davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-01
F.qR.lfL.yG UTE1,SII,S

GAZING hand my shop, corner of 7. and 10Th
Streets Richmond, number Of Wheat Fans, a much
approved plan for dispatch b.incs, and simplicity Of
,,fueuon Also, Dsvi- I'D and inst improved plan OF Pnush
NE second and also The laird made m fall and tested l.
SrinS AZ the Cattle Show and Fair Baltimore where two
premiums awarded them. VI Fredeoktovn MARYLAND
at htif Far there eileen tAeehor,e Puughs exhibited
and worked, the premium awarded 10 Divs Jumpiur
fIouSh IL work new rc"iy land Shovel Punsh Cultiya
tors &c-all Of them offered a. fair prices ,v
&c c. M n-F.fr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-01
.lL4N8MgLL,S 80.

INDLk deffee d lhc superior C0uIf ii Chaneefy fr
- ne Richmond District, rionouured ou the iOh DIV oi
en- l"1 poo ODE cle If Iufpin tupu shalt ou S.fnr-
oJ e oNh dy OF September 1896 proceed o ci 20 pub
'uc'iDn 20 ne hishe bidder Or b. op The prentice de
tract 81 land in ihe proceedings eiouci COR ~ much h,
"i a. VII be s1heicn 10 aty said decree yinr ne
oi iownain. SOD O. conian hundfcd ad sixty two
y deed from Peter Dapuy, lor he benefit Of S,,b I,y
heerinT date iif shtenh LAY OF Msfch eighteen bi
'nd 'eYcn' Sac 90 ake place 81 o'cleek a NJ
,. GUEHBANT. u e.. CO.. eva.
+ o'it '. ti iJs pr a4s ~ t.s 3D. saffr.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-01
COMPLIMENT no VIRGINIA..

Mr.. SPrague, of Maine, in the handsome Ora
ton which he delivered in honor of the Illustrious
Patriots, says Of Virginia:
" Whenever new luminary was discovered
emerging from her horizon, she scattered no fnists
OF prejudice nor clouds of distruel before him, but
courted bis earliest beams, and goried in bis me
rdian spiendor."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-01
Lnnd far SnIe.

ElY virtue of the last will aud Of John Bib der
10 shall proceed TO sell The for ready MONEY
tract OF land lying in the county Of Louisa six miles
The courthouse, the OF Hickory umnc
containing about 5 acres, together with the household and
Kitchen furniture and plantation utensils, t. the Highest bidder
ON Wednesday the fourth day IT October next ii fair ii not
The nc 1t lair day. Possession will be gwen the end
OF the year, hu; the purchaser viii have leave seed wheat
The sah farm has dwelling house and al other neces y
houses IT. likewise in oleTah.e good repair tacco corn
AMI WHEAT. JAMES BIB, fN'r Of JOHN Bihb dec.
SEPT. ]. 3l-Nllt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-01

Mr.. H'tiii1m HqmJietoa fer He=ekiah Ford.
rsVAKE Notice. That shall the 2Gtl 9Th day. If DC
tober next, between the hours O'Clock a. M md a.
clock, p. Of day, the Henry EIkn in the
city &C New Oriean poctei take the deposition Of Henry
d. Ende, 10 be read ssevienc- suit depending
county court Of Cumberland In which pliiuid and
Tsehaner Wooion Sheriff and administrator Of tieorse
son, dec. Is defendant. You're,
TSCUABNER WO0DSON.
Sent S.-,tt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-01
& Ve0ch,r IInnfcI

IENtE subscriber residing about miles below TIE civ OF
y Richmond, wishes to Teacher 10 take carrr T.,
SCHOOL, to consist OF from fifteen twenty Scholars for The
ensung Term Board can he hal in the ncshbqurood for
any children that parents may be disposed The o,
on IN 'deiate terms JOSEPH II. MAYO.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-01
FOR REHT.

