davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-08-15
FOR LONDON

IN ECR LOISDON.
,.lllaA}.S& The ship MARIA, Capt. BucK at War
EElZLEg7 wick. For freight of lie hhhs. tobacco,
sEssasss.zaa apply 10 c. Il \. WARWICK.
j. : We receiving BY the above from Liver
pool, for sale, 3,200 sacks SALT
30 CASTS 8 ~ wrought Nails,
aug - Az.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-08-15

R"1Tlrnp .l4irics.-In Rush county. Indiana 7Tr.
PoiNrs. took the daughter Of a MIR Yov,e from her
fathers house FOR Ire purpose Of marrying her without
hs consent. MIR. yOUNG pursued and overlook them
and shot Points dead IN the spot. There would be
less runaway matches if The parties approhended would
end IN this way Uesfcrn .9,;eus.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-08-15

~ r.sc Inc CONFEDERATION Cetw,tc Us vas no, zo.fl,
10. '|' WIN General Jackson The Major po,.lv do
'"'u l" comply with my request, and advised me 70
"e Iues'"" I" the General myself as possessed
iui! share of his confidence. i'S
o JAMES BUCHANAN
Lancaster 9Th August, 1927.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-08-15
FAMILY FLOUR.

k3NoR Sale Family Flour OF choice quaiitv and in
r. our opinion superior that of last wear
aug 10 1t p. HaEaLL Sc Co
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-08-15

MARRIED, on the @ih instant. by the Rev. ".
Armstrong Mr. HfNRr II. KiEG, to Hiss Nancy HAVE.
Of this city.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-08-15

DIED, in Barrisbrrgh PENNSYLVANIA ) after few
hours OF severe malay, tie Reverend RoBrRr Irr
TIE Pastor ftbe First C0i,arian Church in wash
ingtog.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-08-15
sogDateaa!e sorfrss Current

RICHMOND. AuG. ID. 1897
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-08-15

S!gUie .ir,icjcs.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-01-06
FOREIGN.
LATEST FROM FRANCE,

New York, Jan. BY the shin Bolivar
Capt Wilson, which arrived on Monday fro,r
Hayre' we have received Paris papers TO the 18th
OF November inclusive, with London dates to The
io'h we nave translated the most interesting
portion OF their contents which are sub;oined :
Letters from Vienna, received at Berlin on the
7tb November, state that the Divan. nm the Ie,b
OF October, ratified the convention of Aksrrp,n
But other letters from Constantinople, of the 49,
and 18th Oct. predict its ratification yvitboy, an.
nounclng it. The Mussulmans are much i,r;,,,sd
atthe provisions OF the eniion; and il was re-
ported at Semlin on the 5th Of November. thar the
Reis EHenai had been behesded
Inc journal du Commerce Of the 18th has the
following article on this subject: =" We are s,;Il
in hopes that the conventions at Akerms, yv;ll he
ratIhed by the Turkish Government; but renorts
are current at Semlin, Odessa and Bucharest mn.
favorable to the tranquility of Cons,sntin onle.
Letters IRON that capital of the 9Th ,,nrs-
sent II az prey to new executions. II an.
pears that the negotiations Of the Ottoman Cow.
,oiss'oners have been received with general
Indignation. Some say that the REFS E(fendi
and Aga Pscba have fallen a sacrifice to poouIar
rage. Obers assert that conspiracy. fotosn,ed
by the Jauisssries, has been followed bv banisb-
men's' drownInss, and strangulatons. Ii appears
mat force has taken the place of iusticeo
The sdvices from Lisbon are 10 the 9Th of Nov.
Dom Chambers were 10 session, but their delibera
t,ons are not OF general interest. The Bishop of
Coirore has been chosen President, and ID. Anto-
MO GUERRERO Vice President, of the Chamber Of
Depales. In The Chamber OF Peers on the 6 h.,
The Archbishop OF Elyas gave notice of bis in'
tention to move on the ld That Government issue
eTsto all The Courts of Justice throughout the
county TO proclaim, with ali the usual formali,iss
Don Pedro Nv. King Of Portugal and AIgatyes.
Inc British Ministry were In session dailv AZ
MI tanning's. Their deliberations generally lasted
rom 10 D hours, and were supposed to relate TO
TOE situation OF the distressed manufacturers, for
whose relief they were devising The proper means
LONDON, NOV 1.-THE deputstions sent from
Lancashire & Glasgow, TO petition the eoyernsnsn,
70 remove The duties printed cottons had an in.
terview to-dsy with the Lords Of the Treasury
who informed them that The state of the reveo,,s
would not adfpi, Of the relief being grsnted.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-01-06

