davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-04-07

We furnish very LAKE and Interesting news from
AHrore Ia England great pressure and alarm in
The mercantile world; He important failures; par
Hcuiarly OF Soldscfmiit and Go. and the subse-
quent death Of (io.dSehnidt; the scheme & the
proposition Of ministers 10 the Pank Of Irrnn1
TO advance millions on adequate deposits OF pro-
perty Ito relieve The manufacturers and inerchantsl
ard the acqHescence Of the Bank; Lord yelling
toms visit to 81. Petersburg, with the silence Of
he Kings Message about the death OF Alexan-
der and The State Of Russia-and the extraordioa-
~ rumours which accompany that visit AID
bove all, the animated struggles and tue bright
ming prospects of The gallant Greeks, are the pin
ciPa features which will arrest the readers alton,
ton. We publish an interesting letter from o,-
correspondent in London
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-04-07

ihere viii be nothing important done, il is
thought, regards Irish affairs this session. Some
change in the practice OF The courts-from the
shor iness, the importance of ether matters before
the house, and that new Parliament must be e.
ected so shortly. The great evils OF that country
as far as i can ascertain, is the system of middle
men, whose interest ii is 10 get the last farthing
from the peasaairy, and 10 subdivide the land as
lar as possible The forty shilling 4" Freeholders,"
VINO are no FTeeholders, seems also TO be very
much in The way ola better system. These evils
though not necessary consequences of absent eis,n
yet TO considerable extent mus; have been produc-
ed and encouraged by il. MIR. Perkins Steam Gun
is very important invention and will cause a
complete revolution in the a,iaci. and defence of
fortified places. lie has made Of late a very i'm
por'ant discovery in Tie Theory OF S;eam--which
sets aside generally received doctrine, and ac-
counts tor Phenomena hitherto unexplained:'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-04-07
FOR TIE ENQUIRER.
ID NJ Ma


Mr.. Hayne of South Carolina in his able speech
upon this mission delivered in conclave, but pub
lished in the National Intelligencer of the 25th
inst. says, column 81 of % page, OF the speech,
near the top But the most Important circun-
stance OF 81 is, the determination OF the Pres-
den. 10 commit himself to the acceptance OF this
invitation, SIX days only before the meeting Of
Congress. will not believe. Sir, that the p, est
dent could have desired 10 Influence the decision Of
the Senate by such pIeceeding We; we do know,
that the idea OF the embarrassment TO which he will
be subjected, should the Senate refuse to ia,i:y his
proceedings, constitutes the isuGinr reason with
many gentlemen here, and tie cnlN efficient one
with several for confirm ing the E0i,i..aiions.''-
! VOW, Mr.. Ifayne Is acknowledged by every body
10 he an honorable h!y h-ninJicd gentleman; aid
even "a he were o herwise-- he viii pardon the
suppOsi'ion) he wou!i no; lave cared, 10 have
MADE TINS statement in the presence of the very
iAen, who could 80 easily, ii not true, have given
10 II fiat denial, Which la such case they would
have been in hoeor bound, to have done Did any
body give such dcnials How then stands the
charge made by some Of your disintercSted neigh
bours that the minority on the P.nams subject
constituted - an sHnpIinciDiea faction. foUhdei
on gross discrimination to one C.nother; and
tfeacRery TO the best interests of their cour,iry? 20
BY This statement Of Mir. Hayue, who acted under
improper Influences however amiable they nigh,
have been: Let The denouncers read all OF Mr..
Haynes able speech, together with the repor, of
the Committee OF Foreign Relations in the Senate:
and .ren say (iayiMg self interest Gside) whether
this Panama Mission be not subject upon which
"ihere may exist an honest difference OF opinion -
--'' Qnen Deus wilt periere, ,lelncntst.''
p. HENRY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-04-07
TO TIE EDITORS or TIE rNoUrREn.
LOUHOly EJb - 1906

