davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-11-26
TEN DOLLARS REWARD.

TEN DOLLARS REWARD.
A BscONDED from this place abou, the las, Of Augus,
Negro Man named LEN, Ivy trade Bincksnnh I,e.
longing % Mrs. Cooke of Aibemarie. Len a small H.
lookag black negr win remarkable red eyes aud large
routb Hnderiafni We Is running boat James
River. viii pay The above reward viii all reasonable
charges if delivered 10 ne, secured any ja or 10
mrs. II. A. Cooke, OF Automatic.
49, WIN n. DYER.
Richmond ce;ober -. Sfl-,r
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-11-26
NO l'it.k

LLncrsors having any claims gain the late Wil,.
o'"u nee are hereby no,iii.d rcyu ed To- ms X,
'hm Ehnwn :" the undersigned in order that pro, so,
.iy "e matte Tor iit'r Gtschage. Ana psrsnns ,pl
Ell 10 the said estate earnestly requested IA In,
"euH'e payment :" Wal. WALrhnL Adn,'or
Nov. q - y '" W. ...'',, uec.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-11-26

80 .i.Iy, ~,

DONt>Dt .NS.
OBERT P00Rt. respectfully informs his friends ,,t
u i,e has renewed his Boarding Embellishments the
New Brick Tenement INN .rlinrly from, Museum
unon iSii Governors street. can acgon:,u
cate eight ten members OF the Legislatures.
Also, ON hand supply OF Cabinet Furniture al the
present reduced prices.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-11-26

,COTTAGE GRAHif4g school, Aug. as.Isg4.
w y llis day superintendent the a.ue,I ,1,rk e,e,
" nation oi the Students tho nir,ve c;n.,s ii
WIN pleasure say that the cza1naion tLreneboi u.s.
highly gratifying 80 us aud compmrntarv m ,Is ,sebss
aud students The several classes answered. ,,e ,n,,e
questions with prompinrss seldom, ep,tslled and In
Ininaef which shewed tIcEi perfectly we'll ,ro,o.c,i 4,
he different stadies which they had been prssoirg "
GEO: w. BASSkrT
X. A. CHRISTIAN
q. a. JONES,
NJ. e.. BOOTH
WM. l.. FAU TTL rnOY
Single Ganenan ven qualified 20 teach all tie iscis
taught ~ respectable Grammar School Ills terncn,er
dsions for qualifications character must lie sst,.fsc
tory. With such one will aivde the tuition ices
Cottage, Middlesex. Nov. 5qNysa."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-11-26
CUAkLOIIEoViLLE STATE.

The Charlottesville Sin,s will
~~EN in future leave Riehr,cnh on
Sers wednesdays and Saipr,iays Mt
Si n'clpck, A NJ. vi i,nr.
-. ~ y. - nti~sviile ThursGays and
'onndays Ii e,urnine, " III iray-
charlottesville NeInes and SUNDAYS arrive in
Ricimo"i on THURSDAYS and loniays, pm.
Nav. %. 5s-Lf THE PROPRiETORS.
SPRINGFIELD pii"i > FOL: bEASt..
Fs'HE ega,ees Of Daniel Burton dee.
4 sing those well Pitts for years they
situated IN enricn county, Hdjoniug Deep Plus
and ahaut eleven miles T. om 'he tityFOr i,int mniion
call on Reuben Burton Thomas o. burton, be
seen on the premises, and stiruiaie The terms.
Nov. IS. 5N-n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-11-26
INV INTELL,GENcE.


