davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-08-04

i - os'e"< 'toSe4'eh1s.-ile jackson RIeeiing in
charleston has been promptly mci 10y one fine fend.
Oh Tie AdmIistration-f we may indpe Cror, tho ,,,
guarc Of Tie Ne,ys,o,crs -, '0'' '"o '"n-
rival. ''dn us
''' qua" '"o years before the election, tie sri-
'"o''oh mas applied Tie torch 10 the social edi;icc
II Tue country Is henceorward He'd with d;,t,o.,i
ii 'he pnbhc councils are coly usc,l with N ,o Co.,
" 'he h"nonr and prosperity OF the Unioua,e soci
need to iodiv dual asg and i:crnent- If ,,;s,3 -
"''eut 'front.' IN society aiming relation against reIot;.
ana alternating friend from fiic.:d-let tie ,ooo1o
'"etfoer 10 whom they indebted for the cuysc -.
'"eh remember hat the friends OF Cen jackson man,
u ""om eighteen months ago, declared Kim the r,ct
man III The country, have thus early and ,,n
necessarily plunged that country into the distractions o
Po'oa' contest, involving in fact no principle. and
commented or c sole purpose of raising Themselves
through him, TO Office
we do not speak in the spirit Of depreciation C,rtor
''an the harmony and quiet of society are concerned
Ut we should have been happy to postpone
e contest hs long as rossibc-for our ow n sake and
"e """h"y S-OHI ii tue war is TO be begun I'VE
are ready to draw the sword, and throw a,av tho scab
oafd' ewng the election of General Jackso, ,-i.,
unlegned horror-seeng that all The RepubIcs nm
eattI Rave beeu destroyed bv 1nilitar, r,eph ,i,,
ing mat IL once in power, he never will resrn il bnr
with ls breatli-we dedicate both soul and bol l.,
'ne attempt to convince aud npore the American peo
P!e not TO make him President of the L. States I'm
taiS end we are ready 10 sacrifice with pleasure all
o'her political predictions and TO support that man
he De- presenting the best prospec of defeating
MS election we have heard much of late of crisis
ou ii there be truth in IIistory-if it be true that t
same cause VIII always produce the same effect
CRISIS Is indeed approaching, inv diving no less Than m
snail these States continue under Republican
torn Of Government
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-08-04

ihe appointment Of john P. Erwin, Post Master
/" nashville, Notwithstanding Gen. Jacksons recon-
''enda'ion oil MIR. Currie, creature of his own, is
S''a 10 have produced strange effect in Tennessee
me people OF Tennessee laboured under the deusion
"la' when the General commanded worlds were 60
move I4ie dIsobedience of the President has filled
nen win as'onshmentaad respect. They think that
Tue man who Sights Gen Jackson be shaIf horse
iah aIi'gator'-and accordingly, they set Tue Pre-
sidcnt down a very firm man
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-08-04

lAe National InteIlisencer is mistaken in saving.
'a Mr. CrnTnp represents tie Congressional District
ior which Mr. Giles has hern invited to offer. Mr..
"heS Is Candidate in his District now represent
co ny VIM S Archer The mistake is occasioned by
'He circumstance Of Mr.. Giles opposing Dr. Crump
last winter, out of his District-a circntnstancc
that has occasio2cd more mistakes than one.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-08-04

observation-disclosures. Livingston, Brent and Gurey.
have been re elected to the Goth Congress from Louis
ana They are all friends of the Administrative,
Every nerve was strained to defeat their election.
iAeir SUCCESS is decisive of the voice of Louisiana
We hear that of the Tennessee Districts will
probably elect an Jac1sonian--now represented
by one OF another stamp
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-08-04