L0ndOH, FEB. - 1926
"The Parliament now IN session, seem almost
exclusively engaged in considering the causes o:
ihe present din.cuues; and in concerning means of
remedy. in this ii is singular to observe Tie op-
posiie d0cr advocated by the most Intelligent
AID experienced men sometimes agreeing in a
result, derived from the most opposite premises
and sometimes with the same premises coming 10
the most opposite conclusions. 1t is sill! more
singular, that there seems 10 be onderiuy little
of party spirit, properly so called, mingled up
with these dIscussions-one cause of this j., no
doubt, the manner in which whatever remains of
the old &" parties is divided on these subjects
a very able and Influential portion of the Tory
Party holding many Of tic doctrines of the " T.
conomis,s'' to be absurd, and many more 10 be
Doubtful and hazardous. The examination of Mr.
Met ulloch before the Committee Of the House Of
Commons Oh the affairs OF Ireland, in which he
nduiged himself in the paradox that it was jusi
as beneficial for Ireland, that all the rents collected
In IT, should he spent il France as if spent a,
home - has strengthened this set, by the addition
of many practical men, who though they bed ,ur
ported doctrines in themselves plausible, which
they, Fe!laps did not very folly understood, We.
no, being aSie 20 swallow 50 manifest an absndi;y
refuse TO believe any thing. You Will see in
BlacLwpod and he Monthly Review, some able
papers against The present doctrines. Mr.. Barring
also is dlssenlient IN some measure. The state
Oh INC argument steiliS 10 ne iillS uOiU parties
gree in general priucipes--the opponents Of the
" Economists" whose Che ED great organ is tie
Westminster Review. argue hat general principles
are 30 modified by the complicated relations, 70.
reign and domestic Of this country, as TO be IN ma
ny eases totally inapplcabe and in most othersio
be acted on with great caution. Tor instance al
lowing the free Importation OF corn, would Of ne
cessty effect complete change ~ the raising II
Tie poor rates, which then must be done by an in
come ,ax, Instead Of at present, rs tax on land
ed propcdy---bow this would work, is g ding PER
fecily probirmalical-- and here We have strong
argument against the system Of restrictions growing
up in our country inducing an artificial state Of
things. which there Is no knowing ow to incddle
wiih--all here agreeing ilat u unelogged by debt
&c that the system OF free trade ould be Tie most
beneficial to the nation. It j. very evident 10 me
that though Political Economy may give frequent
" a toeIab'y correct idea Of tie reasons why GER
tain events have taken place, let, that as means
Of foreielHng the effects 90 be produced under any
given circumstances il istotally ineicient--in sup
port OF this opinion. have only toreler to az that
has been spoken or written on agsb subjects Wilin
the las, twenty years.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-04-07
GREEK vEE.arH-

=, We understand that the Supplemental Article Of
,.1 iy!S l'"'eiy submitted to The seaate) i, cal
cuia'ed 10 remove every difficulty 1t rcliauuishes
to the State OF Georgia. the relmsining portion of
Territory which lad been reserved by the Creek. /:
Tor an additional do~ccgr. We hail ,iis result
with mrch satisfaction. Why it should no. have
been brought about at frst by what means il las
been receaty accomplished, are at some loss o
@ t The National Journal gives Mr. Benton
lChaT'''an OF 'ho Creek C0mmit;ee) al. lie credit
OF the arrangement.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-04-07
Marcel 50, 1925.


