davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-02-14
Notice as hereby Given,
rTHAT the Subscriber ba

q been duly appointed Administrator on the
Estate of DAVID MERRIAM, late of Hubbard.
ston, in the County of Worcester deceased, and
has taken upon himself that trust, BY giving
bonds as the law directs. All persons indebt-
ed TO said Estate, are hereby called upon to
make immediate payment; aud all Those to whom
said Estate is indebted, are requested to exhibit
their demands for settlement
BENJAMIN sLoCoMB.
Feb. 6. 1927,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-02-14
REAL ESTATE.
ANILL be sold at Public Auc.

EN ILL UC SOIU at fuDIIC Auc.
w ton, by order of the Hon. Nathaniel
Paine, Judge Of Probate, &c. for the county Of
Worcester, on Tuesday, the third DAY Of April
next, at one O'Clock in the afternoon, on The
premises
All the REAL ESTATE of which GEORGE
WOODS, late of New-Braintree, in said county.
deceased, died seized, riS.-the Homestead
Farm, containing about IS acres of Land. sit.
usted in New Bra:Etree, on the road leadino
from Hardwick to Brookfeld, with Dwelling.
house and Barn thereon standing and in good
repair; subj ct to the ipcumhrance of dover
by widow Alehitabei Woods and widow Dor
cas- Woods, and mortgage of $3.50.
.4lso, another lot of Land, situated near the
Homestead Farm, containing about as acres.
Also, lot of Pasture and Wood Land. situ-
ated in said New-Braintree, containing about
100 acres.
.4tsO, one half Pew in the Westinghouse
in New-Braintree, on the east eide of the low
er floor, No. Is, and one half Pew in the
gallery, No. 19.-Conditions at the time of
sale. DAVID WAIT .aJ,o,~
w-Braintree, Feb. II, 1927.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-02-14
Notice.

WE, the Subscribers, being APP
pointed by the Hon. Nathaniel Paine,
Judge Of Probate, in the County of Worcester,
Commissioners, to examine the Claims of the
several Creditors to the Estate of PHlNEHAS
TYLER, late of Brookfeld, in said County,
deceased. hereby give notice, that we will at
tend to the duties of our appointment, at the
house of Messrs. Danforth & Field, lnnholders
in said Brookfeld, on the last Thursdays in
March and May next, from one o'clock, P. Nj.
till six, on each Of said days.
LUTHER sToWEJL, co,n,,,r.
ALANSON HAMILTON, 'O"'"''S'
Brookfeld, February 5, 1927. z
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-02-14

.MiSsiss:PPi.-The Hon. Powhattan
Ellis has been elected a Senator of the
United States, for six years from the Sd
March next, when the term of the Hon.
Thomas B. Reed will expire.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-02-14

VF CorreetiOn.-The accoun: of the mar
rage OF Rev. Samuel Russell, in the last Sow.
was erroneous. We have reason 70 heleye
mat we were not Intentionally imposed upon,
out That the person who left the information
had been deceived by others
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-02-14

HIGHwAYs.-Thc frequent falls of snow
this winter, and the depth to which they have
accumulated, have in many sces rendered
roads impossible, and in others not only great
Inconvenience, but damage is sustained by
the cradle holes, as they are called, being suf
fered TO remain in the trodden path. Several
instances of the breaking down of stage and
other sleighs have occurred from this cause.
Where these places are bad, and loss accrues
IN consequence, after a reasonable time TO re-
pal. them has elapsed, we take il there is no
question that the town is liable for the dam
age. And that surveyors may be aware of
their duty, we quote the following passage
from the law, Capt. 81, Sect. /, 1855 -" And
when the highways are blocked up or tncOna-
nlOded by snO,o, the surveyor shall forthwith
cause so much thereof TO be removed or trod
den down as will render them passable." II
there is no money torthis purpose in the hands
Of the surveyor, the town is TO ray the ex
pense. The Supreme Court have decided in
the case Wood vs. H'aterpille, Mass. Rep. vol.
5, p. 294, that surveyor OF the highways is,
by law, efectualiy to repair the ways within
his district; and, when the town does not make
sufficient provision, he has his remedy against
the inhabitants.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-02-14
RIrrfrn.

