davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-09
70 Rent,


-. That convenient and spacious brick House
and half square of ground, situate on the east
80 side of Washington street, and between Oro-
noko and Pendleton streets.
Aso-That two story frame House and other i'm
provement, Garden and half square of ground, the
south side of WOLF north side ofHenry, and eassde of
Fayette streets.
Also, the brick Warehouse and lot, on the east side
of Water street, opposite the Farmers Bank.
Also, the brick mouse and other improvements with
-four of ground, situate partly in Fairfax and part
y alexandria counties, known by the designation of
Spring Garden.
Also, large frame Warehouse situate on Cameron
street, between Water and Union streets
's Also the Lot and Wharf, with spacious frame
Warehouse Union street, the north of Thompsons
wharf
Also, very large and convenient three story brick
Warehouse on Ramsays wharf, binding King street
Immediate possession can be had of the above pro
perty at low rents.
julyA4-stwtf .appiy at the Bank of Alexandria
lust published, and on sale by PlsHEY THOMPSON,
~ the EDINBURGH REVIEW, No. 81, for June.
CONTENTS
/. Who wrote Icon Basilike, By Christopher Words
worth, of Trinity College, ID. d.
9. Hamtonian Method of Teaching Languages.
). The hate Crisis in the Money Market considered.
A. DIR. l.ingard's History of England
S. Meurs Administrators, pour faire suite OBJ
servatons les MGurs ct les usages Francois
mencement du XIX. Steele.
g. Denham and Clapperton's Travels in Africa.
T. Life and Remains of Dr. Clarke.
Subscriptions to the Edinburgh Review, SIS per an
mum.
Washington, nov
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-09
Drozuing on the 18th this Month.

coHEN's OFFICE, ia, Market-st1
Baltimore, Nov. 1, 1926.
GIDistant adventures are reminded that the draw
ing of the GRAND STATE LOTTERY OF MARY
LAND, will take place in Baltimore, on Wednesday,
the 18th of THIS MONMH, (Nouember J Their Or
ders should be forwarded without delay This scheme,
which is arranged on the Odd and Eue System, is the
most splendid in the United States.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-09
lust published, and on sale by PlsHEY THOMPSON
- the EDINBURGH REVIEW, No. 81, for June.
Notice.

TvHE subscriber respectfully informs his friends and
the public, that he carries at his old stand south
side of Kng-street, nearly opposite the Mechanics
Rank Alexandria he
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-08-30
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

Boston Schools.-The interesting examina.
ton of the Public Schools, in Boston, took
place on "Wednesday last. Among other dis
tinsuished strangers, who attended the exhi-
bition of the Latin and the English High
Schools, was the President of the United
States.-Aftcr the examination there was a
public dinner in Faneuil Hall. The President
was among the guests, and in reply to CON-
plimentary toast given by the Mayor, and re-
ceived with great enthusiasm, addressed the
meeting in a few remarks, which were in the
highest degree eloquent and impressive. lie
closed with the following sentiment:
The Blooming Youth of Boston.-May the ma.
tuiity OF the fruit fully equal the promise of the
blossom.
Neic-Faneua Hal .Narket. The New
Maiketllouso is occupied Tor the irst time to-
day. We understand the stalls are leased at
the same rate in proportion to the number of
feet, that was paid for those in the old market
The leases Of stalls amount to $4,000, aud
those Of the cellars to $4,000; thus giving an
annual income from the cellar and lower floor
of $4,000. The income from tho chambers
and from the wharf is not yet ascertaiued. -.
The sum Of 100000 has been offered for thu,
purchase Of TIE wharf, and refused.
ttePertory.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-08-30