70 me. fSdHOEs OF the EfiyIdFer.
Does Mr.. Giles, in the last No Of The Golden
CasSe,' mean to nominate Mr.. Clinton "a a candi-
date for the next Presidency: lie does, regret
II, and must ask him TO pause, before he shall final
~ commit himself upon the subject Is he assured
that Mr.. {. IS the Inan " of tried Pairiotism''-
- sound wisdom" and IS moral reciiiude'' and
that his election would afford the safest protection
against " inlschievous schemes and ambitious Ell
croachmenis' and guard the " sacred Citadel OF
State Rights? Does MIR. Giles know that Mir
Clinton MSS the devoted and early friend cf the
Missouri Restriction? Does he know thar Mir. c.
considered lie introduction OF siauerv as para
mount contradiction That he had said, that mo
rally and politically, slavery WAS evil of the
fist magnitude, and that, whatever, the conse-
quences nigh, be God save the mark it tUas the
9aty oftEe Government 10 prohibit lis progress
Sc And that he. whilst Governor, recommended
TO the Legislature OF New y ork an crpreSSi0n of
opinion 10 that effect If he did know ali this
aud would still vote for him Tor President of this
coniederacy, / leg leave 10 dissent from him toto
colo, and 10 enter against it my most solemn pro-
test: If lie did not know i; as l believe lie did
not submit 10 his consideration, and 10 that Of
nay ieow-c citizens at large, the following extract
from Message OF Gov. Clinton 10 the Legislature
of New Yorl:
g Nor can conce7l on this occasion Tie deem
anxiety t=lich {fcei IN subject ,,Olv ,if.dcr TIE
consideration Of tie General Government, and
y iIci i unfortunately celebrated 10 produce Geo
grGphic"! distinctions. Highly importan, as il is
70 allay feelings uuauspIcious, and to cult
vdie the moss friendly communion with every mem
beF of the Coufedcracy, yet consider the aicrdic-
ton of tie erteHsion Of SlaUegya paramount con-
-ideraon ,tfO'GHy and politically speaking,
siGaeFy IS an cv1 Of The first magnitude; and
IS harever may be the consequences, it is our duty
to prohibit It's progress uu all cases tohere such
prohibition IS 0!iOiCed By the Constitution. No
evil result from its prohibition pernicious
than its liberation; and J earnestly recommend
the expression Of gOtW sense on this occasion,
US equally duc TO the character fthe State and
prosperity Of the Empire"
To those who capable Of readiag and under
standing this mes-ase-and apprecIa'ing the no
lives which produced it, and tie consequences
likely result lronlhe doctrines and opinions hch
it advances; nothing more need lie said; say at
once, AID boldly, That lie is not my mani
-Aprii ,, 1926. A ECUGIICN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-04-07
rNIYERsITY OE Y1nclN1A

The Visitors adjourned Tuesday, after busy
session of fwo days. Mr.. Writ, The Attorney
General Of the United States. is appointed PRO-
JeSsor Of Latc. 1--WE since understand. tha, il is
probable lie viii not accept) Several new re,l-
laiions were adopted by the Board. The arcades
and colonnades oflh building arc TO he lighted ev-
cry night The new apparatus aud library is ar
irving. The Institution has 100 Students. A..
soon as the Law CIlar has been filed in a sa,4f,c-
tory manner, it is expected tie number G! stu
dents viii eli up to the full capacity of til Build
ing.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-04-07
Treasury Derarim,,,l.f-t AmiL ts9e,

NOTICE hereby giten 10 Tire Pioirn. IT The six ne,
cent 'iork Of 1918, lo4uof ST.JODOo hi tie PRINCIPAL
hf ad stock remaining unpaid and the Interest whirh may
ne nc thereon IT The Time, will be paid te said iorris.
or 10 men icr1i representative, DIS authorised ui e ht.f
Gay oi Ja'y next II the frs1utv ~ Wa.nsian ~ NJ srrh
Losn Once 10 te books Of Wl. any portion Of said ock
I"formauonH iJther given, that surrender NJ Tie scrth
GATES Of the said per .ock If fst8 vii be e,
he inc ~ redemption anI tl,s IN, interest thereon ,
cease and determine on The So'iday II June iezG
RICHARD RUSH. Seefetirv ofthe Trss.grv.
April 10 '@,,.,so,tfy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-04-07
SIR LIED IN

fEIIE public respectfully informed Ha 81, 4ffg ron.
Unues u stand II ny stable LSbpon near Csfe civ
touithorcior the present IDS high ehsrsrfer and
heauy entities him 70 an equsl psSi, patton aiesa , other
celebrated hoses will only add, hl coils are ext,cpIg
promisipg. Terms assJe known Nv
AgIr Iia-le,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-04-07