~ % ] ' .. IT HUN 7 " Nv ~
On Tuesday the Executive Council made the two fol-
lowing appointments
James Pleasauts. Ee1. I,'c Go,c,ror of TIC Com
in'nwca'h) -Judyc of The Gencral Court. in place Of
Judge Parker of Northampton County, who departed
THIS life on The eth .Tul,:
Mud james Monroe. E.q. lsie President Of 'ho Jni-
ted St'icsl I'ysi'cr ot thc Up,versty Of Virginia
W place o: the lancDfc1 Th7sas lc2ersoG.
Mr. jefferson was TIC Rector # the Unversily. an
officer wh- is 7nrc,stcl GO rcc,e. r. Il : Hge.I g.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-08-04
Communicated for The VIII.

iISON COUNTY, July ('STEr
Nn the motion OF Joseph C.. Cabc Esq lone r ,,c So
nior members OF tle-Court) the GIlo, in, nra,io aud
solutions rVere unanimously adopted
Whereas II has pleased Almighty God IN remove from,
hiS LIE, on the Fourth Day of july Our ,iistin-
g'''S'cd countrymcn, Thomas J+.FrERS,x and Jouy
npA'iS' The auiher aud the ahest defender of hr
declaration OF Independence Citizens ptc.pniur,
"L virtue aud course Of public servirrs most
extraordinary to America aud the won H.; and whereas il *
' L" Wort" :" rare to examples So heneicicnt,
memories "i s'ch men should he honoured by the highest
testimonials OF respect and vcncraiinu,
heSovcd by the cnbcrs aud officers nC the Cont ud
he Bar OF Nelson County that viii wear crane ON ,c
eT' arm for the space of thirty days token of or
cund respect lnr the memories illnsious dead
rSS1lveH NAT ~e do hereby recommend The citizens
oil nelson County generally 10 follow the example
Resolved that deem due to- departed vorr, 81, cv
"oTdinary and So exalted hat there should bc general
"" simultaneous soemnilatUn throughout tile State aud
""'' S'nuS the Executive think proper make sush ~
comcnid ton, ourselves We have no Doubt the Fl
zen, % "c '"n"'s generally viii evnce t'ir arproba
ton by the most pointed and respectful attention
kcs7lvcd that the Editors Kichannd Enquirer
constitutional Wing, Lynchbmg Nirgnian, aud Central
'.ec' PC requested To publish tie foregoing resolution, in
. ucr respective papers.
cory. Ttsr, sPOrTs WOOD GARLAND. OK
~ 4 meeting OF the undcrtakers and builders. in
the erection Of the University of Virginia held ~ said
institution on Thursday The 2T day Of july 1896 the
! following preamble and resolutions were adopted:
heTc7s, II has come to the knowledge of the mcm-
oeIs 81 lhIs ulcCug, that the executor 81 The late ThO1-
as Jefferson, making preparations fnr the erection
over the mortal remains Of this ilustti0s patriot O
the simple and appropriate monument recommended by
ilinIscli-and whereas this circumstance Offers To MS
the cnyfable opportunity giving indulgence 10 those
feelings Of admTaiJ7u and affection. With which tlc
character OF THIS u'sc and good nan in prcd who's
good iortune II 10 within the wide sphere
which ms henpvoTcnce and usefulness pcvadcd.
RfW'cd, Therefore that IT IS oar taGncs, wish hat we
be allowed TO take upon ourselves the Of the
proposed monument
Jtcso'0cd That this meeting appoint two committee
tic one 70 communicate with the Executor. Mr.
Thomas Jefferson I(aniolpthc other TO superinten,
t'io erection Of The work
Whcrcupon John NJ. Perry anJ Tlncs Drnsmcrc
were appointed The committee 20 confer wi,h tic cxecu
Tor of Mr. Jefferson
Md john Nelson, George w. Spoonoe John Cor
man, David RL7cy and William b. PbiIirs. were ,p
POINTED The experimenting committee
He,"'eH That the foregoing preamble anI rC.oiu
ION, be Publrered in the CenHsl Gazette
I Heyotr,4, That tlIi5 meeting do now adjourn
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-08-04

