers; do. Vesting; Fur Collars Gloves ;'Sus-
Penders; Stocks and Pads; with an assort-
meut of TRIMMINGS.
The above articles will be sold at re.
duced prices for Cash.
N Bills work is done by the best
Of Journeymen, and inferiour to none in the
Union. Particular attention paid to Cutting
All garments warranted to fit if properly made
OF Fashions received quarterly.
Worcester, MOI. "a, 1894. 6v
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-12-29
Sage Fare reduced.
FgNHE Proprieters of the Old

'kNHE Proprletors of the Old
& Line of Accommodation STAGES from
Forester to Boston, respectfully inform the
Public, that said Stages will leave Worcester
for Boston on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days, at l2 o'clock at noon, and on Tuesdays,
Thursdays, and Saturdays, at o'clock, A. NJ.
and at l o'clock, P. M.
Returning Boston every day at
2 O'Clock in the morning, and on Mondays,
WednsSdayS, and Fridays, at 9 O'clock
Fare, $3.50.
For seats apply in WORCESTER at Capt.
7hOnas's Coffee House, and at Capt. LoueIps
Inn; and in BosToN at EarPs Coffee House,
Hanover.Sueet.
N orceSter, Nor. 10, 1924. If
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-12-29
To Sell, or Let,

NHAI Old and excellent Tav-
N ern Stand in Weston, IA miles from
Boston-tor several years occupied by Mr..
Thomas StrattOn. The Buildings have been
put IN complete repair, painted outside and
inside, and papered. There are about sixty
i've acres OF Moving, Pasturing, and Tilage
Land, all adjoining. There are also several
tons of English and Meadow Hay, and Corn
Slower, with considerable quantity of Corn
and Potatoes for sale on the premises
Immediate possession will be given.
For further particulars, apply to James Mel
ledge, of Boston-Henry Fagg, of East Sudbu.
ry-or .4lpheus BigelO'v, jr. Weston.
Weston, Dec. 10, 1924. eow6t