t0Mnlon C0uncil-men.--JohnG Wiilisns
john Enders, Samuel Shepherd, Robert q. Scott
Seymour Scott, John Rutherford, Samuel Suble,t'
James Bosher, Henry Clarke, Edmund Anderson.
Gus Manson, Thomas Ladd, and John A. Lancas-
ter.
ihe contest for members of the Common Coun.
CT was this year uncommonly anima,ed-the votes
OF The electors turning principally upon the Election
OF Mayor and Master Of the Police.
The Baltimore Patriot ofyesterday, contains the
following letter.
Extract Of a letter. from first rate source 70 a
Merchant IA Baltimore, dated
LONDON, 18th Feb. 1926.
Government, has just received despatch from
Russia, stating that they will be compelled to de-
clare war against Tugkhy TO prevent a revolt of
the Army; it is hoped, however. that through the
mediation OF Great Britain and France, the Porte
will he induced to acknowledge the Independence
OF Greece, and thus prevent war. This is NOT
generally KNOWN 5e it as it may, things appear
far from settled.
MARKETS. IN Lire,poOl- 23d FtJruory.--T There
= very limited demand for Tobacco at Sd 81
per 10. according to quality, and very large stock
OF it In The ma.ket.-The Corn markets of the
Country continue to be exceedingly dull. Wheat
Tor home Use now sells at rs 90 9s Cd, and Cana
dian AT IS a SIS per 20 lbs Wheat in bond at 3s
Sd Is Sd per 20 lbs. Superfiuc American Flour
70 HS.H.'i"9J -AS Us Per OCi sour tIOur
lss. The average OF Wheat ior the week end
ing the iith inst. vas Cos per quarter, and the
Ports now Shut against the admission of all
kinds OF Grain for home use, except Wheat from
Canada, which may be imported on the payment OF
" ddiy oI IS. per quarter.
"rHE GREAT UNKNOWN no longer
. L1AaotHn.-We have seen letter from Lon
don, date. the l4,h February, which mentions that
ST. WALTER SCOTT had acknowledged him
sell (nnder oath) the Author of the Vaperiy
.locets. II Is already known, that the Author OF
these Novels was large creditor of the House of
Constable S; Go. OF Edinburgh, which failed some
time since. In proving this claim, Sir Walter was
obliged TO ackAow!edge himself tie author Of these
works GN: 4. Ga.
Dlkb on furstsy he I'd uino at lie residence in the
to.F Spit! alter Illness OF IL diAs Nichoid, Eaulo
E'q ~ the 5S' hi. one who senibiy
me !nss he has sustained t. the eulogy Of the deceae
iwheas IL s'y m"Ir than merely distant nd
the ai ci'ns cua"ih the consultations that the J.t
cutHt, u "u tcPMed friend exhibited aunther triuuh ~
christianity over the terrors VI death and the grave
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-04-07
most SPLENDID SCHEhTE.
CoNs0LIDATHD IcT-up "

For Internal Improvement, Literature oad Caariiies
AUTHORIZED by ACTS OF CONGRESS-
First ola-.
To DC dratcn in the city of WASHINGTON, on, III.
10Th Of THIS .IfO.V'1H
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-04-07

TINIIE snhsetihe a il.; f sale few cua-,e-
4 ca,k' Mnrdue' Terrell WadrOp, c.s choice off M
dira Vige, - cases very superior C0rtosi tor AIafi
on tt'suIa1iS 'fii''s' bERNARD PElTON
AIlt ., ll-Aa.sI
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-04-07
In all amounting to the Immense sum of
GGG. & go DOLLARS

JSSESs e; 'SSsW .BsDfs1a&A.Ea I
Whole Ticket 70 dodrs---ulif i0-Quar,er . isirlt,
50.-Ttnths 2-Twcnieth I.
adventures viii do well "a make immediate application ne
ne demand las heth very great already cke ~ t,s
scenei aud no doubt there will not ANY un,i r
'ine bsoie The drawing The above scheme adycnuf cts VIII
observe contain. more large Pfzes than any been d.
Tered 1.-The public for long tiuc and tey lnno soon ts
poet another 80 brilliant.
Az orders by mail free Of postage WI meet will ,t s,,ne
aiiehiion as II on personal application. Ad3re.,in
s. & Nj. ALLEN & Co.
10000 dollars. F
April7 r+o ,.t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-04-07

From The W York National .4dpocatc. apy2 2.
IL was generally believed ID London Change on
inc 18th FEB that at the solicitations of fninf5ters,
the Bank OF England had come 10 the resolution Of
advancing fur millions sterling 10 the n,crcantile
classes on deposits OF goods. a considerable payf
Oh 'hs assistance IS 10 be extended 10 the trades Of
MsnchssseF aud Glasgow. 7. appears Tia, ,he
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-04-07
SETTLING DAY.