'''f'f"9n H'5ertS-NIr. Roberts bold and unan-
"eeao'e reply to the Philadelphia Circular Tor rather
10 Oha"!er Price has exposed him to tue assaults and
.'o'1'y OF The heterogeneous compound OF political
interests which snsains Geo. ,Iacksons prctensions-
ne head making against it, is nalIite evidence tha,
tal already celebrated letter. has produced wide and
dceP impression. Harmless productions are permitted
10 drop stu born from the Press to sink into obi
won without noticeable are selected for attack
ana vl'uperat'on The angry denunciations AMI whim
perng fault finding, elected BY Mr. Roberts letter suf
tAe'y indicate 10 which class it belongs The OPT
mons OF SO old and staunch Republican, so we'll tried
anu upright citizen as Jonathan Roberts; so frankly
addressed 10 the people, dsnerescd in motive and
80 "oiy sustained by argument must and will be re
co''eu win much respect BY his countryrnen.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-08-04

lIRE!--A ortulI was visited by anSn, fire on Tues
Gay night. -Four houses consumed, three Of which
were Insured. The one not insured belonged to a
poor WIDOW in whose behalf sympathy seems greatly
awakened.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-08-04
DIED.

w I'M C"y, JOSEPH L. LIsLE Of FhilaIrIpli7 v,n,o
gentleman OF hre character, aud the most lniialc d,r,
'nt-c~t'mey regretted Ivy those VINO bad the pleasure
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-08-04
From he ,Wls:o,ui 2eo,.ll7een.


Woo!d not DC less tedious and dsgi4ting the public
man 10 myself to ransack the general cnn Of Mir Ecn
'nn az attorney at law. IL is sufficient me To take uotice
q" particular and striking instance Il! his i.eIi.y to one
OF his clicnts " >
Mr. Henton was employed by Mcssrs. Cnu cicres Rovi
SEES y Co. merchants OF Philadelphia institute sjf for
'h'H III the District C7urt OF the United State. for the s
Hct oi Missouri, sitting -. Louis. lie recovered an
Niat stt, the sum OF - dollars. Some time AFTER he
partner Oh MI Benton IN professional business llv be-
evihS that the money thus recovered was in the hand, r
the marshal, wrote 10 Aiers. Cu;l-ccres a levises that
Inc sam OF -- dollars 'c been lecoYered for Then
anu was subject tn their orders. Grm some time fer
sent an agent 20 ST. Louis applied to thc partner Of Nl
LEMON lI the money recovere'i: it ascer,ancI
'h't me money was no lonsrr in the LANDS the marshall
"n mat II had hecm delivered 1r Bcnio as appeared
ny h'Srecc'p My. Benton thea absent. The Gent was
coect to leave St. Louis without part the money
tie SoS' tHtcd agent ST. Louis, receiver that mo-
ney ICON MIR. Benton. The money was asked nom ar
hrnon, on his rrturn Tie declared lie had n,ae use
V' 't'dnd coHd then refund it, In Of this
he confessed Judgment in the C. S. District Court March
l62J by his attorney, Chas. s. Homestead, in favor Of
Coucicrcs, Ecvsps & Co. co. 1882. ; the amount
&" what he had rccSitrd in tv:r II uudcr.too l.
thai NJ Benton has since paid $1,000 nf that sum- nv a
dral' on the T. S Bank, Branch Bank, endorsed bv
ten Cark Thc Icma naCr be paid before the term
{" the court O." September, in pursuance nee
i'nl maze Tor that purpose fir4c is JIrjss ry2
ccuton III the hands Gi the hal, same ifrr4cu
anil so far tot officer kno judgment remains I'M
, sat fed.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-08-04
LATEST IRON 1lDrp1A