Near Greenwich Village, on the 9th inst
by w. r Wing, Esqr Mr.. Israel Ward. Of
Re!ebeFtown; to Miss Rachel Thayer.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-02-14

Mr.. ALoNzo HILL, of Harvard, a grad.
uate OF Harvard University, has accept
ed the call-to settle as Colleague Pastor,
with the Rev. DR.. Bancroft, Of the Sec.
ond Congregational Church and Society
in this town.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-02-14

OF BANKRUPT BILL.--This Bill has
finally received its quietVs in The Senate
of the United States. II is thought this
decision will put the matter TO rest for
several years. The votes stood as fol-
lows
YEAS.-Messrs. Bateman, Berrien, Boulig-
ny. Chambers, Clayton, Edwards, Harrison,
Hayne, Johnston of Lou. Kane, King, Knight,
Mills, Ridgely, Robbins, Sanford, Silsbee,
Smith of Md. Thomas, Van Buren,, and Will
liams -2l.
NAYS.--Messrs. Barton, Bell, Benton,
Branch, Chandler, Chase, Cobb, Dickerson,
Eaton, Findlay, Hendricks, Holmes, Johnson
of Ky. Macon, Marks, M'Kinley, Noble, RAN
dolph, Reed, Rowan, Ruggles, Seymour, Smith
of 5. c. Tazewell, White, Wiley, ana Wood
oury.-27.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-02-14
P PORTER FIRM.

n ouT-Lors Of the late Rufus Porter,
deceased, which was 10 have taken place
yesterday, stands adjourned to Friday, the
2jd inst. at o'clock, p. NJ. at the dwelling.
house on the premises.
JOHN GLEASON, Jr, Admir-.
Worcester, Feb, IA, 1897,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-02-14
Notice.

VENHE Copartnership hereto.
r fore existing under the Firm of AsAPH
RICE Il co. is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. All persons having demands against
said Firm, are requested to call on ANsoN
RICE, at their Store for settlement.-And
those Indebted 10 the aforesaid Firm, are re,
quested to make payment as above.
ASAPH RICE,
ANSON RICE,
BENJAMIN S. FARNSWORTH.
Marlborough, Feb. 1, 1927.
N. B. The business will be continued al the
same Store, under the Firm of
ASAPH RICE & SON.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-02-14

To REvoLUTIoNARY SoLDlERs.--ELI.
SHA WHITNEY, formerly of Spencer,
in this county, but now residing in Penn.
sylvania, requests, if any of the surviv-
ing Officers or Soldiers of the Army Of
the Revolution knew him when in the
army, that they would communicate 10
bin whatever knowledge they had Of
him, in order TO enable him 10 avail
himself of the bounty of Government, Of
which he is ia need Letters should be
addressed TO him at Wysox, Bradford
Co. Penn.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-02-14

CAPTAIN MoaGAN The excitement in reIa.
tIon to this individual, in the State OF New.York,
seems To increase. The Statesman saws the
weight ct evidence goes in confirmation of the
strange report, Published in last weeks Spy, that
ne had been put to death at Fort Niagara. The
Enquirer states that there is good authority for
The following facts, and that names are given
That after Morgans arrival at Fort Niagara, ap
plicatlon was made first to the Indians to have
him carried TO the Northwest Coast, and then
to some British masons to have him taken down
the st. Lawrence and nut on board vessel
Both having declined, kind of trial was held, in
which it was agreed to put him to DEATH Nor
gan plead for All hours delay aud for bible. The
report states thai his throat was then cut and his
body thrown into the river. Such is the present
account OF this mysterious affair. One of the
persons implicated it is said, has become insane.
The BuFdlo Patriot states that at a conven
ton, held at Lewistown opposite Fort Niagara,
sufficient evidence was collected to establish the
tact OF his beng put to death in the Fort.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-02-14