London, (Tuesday) Feb. 2s.-Tbe genera,
persuasion OF the bank having at length acceded n
The suggestion OF Ministers, Tor EXTENDING reIeC ~
the Commercial world has sustained Cancel.
which opened at II. From the attention r. ,hs
mousse being generally directed 10 the arran,,a..
men's OF the settlement, there has been but l1,lo
business Hitherto, the settlement has nroceedsd
without any public deialcation. The secur,,v ~
money stock might justify the inference, tina, ,bis
VIII prove Bedr account. Consols advanced
rom The opening price, to II Is Ia for AoriI
account, at which they continued ill nearly one
when the quotation was 77 3-S D,oney and II Il
80 LOT April account. The puts and calls were
settled at n. The hackers, on onsols being do,c
as 10" as ~ for this account, OF course lose tho
bonuses they gave for returns, if that event had
taken place Until tomorrow the result of ,bc
account, whether bedr or 6u4, cannot be estimated
According to report, NJ. Rolbscbild has taken in
very large amount of stock Bank stock. 2OI
,Bdnhs of England, bolEpast ttco.-It is zen
orally rumoured in the city, that the Bank has
come to the resolution Of complying with the
suggestion OF ministers, and will take measures
Tor advancing 10 the extent Of 4, 900 900, ON the
security OF adequate deposits of property.
|onsols, which were expected TO take star,
on Tie communication of this intelligence. have
dropped 10 10 "a 7.s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-04-07

Chl"eery: Ala Superior canc cry holden az
inc caP"o ~ Tie city oiehaond, ihe 9Th tay Febr1
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-04-07

job" Lewis larl aud PHILIP Blrziza, in his own ri.h,
aud Is admir- Dc .is non 81 Lucy L. F,adi,c dec. r!tds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-04-07

HeHFfco.-- Tie Polls were kept open until
/ "Wednesday night, when Tie election resulted as
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-07-26
Auction.
FASHIONABLE Tailor,

gESO be sold, at Public Auc-
a ton, at the House of Chensry .4J5ot
in Holden, on Thursday, the Gath of August
next, at two O'Clock in the afternoon-A
TRACT OF LAND, lying in said Holden,
Containing six hundred acres, more or less,
and is known by the name Of The French
Land, and was formerly purchased of the
Commonwealth by Pierre .Mqthieu Andre. for
the use ofJedn Francois Billion, whose Heirs
will now give title.
The said Land will be sold in Lots. If fE.
ty or an hundred acres each, 10 suit purchas-
ers.
A Survey and accurate Plan Of the Lots
will be taken by The Subscribers, on the GOT.
inst. which may be examined by those who
wish TO purchase.
Conditions of sale will be 10 per cent 10
be paid at the time Of the purchase, and the
remainder IN payments of one, two, or three
years, according TO the amount, with rood
security, on interest.
Auyinformstion respecting the Land NAV
be had by inquiring of either of the Subscrib.
ers. SAMUEL G. WILLIAMS, Boston.
SAMUEL M. URNSIDE.)
ISAAC GOODWIN, Worcester.
JUN 8, 1926.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-07-26
MUS, &c. at AUCTION.
Valuable Water Privilege.
Positivc Sale ard 40 By. bidders.
o eoId o+p,,LI:o A.,

