davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-05-27
|NO.s14.

reports Of devils and wild beasts.-
Master Doughty returned home with
his spoil, received the reward, and
|thenccforth the office Of tipstatf.: vi
When, therefore, the constable rc-
csivcd command to exercise the tay-
|ern oil The Th;ec Mariners, nothing
daunted by the weigh,iAess Of the trust
he repaired to the scene Of ACTION
Frishtful. stories lined his way thither
and dire forbodiugs. at every turn ka-
lpted bis ears. Here an old lsan sat
ike the sinister crow, giving his warn
ing in croaking voice; there a red
nishtcsp. on the head Of some expert
cnccd dame, thrust itself from bro
ken window, and proclaimed with the
poaitlveness and ambiguity Of an an
cient oracle, that dangers were before
him. But master Dreaduought. who
was naturally hard Of hearing, turned
deaf car to all these remOnstrauces-
like All experienced general. he recon-
noitred his enemy through the apert-
urcs, and seeing nothing to alarm him.
boldly pushed open the door, and en-
tered. What happened during the
time he ~ manned in. the house, which
vas more than an hour, we have new
er been able to learn, Notwithstanding
the numerous Investigations we have
made to that effect. Master Doughty
would never divuige to any person.,
not even to his wite-thsugh in this
respect he is not SO much to be blam-
ed. as the whole town would have had
the story, if she had got possession OF
bntthc tail of it--nor to the magis-
t,ates. who dcputed him with this miss
ion. 'Yhe whole affair was involved
in mystery: and some we're induced to
believe it was nothing more than a
dream Of goodman Gross's in the be-
.innius--aid in the end, an alteeted
secrecy of master Doughty, wlio was
smne what ofa wag,, and never loved
to spoil a good joke. by far the lar
ger part; However most seriously be-
iieved that the devil lad appeared to
the master of the Three Mariners, and
that the long hair he wore on the oc-
casiod, was an attempt to revive the
fashion the constable it was thought
saw in the tavern great deal more
than he was at liberty to reveal. he
this as it may, the Three Mariners fell
into disrepute and never iourished af-
ter this eventlal night The greashre
which was the FIRST that had ever vis-
tied Boston. began at this place
Whersupon the greybeards Of the town
who had grown old in their antlpathy
to tavern, took malicious sat'siac-
ton in perceiying their ancient pre-,
die c,iono come to pass.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-05-27
dAt0eellaNp.
A STORY OF EARLY TINES.


Many tayerns have sprung up in Bos-
ton, since there stood near the dock, a
plastered sharp-roofed building the up
Der part of which, according to the
fashion OF the times, projected con-
siderable way over the lower, both for
security against the midnight attacks OF
the Indians, and shelter from the IN
clemencies Of the weather. Tbs was
the first pubHck house here establish
ed, aud it was long ere the grey boards
of the town ceased to regard the sign
of The Three Mariners with jealous
ewes and 10 shake their heads in the
gloomy spirit of prophecy. whenever
they passed within sound of its creak.
ling. Years, however, without brisg-
inS to pass these evil predictions. Some
times, indeed, knot Of weatherbeaten
sailors might be seen OF a cold morn
/ ing, summing themselves in front OF the
tavern, like an herd Of seals that have
crawlcd on land after storm, and
squirting their tobacco juice with as
little respect to the laws of cleanliness
as of the colony yet the house, in the
main, bore as reputable a character as
its neighbours, and goodman Gross, ITS
master continued to exercise his calling;
with little or 40 nnolestatlon.
One of those clear cold days, so Pc
culiar to New.England in early times,
had lus, closed upon its shores, and the
last beams of twilight gliding the tops
of the surrounding hills, and reflected
from thousand high and fantastick
piles of snow, gave the signal to the
GOOD people Of Boston to end the labours
OF the day. The streets were soon de-
serted and silent, the house'doss, like
faithful atchmen, composed themselves
| to rest on the door-stsnes, and every
cat Of regular habits, crePt quietly INTO
the chimney corner for the night. 1t
| is beautiful trait in The character OF
our ancestors, golden streak in the
dark picture Of their manners that
they scrupulously sbeyed the call, when
the shadows Of night settled on their
dwellings inviting them to rest. No
fashionable parties. protrsctedto TO a late
hour, drove sleep irsm the eyes OF the
hrowsy maiden, or disturbed the hap
/ py dreams OF the bachelor, ,as Is toe
often the case in these degenerate times
| in which the broad flare Of gas li6a
turns uigh, iutO-day but slumbar tei
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-05-27
HUMILITY.

