davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-11-25
NE W OYSTER HOUSE

TENlIE subscriber has opened OYSTER HOUSE in tb,
city ct Hohnond, the CuroI al the corner of .
streets, opposite the Mneum where e viii keen during
he 'a'oa supply OF The hest oysters the thr
taSe afford lie bas made arsngrin, MS IL pro, re m bet
h. Wild io" aud vrni5nn in their respective seasons: All
Gurd, will be served up those who may oll pon b,
necsl manner aud al the shortest notice liquor, viii ,
' the ht quality, aud lac will make every exrrtion to
please aud to give sdtiacuH lac hopes receive .rc of
the puhlc patronage. JOAN Il. SEAVyFII
Nov. DO "a a.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-11-25
Williamsburg, Nov. 81, 1925.
COHHyLN"TC1TED

a query was made some time since as TO Mr.
Alexander Caldwell, appointed Federal Judge No
answer has yet been given. He is a citizen of
Wheeling; the father oil the bar in that quarter;
man OF ability and of character; a saunch poIiti-
clan ofthe Federal School throughout; and the lead
ing individual in the dinner which was given at
Wheeling TO Mr.. Clay. CURSOR
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-11-25
DOCTOR HE.NcRY SYyp u7ITu

i take notice that shallo % av Of January 1873
~ AZ hstsh aver" Williamsburg Va betu the hour. of
take dispositions OF Jesse Cole and and At ,rb Fren,
,arsf', near fowataa courthouse the the same
hoht ana veal and between the horrs of 10 o'clo in The
morning aud five IA the evening jaime, Nc one, All IL
er e, ne feaG as evidence in suit pending supe-
T'"r Court Of Chaneery for the Richmond district yI,rru
you are plaintiff aud myself Others Al e defendants, b
20" can attend you please If should sui,h on those
days akng the epo'ons shall continue from av q, -
"", ~ ''SH arc Completed NJ. S. WARREN
-ryIvy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-11-25
IRON. STEEL u.

------ 1-.DEF5 y 7 TsfsIll &c.
'gl"h Russia and insriean dit square Ia
Io' Z, es'fi SIZE Gsrunh sud 1rtrcan STIII
and PioOGH Plates Which he viii seil on sseanus
osn ss 'etm'' BEPNARD PEYTQN
-''' sa-ew 81
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-11-25
.DISSOLUTTON

AMtt- copartncrship heretofore existing in New c,p,o,
Co. Is '"' day dissolved by mutual consent.
GEO; K. ANDERSON.
RIO A. PAYNE.
=, ROBERT HILL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-11-25

GEO: X: ANDERSON g. Ro mr.,

Having purchases The nte Rohert PAYNE in the fra,
OF Anderson, Payne Go will in future carry on The b,
under the GRIN Of Aadersoa H, aloae are suthoried
soc All debit due the late who will nav ali
ue"'' que ny the same. GEO; X ANDERSON
~, o. ROBERT HILL.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-11-25
100000 D@AIA9@a
lI2sO PRIZES.
3Os,OOO dollars

Every pTIr Sunlect 10 deduction Of
'SHie isy days alter TIC dfawr., but Tor which w , -
THEY ARE DRAWN.
Mode r. irGainc THE Numbers will he rut into or.
wheel A. u'niInd in the ohc wheel will T., pn IN. p,i,
a5epe The denomination Of $40, aud the .a,,Ing In ~
the usual manner. The 1850 Prizes Of 10 dolls mi he "
waried 70 the tickets, the numbers ct which end with
miniing gHrc of either Of the drawn nuer, ,, ~
wheel 81 d,BeYent denominations. V"' '"s
10 "'n.tr"fe wh'ch supposr that 1862 he IN. fret J
n"nbei ten every ticket IN the LOTTERY ending with the G
= van BE- tniiled TO Prize Of ten ollttstb,n .,
that No $500 be the nest dawn frpm ibe ,yb"i m
n' trhc' tHms With o will also be entitled 10 prize e
's'h-and 80 Ike manner, 'uppose that No 2gSGs
scheme eadns vnhte figure s. viii also be estieJ 10 pD
u ten DOLLAR each. U :" "P'D0
T" mode u drawing will permit The whole Lo,.,v q, h.
completed at ONk DHAWIN6--und ticket Jr,,,j,yy. , ~
also. . | NV W YIN
WILoie Tickets $40 Quarters 50 50
r. H ti',tt%' :'..... s EighthssH: Il %
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-11-25
OOiEN's oFfICE-BaItmore, !,