for the apprehension Of their husbands. whom
tney charged with violence-in every case or.
casioned by dr~nkenness N. Y. Am.
.4nt'deturdan Horse Shoe.-A late Scotch
paper states, that silver or mixed metallic
morse shoe, connected with piece of petrifed
WOOD, mad been found embedded five and )
hait 'eet IN solid rock recently taken from J
quarry IN that country.
ie oite OF copper-heGd snake was cured
i'm flederick Co. Md. by applying the month
fof acommon glass vial, filed with whiskev ~
lthe wound. The poison was directly seen
lpasTg from the wound into the bottle. The
lbrteof the eopper-head is considered fully as
DANGEROUS as that of the rattlesnake.
| he Raleigh Register, gives an account o,
anqer tihe third) cure of wen, by the SIM
plePpiIcatlon of salt and water.
4iLadetphia.-It is stated in one of the
Phidelphis papers, that the population OIL
PeIsyivania exceeds fourteen hundred thou,-
andand that of the city of Philadelphia is a.
bofone hundred and fifty thousand.
t. pc number Of deaths in Philadelphia week
befe last, was 02-adults 81, children 4s
i eaths in NewYork the same week, 49,
m,3i, women 10. boys as, girls 40.
he jamestown (Chatauque) Journal calls
Oh attention of the people of the State OIL
Work, and particularly the state road con-
ydion about to be assembl ed. 70 the subject
OH canal TO connect lie qOGiers of Erie end
.hsghany tcifh The Hudson, through the south
e'tier Of counties.
here were 1882 barrels of flour made at
! rs Mills, Rochester, during last year.
f Y quantity made in the village for the same
= Pdod is estimated at 10000 barrels.
1 David sawtelI, Jr. of Sidney, (Me. was
OWNED near Halloweil 10Th inst He was
sea in state of fnfo1icatiOn the same eve.
mig.
Mr.. Clay is said TO be much indisposed at
his seat near Lexington, and has been obliged
TO decline most of the invitations in the neigh
borhood.
g. The Jackson party are falling in the rear
finding their cry of bargain, sale, intrigue, &c.
does not lake. His friends admit he is not ca.
pable OF governing, but that he will have a
good cabinet"
Louislana.-M Lviugton, Brent, and
Gurloy, have been reelected 20 the Goth
Congress from louisiana. They are all friends
of the Administration. Every nerve was
strained to defeat their election. Their sue
cess is decisive Of the voice OF louisiana
I'VE learn that one of the Tennessee Districts
will probably elect an nti-Jacksonian-now
represented by one Of another stamp.
Richmond Whig.
Twelve gentlemen from Connersville, Jndi-
ana, lately killed, il one day, thirteen hundred
woodpeckcrs.
The Students at the University of Coffin
sen, Germany, number 1910 -of whom are
Americans, 700 are students in law, 300 in
theology, and $50 in medicine.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-08-30
Literary Notice.

--a<'--EaEAIV-nnIU erecting
Il in Milford, (Msss.) win be ready for
the admission of Students of both sexes on
Wednesday, September Is, when the Quar-.
ter vii! commence, under the tuition OF Ira
CIeareland, Jr. A. B.
In view of Mr.. Cleaveland's unblemished
and unimpeachable character, his distinguish
ed reputation for literary attainments, and his
experience and happy talent as an Instructor,
II is confidently expected and believed, that
his services will meet the appreciation Of his
employers.
As the Academy is BOW TO commence its
operations, and character TO be given it, no
exertion will be wanting to render it equal to
any other Institution Of similar kind
Boarding, and washing, and every necessary
accommodation, may be obtained on reasona-
bic terms; board not to exceed 81: so per
week.
Application may be made to either Of the
Subscribers, Committee of the Institution.
JOHN CLAFLIN. in.
DAVID LONG,
WILLIAM GODFREY.
GUSTAVUS ID. PECK,
SAMUEL l.. SCAMMEEL.
Milford, .Abg. 81, 1926.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-08-30
Tb{en.