Sume writers state, that he can
not he .pious man who is not at tiae
same time hamblc man. No ono
will he really aud uniformly be-
nevolcnt to his fellow mon, who does
not possess humility. Vanity IS
most unsocial possession. The por-
ton Of time and attention, which
mankind are willing to spare from
their ayocation and pleasures to de-
vote TO the admiration OF each osh-
er, is SO small, that every success
inl ad, enturer is iclt to haze impair
cd the common stock. The success
OF one is the disappointment OF null
titudcs. Hence man, in whom vaa-
iiy is "a strong passion, is necessarily
led TO regard his rival as his cnemys
and tempted 10 rejoice in his miscar-
riage, and repinc at his success. Az
least, his heart will be gradually
formed TO a profound indifference to
the welfare of0thcrs. Attentive on
ly to h,,nscif instead uf feeling ten.
derncss for his fellow creatures
as members Of the same family, oe-
iuss with whom he is appointed 10
act. to suffer aud to sympath'se. no
considers life AS a stage on WHICH
he is performing a part, ana man. i
kind OILY as spectators who s'a"o "
.l.p.rs Aal. applaud. ,.,,
But il you doubt tho incompa''o.'.
Iity orpridc, with real christian co
ncvolence, consider bun for a mo'nem
the general condition Of human OK
istencc. Recollect how much we
are compelled to endure In the com.
mon intercourse Of life, from the OPP
posing claims Of bur neighe"urs )
how often our plans cross each o'ner'
our designs interfere, aud our 'n'er'
ests are unavoidably at variante.-'
Here then the field opens Tor tue eA'
eriion Of bencyolence.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-05-27


,le's GOODS sr 4
carefully selected from tho most recent
,.importations, and will he offered
cheaper than ever before bas
been sold in this Tvwp.
-AMcEG THEN AaE-
ND EAL super6ne, niddling and
aO common, Blce. Black, Olive, aud
Mixed Broadeloths, comprising such
number Of pieces as to Afford a
great choice in shades and qualities,
and will be suld rery !om.
'Cassimeres, great variety, including
tile latest fashionable colours.
Drab and Mixed Cassinets, suitable for
gentlemens Coatees. Frock Goats
and Pantaloons. ot .p I
Black& Drab striped Denmark'S 'Sattins.
Drab and White Linen and Cotton
4, Drillings. ,3g5 Ftss
Blue and common mixed Sattinets,
cheaper than evcr. rF 4
Striped Jeans, an assortment,
Mcirimack and children's Stripes.
Imitation Sccrsuckcr, aud shaded
! Stripes.
Florentine and Buff ditto.
India, English, T. American Yellow g.
Blue Nankins. -"
Super aud common white and colour
ed Valencia, Quilt and Jean YES
~; tings. some 'of the latest London
so uatterus. r af 1881
Elegant figured black Silk ditto.
Real super & common London Prints
and fancy Calicocs. an endless va
Sriety Of figures and colours, from
l2 l-2 cents to 46 cts peryd.
Mourning ditto, of beautiful patterns.
American Blues and Fancy. do.
A large lot Of elegant striped Gngh-
ans, a new and fashionable article
for Ladies dresses. -
Cambrick, common, and furniture
Dimities. as
Furniture Plates, and Chintses, "a hand
some choice, from l2 l-2. cents tu
81 cts. per yard.
Black and coloured Cambricks.Sns
White Cambricks, all qualities.
Jackonet Muslin, do do.
Null Null do do. do.
Plain and figured Book do. do. do.
Nice Tambourcd, and elegant dotted
h Swiss Muslins.
a LINEN Cambricks. cheap.
Ditto ditto pocket Hdkfs, do.
Cotton Hdkfs- a great varsity. ee
Childrens' do. do. do. et
Elegant Fancy, Berkeley. and White
Cravats. "a
Ladies' and Gent,emens' white cottor
Hose. p
Gentlemens' mixed ditto.
" Best Spool 4, common sewing Cottons
Elastick Garters. Cravat Pads.
Ladies white. black and colcuret
3 Horscskin Gloves.
Gentle,nens' black, horseskin nd bea
4 Long Lawns. Suspenders. =
Irish Shirting Linens. large suppl.
which shall 60 io,c.
Ga, "a, 81, ,9-4, and 1914 Damask tn
BILE Linens, better goods than be
fore for same prices.
Russia and Irish Diapers Crash.
Ravens Duck. A Towcloth, Sd pei
yard. ~
Heavy Russia Duck. English Itaven'
ditto. a
Real Russia and imitation Sheetings
Iow. ~. llMr sM
Common and Duck Buckaps.
Black Bombazines. Quality Bindings
Elegant Cashmere Long Shawls, dill
fercnt colours and sizes
Valencia do..do. at low prices
81 black Cashmere Shawls.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-05-27