M ILL DC SOlQ at IuDllC A4C-
w ton, on Friday the 98th day of July
inst. that valuable Mill Seat, known by the
name Of Whites Mills, situated on Ware river
10 Hardwick, about miles northeast of Bill.
ling's Furnace; consisting Of superior. Gris
MIL and Saw NIL, now in good order, a
House and good Barn, and about 90 acres Of
Land. Also, strong and handsome Chaise
an elegant mahogany case Clock, Beds
Tables, Brass Kettles, Crockery, and othcr
articles of Household Furniture, too numerou.
TO mention. Likewise, superior pair Of
Wooden Bellows, which work easier and
| blow with much greater force than the com.
mon leather Bellows, and will last for centu.
| rles' II would be an excellent article for a
Forge, Small Furnace or Blacksmith. -Four
machines for cutting Paper--an Oil Mill and
Clothier's screws, some Of them probably not
| surpassed by any in the Union. A laroe
| assortment OF fret rate Screw Plates. from 1
TO OF an inch in diameter. Hammers. An
wills, Vices, Chiscls, Augers, sc. &c. Sever.
al hundred feet Of thick white Pine Boards
which have been kept more than Is years. on
account ofthc superiority Of their width and
timber.
N. B.-The above Mills are remarkable
pleasantly situated, for which liberal credit.
with approved security, will be given. The
sale will commence'at 10 O'Clock, A. VI.
Hardtpick, Jely @, 1896.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-07-26
Worcester, SIS. July 70. 1926
EVAKEN on Execution. hay.

m ing been previously attached on mesne
process, and will be sold at Public Auction.
at the house of .4ntemGs W. Ho,oe, in Tenn
pleton,-on Thursday, the seventeenth day of
August next, at ono of the clock, P. M all
the Right that ARTEMAs w. HOWE has
TO redeem the Farm with the Buildings there
on, il being the same Farm that the said
Howe new lives on, situated in the east part
of Templeton, containing forty acres, be the
same more or less, and bounded on The fifth
Massachusetts, Turnpike; also on land Of
William Whitney and others.
JOSEPH UPHAM, d. Sheriff.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-07-26
Stage-House & Tavern
FOR SALE.

TNHE Subscriber offers for
n Sale, his TAVERN and three acres of
LAND. situated in the centre of the Village
in the South Parish in Brookfeld. The House
is spacious, commodious, and in good repair,
and the Stables extensive, and conveniently
situated. The local advantages of this Stand,
if equalled, are not surpassed by any in the
County. The Great Road from Boston, by
the way Of Northampton and Springfield to
Albany and the Springs, is here intersected
by the Providence road leadingto the north
ern and western parts of the Commonwealth.
There is also upon the Premises, neat two
story Tenement, now occupied as Hatter's
Shop. Terms OF payment made easy, and
possession given on the irst day Of April next
For further particulars, inquire of the Subscrib-
err, on the Premises. MERRICK RICE.
Brookfeld. Dec. 26. 1925. Govt
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-07-26
kK7ARRANTEE DEEDS

NM
" Mortgage do;
Quitclaim do.--Right in Equity do;
Administrators do.--Leases;
Justice Writs and Executions;
Summonses and SubpGnas;
Court and Justice Bail Bonds;
Court Writs aud Executions;
Trustee Writs and Executions;
Bills of Cost-Powers of Attorney;
Pensioners Powers Of Attorney-Demurrers
Collectors of Taxes Wrts -Recognsances;
Complaints and Observation-Disclosures;
Mittimus for Committing TO House OF CoTec-
ton and Jail;
Bonds for Money--do. with Blank Conditions;
Confessions and Executions on do;
Military Summonses-Justice Records;
Selectmen's Notices TO Retailers Of Spirits;
Justice Scrc-Facias Writs;
Jai-Keeper's Notices;
All the Blanks from Solicitor Ddrts' JuSEee )
Sheriff. and Attorneys Dockets'
For Sale as above, complete assert
ment of Stationary & Blank Books.tar'
Medical, Classical, Miscellaneous, X S"'ost
nIentS.
RULING TO any Pattern done at short
notice and upon reasonable terms.
Worcester, July 10, 1926.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-07-26
Wanted.

A L Saxon and Leicester Facto-
IA ries, at birmingham and South Leices-
ter, number Of YOUNG MEN 10 work in
the Cloth Finishing Department. Likewise.
several YOUNG WOMEN, to attend Power
Looms. Steady employ and liberal wages
will be given. Apply at said Factories.
south-Leicester, July 10, 1896. CIV