In this town, on the 25th inst. Mary F.
daughter of John Milton Earle, aged one
month.
In Holden, on the 18th inst. Lieutenant
Peter Hubbard, aged 70.
In Hubhardston, on the 18th inst. Mrs.
Amiable Parks, wife of Mr.. Daniel Parks,
aged Al.
In Princeton, on the goth ult. Mrs. Lucy
Newton, of Mr.. Ezra Newton, aged a.
Printers in Nsc-H Hampshire and Vernsont aCtll
please 10 assert his death.
Ia Wellington, Conn. Rev. John Rathbone,
late Pastor of the Baptist Church in Ashford,
aged 81 years and 26 days.
In Baltimore, on the 18th inst. Paul Allen,
Esq. distinguished writer, formerly OF ProVi-
dence, aged 81.
In Mobile, Mr.. Daniel Adams, formerly OF
Cambridge, Mass.
On the 18Th inst. at the residence of his
father at Burlington, (N.J.) Bloomfield MIL
vaine, Esq. OF Philadelphia, in the 10Th yea'
of his age.-And few hours after, under
the same roof, Joseph M'Ilvaine, Esq. sena,
tor of New.Jerssy in the Senate OF the United
States, in the 58ih year of his age.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-08-30
RELIGIOUS ITEMS.

On Wednesday, Rev. Rufus Babcock,
r. was Installed Associate Pastor Of the
First Baptist Church and Society in Sa-
lem, and at the same time, Mr.. George
| Leonard was ordained Pastor Of the
Second Baptist Church and Society,"
Sci mon by the Rev. Mr. Sharp, of Bos
| ton.
Ordinntions.-On Wednesday. August
l6, in the First Baptist Meeting House in
Providence, Mr.. James r. Burdlck, a
member Of said Church, was soIemnly
set apart TO the work of the gospel min
istry. Rev. Peter Ludlow, il. delivered
the Discourse,
Yesterday was assigned for the install
ation of Rev. Mr.. Potter as Rector of
ST. Paul's Church in Boston. Bishop
Hobart, of New-York, was expected to
preach the sermon.
Dedicotioa.-The New Congregation
al Church in Purchase-street, Boston,
was dedicated on the Gath inst. by ap-
propriate religious services. Sermon
by Rev. Mr. Gannett, from Galatians, iv.
49,
The dedication of Divinity Hall, late
| ly erected for the use of the Theologi-
cal School at Cambridge, took place
yesterday afternoon. Discourse by the
Rev. DR.. Charming.
| Free HiU BapiistS.--The following partiou-
lars, Of the history of this numerous sect of
Christians, are gathered from new religious
Magazine, Published by several elders of the
Free Will Baptists of Rhode Island. This
sect originated in Durham, N. H. from the
iabors OF Elder Benjamin Randall, in 1880.
They have now seven yearly etings in the
U. States, % quarterly meetings, 273 church
es, 1870 elders, and 6,346 communicates.
The First Baptist Church, in Boston, have
granted the Rev. Mr.. Wayland his dsmission;
and have, it is stated, given an unanimous in
vitation 10 DIR. Fishbaclz, OF Lexington, to sue
coed him.
Ground has been broken in FederaLstreet
Boston. for the Fourth Baptist Church; it is
hoped i will meet with success.
| american Bible Socieiy-The report of the
treasurer of this Institution states, that in the
months of May and June. last, there was re-
ceived, in donations, &c, the sum of G8, 1928 81.
| During the same period, ,535 bibles and tes-
taments were issued, in value Sc, 476 :12.
The Rev. Samuel Barrett, and the Rev.
Henry Ware, of Boston, the Rev. Samuel
Gay, Of flubbardston, and the Rev. Bella ia
| cobs, of Cambridge, have been constituted
| life members of the american Bible Society,
by the ladies of their respective Churches.
South Sea ISlands.-There are twenty one
Islands in these seas, in which there are no
idolaters remaining; and the deputation of
the London Missionary Society state, that the
inhabitants Of those islands are the most uni
versally and consistently Christian, of any
people r?on the face Of the earth.
Bishop ofN. York.-The Rev. Mr.. Dubois
of Maryland, has been nominated, by the See
OF Rome, Roman Catholic Bishop of New
York,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-08-30