UoHEN'S oEtlCE-BaJtfmore,
November i1th, 1925. :
- "e nave the pleasure TO present the handsome and
ely most brilliant clcm offered 90 te public
Pce OF tickets only Zen dollars, with the capitai ~ ze
., e Immense magnitude of ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND
ooLLh'S Ihe manner o drawing will be noiic e Il un-
'"eT o. the specifications Of improved mode secu.
red 10y Letters pai' nj under seal Of the
United states Of america
AMI under the saperinendencr OF the arno;p,
ed by the G0Usriolu aud Council III
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-11-25
Communicated.
OnIrUARN.

DIEDl-on the 5;h instant al The residence oG Nh. Jr.
Di'aey, "a Louisa M Richard DaGey the 3sl year Of
ms age. llIs Illness lingering and full Of agony, was bonr
with io'ttuie that rvalled the endurance of toci,m lie
was one oi hoe who escaped indeed le from the cata
H'phe OF the h'chmond Theatre, in 81 hut painful con-
hHen' NJ of many weeks the result OF hi, burns and br
The impress OF which lac carried him 10 the grave Tho
lines OF ms eounttnanee d6gured the general
h h ane wa; essentially deanged aud the yigor Of hi,
constitution impaired forever.
Mr. Dabney Is not unknown literary world as nam of
ehehee III ieues anein"iy capaciOus and Ieenve, almost
independently Of lis PUssrors volon-, thirst Tor knoyy.rr
which nothing, the deathpang could rrud,r conscious Of
Ia ieiinrd by the familiar OF his ac
live intellect with the best every age ani eyetv land
made hun master Of acquir the elegant
aud extensive. Even Inc name OF Poet IN, n,t in m,
estimation Of enlightened judges, been held honu ed b ia
eowa upon hiiA Whilst eminent Ieyirvytr IN Atefiea
l aeribed to hIm share in the inspirations of The Cir.e
Muse,
"STt-itam G-4ir .e7,rerr Camuna,
Ensl1nd, too has adopted Ia. and he occurics
pee ~ he selection oned from The ehiee OF A
heean poetry by The tasteful hand o Roscoe. In those
intervals when the udily suffering le The MIA, az
M mind nniftmmelled Mr. d. exhibited powers OF
'"P"''ioi"d To ne vast extent ut his atanents, aud
The extraordinary velncss fancy. The store. of e
cal and roceal alnson which, such periods Of il animation
were MS command, magical ms dsroursr and
there seemed 10 topic upon which he had not
no district IN all the varied regions literature which his h
onerytion had visied-H. ficnd,hip, and ,dr,ii,;
'tuiiouy rr.lraincd FROM esieo, di,p,y but th
were nevertheless fd the ferId aud mi ,, degree
ana ms ,n"aie perceived in hIs of mtnne-in III
hu'"-n preference q" feeling 20 TT9tssi0N, nlubiabr
marx n" what he emineny poscssedSs guress aud an hon
s heart The loss which this bereavement ha, brought upon
'ho'' llnIlie, to the Intimacy OF one who lend
and whose talents challenged such hi admaon can h., m
family exp e''rd IN word; aud hi, country ma, well monn
Tue na"N arrest oi career which ifuncheckci o., disease
MVd nave Sized hist ure on her literary But now
Il IN sprung and IN autumn, her gloTes Of shade
= Gnhon2n'ed shall l'li-h, un jnoure eel shalt fade
d. s'iii now aud lieles the eye aud ti tongue
VIVA rapture la viewed them, with raptu that sung
- on Friday morning, the I7th inst, Ja,les ClarEs al
M late rsidence, NTH city Of WILLIAMSBURG year of
h' age ne was native q" ireland and Tor the lat ysas
it'p"clable merchant Of the place aa LEFT WIDOW a.
two children To spl,re lbs loss.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-11-25

llE ANIMAL Meeting Of The Sookhieis OF the Mtnche.-
ter Turnpike COMPANY, will be held the Farmers io-
tel IN hsnehester on Monday the 5th December next
Nov. o. "a ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-11-25
NOTICE.