rILAhksBumo, Va) Nov. 6 At The l,s, se..;,.,
"' NE o"','d Safes conrt held Al this Mace 60
V" 10, '''ai, among others depending upon ,hs -.
i"s""'. inc Gas" of the P,s. Master C...a.',
az AZ w" IN oirphcnsou, security for n ,eru, 20,
ni's"r:-- ne action was f,un,rd npon ,,, o,;;o,i
"""" 60 ne drru'v, aif thr defence 60, ms, IT, ~, "
s"c"r'y, was, that The Plaintiff had faded ~ ;s,.
20 within ~" Time req"i,ed ny the ac, or f,o,
ai, u'e ia'inrr OF The deputy 10 ar coun aud a,
"'S "'''nre ''u" hal been asceriaiped --'rh. -,
'" continue" TIE causes ,eral prry;,,s ,o.,,. ~
nave INC benefit al the decision of The S,,,r.r,
"p'n we s'mH point which, s,ih i'm ,bn a.'
PPefs !" hr friorr thar court for drrision
n""" '"'"rm"d ny 'br DISTRICT attorney ,ba, ,ha ~
~ s"ch case helnre ihe Supreme court dec;i.J -"
" :" ""n', ihlt such drience could no, ava, H."
,"r"S, ma the act of Congress relied ,.o, ~, -, :
,, n","', was merely directory to the
"e"ri%, and h't his failure 10 pe,I,ro, the
l'ea py mar ACT, did MOI Destroy h,s rich, n
w ,'s c'se and rendered iu.gncni acGo,J;o..,
A"- sim ~ r"n'rostrs, ruher ur Tho 80.
TO sm ~ 20 have this ,ierision reviewed. in ~. -
:, '',, .u"'', wnrn was regretted wv The Jndss IN
'iie""c'"g ms opipinp ihrrc have he,n :"
ue','sinhs IN some of the circuit cntirts "''!
~ me same Term ). Collect was copv;r,cJ r
s'N'ms '"r Marshal III The execution Of ,,oco
was imprisoned hi,cen dave and fined ten ,t,,,.
'" pay All costs This AFT IDS no,ire I,
may MOI he disposed 10 submit 10 arrests mon nrooo Is
lHielfipeucer
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-11-26
,{(ttIiiiINti.

sV'G'lT or Ten Geutlemsn Members Of The ensuing L.
a. gi-iaufe. lin addition Iise lr.ay enGag-,
BE- accommodated with Board, SC. my hursr street.
- t"o or three minutes walk of the Capitol.
L. ToMrKTSS
NV ~. Sg-'t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-11-26
R0ARDINE

MRS MKl,G. a few doors above tho Ranks, ard very
LIVE convenieutto the Capitol, accommodate Gig hi
Ten members of the Legislature With genieel BOARD
during the ensuing Session.
Nov. 50 -St
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-11-26
N(Irl(,E.

A PETITION will be presented 10 the reVt rs...., a.
semby Of ViTgiuia praying that tbs aiasetfsf Tr
lise Road may be placed on The footing wjb ie .erf
= turnpike Law, WITH regard Tolls.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-11-26

| 'nsh views il was party On each side
ehd each side had reason 10 be,ie,e that thew
Mpre liSnt. The peoples" men had ,hs
""S' popular name, but not the most riphie.
aus '"ws all these Dissertations have resulted
~ y, me election of Mr. Clinton and the min
ut'""s, VI not unjust, removal from the canal
u,oaFo, had no small influence in PRODUCING
this result. ;" p''uu'nS
FROM The beginning 10 the end of this con.
es' me battle has been fought in a manner
"a'iy different from our views and r.com-
'"enosti "ns, and we owe il 10 on, selves IN -. @
so IN me subject the canal, no one an
d III originally more constantly than we
"a arr wy opposed il from the mos, no,v.
e'in convictions that the reso,,rcrs of ~.
we're inadequate 10 complete "a preiect q.
VIy extensive in itself We were in error
anu we took the earliest opportunity to say
$500" aHorc permanent and t,s,.fi,l snrpor,
10 me pr'Jrc'. When this support became
uhaniNr-sS. wi.,t Justification ro,,d ws m,
. e, inc removal ot Mr.. Clinton we wished
Wv 4 airs re-nomipated. II was d,e 10
c on me ground of principle. III. stood
n'"' !" the party, bnt was unpopular. Yn,,ng
:; "pu'o run against him and defeat him. r..
~ 9.'' the nomination was dn. 70 yoy.r.
Cr,,n ana had he been nom mated. Mr..
o'i"'u W., would never had been a candidate
co,c.. r"s''iou we now stand, and we n1us,
49, '''a' our regrets al the result hay.
W ~ ~ some degree Iessened. in coosen,cnc..
~ he n'-timrd and unnecessary pre,rrenc.
ueciarea Tor Mr.. Clay by Col. Young a.
..ne wo'n IT was not required of him and
, "n", u was made in defiance of those sys-
$3.50 AIS ". r'sniar nomination, upon which n.
-. pe"ueu mainly fnr success. Oar fr;.,ds
nave done then duty, and we ar. ,aaJ,
70 20 WIN them at all times. in IN. r,,,a
otprinciple. The democratic ns -, 'te roao
out the state, he purified and . ur"nSn-
IL can never be Frustrated. IN ' " 49,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-11-26