! WASHINGTON July 90 1926
Intelligence has been received Al dis cGoo d.,
Liberia, up 10 the 10Th of Nav represeniino tl, ,,
10 be IN very healthy and prosperous chromosomes
me government OF Sierra Leone has laid blockade
on me IIne OF coast reaching from that colony IN ,rn
Mount, which promises DESTROY as tLas aj,ead, s
Pcue'' the slave Tr:-!e, hitherto Carried on from the
''"ii'h"s; ! he colonial agent Montserado has in
teru'ctea me Trade from Cape Mount 10 Trade Tovn
(l<o miles on Tie ground n qualified urisilc fo,
actually hed by the colony this whole d,.trct Of
c9u'lr! - IS therefore confidently believed thai s
odious traffic IS forever bnnised by tfese ,neaso
from three hundred miles of coast. The ira0c of 10
au'es IS consequently turned into new channel and
N'Sr"nicf cattle and rice, in hitherto unknown
"r.''';c' are no" brought 10 The American COLONY
at is a circumstance" says Mr.. Aslnun Won Tr;iI
earn WIih pleasure, that all the late eninraots f,o
North Carolina, of all ages and habits hoyo ont stoi
through the slight fever which assailed tLc, 1n;,r,
single exception The Rev. Mr. IIoton is far al
vaHccd in convalesccnco and com,nodons school
house, OF two ground apartments, is huiLlipr by tI
people "' ahdi''naI schools IN the colony. CAPTAINS
Chase and Cotcrcl. ct the Colombian service Lafn 80
ceh"y been nr"n Tie coast, and chased away almost
every C'uineatnan kncwn ia be between cio,,a at
ana ape Palmas. 70 tic former slicor tho 49,,
eau colony IS indebted for the liberal lonatjou of 90
stands o arms casks Of GunPowder, and several va
Iuaoe articles OF provisions"
900
nc following is IN extract ola letter received =,
'Is ny i'on an authentic at Carihagena d.
'Fhcre has been w., scvcrc shoL c
quake Of B"gota, which has DESTROYED some and MINI,
e" many OF the best houses. The loss of nroncr :
~, ~ some letters, at bali mien Of doIioxs
ne country III the nc@hboroad as Hkew ise en- ;,rI
severely and Is supposed thai The shock has extended
along the Northern range of tie Andes and tl,at yeo
zuela las sulTcredo ''' cue
The same letter tIal The Fever has cops,,o,,
| '''~i at N''"cc"'' I.Nai. Int.
-GSe-
t.mPCro' N'ctotre-Tbe July No. of the Christian
Advocate, contains Ukase issued the I2tI If -,
last 10y The Emperor Nicholas Of Russia orIerino, he
J President and all other officers of the Russian EitIo
society TO suspend operations, and furnish him win
al gIl rTfr,
III houses o3"ks' land or money belonging to The So
cTey, Immediately.
''' I"e h"0 to Mr. Giles, on the sutiect Of his
/ laie Address, ~ our next
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-08-04

No Fire Enter TO Mr. Gilcs, on the sutiect Of his
laie Address, III ournext.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-08-04

No contributor to the relief of Mr. Jefferson n t.i.
City, has revoked hiss gift
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-06-06

and three times aweek during the session of The State
taePnce The same as heretofore, Five Dollars per annuu,
PAYABLE advance Notes of chartered hanL
ouls) Will be received in payment The Editor, will s,,r,n
ted the safety OF RENTING them by ua the postage all let
tiers being paid, by the writers. "
I No paper will be discontinued (bu, al te discretion
the Edtor0 until all arrearages have been paid up.
Ah,l have the tenth GRATIS '-'
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
II One square, OR LESS-Fir insertion IS cent,-e,cb
continuance, 50 cents
=. No advertisement inserted until ha. either hesn paid
Tor assumed nv this ciy
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-05-31