Printed and Published
EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, BY
- 50 FOWLER f. RANDALL, ~
NTERMs.-Two dollars per annum-one
half payable at the expiration ofthree months,
aud the remainder at the end ofthe year..
oGJrAdvertisements win be received and in-
serted three weeks on the usual terms Of one
dollar persqasre, aud 20 cents for every subse-
quent publication ofths same.
U-Advertisements viii. be continued III
forbidden, unless the term Of continuance be
specified. 90
GTNo paper will be discontinued (exce,d
at the discretion Of the Editors) hn a nreara-
ges'are paid. ...e.,. !.
TTAli communications for this paper must
be directed to the publishers, postage paid.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-05-27

Ga bordered do. do. dog cheap. !
GreeniMoreen. Tabby veIvets.
Black, white and green Italian Grapes.
Greed Gauze Bobbinet Laces.
Black Canton Grapes, Black Silk
Shawl,.
Ccloured figured Canton Grapes.
Grape Snawls and Scarfs, ~ ~
Superb stripe Silks. alamods Cor La
dies dresser. .stt /.
Super Nankin bli.sk twiIlcL Silks.
Black Sattins, Syncha~s. and sarcs-
netts. ta s''on -
Green Silks. for Bonuets. 20 White
Sarcenet. ~. ,oa ~ -
"A black Silk TFdkfs. from 25 cents
to IS cts piece.
Super alid common Flag silk do.
Rich Fancy Gauze 'Hdkfs. q hne as
sortment. t aps. p
Ditto do. Silk 10. s'Stp
Best Italian black, blue, and coloured
Sewing Silks and Twists.
Black and colosred Ribbons, all num-
bers. s9fa0 ~ a
London Watch and Belt Ribbons.
Red. white. yellow and green Plsnne's.
Brown and bleached Shirtinss, all
qualities.
A Brown Sheetings,A II l-s cents to
isper yard. 8
t4-4 Bleached ditto. Bedticking.
Apron and Shirting Checks, from 10
cents to 90 cents per yard.
Domestick Ginshams, from 4 lid. to
! Is per yard. os 5,a
| With many other articles not men
toned, all Of which, will be cut up, OF
sold by the piece, as low rs can DC
bought in the State.
| ,,ALSO.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-12-29
Columbia, rs. e. December 90.