A PETITION will he pte.cntrd to the next Lseii,lure
II praying ae,son. the law, prescribing e mode
Of appointing the Tlou Inspector al tiohmond.
nov. -. 59-wf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-11-25

and observed. Is this you, Col Sharp" Mr..
Sh'rp answered that it was, and then Observed
i" do not know that ] am acquainted with gu |
know John " .Covington, but Lido not recolect OF
ever BENG acquainted with any person of the name
oil john "A CoVington. 'The person then obsery ed,
=" Then damn you, you shall soon be acquaine ed
with me-" He then plunged knife into Mr..
sharp, about three inches above the navel, which is
supposed TO have cut the large aorta, and he expir-
Ell In lew minutes; without having ever spoken af-
ter the stab
30 arocious a murder, and committed under
such circumstances, DO not recollect ever to
nave heard OF before To invade the sanctuary of
mans private and family residence: to call him
up nom the bosom OF his wife, and gain adnittance
ny successful claim on his hospitality, to stab him
10 ,he heart, Is an act of atrocity and crime that
strikes Us with more horror than any thing we have
ever ieit' MIR. Sharp has left an amiable wife and
three small children.
Such circumstance, would, at all times and in
any situation, be source of misfortune and regret
but In the present situations and suffering character
oil kentucky, 1t is still greater the people OF this
state.
On the motion of Mr. Crittenden, the ]. legislature
passed resolution, offering reward of 5000 dol
irrs, Tor experimenting the murderer. And he Trus-
tees OF Frankfort have offer ed $1,000 These pro-
ceedings, with other orders and resolutions rela-
tveto The death OF Col Sharp, will be Published
in our next. T.gdpocote
u MIR. Sharp a distinguished Kentuclxian
an able lawyer, and active member of Congress in
1872, and member ofthe present state Legislature
Emo.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-11-25
DEER FOR SALE

81 ~ ERAL set q" very DEER viii he warranted 10 h.
- safely On.eye The Park, of any reptlenan ih s0
mile OF The city Of Richmond ~ ~
Nov 25. 20 q.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-11-25

The following is an extract of letter from an
oihcer OF the United States Ship North Carolina
Most sincerely do we condole with the parents of
young Mr. Pleasonton, the son of Stephen Plea
son'on, Esq. one of the Auditors of the Treasury.
long resident OF Washington City, of which Mid
shlpman r. was native, youth of the hes, charac-
Ter and fairest promise, in whom his affectionnte
family had placed their fondest and proudest hopes
Nat. Int.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-08-03

HcO TO destroy fies.-One of the CON-
forts of hot weather is an abundance of
flies.-There is so much Of the ingenu-
BUSINESS of old friendship about hungry
hy--such a confidence that he shall be
well received wherever he aiights, that
it seems almost ungenerous 10 check his
familiarity. But there always are fret
full peorle in the world, and especially
in very warm weather, who cannot bear
flies. II, fly happens to lodge on the
left ear Of these Irritable people, when
he is writing, or comes post haste into
the corner of his eye when be is read
ing or takes bold look into one of
his nostrils when he is DOING, or still
holder flight into his mouth when he is
snoring, it is surprising what fit of i'll
temper seizes him, add how he puts
forth all the faculties of his mint. and
body to take vengeance on the puny in
vader of his comfort. For the benefit Of
all such, we insert the following receipt.
proposed by Frenchman-"Ca,ch de
fly and ticket ham under de troat. and
when he opens his mout to laugh. trow
in de poudre and it will choke him.
Hdmpden Journal
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-08-03