TUE Tavern at Ntvkeni courthouse This valuable .t4nd
supply large portion of the consumption Of the house The
term of lease be three years. the option Of the
Tshie'. Il. BASS EFT.
Sept.i. S3-vA
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-01

All tickets whose numbers end with $50 and 6is (bei
O., ne pl,Les OF $4,000 and 5000 exeepe) each $50
an ucEeis whose numbers end with being A5O) each 10
me Prize OF 1900 dolls having dawn to No s55s
al me hrs diyOn, all itke No. Ool TO 5000 nc,ivc
are ptnes Of dollars each
p.., >. : N. ALLEN co. Agen, for The Managers,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-01

hc hmond Plough Mandatory onp.si,c t. r' H.
?" '''ttm,n Of The celehatrd MCoriiok the e,r ami ,b
improved BfR-SHdRE PLOUGHS '' ''s ''' '"'
e el., hand, few thfee-horse s,lf.h,rpener,
otpl- y. e- a.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-01

We regret that the Communication of A
Friend 10 the People Of .qccOnack and Nor
hampton" was received at late an hour yes
terday mat 1t Is out OF our power, consstently
with the other arrangements OF the Office, TO la '
it this day before our readers-It shall! certainIy
appear on Tuesday.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-01
TVHE.1T

FENE Snh.erhsrs w'h purchase few thousand hush, !,
OF good UHEdT, deyerah e The river leinyv thi.
pace Apply 10 JOSEPH MARX & son.
Sent. ]. -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-01

TViE subscriber Ia, reumed the P,o,,ic, orw.siois..
JOHN h ARCHER.
N"''''N e'"Ny; 9f3i. J. SS--0t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-01
Is q - GWT. e. -
For Sale al the
VIRGINIA LOTTERY-OFFICE.
TruIo, ~ M.

Order from any part o the country enclosing The ca or
rue itts Vr wip uck shares the above lotteries,
VIII be a. prompt, attended on personal application n
'd"rt'stdio J. Z. YATES * Il. MINfYRE,
Richmond.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-01

Mr.. Clay arrived on Saturday the 10Th at The
village OF Charleston, in Kanawha county. this
State, on his way 10 Washington.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-01
FORTNAEN FOR 80.

NJ AHcn 8 e 70. OlIre, Richmond
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY
FIRST 81 1SS.
For thc hcrffi NJ The RfONONG. fLI6 dC4DFsfy o.
be drawn n t!s cts. upon lice popular
OfJJ i'm EDEN SYSTEM
On Nt1utsday iie 9Th ot nest month, and al ffh,d -
CEJZ pEZ
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-01

Mr.. ADAMS 10 the People Of Choyye,o,
Mr.. Adams'sreply to the Friends OF N. Ad,oi,
israiion at Charleston, is 10 the leas, hspov ye.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-12-08

unfertiIe corners Of land, the paramount duty
Of keeping alive the sacred FIRE OF patriotic zeal
Of manly intelligence, Of enlightened and gener-
GUS ambition in every bosom of the empire!
we now turn 10 the Greek war Greece is
country Of mountains. The plains are few, and
chiefly on the frontier. A mighty parallel of
mountains closes it in on the north, running
from sea to sea- From this ridge shoots off
to the south, penetrating the entire OF Greece
down to the Mediterranean, where it ends in
the ,Tanarian Promontory, dividing on its way
Eastern from Western Hedas, and filing the
region on both sides with perpetual branches
of hills. Four rivers rise from the chain OF
pindus that great central elevation from which
the southern ridge is projected, the Araethus,
flowing south west into the Gulf Of Arta-thc
Achelaus, flowing south among the mountains,
and entering the sea near the memorable site
of Mssolonghi-the Peneus, Cor Salympria,)
flowing east, down to the Thessalian plain, and
passing on to the Archipelago through the de-
files Of Tenn ple--and the Aous, (Viosa) flowing
north east TO Tepeleni, and entering the Adri-
attic near the site Of the ancient Appollonia.
The divisions adopted by the late and pres
ent governments are important for understand
ing the narrative of the war. The Turks gov
erned by four chief Paschas The pashalik OF
Tripolizza included the Morea. The pashalik
of Negropont included that island (EubGa)
with Pnotia and the eastern district of Phocis.
The pashalik of Salonica included the southern
portion Of Macedonia. The pashalik of joan
nina included Epirus, Thessaly, and portion
Of I.ivadia. Athens, Livadia, and Larissa, had
each its seperate governor.
The first impulse of the Greek war origina-
ted in the French Revolution. That great ex-
ploson which for its time kept mankind in ter
ror, was perhaps destined TO be mighty agen,
Of good as well as Of evil; it has already broken
off the New World from Spain; and it may be
at this hour renovating the exhausted soil Of
the Old. During the Revolution, commerce
had unexpectedly fallen into the hands of the
Greek islanders, and with it comparative opu-
lence. The general excitement of the Europe
an mind had reached even to the vassals Of the
Turk, and spirit of education and improve
ment had combined with sense Of their wrongs
and hope Of their ultimate liberation among
the fortunate consequences Of time Of change.
Greece had also assumed sudden interest with
the great belligerents, French agents had been
despatched through the country Russian a.
gents had been despatched to counterfeit them.
Greek students, traders, and military men, had
occasionally returned, animated by the know
ledge, the wealth or the distinctions Of Europe.
The great Turkish ship still loated heavily
upon the waters, without anchor or sail, but
the clouds were gathering, and the storm was
TO come.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-12-08
Fancy Hardware, Combs, Looking
Glasses. &c.