d.. RAMSAY, Of the Senate, yesterday submit
ted a Preamble and Resolution 10 that body,
recommending an appropriation for the relief
OF the family of THOMAS JEFFERSON, late Presi-
dent Of the United States. This subject was
introduced with proper and feeling remarks by
the mover. The motion was seconded by Mr..
WILsoN, of Georgetown, who recapitulated the
strong claims of MIR. Jefferson to the gratitude
of his country. Mr.. HuGER, of St. Thomas
and ST. Dennis, submitted a motion, which was
seconded by Mr.. GRIMKE, of Charleston, to fill
the blank in the Resolution with $1,000
This sum was supported with much feeling by
the mover, and was modified by filling the blank
with $4,000 six per cent. stock, redeemable
in the year 1850. The question to agree to
this resolution had but three ne gatives-thirty-
nine senator's voted Cor it. The Preamble and
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-12-29

80
The Preamblei and Resolutions above men
toned, have passed The House OF representa-
tives unanimously.
State Gazette.
New- York, Dec. 26.-The ship Romulus, capt
Roberts, arrived here this morning, in lo2 days
from Batavia. Captain r. states TIA the Spa
nish ship San Fernando, passed Angler on the
I'd Sept. bound for Manila, with a Captain
General for the PHILIPPINE Islands, and other Of
fcers on board. Accounts reached Batavia on
the 5th Sept. that on the Cd, at a place called
Denmark, about II miles east of Samarang, a
numerous party Of the natives collected with
hostile intentions. The authorities OF Sama-
rang called out a volunteer corps OF cavalry
formed of the young men, mostly merchants,
to go and attack the insurgents with one hum
dred seamen and a few native troops: when they
beheld to their surprise, from three 10 i've
thousand men in arms drawn up in three co
lumns. The Euro pean commander ordered his
men TO the attack, and the insurgents were i'm
mediately in motion to resist them.
The small body ofcavalry, % in number, in
experienced both men and horses, were order
ed to charge the unequal number, they were
Immediately thrown into confusion, and two
killed by the first discharge from the insur-
gents, and they in return charged upon the
cavalry with their Cossack spears. In a mo-
ment every :hing was in confusion, and the ca
valry made an attempt TO retreat, and IN Go
ing which they were nearly surrounded; they
consulted a moment, and il was determined
they should turn from the road and attempt
to pass a body Of men that occupied the road
between them and Samarang, but the attempt
was most unfortunate, as some OF the horses
soon fell and threw the riders into the soft and
broken ground of the rice fields, who were
instantly speared by the enemy: several OF
them returned to their former situation and cut
their way through the enemy that occupied
another pass, and reached Saramang in safety:
fourteen were killed and missing, seven Of
them respectable young men, English and
Sco:ch agents Of commercial houses at Batavia.
The whole effective force Of European troops
throughout the island, does not exceed three
thousand men The citizens of Batavia are all
on military duty, and stand regular guard as
common soldiers. The Romulus has lost her
second officer (Sumner Kemp) and three sea-
men died on their passage home.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-12-29
AN Act,

Repeating in part an act entitled an act vesting in the
Board of Health certain powers, deemed necessary
in the discharge Of their duties
SEC. l Be it enacted by the Common Council of A
lexandria, that the third section of the act entitled
'sAn Act vesting in the Board OF Health certain pow
ers deemed necessary in the discharge of their duties
passed on the 18th day of April, 1922, be, and the
same is hereby, repealed.
Passedin Council, this twenty-frst day of December,
eighteen hundred and twenty-six.
JOHN C. VOWEL, Pres't Council.
Approved December 26, 1926.
JOHN ROBERTS, Mayor.
Teste, I. p. THOMPSON, C. C.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-12-29

Spermaceti OIL.
CAN supply my customers with Winter Pressed
i Sperm. LAMP OIL of an excellent quality-Also,
SOAP and CANDLES of my own manufacture.
ISAAC GEORGE.
dec 90 st
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-12-29
AUCTIONS.
Trustees Sale.