A MOther.-There is something in
sickness that breaks down the pride of
manhood that soflens the heart, and
brings it back TO the feelings of infancy.
Who that has suffered, even in advanced
life, in sickness and despondency-who
that has pinned in a weary bed in the
neglect and loneliness of a foreign land
but has thought of the mother, " that
looked on his childhood" that soothed
his pillow and administered TO his help
lessness? Oh there's an endearing ten
derness 10 the love Of mother TO her son,
that transcends all other affections of the
heart. tits neither to be chilled by self
ishness nor daunted by danger, nor weak
ened by worthlessness. nor stified by In
gratitude. She will sacrifice every CON-
tortto his convenience, she will surren-
der every pleasure TO his enjoyment; she
will glory in his fame, and exuit in his
prosperity; and, if adversely overtake
him, he will be dearer to her by misfor-
tune; and if disgrace settle upon his
name, she will still love and cherish
him and if all the world cast him off,
she vii! be all The world to him.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-08-03

independence. Trenton rather a
novel celebration was exhibited. In
stead of the usual parade, noise and
hustle, peace and tranquility reigned
throughout the town-saVe the popping
of the fire crackers of the idle and the
vicious among the boys.
The effect of this new kind of cele-
bratiun washes drunkenness, less pro-
fanity--more peace and tranquility, aod
many who usually lose day and spend
dollar on such occasions, were repu-
tabIy employed in the important bust
ness of securing the hay and harvest
against the time of need, and were fresh
and hearty for the labors of the next
day.
Some may apprehead great danger 10
liberty and independence from this strange
innovation upon old habits and customs ;
but as certain wise doctors in politics in
sist that the duration of a free govern
ment depends upon the morals Of the
people, it may be, that All Of July,
spent in sober industry, will as much
subserve the Cause of independence, as
one spent in noise, hustle, rioting, fight
ing and drunkenness F'ederdlist
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-08-03

New Holiand--The anomalous char
acter of New Holland is slrikingly illus
irated IN the following extract from
s. Geographical Memoirs of New South
Wales, by Barron Field, Esq"
g But this is New Holland, where ii
IS summer with us when it is winter in
Europe, and rice Versa ; where the bar
ometer rises before bad weather, and
falls before good /; where the north is
the hot wind, and the south is cold !;
where the humblest house is fitted up
with cedar (ceorela toona, according to
Mr.. Brown J where the fields ale fenc-
ed with mahogany Eucalyptus robusta,l
and myrtle trees are burnt for fire.
wood where the stslus are black and
the eagles white; where the kangaroo,
an animal between the squirrel and the
deer, has five claws on its fore paws,
and three talons on its hind leg, like a
bird, and yet hops on its tail where the
mole (orniihorhynchus paradoxus) lays
eggs and has ducks bill where there
is bird (melphaga) with broom in
its mouth instead Of tongue; where
there is a fish, one half belonging TO
the genus zaia ). and the other to that
of Squalls where the pears are made
of wood (xylomelum pyritorme) with
the stalk at the broad end and where
the cherry (exocarpus cupressiformis)
grows with the stone at the outside"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-08-03
3aaetrp
.STaNZAS TO THE IVY.
nv MRS. REMAINS