F\HE subscriber has received by late arrivals from
l. YORK and other places, a very handsome addition
to his stock of Goods, which enables him las agent for
the concerned to offer to the public great variety Of
Goods in his line His stock of goods consists in rart
Shovels and tongs, good and common, tenders
Brass and common andirons, tea trays and walters
Knives and forks, large assortment
Fine pen and pocket knives, fine & common scissor,
Razors in cases and single, do straps and boxes
Table and tea spoons, drawing knives, plain irons
Locks, hinges, screws cut tacks, hob nails
Sparrow-bils, shoe thread, knives avis, tacks
Brlstles, heel ball. files pincers, boot cord and WEB
blng tor shoemakers, constant supply
500 dozen tortoise she'll, ivory and horn combs
2oO looking glasses, mantle piece, toilette and otIc
Kinds, gilt and mahogany frames
Whips and canes, newest fashion
Beads in great variety plated candlesticks cesos
Brass do, high and fat brass knobs for furniture
Shutters and snuffer trays
Brushes of almost all knds-of this article have the
best assortment in town
Fancy baskets, complete assortment, handsomeG
cheap, a lot of market do daily expected
Just from the mandatory, japanned lamps and pew
ter beermugs
COMBS repaired by cementing, in the best manner
and at short notice. New tortoise shell combs eychans
ed for old ones. Trunks and combs manufactured As
usual Highest price given for tortoise she'll and horns
Books.
have in my agency variety of religious and useta!
Books, published by the Methodist Book concern in
New-York, and sold at their prices. Just received
Minutes of the Annual Conference for 1926. Also or
hand, LYNN Books and Note Books of the same col.
Germ THOMAS MOUNT
dec tl3t&GawSr
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-12-08