complete returns from all the cnun,ios n
N+w Jersey. cxcept Cape MAY, give 10 9ea
'o'"s I" me highest jackson elector, and ogI !
=" me lowest. The highest eipctor on IN.
a "u"'"s ,,rH'' mas $3.50 Votes, and The Lowest
IT, ne 'nrre suspected Crawford cand
dates received abont 1900 votes onl,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-11-26

ne ChiiIcnfhe Times, of the 4,b inst con.
,a,hs me following paragraph :. tn. Hon
y :, man Edwards passed through his plac. nm
saturday last, on his return homer
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-11-26
SiyA.2I)E

BOA2pERS.
VIE subscriber date eight ",arders
u by The day, week, month year.
ALICE u. VIII LIAyS,
Wv W. s7-tf raai,O'.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-11-26

Lou'svIII,E, November 3.-We rcce;ved
ny Inst evenings mail several letters from,
rfa"kiorf, from one Of which we make ,l,,.
following extracts: ""' VIE
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-22
ADDRESS

Ofhe Convention held at Bakers Hotel, IN
Worcester, on Thursday the Cd of September,
A. D. 1894, to the citiseas ofthe tao Wor-
cester County Congregational Districts.
FELLOW CITIZENS
Believing that no right is better secured or
more important to the people, than the priv
ilege Of assembling and consulting together on
political subjects for the common good, we
have this day convened for the purpose of
taking into consideration the propriety of the
mode recently prescribed, by the Legislature of
this Commonwealth, for the choice Of Electors
of President and Vice-President and also of
adopting such measures in relation to the sub
ject generally, as the present crisis may re-
quire.
We avail ourselves of this opportunity of as
surfing you, that we have not assembled as the
partizans ofany Presidential candidate. (a)We
have unquestionably our individual preferenc.
es, but we do not take this occasion to ex-
press them. We would call your attention to
measures, not to men.
You are ali well aware, that the Legislature
of this Commonwealth, at its last session,
passed Resolve providing for the choice OF
Presidential Electorsb by General Ticket
This mode, in our opinion, is liable TO peculiar
objections and we can hardly conceive with
what feeling it could be brought forward and
supported by the members oGthat party which,
on former occasion, met a similar measure
with unanimous and undivided opposition nor
is it much easier to account for the circum-
stance, that any who can recollect the po-
litical transactions Of 1904, should now advo-
cate General Ticket, which was then con-
demned by the unequvocal and unerring
voice of the people. But, besides the deep
and decided dsapprobation which has been
expressed on other occasions, we are opposed
TO the system itself, upon grounds which are
permanent and admit of no huctuaton. 1t is
easy to see, in the provisions ofthe Const:tu-
ton, the intention that the election of the
President should be made by the people of the
several States, and not by the States them
selves. (b) To carry this wise provision into eff
feet the only practicable mode is the choice of
Electors by Districts, by which means the
feelings and desires ofthe people in every sec
ton of the State, may be distinctly expressed
by departing from the system Of District Elec-
tons, and adopting General Ticket, the mi
nority Of one District is made triumphant by
the majority of another; and while different
views and wishes prevail in different sections,
the real voice Of the people is lost in the un-
divided vote Of the State.
Against all the objection, however,, result.
ing both from the ayowed expression of the
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-22
B. F A r RS
NEW LY INV EN- T ED,
SELF-ADJUS1TNG,
SPIRAL SPRING
Gtsot88+