PUBLICATION OF THE LAws.-By stat
ute The Secretary of State is authorized
TO designate certain number of papers
IN each Stale, to publish the laws of the
Union officially, for which compensa-
ton is allowed to the publishers. Re-
Gently, this patronage has been trans
tered by the present Secretary from
several papers who viIied him person
ally, aud opposed and misrepresented
the measures Of the Administration, 10
others whose opinions were known to
be in accordance with his own. This,
although it was following the safe
precedent" set by his predecessor, Madi-
son, under the Administration of Jeffer-
son, has called forth the bitterest re-
proaches of those who have been thus
deprived of the government bounty
which they have so long enjoyed. But
the matter does not end here. Mr..
Saunders, of N C. has introduced res
olution into Congress, calling on the
Secretary for list Of the changes
which have been made, and for his mo.
tiOcs in making them The subject has
been very gravely debated in Congress,
but had not been decided at the date of
our last accounts.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-02-14

any of The States, may be arrested and brought
to trial, by civil process, in the same manner
as if the offence had been committed within
such States. The President adopted the lat
ter course, and directed the Marshal Of the
u S. for the district of Georgia, to commence
prosecutions against the surveyors complained
OF. In abstaining from the application of mil
itary force, the President says he "has been
governed by motives which, he trusts, will
meet the concurrence of the Legislature. p
He thus proceeds
limitations had been given that, should the
surveyors meet with interruption, they would,
at all hazards, be sustained by the military
force of the State, in which event, il the mil
itary force of the Union should have been en-
pIoyed to enforce its violated law, conflict
must have ensued, which would, itself, have
inflicted wound upon the Union, and have
presented the aspect of one of these confeder-
ated States at war with the rest. Anxious,
above all, to avert this state Of things, yet, at
the same ,time, impressed with the deepest
conviction OF my own duty, to take care that
the laws shall be executed, and the faith of
the Nation preserved, have used, of the
means entrusted 20 the Executive for that
purpose, only those which, without resortins
to military force, may vindicate the sanctity
of the law, by The ordinary agency of the Ju-
dcial tribunals.
We have room for no further extracts except
che following, with which the message con-
cludes:-
No other case is known to have happen &,
IN which the application Of military force, by
the Government of the Union, has been pre-
scribcd for the enforcement of a law, the vio-
lation of which has, within any single State,
been prescribed by a Legislative act of the
State. In the present instance, il is my duty
TO say, that, if the Legislative and Executive
Authorities of the State Of Georgia should
persevere in acts of encroachment upon the
territories secured by solemn Treaty to the
Indians, and the laws Of the Union remain IN
altered, a superadded obligation, even higher
than that of human authority, will compel
the Executive of the United States to enforce
the laws, and fulfil the duties of the Nation,
by all the force committed for that purpose TO
his charge. That the arm Of military force
will be resorted TO only in the event of the
failure of all other expedsnts provided by the
laws, pledge has been given, by the forbear-
ancs to employ it at this time, II is submitted
to the wisdom Of Congress to determine.
whether any further act of legislation may be
necessary or expedient TO meet the emergency
which these transactions may produce.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-13