50 :
COMMISSIONS. ss 3
20 2
On sales of merchandise per Ct. % S
Do " Stocks ! /
Do Bills ofExchange ,ifendorsed II d
Do do do not endorsed ! !
On purchases of merchandise with funds
in hand % %
Do do do in advance or when drawn
for 81
On purchases Of Stocks and Bills of Ex-
change
Accepting or endorsing withou. funds ! Il
Collecting freighls d d
Procuring do u d
Disbursements for vessels q q
Do do without funds in hand 81
Efftcting insurance when the premium
does not exceed 10 per cent. on the
amount assured !
Do If the premium is above 10 per Ct
on the amount of premium $
Adjusting and collecting losses insured,
if not disputed or itigated on the
amount recovered Il %
Collecting delayed or Irrigated accounts
and claims 81
Receiving and paying monies for which
no INSTRUMENTATION is derived |
Entering and forwarding goods; on the
amount ofduties and charges o d
Advancing money on letters OF credit,
or otherwise d q
On consignment Of mere handise, withdrawn
or reship2ed, full commission is to be charged
on the amount Of advances OF responsibilities
incurred, and half commission on the residue Of
the value.
The above Commissions are exclusive OF
guarantee of debts for sales on credit, storage,
auction duty and commission, brokerage, and
every othercxpense actually incurred; and when
guarantee of debts for sales on credit is charged
it shall be d per cent. in addition.
The risk of loss by fire, unless insurance be
ordered, and of robbery, theft, and other una
voitlable occurrences is in all cases to be borne
by the owner Of goods, if the usual care be taken
to secure the property.
FREIGHT.
If the vessel is freighted by the ton, and no
special agreement is made respecting the pro-
portion Of tonnage, at Which each article shall
be computed, the following shall be the stand
ard computation, and shall be considered equal
10 ton.
a24o lbs of pig and bar Iron, Lead, Copper,
Loswood, Fustic, Nicaragua and other
heavy Dyewoods and all other materials.
224o - net VT. Of Sugar and Rice in casks
1880 = do Coffee in bags
SOS - do do in casks
SOY - do Cocoa in bags
1920 - do do in casks
ITO - do Pimento in bags
952 - do do in casks
7s4 - do Ship Bread in bags
67a - do do in casks
1898 - dried Hides
800 = net VT. of green Teas * China ray Silk
1870 - do Bohea and other black Teas
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-12-08
WIN. COOKE, Sec'v

Indictments for Puacy-On Wednesday, a, Bos
ton' the Grand Jury presented bill at The u
nited States Circuit Court, against Charles
Marchant, alias John Duncan White, and Win.
slow Curtlss, alias Sylvester Colston, for the
murder, on the high seas, in August last, Of
Edward Selfridge and Thomas Paine jenkins
master and mate Of the schr Fairy, of Boston,
The trial is fixed for Wednesday next. White
is an Engishman, and Cols,on native or
Name. The indictment is for murder only
but should they be acquitted upon this charge,
another will be preferred for piracy.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-12-08
Notice.

NHOSE creditors of the late John and MaT'alli a.
i son. who do not present their claims, prCPe' vo
tested or proven, to the subscriber, or before
day next, the 18th inst, will be excluded from AZ
fl to said decedent's effects ISAAC ROBBIE,
dec 6 Attorney in fact forJ Hoffman, nus
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-12-08

Cases Of Bengal and other Eas, India In.
digo, %,
Cases Of Gin, Oil, &c.
Tea in halt chests, cents.--quarter do .,
CTS, boxes
Kegs sof Shot, Raisins, Currents, Nail, !;
!. Saltpetre, Butter, Lard, Tobacco .
Kegs Of % lbs White Lead >
Dried Hides
Hemp, per ton 80
Cordage do W
Iron and Lead do w
Dyewoods do ~
Hampers Of bottles, SC ~
Grain, per bushel
Crates Of Ear,henware 90
Leather, per side ~
Wrapping Paper, per ream
Russia and other DUCK, per piece
Russia Sheeting and Ravens Duck do
Salt, per bushel
The proprietors of goods to be a, the o.,
pense OF putting them in store, slowing then
away, and delivering them.
All goods stored to be subject to one month,
storage, if left in store ten days; if taken awa,
In less than ten days, to half months storage
The rule under the head of aCommissionS {,
respecting fire, robbery, theft, Sc 10 apply ale,
in cases Of storage. ~
WIN. COOKE. Sec'v
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-12-08

COMMERCIAL REGULATIONS.
Established by the Baltimore Chamber Of Commerce in
Baltimore.
The following rates shall be charged il no a
greement to the contrary exist
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-12-08