VNHlS Truss possesses the prin-
N ciple, so long sought for in vain, by men
Of science, and falsely claimed to have been
discovered by Salmon Oddly & Company, of
London, and by Amos G. Hull, Of New Y oTk,
viz.-the sELF-ADJUsTING PRINCIPLE.
The Trusses Of these Pretenders embrace the
Ball and Socket, and hinge joint principles,
which admit of loose wabbling motion, back
ward and forward, of the rupture pad but
possess no restoring or self-adiusting principle,
by which an equal pressure on all parts OF the
pad is constantly maintained.
The Truss now offered to the public, by the
insertion of SPIRAL SPRING in the Pad,
possesses the REAL SELF-ADJUSTING
POWER. This spring allows to the Pad not
only liberalization in every possible direc-
ton, but also a rotatory motion upon its cen.
tire, thus adapting itself to all the various mo.
tons of the body, and causing an equal pres
sure upon all parts of the Pad, in every posi-
BILE position of the patient.
The following Certificates ViN shooo the Supe-
riOrity of thiS TRUSS 10 all others noD an
use.
At a Meeting Of Tie CHE.N4NGO COUN-
TY MEDICAL SOCIETY, holden al the
piIlagc Of Norwich, Jlay 1iM, 1924,
Rs$OEved, That in the opinion of this Socie-
ty, the SPIRAL SPRING TRUSS, presented
by MIR. Bella F'ARR, is superior to any one in
use and we recommend it as such to the
faculty and public. II. SToRRS, Sec'y.
ALBANY, Oct. 18th, 1898.
Having examined Mr.. FARR'S newly in
vented SPIRAL SPRING TRUSS, by which
the Pad is regulated and adapted to the parts
with perfect ease and safety, in the different
positions Of the body, do believe it an i'm
provenent surprising any thing of the kind |
have heretofore examined.
ALDEN MARSH, M. D.
The above Trusses for sale, at Norwich,
Chenango Co. IN. " whole sale, by Z. M.
GIBBS, and at retail in Worcestcrby
August d. GREEN IL HAYWOOD.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-22
Insurance.
NvHE SPRINGFIELD FIRE INsUR-

VvHE SPRINGFIELD FIRE INsUR-
II ANoE COMPANY, have appointed Maj.
SIMEON BURT of WORCESTER, their gent
and Surveyor for the town of Worcester and
its vicinity, and solicit, through him, a share
Of the public patronage. This Company
have been in full operation for nearly year.
Their Capital is all paid in, in Cash, and is
well vested, principally in public stocks.
They will make Insurance on all kinds Of
.ucnufacteries and other property, to the a.
mount of $4,000 on any one risk, and on
terms as favourable as those ofother Offices in
the Country. And the Directors pledge them
selves to an honorable and fair management
OF the concerns of the Institution.
JOHN HOOKER,
ISRAEL E. TRASK,
MOSES BLISS,
IONA. DWIGHT, }Direc.ors.
GEO. BLISS jr.
MINER STEBBENs,
BENJA. DAY,
GEO. BLISS, Jr. Secretary.
Springfield, Feb. %, 1924.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-22
Real Estate at .Au.tion.
kNILL be sold at Public Ven

W7II4L be sold at Public Ven
w due, on Monday, the e7ti, d~y- sep
TENDER next, at two of the clock in the after
noon, on the premises, about Fifty acres ofland,
mill, 4-~ell;~s houce, barn and out houses
thereon standing, situate in Shrewsbury, about
three fourths Of "a mile east of the Congrega-
tional Meeting house in said town, on the
great road, being the former residence of Col.
Joseph Henshaw ofsaid Shrewsbury deceased.
Also on Friday the first day of October next,
at two of the clock in the afternoon, at the
dwelling house of Mr.. Zachariah Field, Inn
holder in Athol, about seventy acres of Pasture
and Woodland, known by the name of Bears
den Hill, in the northeast part of said Athol
Said estate will be sold in lots to suit the
purchasers, and liberal credit given for the
greatest part of the purchase money.
DAVID HENSHAW,
NATRL. P. DENNY,
AUSTIN FLINT.
August 10, 1924.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-22