N pursuance of a deed of trust from Baylis Grigsby
u to us, and his agreement thereon endorsed, both du-
ly recorded in the Clerks Office of the County Court
of Prince William, we shall, for the purposes therein
MENTIONED, offer for sale to the highest bidder. for rea-
dy money, on the 10Th dag Of March nert, on the pre-
misses, the
aSH@ Tracts Of Aana,
STS lying in the counties OF Fauquier, and
It's Prince William, conveyed to us by said deed
or so much thereof as may be sufficient to satitfy said
purposes. WM. STUART,
WM. A. G. DADE.
dec 28-t2oM
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-12-29

Resolutions were ordered 10 the House OF Rep
resentatives for concurrence
The Preamblei and Resolutions above men
toned, have passed The House of representa-
tiyes unanimously.
Stake Gazette.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-12-29
Wanted,
christmas Presents, Sc.

lust received OH sale by PiSIEY THOMPSON,
81 Hand Organs, Sc, Sl1, and S22 each
Chess Men and Boards, together So 90. l.
A great variety of new Toy Books, lately published
Eulogies on Adams and Jefferson, vol 8vo -, "a
large supply just reccived)
S Pamphlets relative to the Building of the Greek
Frigatcs, comprising those published by Contostavlos,
Sedgwick, Rayard, and the Arbitrator
Dwight's Theology, a vols 8vo SO
Works of the Rev. Andrew Fuller, 8 vols 8vo Sl2.
Genet's Memorial on the Upward Forces of Fluids,
and their applicability to several Arts, Sciences, and
Public Improvements, l vol 8 vo 81 SO.
also, the foAoWing NeU Music.
ssYour Heart and Lutte an answer to Moore's Song
of "My Heart and Lutte"
81 have Fruit, I have Flowers" composedby Wade.
ssWith thee lHl quit the Festive Scene," an answer
to the Serenade of the "Light Guitar"
Washington, Dec 81
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-12-29

In Mlx's letter 10 "Hancock, fhich we pub
lished yesterday, the amount d the receipt,
said to have been given by Handkerchief to Mix,
was accidentally omitted in coping. 1t was
Sle,5oo, as stated IN our remarks which pre-
coded the letter. We find, also, that the date
was the second instead ofthe first pf November,
1925.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-12-29
Bank Of Alexandria,

Deccm0er 10, 1870.
yHyHE stockholders in this institution are hereby no.
tilted, that an election for Ten Directors, to serve
the ensuing year, will be held at the Town Hall, the
third Monday, (l5th) of January nert, between the
hours OF 9 in the morning and 5 T NJ.
J. l.. McKENNA, Cashier
dec 16-eotE
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-12-29
AAmanacs for 1897.

VTyHE GENTLEMEN'S POCKET ALMANAC for
j 1927, containing an Almanac, Ruled Pages, Tariff,
Patent, Post Office Establishment, Navy List, Marine
Corps, Army List.
.aMERICAN LADIES' POCKETBOOK (ar 1927
Variety Of Almanacs per gross, dozen, or single,
in Richmond and Baltimore.
: .aLSO-A neat assortment of Stationary Articles and
Fancy Goods. Just received and for sale by
dec 29-eo3t A. Y. KENNEDY.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-12-29
AlexanAria Guards

4 N adjourned meeting of this Company, WILDE held
N at the Town Hall on Saturday evening December
30th, at z O'Clock, for the purpose ofelecting a second
Lieut. non commissioned Officers, and adopting a uni
form. Members are requested to be punctual IN their
all those disposed to join the corps can be
admitted on that e, ening. BY order
dec 90 GEO. L. THOMAS, secy.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-12-29

We have tabl : veraI anonymous
enquiries ia<r, TO as now before Con-
gress, prosi,tr, "a the n "" e~ffectual collec-
ton OF Clers : fees in the .ounty of Alexan-
dria. The B s. answer $ an give is the bill
itself, which Sit. f.uoashed tomorrow
We see no n~ecessitF ios inserting either of the
communications at present.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-12-29
ANOTHER STEAMBOAT ACCIDENT.