BY MRS. REMAINS.
Oh! how could Fancy crown with thee,
In ancient days, the God OF Wine,
And bid thee at the banquet be,
Companion of the vine
Thy home, wild plant, is where each sound
Ofrevelry hath long been DER;
Where songs full Eotes once peard around,
But now are heard no more
The Roman, on his battle plains,
Where kings before his eagles bent,
Entwin'd thee with exultinS strains,
Around the victor's tent;
Yet there, though fresh in glossy green,
Triumphantly thy boughs might wave,
Better thou lov'st the silent scene
Around the yictor'ssgrave.
Where sleep the cons of ages flown,
The bards and heroes of the past;
Where, through the halls of glory gone,
.Murmurs the wintry blast!
Where years are fastening to efface
Each record of the grand and fair
Thou, in thy solitary grace,
Wreath of the tomb art there.
Thou, DER the shrines of fallen gods,
On classic plains, dost mantling spread,
and veil the desolate abodes
And cities OF the dead;
Deserted palaces of Kings
Arches of triumph long o'erthrown--
And all once glorious earthly things,
At length are thine alone.
Oh! many a temple, once sublime
Beneath blue italian sky,
Hath nought of beauty left by time,
Save thy wild tapestry!
And rear'd midst crsgs and clouds, 'tis thine
To wave where banners wav'd of yore,
Or mould'ring towers, by lovely Rhine,
Cresting the rocky shore.
High from the fields OF air look down
Those eyries of vanished race;
Homes of the mighty whose renown
Hath fallen and left no trace:
But thou art there thy foliage bright,
Unchanged the mountain storm can brave
Thou, that wilt climb the Hottest height,
And deck the humblest grave.
The breathing forms of Parian stone
That rise round grandeur's marble halls;
The vivid hues, by painting thrown
Rich DER the glowing walls
TIE Acanthus, on Corinthian fanes,
In sculPtur'd beauty, waving fair;
These perish all-and what remainse
Thou, thou alone art there
IT'S still the same Where'er we tread.
The wrecks of human power we see;
The marvels of all ages fed,
Lett to decay and thee
And still let man his fabrics rear
August in beauty, grace and strength,
Days pass, though Ivy never scar,
And all is thine at length
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-08-03

Singular AnecdOte.-Two gentlemen
in Russia had contracted a bitter and
irreconciIable enmity against each 9TH
er. A servant of one happened TO die,
was buried within "a hours, after the
Russian custom, when the other deter
mined TO CRAFTY his revenge upon his
adversary, by accusing him Of the muir
der of this man. To give colour to
this accusation, accompanied by some of
his confidential servants, he proceeded
privately TO disinter the corpse, with a
view OF inflictiDg marks Of violence up
omit. The body was removed from the
coffin. and held erect, that it might IN
dergo a severe flogging, when, TO the
establishment and dismay of the party,
after a few blows had been inflicted,
animation returned, and the affrighted
resurrection-mea ran off with the Ut
most precipitation. The corpse at length
recovering its animation, was enabled TO
move off in its shroud and regain IFS
masters habitation, which it re-entered,
to the great terror of its respective in
habitants. At length, however, his re-
atty becoming certain, they were re-
assured, and the supposed ghost commu-
nicated all that he could remember of
the state he had been in, which was,
that his senses had not left him, not
withstanding he had felt so cold and tor
p'd as to be incapable of speech or mo-
ton, until the detection of the diaboli-
Cal plan against his masters life and
character. The servants of the mon
ster confessed their participation in the
act, and he was consequently arraigned
before the senate.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-08-03
accommodation :@tsn;g,
TINE Proprietors of the Old

NNHE Proprletors OF the Old
n Line of Stages between BosToN and
WORCESTER, having made an arrangement
with Mr.. CYRUS sTOCKWELL and Others.
Proprietors of the New Line, running between
Boston and Northampton, and Worcester and
Somh6ridge, will run them in the following
manner
Leave Boston every Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday, at 2 o'clock, A. M. and
arrive at Northampton the same day-passing
through Framingham, Peterborough Toon
(within three miles of the celebrated Hop
kinfOn SPrings,) Worcester, Paxton, Oakham,
New-Braintree, TIardwick, Greenwich Vii
lage, Enfield, .4nlherst, TO northampton; and
also through Prescott and Pelham to Am
herst; and also, leave Worcester for South
bridge same days, upon the arrival OF the
Stage from Boston.
Leave Northampton for Boston, Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 2 O'Clock.
a. NJ. and arrive the same day, passing
through the same towns.
or Apply for seats, in Boston. at
Wild & Hosmer's, Elm-Street, and at Earrs
Coffee-EIouse, Hsnover-Street-i Worcester.
at Cyrus Stockteelps-in Northampton. at O.
Wdrner's.
N. B. The Proprietors continue to
run their Old Lines as usual, leaving Worces-
ter for Boston, Mondays, Wednesdays, and
Fridays, at - o'clock at noon-Tuesdavs.
Thursdays, and Saturdays, al o'clock, A. M.
and at O'clock P. NJ.
az The Southern Mail Stage leaves every
day, at O'Clock, P. M.
n For Seats in the above Lines, ap.
ply at 1homas's Cofee-H6use, in Worces-
ter-and at Earrs Cofee-House, in Boston.
SIMEON BURT.
For the PropristOrs.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-08-03
Caution.