NETWORK AND BOSTON
Stage and Steamboat Line,
VIA HARTFORD.
THE new Steamboat OIL
ID YER ELLSWORTH, Capt. D. HA-
VEINS, leaves Hartford every Wednesday, and
Saturday at II A, M.-leaves New Y ork Mon
days and Thursdays at q P. NJ.
Passengers leaving Boston by the Mail
Stage at P. M. on Tuesdays and Fridays,
will reach Hartford in time for the Boat.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-22

the votes of the districtiEg States, in order to
secure bis election, thus, as we have said,
throwing the power into the hands of the mi
noFity in direct contravention Of the will of a
decided majority. This position appears to
us too clear to need further illustration, and
it is only by combining our views to single
state, instead Of extending them to the whole
Union, that we are liable to be deceived on
this head.
(e) A mistake.
I'D Yet the Berkshire Convention nominal.
&c for that district the same candidate whose
name was on the list which just before is said
to have been bound by pledges to support a
particular candidate. The fact is, he is lust
as much pledged as the rest of the candidates,
and no more. 1t therefore follows ii the above
declaration is true, that none of them are
pledsod-at any rate, the assertions are incon-
sistent with each other, and of course one of
them IS false, and we are willing the writer
should take whichever horn Of the dilemma
he chooses.
(e) There was no occasion so to do, be-
cause It was well known what their predilec.
tons were, and it was hoped by connecting
their names together to elect DR.. Thurber. a
Jealous Crawfordite, on the popularity of
Judge Strong, who, by acting as the Chair
man OF the Adams meeting, is more uneouiv. Z.
ocally pledged TO his support than any one
of the candidates on the regular Adams list.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-22

There was in the treasury at the
last Annual Meeting, S1,056 rs. Re-
ceived by the Treasurer the last year,
Sl94 81; of which sum S155 were ex-
pended for the purchase of 1870 12mo.
bibles, &c. leaving in the treasury
81 ,nos 81; $1,000, amount of perma-
nent tund-S96 81, with the sums paid 10
this day, at the present disposal of the
Society. As the Report of the Board of
Directors will shortly be printed, the
preceding briefstatement relative to the
condition and prospects of the Society
may for the present suffice for the in
formation of the public.
tits understood that the Rev. I. Allen,
of Bolton, and the Rev. Joseph Allen,
of Marlborough, have recently been
made life members of the American BIZ
BILE Society by the Ladies of their re-
spective congregations.
Twenty-three ministers in the County
of Worcester have now been constituted
life members Of the American Bible So
ciety by paying each $50, principally
by the Ladies of their respective par
ishes-- the whole amounting 10 $500.
JOSEPH ALLEN, Sec'ry.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-22
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.
n FAVE Northampton every

LIN V IL 4NOA tAtlLlPIOA SFSA
.AAMonday, Wednesday and Friday at 3
o'clock, A. NJ. and will pass by Hadly Acad-
envy and Amherst Collegiate Institution and
Academy through Enfield, Greenwich, Hard
wick, New Braintree and Paxton, and arrive
at Worcester at l o'clock, P. M.-will leave
Worcester at o'clock, and passing over the
Worcester Turnpike and Mill Dam, will ar
rive in Boston at o'clock, ?. M.
-RETURNING-
Leave Boston every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at 8 o'clock, A. M. and passing over
the same route, will arrive in Northampton at
o'clock, P. NJ. For the purpose of insuring
dispatch and punctuality, the proprietors will
run three teams between Northampton and
Worcester, and three between Worcester and
Boston. Carriages will be changed but once
from Boston to Northampton.
The proprietors owe it 70 themselves and
the public, to state the causes which have
compelled an extension of this route from
Worcester Gts former termination) to Boston.
The income of the route was formerly little
more than sufficient TO pay its outgoes, but re-
Gently the proprietors Of the route from North
ampton through Brookfeld to Worcester and
thence to Boston, have thought proper to al
tST luBlT IdIG u ~, tOsll lhcH accommodation
Stage from Northampton to Boston, while they
charged the passengers who might wish to go
from the end of our route 20 Boston, the sum
of 1925 provided they waited till the next
day; but if they were obliged to go on the
same evening, the charge was $2,87a from
Worcester to Boston. In the one case the
passenger would only pay us 50 cts. for our
whole route; in the other, to make him whole,
we must carry him for nothing and pay him
9,inepence.'
Good carriages, horses andharnesses are pro-
yided, the drivers are all interested in the
Company and believed to be faithful and ac-
.commodating and the proprietors hope that
10y proper attention, and fair and honorable
treatment to passengers, to render them
selves worthy of a share of public patronage.
For seats at Boston apply at Wilde & Hos
imers, Elm st. formerly Patterson) or at the
Exchange Coffee House, or Col. Wildes'
Eastern stage house--at Worcester, at c..
Stockwen's--at Northampton, at Waren's
Inn.
Twenty-Five pounds baggage allowed to
passenger, and all baggage at the risk of
the owner.
Fare from Northampton to Boston, $500.
From Worcester to Boston, $500.
C. STOCKWELL, Worcester.
+. A. BILLING, Hardwiek.
JOSEPH BOWtT.4M, Ne,0 Braintree.
SAMUEL BILLING, Hardwick.
JASON .MIXT'ER, &C
S. r. X E. CUTLER, 4"
SCOTTO BERRY, :"
JONES woods, Enfield.
e. JONES & "A. PACKARD, Enfield
EIENSH.4W & GARY, " BrookfeH.
ELIJAH BROW.N, Patton.
DAVID CLARK, Worcester.
L.aWSON BARTLETT, Worcestor.
TIMOTHY H.aTH.4W.aY, Boston.
august rs, 1894.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-22
GDOtcfster
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 90, 1924.
Forester County Bible Society.