Hogsheads of Sugar, Tobacco, Molasses,
Rum, Oil, Brislles, and pipes Of Wine,
Brandy, Gin cts. IS
Hogsbeads of Coffee, Copperas, Goldfish,
anG Talow 90
Tierces Of Rum, Sugar, Molasses, OIL and
half pipes Of Wine IS
Tierces Of Rice, Coffee, Flaxseed, Porter
and Alum IL
Barrels of Rum, Whiskey, Sugar, Beef,
Pork, Fish, Cheese, Oil and or. casks
Wine 6
Barrels Coffee, Flour s. other Dry Articles 3
Boxes Of Cuba Sugar 8
Boxes of Brazil Sugar 80
Boxes Fish, Wine, Oil, Lemons & Oranges 3
Boxes Soap, Candles, Cheese, Raisins, Tin
and Drums Of Figs 2
Bags Coffee, Cocoa, Ginger, Pepper, Pr
memo 9
Bales of Cotton and Of Hempen Yarn, of
about 800 pounds 10
Other and square bales in proportion
Bales OF India Piece and similar Goods %
Bales Of Nankeens 9
Indigo in seroons, per 100 lbs. a
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-02-01
GSorccster:
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1926.
CENSUS.

We would call the attention Of the inhab-
itants of this town, particularly those residing
in the outer districts, TO the proceedings Of
the meeting detailed below, in the hope that
il will lead to full attendance of the adj
journed meeting, which is to be held to-.nor-
row evening, for the purpose of taking meas
ures to obtain census of the town. The great
increase of population and business for the
last five years, makes it matter Of interest
to ascertain, with some degree Of accuracy,
what the gain has been compared with that
of other places, and also to obtain data from
which to ascertain, hereafter, with more pre-
cision, the effect which the introduction o.
Canal navigation has on the prosperity OF the
Town. The kind Of information thus obtain.
ed is at all times valuable, but is more partic-
ularly SO to US at the present time. We
therefore hope to see full attendance, and
cordial cooperation in the work, from all
parts of the Town.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-02-01
DtR0.

In this town, on the Both ult. Col. Moses
N. Childs, aged 52.-Funeral this after
noon, at o'clock.
10 Hubbardston, on the 9th inst. of lung
fever. greatly lamented, DIR. Moses Phelps,
aged IS, the first resident physician in the
town. Printers in Pennsylvania, .Neao- York
and Maine are requested 10 insert THIS death.
In birmingham, on the Both ult. Miss Ma
ry Abbott, aged 81. after short and distress
ing sickness.
Ia Westminster. on the 9th inst. Mr.. John
Estabrook, aged SO.
In Charlton, on the 18th inst. Mrs. Mary
Rich, wife of Rev. Thomas Rich, aged As.
In Gardner, on the 9TH inst. widow Han
nah Conant, of Westminster, aged ninety-six
years aud four months.
In Sparta, Geo. on the 2lst ult. MIR. Will
liam Tower, aged 80, formerly of Lancaster,
Mass.
In Townsend, on the 10Th ut. Mrs. Abb.
gail S. Prentice, wife of Mr.. Daniel Prentice
aged 63 years. Printers IN Maine, .Nes0
Hampshire, Verntont and .Ntao- York, are re-
| quested 10 insert tkis death.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-02-01
fFor The Massachusetts Sn,

For the Massachusetts, Spy
'Tis even so-that yellow leaf
Is parted from the Dough
mark'd it not-that ripen'd sheaf
needed not till now.
Since their existence was begun,
How many gay and joyous hearted,
Like them, their short-liv'd course have run.
Like them, have faded and departed.
I've mark'd the ravages of death,
I've shed the burning tear,
I've listen'd TO the last, last breath,
Pve wept above the bier
Ofthose whose eyes, when Spring first smiles.
With JOY and hope were fondly beaming.
Whose spirits light, whose bosoms bright.
Ofdeath or sorrow were not dreaming.
Yes, one there was, in childhood's wears.
My young heart twin'd around,
In whom my youthful smiles and tears
mutual sharer found;
And when, from rectitude's bright track.
My hayward footsteps chanc'd to stray.
Twas hers to guide the wand'rer hack.
Point virtues path, and lead the way.
saw her wither-on the Dough,
That leaf was fair and bright,
But yesterday-'tis sever'd now,
In one rude wintry night;
So one day shone that lovely one,
Her brow serene, Ler eye uuclouded-
But, long before the morning sun
Had set, that eye was cold and shrouded.
Yet meet ii was-that ripen'd sheaf
Matur'd from day TO day,
Fell not, like yonder blasted leaf,
Rent by the winds away;
So virtue ripen'd in her heart,
And when the silver cord was riven,
That bound il here, TIL immortal part
Return'd to Him by whom twas giv'n.
We wept when she was laid 10 earth,
To moulder {" dust to dust;'
Yet WHISPERED holy hope and faith,
The spirits of ''the just
Siade perfect" in a brighter sphere,
Shall dwell whore sin has enter'd never,
Where sorrows cease, and not a tear
Shall dim their eyes again forever.
sept. 1926. ARDELIA.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-02-01