Arr at Norfolk, 9Th inst. schooner Hope, Gray.
I'm Newport.
At New Orleans, 10Th ult brgs Criterion. jus, arr
I'm Newport; Benjamin Rugges, Waite, Of Newport
waiting freight; Golden Grove, M'Claron, for New
York, days; ships Columbus, Tucker, waiting
freight; Ganges, loading for Liverpool; Aurora,
Coonibs, waiting freight.
At Cape dc Verbs, l5 days since, John, and Romp,
Of Por, land, The only Ans.
At Point Pe,re, Quad 18th nlt. Caiharine, New
Haven, 10; Mary & Rebecca, Boston, do.
The U. 5. ship Peacock. for Nerlslk, was to sail
from Rio Janeiro, about 18th Aug.
At Elsnour, 80 days since, Charles, Diamond, I'm
Havana, IN GUAR.
At Halifax, ith inst. schr Hope & Esther, Bears
New York.
tinque. was fallen IN with on the 5h inst. 60 miles
NE. by n. from Mon.aug Point, trying for the first
port Sle was hove down IN a gale off South Shoa!,
on the 9th ult. and filed with water, when the
mainmas was cut away, and she righed. water up to
the cabin floor.
At Liverpool, lh ul,. ship Majestic, Page, for
Charleston, 10 or Is.
a, Rio JaneIro, Aug. 10. ships Lion, from Bal,i-
more, unc; HoraiIo, Rowland, do; Caledonia, Rob
inson, for Baltimore, 10
At Marse,llcs, ship Pallas, Brown rcpairinr: E,e.
nora, Childs, IN quar-.
At Mobile, lyh ult schr Herald, Dutch, Of New
York, for Vera Cruz, had been detained 10 days, her
| crew being slck
Soop Providence, AZ hours hence, arr in Hampton
Roads, Is, inst.
Brig President Manning, Grafton, OF this port was
! advertised at New York, on 9Th, for Wilmington to
sail day.
The U ). ships Brandysno. Com. JONES' and
Eincennes, Capt. Fnch, were at Calico on 25th Of
June, all well.
Arr at Thomaston, Wallo, I'm Liverpool.
Az Malaga, l2h ult. Malaga, Simmons, for Ha-
yana. or 8; Leontas, dc. 2; Globe, Smith, arr 9th
in quar-
The ship Marcus Hill, Of Londonderry, picked up
and carried into Boston, sold on Wedues,iay
with her carso-yesscl brought SlI75-cargo abou,
1900.
At ilayre, Sept. /, Xcnophon, and Talent, St,
Ubes, next day
Brig Nile, Forbes, of Boston, from Canton, has
arr at Voute VIdeo.
The Magnolia, Edrdgc, fin Cronstad,, arr a,
Graycsend, Aug -.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-13
FRESH SUPPLY OF IcoTs & SEQ

FRESH SUPPLY OF ICoTs & sE(Js.
n .aZ'HA.NJEL BROWNS co. Nc
~ WestnIinster-Row. have just received, ~
packages Of Boots and Shoes. direct from I,
most approved manufactures. consisting s..
part Of gentlemen's fine and common cali-k n
Boots; seal skin ditto; men . thick COW i q /,
ditto. very superior quality; gentlemen's g. (
and thin Shoes, all qualities; ladies' kid !. A
morocco Walking Shoes; lace and strap -
nella ditto; lace and strap ladies' kid. mo.r.
and prunclla Boots; misses. boys and chidi'. :
Boots, Booises, Shoes and Pumps Of every 80.
scription.
The above, added to their stock on has
makes complete assortment. all Of which a.
offered at very reduced prices.
Also, 500 pairs of ladies' morocco Walk
Shoes, Of very superior quality. warranted,
Is. per pair; childrcn's calfskin Boots. at :3
cents per pair; and many other kinds cheap
than ever before offered.
Purchasers are particularly solicited to call
and examine before purchasing elsewhere.
October l3. isoaw.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-13
ADAMS AND LIBERTY.
Free TRADE and Pcop!e's Right

Free TRADE and Peoples Rights.
Buy $4,000 prize and 10 Free and Indo-
pendent!
"A S it has been confidently asserted by some
IA of our old friends, who think they kno "
more about such things, than we pretend to,
that persons poor and in debt, are not always
free as they could wish and seldom, very
seldom, are independent of Il mercless credi-
tor. Just exactly so--thcy say--to an ioa.
Who ,oouid'nt be in Uck?
And it's about the same thing, just to call
in at CLARK'S, and take II small chance at
any of the splendid capitals now on the car
pet-fom $50 900 down to s3o00,-or from
$4,000, up 10 $4,000. Accommodate in al
most any way always glad to see any of my
friends. I" Just drop IN" sometimes, and lake
look" 40 harm done, you know And if
you should happen TO take cool 10, 10, 20,
or $50 900, along with il, all the better for
our folks, you know-ii you don't know,
you'll be very apt to discover it shortly.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-13