Devotional Somnium.-The remarka.
BILE case of Rachel Baker, of MsrceIlus.
in this County, who prayed and pro-
nounced sermons during her sleep, il
probably fresh in the recollection of
every person. A similar instance of
deOot'onat somnauna, as it is styled BY
medical writers, may be witnessed at
this time, at Disco, in this County,
The unhappy subject of these remarks.
is Mr. Simeon Watson, a respectable
man, and member of the Baptist So
ciety at that place. His first attempt in
this respect was made about two months
since, from which time he has eoniiuu-
ed his exercises with the utmost regu-
larity. An obliging correspondent, who
has visited him, has furnished us with
the following particulars &c Mr.. Wat
son is strong, healthy, hard 1aboring
man, of about thirty years of age, and
speaks with very little effort or appar-
ent exertion, in full, clear tone of
voice. Immediately after retiring to
rest, he is seized with strong parox-
ysm, in which the muscles Of the chest
in particular are much sgitated; when
| this subsidies he commences with pray
er: then names some passage of SCRIP
ture as text, from which he delivers a
discourse of nearly 4he usual length,
very pertinent, and sometimes quite
connected; and, after little interval,
closes with a prayer That this case
of disease, (for such it unquestiouably
is, should continue for such a length OF
time, with such regularity, is very re-
markable, and bids fair to become as
prominent case as the celebrated ore
of Rachel Baker. The close of the
paroxysm is attended with similar con-
vulsive movements, when he appears to
sleep quietly, and in the usual manner.
Miss Baker would answer any question
proposed, and then proceed with the
greatest regularity. Mr.. Watson can
not be interrupted, and answers no
questions. Miss Bakers hands, during
the paroxysm, lay motionless by her
side. Mr.. Watson's are firmly clasped
on his breast and both remained mo-
tionless after commencing speaking, till
the close, with the exception Of slight
movement of the head, as if addressing
an audience. Syracuse GAG,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-05-31

horizon, and discharges of Cannon, from
ships still within reach, proclaim AN en-.
envy tatigued, exhausted, but not van.
pushed; while the Algerines, by dis
charges OF cannon at intervals, from a
line OF batteries more than three miles
III extent, lay claim to the same honors.
y" The morning of the 28th discovers
that the Aigerines are unable to make
any further resistance, while the COM
bined fleets appear to be in a state to
renew the battle. In the course of the
day the former acknowledged them
selves vanquished by accepting the hu-
initiating terms of peace offered to them
by the vic.ors.''
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-05-31

rom surrounding woods, you found
yourself at loss 10 imagine whence so
many people could be furnished with
supplies. 10 the fine weather, at the
commencement of winter, il is only ne
cessary to goto the market of this town,
and see its exuberant supplies of every
article Tor consumption, in the finest or
DER and ofthe best quality; to see the
lines OF wagons and the astonishing
qualities of every kind of produce, to
realize, at once, all that you have read
about The growth OF Ohio.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-05-31

An old story IN new iress--A pious
man, who lived upon aims, had saved
up a jar of oil, at time when oil was
very dear. He had HING it up over
his pillow. One night having lain
down with his staff in his hand, he be.
gan to calculate the profit which he
should derive from his oil. If. said he,
sell it at such price, with the money
will buy sheep that will produce me
so many lambs the first year, so many
the second, and so many the third. In
a few years, when these lambs shall
have multiplied, will buy piece of
land, and build large house upon it,
/ will have abundance Of cattle and
slaves. will marry the daughter Of
such one, and the wedding shall be-
celebrated with the greatest pomp,-
Mead shall circulate at it in profusion,
and | will invite every body, poor and
rich, the learned and men of business.
There shall be no want of any thing,
and people shall talk long afterwards Of
the nuptial festivities. My wife shalt
bear me son, who shall receive tho
best education in the world. Twill N.Y.,
self instruct him in the sciences and in
morals. He will be gentle. welldis~
posed boy, who will listen 10 the coun-
sells Of his father. But, if he shonld
take it into bis head to be obstinate snd
vicious, how would thrash hint IA
he thus spoke, 10 the warmth of his i'm.
agination, in which ne was mentally
chastisiDg his son, he gave the jar such
blow with his stick, thai he smashed
il in pieces, and the oil deluged his tues
Eana beard. a1ia isas1 p
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-05-31
WHOLE NO. 2774.