ton, and well calculated to establish be-
levers in the doctrine of divine pre-or-
dinaiion.
On the 10Th, at O'Clock, a very in
terestiDg service was performed, 10 con-
nexioD with the departure of Mr.. Slater
and wife, and Miss Purchase, for the
Carey Mission Station.
1. Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Allen, of
Wrentbam.
Q. Address on the importance of
Missions, by Rev. Mr. Angel, Of South
bridge.
3. Prayer, commenting the Mission
aries to-God, by Rev. DR.. Bolles, Sec
rotary OF the Board of Missions.
4. Address TO the Missionaries, by
Rev. Mr. Going
On the morning of the 18th, the bus
mess of the Association was resumed and
conducted very tremendously to the
close. Not discordant feeling was
manifested during the session.
AT 10 o'clock, Rev. Mr., Going gave
an Address before the Auxiliary Mission
airy Society, in which he urged the case
Of Missouri and Illionois upon the audi
ence with much success. The coliec-
ion amounted TO about S35. To close
he whole of this sacred and delightful
scene, Rev Mr.. Barrett, from West
springfield, delivered jndicious dis
course from John, iii. IA, previous &c
he ordnance of The Lords Supper
which was feelingly administered By
Rev. Mr.. Samson, of Harvard, assist &c
by Rev. B. Pease, of Seekonl<. Truly
i was an heavenly place, and we SAT un.
der the shadow of the Almighty witt
great delight. About $3.50 were con
ributed for various benevolent objects
IN the occasion. The next session is Il
De at Worcester, the third Wednesday
Of August next. WdtchmQn.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-08-30

BEAUTIFUL EXTRACT

From Mr.. Websfer's Eulogy on .4dans ana
Jefferson, deljUsred az Boston.
GA superior and commanding human
intellect, a truly great man, when Heav-
en vouchsafes 30 rare gifts not tenn
pOraTy fam, h.,r->;..c q I.s;est,t for "a while
and then expiring. giving place to re.
turning darkness. II is rather a spark
of ferveut heat, as we'll as radiant light,
with power TO enkindle the common
mass Of human mind; so that when ii
glimmers, in IFS own decay, and finally
goes out in death, TO night follows,
but il leaves the world all light. all
on fire. from the potent contact of IFS
own spirit. Bacon died; bat the human
understanding, reused by the touch Of
his miraculous wand, to perception OF
true philosophy, and the just mode
of inquiring after truth. has kept on lis
course, successfully and gIorious!y.
Newton died; vet the course of The
spheres are still known, and they yet
move on, in The orbits which he saw, and
described for them, in the ipfnity of
space"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-08-30
For the Massachusetts, Spy.l
LEICESTER ACADEMY.

Mr.. EDIToR-
visitor at the last public Quarterly Exam
nation of the School at Leicester Academy,
was so much grati6ed with the evidences OF
proficiency on the part of the pupils, both in
their manners and studies, that he is anxious
to speak Of it to the public. The readiness
and accuracy with which the questions, pro-
posed by the Instructors and Trustees. were
answered by all the classes in their various
studies, was highly cfeditahle to the pupils,
and gave the best proof of the fidelity with
which instruction had been impaired. To
this was added great proprie,y OF department;
and, upon the whole, the examination afford
ed 10 all who were present, very agreeable
satisfaction.
The course of instruction at this Institution
is evidently much improved; and, iii believ-
ed, that scholars have never enjoyed so high
advantages there, as they do at present.
There appears cordiality of regard between
the preccptors and their pupils, which has the
best tendency 10 render the situation of the
scholars at that school both pleasant and
profitable. The great proficiency of those
who attended to English and mathematical
studies, evinces that the branches Of learning
IN more general use are taught there with
much success, while the uncommon accuracy,
which was displayed at the examination o!
the students in The Latin and Greek languag-
es, leaves no room 20 doubt, that those who
are preparing TO enter College, cannot resort
10 more favored place.
No Institution among us deserves more Of
the public patronage than the Academy a
Leicester; aud parents who choose Go place
their children at school away from home, may
be satisfied, that they will be constantly snd
Carefully provided for at that Institution and
that their hopes of seeing them make rcputa-
BILE attainments in the branches of knowledge
20 which their attention is directed, will 30
gratifed, il this end can be. accomplished by
the kind, the assiduous, and the efficient su
perntendance of the valuable instructors O
the Academy. X. ;.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-08-30