moved that The further Consideration of it be
postponed to Tuesday next, and that, IN the
mean time, it be committed to select com
mittce. Which motion was carried, and the
bill was referred to Messfs. Gray, burneli,
and Grennell.
The Justices of the Court Of Sessions OF
Worcester County had leave to withdraw their
petition.
SATURDAY, JAN. IA.
bill, in addition to the several acts regu-
lating the Militia of this Commonwealth. had
frst reading, and Tuesday next assigned for
the consideration thereof.
Resolution from the House, appointing a
committee to consider the expediency of re-
ducing compensation of Public Officers, was
read and non c0ncurTed.
Bits passed 10 be engrOssed-springGeld
Card Manufacturing Company Enfield Man
uiacturng Company; and Female Classical
Seminary.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-02-01
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
TRADE OF BOSTON.

observation-disclosures of duties arising on
Foreign Merchandise imported into this place,
from October |, 1924, to September, 30, 1926,
So, 564. 997: 80. Talue of Merchandise i'm
ported INTO this port, from October l, 1924, to
September 80, 1926, S13,745, 728.
EXPORTS. -Fdlue of american Produce and
.Ndnufact"res exported from this place, from
October J, 1924, to September 80, 1926,
So, l43,993. Palue of Foreign Produce and
ITGnufdctures, exported from October |, 1924,
to September 30, 1925, S5,74O,293.
Total value OF Imports, $l3,745,728
" Exports, $685., 1856
The amount of revenue paid into the Unit
cd States Treasury, from the port of Balti-
more Tor the year 1923, was $l,043, 784, the
amount OF drawbacks and bounties, S246,
557 IN 1924, duties, 1888, 427, drawbacks,
$253,232; in 1925, duties, $942,8l5, draw.
backs, $263, 1871.
The total amount of duties received from
Auction Sales in the city of New-York the
year past is $285,s54 63,
Entenaperanee.-Ata late meeting of an az
ISOLATION for the suppression of intemperance
1t was stated, on the authority of actual in
vestlgation, that more than 100000 gallons
OF distilled liquors are annually consumed in
this Commonwealth an expense of about
l,229:OOO dollars. II would be easv. from
these facts, to calculate the number of indi-
viduals and families, whose health, reputation,
and property, are annually sacrificed on this
altar OF infamy. Who is not appalled, at the
ideas suggested by this arithmetic Of wretch.
edness
On the trial of man, in Philadelphia,
charged with stealing 10000 cigars and 90
silver half dollars, curious piece of evidence
was given. journeyman cigar-maker pick.
ed cigar from large parcel produced in
court, and ewore that il was the Last he had
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-02-01
Notice.
NE, the Subscribers, having

WYE, the Subscribers, having
w been appointed, by the Hon. Nathan.
irl Paine, Esq. to receive and examine the
claims of Creditors TO The Estate ofRDAVID
MERRIAM, late of Hubbardston, in the Coun.
ty of Worcester, deceased, represented insol-
vent, do hereby give notice, that Six Month $,
from the 2lst day of Jan. inst. are allowed to
said Creditors TO bring in and prove their
claims, and that we shall attend that service
at the House Of .4byah Ctafk, Innholder IN
said Hubbardstou, on the Gr.t Tuesdays in
March aud April next, from 10 o'clocl, A, M.
to 6 O'Clock, P. VI. on each vt s. id DAYS.
SAMUEL IVAN q r,
RUFUS PUTNAM. o0"'Hss'
Hubbardston, Jan. 20, 1896.