| she married her present husband. Her
appearance and manners plainly show
ed that she had seen better days, and
she often told her neighbors that she
had wealthy connexions and property
OF her own in her native country. The
neigh6ors of course gave very little
credit TO this story. About six wears
since, however, the old lady having
carefully laid by ten or fifteen dollars,
took her departure, uuaccompanied by
any one, for the West-Indies. Weeks.
months and years have passed over, but
there came no tidings Of the old lady
She bad almost ceased to exist in the
recollection of her nearest neighbors-
the old man, her husband, had given
her up for lost, and. il is said. bad lnnne
since oegun to cast mis- eyes about a.,
mong the plump widows and artiquated
damsels of the neighborhood, fearing
that he might be under the necessity Of
supplying the place of his long absent,
and perhaps deceased wife !; flor he
waxed old, and did not love to be a.
lone, when, one day last week, while
the old man sat cogitasiag on the sub
Ject at his cottage door, beautiful car
rage drove up and made halt-the
door opens-the steps are let down,
and, 10 out jumped the old lady dress
ed in silks and satins," plump into the
old mans arms The old man, we sus>
Pect, was considerably shocked!
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-05-31
from the sChOharie Republican. !

A Singular .Adventure. fifteen
or twenty years ago, man and his
wife, then considerably advanced in
life, settled III the adjoining town Of
johannesburg. They were in very indi-
gent circumstances at that time, and,
like many others who have commenced
the world with better prospects, have
held their own remarkably ever since
supporting family of small children by
the precarious trade OF basket making.
The woman was native Of one of the
Wes.-India LlanGu, and q wiesM before
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-05-31
PRINTED For THE PRoPRIEToRs BY
SAMUEL b. MANNING, B.,
OPPOSITE THE NEW MEETINa-nousE.
CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.

Price to single subscribers, who receive theiI
papers at the office, or by mail, two dollars pei
Rnnunl.
OF entertainments, not ercesding ttcelrt
lines, published three ,ceeFs for one dollar, and
continued three r0seks longer for fftr CENTS
Larger advertisements in The same proportion.
The publishers will hold themselves respon-
siblc for no error in any advertisement, be-
yond the sum charged for its insertion.
All communications and orders directed to
the Editor of the Spy and post paid, will
he promptly attended to.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-05-31
THE
Matchless Sterling
WILL Stand this season fol


w Mares, at the following places, COM
mencing his route on the 22d of May inst.
Hewill be at Cnamberlain's Tavern, 10 Wor-
cester, on Mondays-at Kings in Rutland,
on Tuesdays-at Blacks, in Barre, on We'd
nesdays-at French's, in Tenn leton, on
Thursdays-at Adams's, in Westminster, on
Fridays-at Maynard's, in Lancaster, on Sat-
urdays- and the remainder of the season at
the Stable of the Subscriber, in Marlborough.
The above route TO be continued until the
eth day Of August.
STERLING is an uncommonly beautiful
dark bay, of great promise, sixteen hands high,
aud will be eight years old next summer.
He was sired by Old Sterling, formerly of
Hsrdwick and Charlton, who was bred in
Virginia, seventeen hands high, and whose
stock is superior TO any in the State, espec-
tally for the harness. The Dam Of the Ma!clt-
less Sterling was dark bays. of the famous
John Brotoning breed, Of Rutland.
Terms of said Horse, SIS the season.
o. The above mentioned Horse will leave
his several stands at 2 o'clock, p. NJ.
HENRY HASTINGS.
Marlborough May 10, 1926. CIV
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-05-31
Curried Leather.

THE Subscriber informs his
II Friepds and the Public, that he has
taken a Shop near the head of Front Street,
opposite the Town House, for the purpose OF
carrying on the CURRYING Business, and
offers Tor Sale, general assortment of Curricd
Leather, & Soa Leather, on reasonable terms.
OF fair price will be paid for Calf Skins,
Sheep-iSkins, and Upper Leather, from the tan
LEVI A. DOYLEY.
Worcester, April 90, 1926.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-05-31
Caution /!

THE Subscriber having con-
tracted TO support SARAH Nc IN
TYRE. HARRIET COBURN, and LUCY
HARDWOOD, paupers Of the town of Charl-
ton, all persons are forbid harboring or trus-
ting either Of them on my account, as shall
nav no debts Of their contracting.
JAMES MORTON,
Charlton, May l, 1926.