Worcester, IS. Probate Office, August %, 1896
To the Widow and Hears Of ErHRAIM MI
RICK, late of Princeton, an sad County, Ge'
ceased, and 10 all others concerned an me rs
tate of said deceased, GREETING r.,
YOU are hereby cited to appear, "
you see fit) at the Court of Probate 10 pe ne'u-
en- al Worcester, in said County, on the nrs'
rnesd,v in October next at ten of the clock, be-
fore noon, to show cause why the instrumen,
which purports to be the last WIN and Testament
of said deceased, should not be approved; and yor
will be heard thereon, 49,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-08-30

Worcester. IS. Probate Office, August Is, 1926.
TO The Heirs Of WILLIAM NYE, late q
New Braintree, On sad County, deceased,
and to all others concerned az me Estate
Of SAID deceased, oREhiASp'
YOU are hereby cited TO appear Qf
4 .on &c e., At the Court Of, Probate to be
ho,dsn ~ Worcester, in said County, on the
frat Tuesday in October Rext, at ten OF the
clock. before noon 10 to show eanse why the In,
strument, Which purports 10 bethe last Wili and
Testament Of said deceased, should not be ap-
nroved and YOU will be heard thereon.
NATiIL. PAINE, Y FroR;
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-08-30

Marriages an the tom Of Brimfsld, for the
year ending tSept. 1, 1926.
/ by the Rev. Joseph Vail, Sept. 81, 1926,
PR Alvan Allen, Of Sturbridse, to Miss Lucy
Salisbury, OF Brirnfcld-Dec, /. Lieut., Jonas
6lodget to Mrs. Hannah Bugbee-Dec. %.
Capt. Darius Charles 10 Miss Thirzs Holbrook
Dec. 90, Mr.. Lyman Griggs to Miss Betsey
Maria STown-Mr. Alvin James to Mis- Mary
Hoar--Mr. Elijah Lumbard to Miss Mary
Cushman-Feh. 5. 1926, Mr.. Laban Sprague,
of Kellysvale, Vt. to Miss Adeline Charles,
of Bfimfe!d--Mr. Washington Uphau, of
BFooktetd, &c Miss Lydia Charles. OF Brim-
held-Mr. Augustus Wheeler of Hubbard
ston, to Miss Sophronia Warren, of Brim6eld
Mr.. Samuel ii. Judson, of Boston. TO Miss
Mary Thompson, OF Brimield. Cutler. of
| Brookfeld, to Miss Elvira Nichols. Of Brin-
i6eid-Mr. James Tourtelot TO Miss Catherine
ISteb5ins-Mr. Loripg Clark to Miss fIarv
IGoodel-by Francis B. Stebbins, ESQ. MIR.
lSeth Durham to Miss Lucy Sherman-by F,
[ B. Stebbins, Esq. Mr.. Jacob ComstociI, Of
Belchertown, TO widow Abigail Smith, OF
iBrmGcld-by Rev. Joseph Vail, MIR. Russell
IN. Wheelock, of Amherst, to Miss Mary Ann
lKeyes, of BrimGeld-Mr. John w. Bliss 10
Miss Eliza c. Bond-Mr. James M'Clentie, oil
Palmer, to Miss Abigail upham, of Brimlield--
mr.. James Whittemore, of BrimfeId, 10 Miss
Warren, of Weston-Mr. Jonathan Haynes,
lienior. member of the Old Bachelors Society.
10 Mrs. Lydia Smith-Mr. Elias iiewett, OF
Brimfcd. to Miss Mary Harwood, of Stur-
bridge-Mr. Martin Dtukee to Miss Perry
Mr.. Stephen Durfee TO Miss Lucy Hitchcock
Mr.. David Hayden, of Waterbury, Con. to
; Miss Almira Eaton, of Brmfeld, youngest
q H. roF1 h.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-08-30
Notice as hereby GiUen,
yEHHAT the Subscriber b

been duly appointed AdmnistratrN on
the Estate Of Caleb ". WILSON, late OF
Mendon. in the County Of Worcester De-
ceased, and has taken upon herself that trust oy
giving bonds as the law directs. All persons IN
debted to said Estate are hereby eateu upJ" ~
,role ;on,ueIiote payment; and allthose to whom
aid Estste Is Indebted are requested to exhibit
'"e'' F''''""N' ~ Lucy WILSON, .qdm'r.
Anrnst %. 1895.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-08-30
@ a B d.
]MR SMITH would inform