NEWPORT, Oct. 6-Cld. sloop William, Swa
sey, Charleston.
10Th, arr brig Fair Play, Hopkins, 6 days from
Boston. for Philadelphia. On the morning OF the
South, and heavy sea going, rolled away her fore
topmast, which took with it the maIntopniast and jb
boom.
SALEM, Oct. 9--Arr Castor, from Baltimore.
CID. Laurel, Morgan, Havana; Echo, Bailey, Ma
BATH, Oct. 7-sailcd, Caravan, Thing, Nd
Orleans.
SACO, Oct. S-Arr schrs Sally, Prov,dcncc;-
FAIR Polly, do; Dorcas IIawes, Pawtucket.
BOSTON, Oct. 9-Arr sap Kent, somes, Liver
pool, I'd Sept.
Ship New England Hunt, St. Ubcs, 9th Sept
Lett brigs Brilliant, Sampson, Boston, III or ds.
captain and crew had been sick, but on the re-
covery; t,h,, Blanchard, Portland, few days.
Also, arr brgs Pilgrim, William, Port au Prince,
81, and rs i'm Gonavcs; Rhine, RrbDns. Roiter-
dam; George Henry, Watts, Halifax, D; Mary.
Mayo, ST. Ubcs; sctls Scot Norris, Trinidad, tu.
ba; Patriot, Story, MIanzas; sally Hope, Baker.
Providence.
Cid bugs Bruce. Peterson, Port au Prince; schr
Franklin, Doane, WILMINGTON.
10Th, arr schr Sally Ann, Ward from Balti;l'rc.
Cid brig Hancock, Homer, Mobile.
lith, arr brig Congress, Hall, iin Malaga; schr
Midas, Weeks, Charleston, II; Eliza, PIKE, DO.
CID. ship Jasper, Francis, Blacklcr, Valparaiso,
and market; brIss Nancy, Hooper, ST. Christie.
piers ant market; Acorn, House, Philadelphia.
NEW YORK, Oct. l0-Arr ships spartan,
Bates, Cacrnarvon, Wales, AZ Phocion, Moha,t,
Liverpool; Howard, Wood, Savannah, Z; brIgs
Charles imburgcr, Savage, 53 ds tm Flushing, and
% ftn Fayai; Ncstor, Merrill, Philadelphia; iIar-
riat, keatIng, New Orleans, 81; Francis Ali!er Adj
ans Philad.; schrs Harvest Fisher, Mobile, 70 =
Consort, Babbidge, Savannah, 3; Julet, McIsercau,
Petersburg, ana 80 hours from the Capcs, bou"i to
Provldcncc Magnet, ROBINSON, Wilmington, a;
Cheraw, Nichols, Savanuah sloops Providence,
Brown, aud Eliza Ann, Potter, Providence, ,.
CID. SHIPS Indiana, Parker, Mobile; Great Brit
ain French, Havre; Br. brig Brulus, kscier, HUI;
George, Morris, Mobiles; schrs spy, Patterson,
Charieston;. ST Croix, Bowman, ST. Thomas.
ALBANY, Oct. S-Arr schr Gen. Brown, Mat
son, I'm Boston; Dolphin, Hail. do; sloops Voldnt,
Cook, Providence; Traveller, Crandall, do; Gen.
Battcy, do.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9-Arr ship BINGHAM
Welsh, Marseilles, 80 ds Ohio, ilardie, New Or
! leans, 10; Dana, Cooper, Liverpool.
Cid. schrs Monroe, O'Grady, Laguira; Edwin,
Boston.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 5-Arr brig Sultan. souc,
fin Boston.
Cid. brig Ida, Halctt, Boston; Centurian, Per-
nam, West Indies.
9th, Corinthian, Bennett, Rio Janeiro, AZ ;
Actress, Stanley, ST. Andrews
CID. land, Cunningham, Rotterdam.
RICHMOND, Oct. 2-Cld. ship Superb, George,
Havre.
CHARLESTON, Sept. 2O-Ar Dutch brig
Brothers, Hubbard, Turks island and Cape liaytcn,
III, IN distress, leasy, for Wilmington.
Sailed, ship Lavinia, Now OrIeansj brig Cathar-
inc, Havc.
WILMINGTON, Sept. so-Ar brig Damon,
Potter, lin New York.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-13