Forester County Bible Society.
AT the Annual Meeting ofthe Auxilia-
ry Bible Society, of the County of Wor-
cester, held at Marlborough, onthe 9th
inst. the following Officers were chosen
for the year ensuing =
Hon. JONAS KENDALL, President.
Rev. J. CRANE, D. D. Vice-P President.
Rev. JOSEPH ALLEN, Secretary.
CHARLES ALLEN, Esq. Treasurer.
Rev. A. Bancroft, D. D. I
Rev. N. Thayer, ID.
Bezaleel Taft, Jr. Esq.
Hon. l.. Lincoln, Directors.
Rev. J osiah Clark,
Isaac Goodwin, Esq.
Hon Joseph G. Kendall, J
The next Annual Meeting was APP
pointed to be held at Rutland. The
Rev. Mr.. Nelson, Of Leicester, being
first, and the Rev. Mr.. Damon, of Lu-
nenburg, second preacher. The Rev.
Mr.. Wellington, of Templeton, preach
ed an appropriate discourse on the oc-
casion from Matt. xxi. go. aye do err,
not knowing the scriptures. After
which a collection amounting to $50
was taken, to promote the benevolent
object of the Society. Besides the col
lection of the day, the following sums
were also received, contributions on the
preceding Sunday, viz. from
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-22
"A LINE OF
OST COACHES

Commences running to the Oliver Ellsworth,
on the 22d inst. leaving Boston on Tuesdays
and Fridays at 8 A. ". and passing through
Dedham, Mendon, Ashford and Coventry, to
Hartford.
A Branch Line isalso established via Nor
witch and New London.
The OLIVER ELLSWORTH has first
rate engine upon the lou pressure principle
and for convenience and safety is probably
surpassed by no other boat.
OF Seats may be taken at Earl's Coffee
House, the Exchange Coffee House, and MARI
boro' Hotel.
June ID, 1924.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-22
100000 FEET white and

hard pine BoARDs,-Planls, slitwork, SHIN
Giles and LINE, for sale, by
II. G. HENSHAW.
NeO forester, August 10, If
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-22

OfMe Convention held at Bakers Hotel, IN
Worcester, on Thursday the I'd of September,
A. D. 1894, to the citiseas Of the tao Wor-
cester County Congregational Districts.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-22
Reception Of La Fauette IN Bolton.

The arrival of Gen. La Fayette was await
ed at the line of the county by the commit-
tee of Arrangements for the town of Bolton,
consisting of the Hon. Silas Holman, Hon.
Stephen p. Gardner, and Caleb Moore, ESQ. a
cavalcade Of citizens and officers Of the 9th diyi-
sion in full dress, and two companies OF cavaI-
ry. On his approach he was greeted with their
most cordial acclamations; after which The
gentlemen of the committee were introduced.
and the Hon. S. Holman delivered The folow-
ing
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-22
WORCESTER BANK.

.VSHE Stockholders Of the
- WORCESTER BANK are hereby noti-
he'd, that the Annual Meeting for the choice
OF Directors viii be holden at said Bank, on
Monday, the Sd day of October next, at 8
O'Clock, P. Nj.
They are also notified that a semi annual
dividend will be paid at said Bank, on Satur-
day, the first day Of October.
By order ofthe President and Directors.
SAMUEL JENNISON, CGsh'r.
Sept. Is, 1924.