I've the Inhabitants of Worcester n.
vicinity. that he will open School. for the
instruction of Young Masters and Misses. in
DAsCING, at Mr.. C. Stockweps Assemble
Room, on Wednesday the 18th day of septem.
Der next, if sufficient encouragement should
be gwen. He will give instruction one after
noon IN the week, commencing at O'Clock.
and continuing through the evening after the
hrst half quarter.-Terms, So per quarter for
each Scholar.
Subscriptions will be taken at Mr.. Stock
wells.
Worcester, .4ug. 80, 1926.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-08-30
adrrfen.

In Leicester, on the 22d inst. by Rev. OTIS
Convers of Grafton, Mr.. Hastings Bridges, of
Western, to Miss Mary T. Bond, OF Leicester.
In smiihiield, by Thomas Mann, Esq. James
Arnold, ESQ. to Miss Waity Handy, both of
Cumberland.
In birmingham, Henry II. Fuller, Counsel
lor at Law, of Boston, TO Miss Mary Buck
minister Stone.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-08-30

Nc5v- England Society fer the Promotion
Of .homuJdctureS.-A public sale, under
the direction of this Society, is announc-
ed IN toe Boston papers, to take place
in the Hall over the new "FaneuiI
HalF' Market, on the 10Th day of Sep
TENDER next. Among the rules, we no.
tjce requisit0D. that all goods must be
entered in the sale book, al least seven
days before the commencement Of the
sales. The Hall is to be opened for the
reception of goods on the 28th Of this
month The same Society announce
their first exhibition of American Inven-
tions and Manufactures, at the same
place, on the tygenty-f fourth day Of Octo-
Der next. All articles offered for pre-
MUM, must be deposited on or before
the 14th day Of October. Premiums
will be awarded TO the best specimens
Of the following manufactured articles:
Bar Iron, from native ore; Cast Steel, from
American Iron Butt Hinges, Door Locks,
Files, Knives and Forks. Edge Tools, and fac
Cutlery, Red and White Earthern Ware,
Flint, Glass Ware, Black or Blue Broad
Cloths, and Kerseymeres, White Flannel,
Woollen Blankets, Ingram Carpeting, Worst
cd Hosiery, Loom Cotton Hosiery, Furniture
Calicoes, Calicoes or Prints for Ladies Dresses,
Imitation English Cambrics, Beaver Hats,
Raw Silk, Diaper for Table Linen, Cloth for
Sheeting, Tanned Sole Leather, Morocco
Leather, Upper or Harness Leather, Boots and
Shoes, Grass or Straw Bonnets, Canvas,
White Lead, Painters Colours, Cabinet
Ware.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-08-30
To Let,

THE elegant and capacious
& House, recently erected BY the Sub
scrber. in Beividere Village, Tewksbury.
Said House contains six Rooms on the lover
floor, all finished in the best manner. The
House is situated few rods frum tue ''fe'Ft-
u,ock and HaptihO,a Manufacturing Company
Establishment, and in the middle OF a pleas
ant and flourishing Village. Any one wishing
to omen Public House, will find il for their
interest to call and examine the premises
For further particulars, please to call on the
Subscriber, at his House in BelvideTe village
WINTHROP HOWE.
.Angitst %. 1926.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-08-30
Worcester Baptist Association.

The annual meeting was held in the
Congregational Westinghouse in Hol-
den, on the 10th and 18th instants, and
although the weather was quite stormy,
yet the attendance was very numerous.
The Association was organized by APP
pointing
Rev. JONATHAN GOING, Moderator.
Rev. CHARLES c. p. CROSBY, Clerk.
The Introductory Sermon, preached
by Rev. Henry Archibald, from Eph.
i. 5, 4, was replete with solid inslruc-