A LII persons are hereby eau
IA TONED against trading for Note given
by me at augusta, Georgia, } Feb. 10. 1924
payable in three months after date to E. Sron,
BARD & Co. for seventy-one dollars eighty.
seven and half cents-as I have once paid
said Note to one of said Firm, (now deceas-
ed,) and have his receipt, of which the follow
ing is copy
Reed, Charleston, June 9, 1924, from Geo.
E. Garter, seventy-one dollars eighty-seven
and half cents, for Note dated at Augusta.
Feb. 10, on three months, payable 10 +.
sToDDARD Co. which is in full of all ac-
counts and notes up to this date.
Signed, E. STODDARD & co.
Per S. w. GREEN, one
ofthe Firm of E. S. & Co.
ever have, and always will, refuse to nav
said Note again. GEO. E. CARTER.
Mendon, July 5, 1926.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-08-03
Notice IS hereby GiUen,

.ENHAT the Committee APP
n Gr5s 4AACourt of Sessions, be-
gun and held at Worcester, within and for
the County of Worcester, on the fourth Tues
day of March last, and thence, by adjourn
ment, on the third Tuesday of May last,
ito lay out a new Highway or County Road,
rom Uxbridge to the Blackstone Factory, in
he southerly part of Mendon, in said County,
beginning at the turn in the road, near
the house Of Hon. Bezaleel Taft, in Tx
bridge--thence, in the best direction, to Skull
Rock Bridge, over Blackstone river-thence,
in the most eligible way, to the said Black
stone Factory-will NEE: at Mr.. Chapin's Inn
in said Uxbridge, on Tuesday, the 10th day Of
August, at 2 o'clock, P. NJ. and will thence
proceed to execute the duties oftheir appoint
ment agreeably TO warrant from said Court
for that purpose-when and where all persons
interested will be heard by said Committee.
ISAAC GOODWIN, Chairman.
July 90, 1926.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-08-03
June l, 1895
Improvement
in Mechanism and Manufactures.

in Mechanism and Manufactures.
1t as IF the utmost importance to all who
are non concerned, or about to be interested
an Manufacturing, 10 look ,ceH 10 the
lG5Or-sGring Improvements ichieh
are made, and are making, an
this scientific and en-
Iighened Land.
" A small saving for series of wears will
amount to handsome interest.n
FavHE Subscriber keeps con-
a stantly on hand, aud offers for Sale, his
improved
C.ARDLNG & PICKING JN.aCHLNES,
For Merino and Native Wool, on more liberal
terms than can be had in New England.
Also, the best CARDS for Cotton and
Wool Machinery. Said Machines are less
expensive, perform more and better work, &C.
cupy less room, and are tended and kept in
repair easier, and require less water power
than any other now in use.
A credit will be given, when it may
be requested,s so liberal, that the machine
may earn the money it costs, before payment
is required.
A line addressed TO WARREN P. WING,
Post Master, Greenwich Village, mass. will
be duly attended to.
W. P. WING.
March d. 1905 &c
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-08-03
Wholesale Leather Store.
NEWHALL & EVELETEI,
112, State-Street, Boston,

liz, OtuEe-OITetE, DOSION,
HAVE constantly for Sale, a
Il q large assortment of LEATHER, of all
descriptions, and most other articles used in
the manufacture of Shoes-which are offered
at low prices, and on liberal terms.
N. II f. also purchase LEATHER of all
kinds. Tanners and Curriers' from the coun-
try, who have this article for sale, are respect
fully invited to call as above.
Boston, July IA, 1925. Am