For Freight or Charter to any Southern Port.
.kStN The substantial schr NEW HOPE,
EgxIsE SMITH, master, 72 tons burfhon,
and only months old, can be engaged Oh
moderate terms, by applying to
l.. J. MALLETT.
Oct IL As. South Water Strc CT.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-13
EVANS y co.

EVANS y co.
Ep ESPECTFULLY isform the public, thu
X q the drawing OF tho Union Canal Lottery,
s3d Class, has been received st their oilic' :,
33, Market-s,rcot. Providence, (R.I) TIL
following arc the numbers that ~ere drawn:
81 25 81 8 22 8 % AZ
We also have the pleasure TO announce, H.
prize Of $1,000. I of s4OO, snd q Of $50. we.
sold by us. The fortunate holders arc invited
20 call and receive their cash!
Last week was sold and paid BY ~. ono
prize of 5000 in tho Vermont State Lottery.
Don't forget TO give us call. The Dsls-
ware Lottery draws this day, tiebetD only 81
October l3.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-13
K. w. LsELG ssal 81 x,
No. 90, -Rop,
OPPOSITE THE MUSIC SALOON.

OPPOSITE THE MUSIC SALOON.
Y AS Just received and is now opening a
-R & complete assortment Of rich Fancy and
Staple Goods, which will DC sold at small ad-
vance.
The following arc selection Of the arti-
cles.
Linen cambric Pocket Handkerchiefs; Long
Lawns Swiss Muslns; round corncrcd Hand
kcrch,eis; Null Muslins; Scotch Plaids; red
MantIc5; Hosiery; broad belt Ribons, plaid
and striped; bracelet Ribons; Love Ribon;
an assortment Of Silks; Russia Diapers; flag
Hindherchieis; habit Trimmings; black lace
Wells; grass Linen; Ginghams; table Linens;
British Shirlngs white silk Gloves; black silk
Stockings; fine black worstcd Hose; Bomba-
zctts, plain and figured; Bombazincs; Vostings;
children's Glovcs;- lace Edgings; red silk
H,ndkerchicls; white Jean; India Satin; Pom
gees; Concan and Grape; Nankin; ladies'
Pocket Books; fine brown Linen; fat cotton
Braid; black silk Cord; Elasticks; steel
Bisks; whitesilli Gloves; white pressed Grape
checked and striped Musiins; Bnndann, Hand
kerchicis; Black Grape; French grass Hand
kcrchiefs; cotton stay Laccs; Furniture Cali
cos; an assortment ofIlosiery; Wash Gloves,
superior quality; gcntlemen's black silk Cra-
vats; a variety Of Shawls; Fancy Boxes; Broad
clo,hs; Sewing Silk Cambrics; Oil Cloth; la
dies Pcsc Cloths; silk and cotton Umbrellas;
Queenscoih; silk Velvet; imitation Linen
Cambric; Flannels of every description. With
n variety ofother articles, suitable for tho sea-
son. October i3.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-13

II can't be helped it VIII happen so. somc-
how or other! CLARK does turn out the pri-
zes strangely! Ii he don't Loat every thing all
hollow, then say we don't know any thing
about it. For a snail specimen, just look at
the following handsome scheme.
CAPITAL PRIZE,
TWENTY THO US.9.I'D DOLLARS.
n. YORK CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY,
To be drawn on Wednesday.