We learn from the Focus Of Politics, Com
merce and Literature, published at Louisville,
Ky, tina, the Steamboat Union, Captain Clark,
on Saturday the I'd inst. soon after she had
left that town for Cincinnati stopped 10 take
in wood, and as it is supposed had neglected to
let off her steam sufficiently. Just as she w.
starting, it is understood, that the head of the
boiler at the stern gave way. The explosion
passed backwards through the cabin, which it
utterly demolished bursting out the sides &rais-
ing the roof which fell again on the floor. The
boiler itself, being raised behind, was shot
forwards, and passed through the bow Of the
boat into the river. The bow was SD demolish-
ed, that the boat sunk soon afterwards, but
not until they got her into shallow water
She was a perfect wreck. Very few on
board escaped unhurt, four lost their lives
Mr.. Kelly one Of the engineers, Mr.. Williams
and Mr.. Simons-the name Of the other we
have not learnt. nor is it certain thar there were
no more killed. Seven were badly injured, with
s~calding, bruises, sc.
Caleb Fellowes, Esq. formerly a resident OF
Henderson, Kentucky. was a passenger on
board the Union at the time OF the accident, he
escaped unhurt.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-04-19
B @ O z S.

lust received, at the New
c. Bookstore, an additional supply of valu-
able BOOKS, including
Dwight's Theology, vols. 8vo. 5000
Hume, Smollet, and Bisset's History of
England, 9 vols. 5000
Bains' Wars of the French Revolution,
vols. and Maps, l1:00
Gillie's Greece, vols. 6. SO
Russell's Modern Europe, vols. 900
DR.. Johnson's Works, 6 vols. 10: SO
Mddleton's Cicero, vols. $500
Morse's Gazetteer, $3.50
English Synonymes, explained by Geo.
Crabbe, 800
Shakespeare, in elegant calf binding, 500
JOsephus' Works, 6 vols. 1850
Rollins Ancient History, vols. 600
Plu!arch's Lives, vols. 500
Spectator, ~ vols. gilt, 6:75
Byron's Works, 8 vols. gilt, 6 00-bds d: so
Scott's Poetic Works, vols. gilt, 5:25
A great variety of School Books. Blank
Books, & Miscellaneous-Law Medicine
and Surgery. Also, Finley's splendid
General ATLAS, of so Maps.
All the above Books sold at the N. York prices
S. F. REED.
Worcester, Jan. %, 1926. If
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-04-19

Worcester IS. Probate Office, ,prl a. $40.
10 NE Heirs Of CHARLoTrE RuGGLEs, late
Of Oakham, an said County, deceased, and
10 all others concerned an he Estate of said
deceased, GREETING.
YOU are hereby cited to appear, Gil
you see fit) at the Court Of Probate to be
holden at Worcester in said County, on the first
Tuesday in May next, ut one Of the clock al
ter noon. to shew cause why The account of the
administration OF said deceased's Estate should not
10 allowed; and YOU will be heard thereon
NATHL. PAINE, J. frsb.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-04-19
Notice.

wv E, the Subscribers, having
w been appointed By the Hon. Nathan
iel Paine, Judge of the Court OF Probate for
the County of Worcester, to receive and ex
anime the Claims Of the Creditors to the Es.
tate Of STEPHEN EARL, JR. late OF Prince
ton, IN said County, deceased, represented
insovont, do hereby give notice, that Six
Months, from the twenty-frst day OF March
last, are allowed to said Creditors, to bring in
and prove their claims, and that we shall at
tend to that service, at the house OF Peter
Richardson, Cd, in said Princeton. on the last
Mondays in June, July, and August next,
from 10 o'clock, A. NJ. to o'clock, P. Nj. on
each Of said days.
SAMUEL SWAN,
JACOB W. WATSON, o'"'"''''
April 6. 1926,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-04-19
For Sale,
Notice.

W0HE Partnership, heretofore
IA supsisting between i,lAY g. RAWSON,
Biacksmrhs, is by mutual consent this day
dissolved All persons who are indebted TO
the late Firm, are called upon to make an i'm.
mediate settlement; and hose 10 whom they
are indebted, are requested 10 call and settle.
JEREMIAH MAY,
REED RAWSON.
Mendon, March 25, 1895.
N B.-The Blacksmiih's Business
will be carried on at the same place as here
totore, by the said MAY.