Introduction of Brandy into the United States in
small casks or kegs >.fhc discussion on this sub
jeci has been humorously called the battle of the
Kegs. 10
II would appear. by the following paragraph
from an Ohio paper. that the Senate OF that State
Cor the returning ofiicers) are determined to une-
feet Mr.. Wright to the next Congress.
Congressional Elections. The returns of the
electors tor Members Of Congress we're opened in
Senate, on Friday last, by the Governor and Spea-
ker. The result. in the several districts, proved
as heretofore announced in the papers, except in
the eleventh. for which. in consequence of no re-
turn having been received from The county OF
Holmes, Walter B. Beehe was declared duly E.
lected In place OF John Q. Wright. Including
Holmes county, however,it is known that Mr.
Wright received the highest number of votes, and
no doubt, on making this fact appear, he and no,
MIR. Beebe will be entitled to seat.
Western Star"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-01-06
NIMETEENTH OoN0RESS.
SECOND SESSION.
TUESDAY, JANUARY =, 1877.
IN SEN ATE.

A, half past twelve o'clock, the Vice Presi-
dent not appearing take the Chair of the Senate,
Mr. Holmes rose. and, addressing the Secretary.
moved that the Senate proceed TO The election Of
President pro tempore
The question being put to the Senate by the Sc
cre,ary, the motion was agreed to, mem. con. and,
on counting the bsllots, it appeared that the whole
number given in was forty six--necessary 10 a
choice, twcnty-foar. The following was the state
oi The vote:
For Mr.. Macon, "a
For Mr.. Smith of Maryland, -
Scattering.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-07-04
DIED


In Sutton, on the 9th ult. Mrs. Hannah Put
nam, relict Of the late Mr.. Aaron Putnam, aged
49,
In Oxford, on the Goth ult Miss Della Taft
daughter of Amasa Taft, aged II years,-for-
nlerly of Mendon.
In Petersham, on the 2lst ult. William Pres
colt, son of Mr.. Oliver Holman, aged ii
months. Printers in Etrmont and .NIine are
requested to insert this DEATH
In Hardwick, on the 10Th ult. Capt. WYATT
Barlow, aged IS.
In Lancaster, Mrs. Catharine S. Kingsbury,
consoIt ~ Mr.. Nathaniel Kingsbury, aged 27.
In New Bedford, Mr.. Noah Douglass, aged
5O,--supposed TO have been accidentally
drowned
In Scituate. Sarah Otis, relict of the late
DR.. Ephraim Otis, aged Ia worthy member
of the Society of Friends
In Westmoreland, N. II. widow Mary Brit
ton, aged 80.
In swanzey, N. H. Mindwer SHETLAND, ag-
cd ga.
In Merrimack, N. H. Lieut. John Coombs,
aged 7l-a revolutionary pensioner.
In Hollis, N. II. Mrs. Lydia Ames, wife of
William Ames, Esq aged So
In Smithfield, on the 9TH ult Mrs Elizabeth
Brown, rect of the late Doct Simeon Brown.
The time of her birth cannot be precisely as
certained, but she was known to be 104 or los
years old
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-07-04
FOR SALE.

HNIIE MANSION HOUSE and ESTATE
n formerly owned and occupied by tho late
PLINY MERRIcK, Esq. in the centre of the
South Parish of Brookfeld. Said Estate con-
sists of large and well finished Dwelling
house, good Wood-house, Office, Barn and
other Out Buildings, and of about two acres
of Land, on which is good Orchard, and a
we'll cultivated Garden.
Should the purchaser desire it, there would
be sold in addition to the above any quantity
of out lands not exceeding about seventy acres.
The above situation would be valuable to
farmer or almost any kind of mechanic.
If the above Estate is not previously sold at
private sale, it will be sold at PUBLIC AUG
TION, on the premises, ON SATURDAY, he
4th day Of .4ugrs; neat, at o'clock, p. M.
OF A liberal credit will be given for the
whole, or any part which may be desired Of tho
purchase money. For further particulars APP
ply to either of the subscribersin Worcester
FRANCIS TsMERkICk,
PLINY MERRICK,
SAMUEL ALLEN, in.
Worcester, July 2, 1897 ~
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-07-04

The opposition find uphill work of it in Yer
mont mont. The people, and all the newspapers
put Two are against them. Nothing daunted,
however, they are about to star: a new pancr'
at Be10U's Falls. The Northern Watchman
recommends that it be entitled .JaeEson's Rel
tones and that some son of Van or Vulcan. a
man OF iron with heart of STEEL" be en-
pioyed 20 6tolo and strikc''-.N. Y. Com. .9d1
Accounts from Guatemala, state. that the
ciVil war was drawing to close. The rebel
nous Nous city of Sansalvader was beleaguered bv
soVo troops from Guatemala and the inhab
itants and principal rebel leaders had demand
ed pardon. The author Of the revolt was i'm
prisoned The Departments of Santana, Ora
cies, Nantabara, Nacaome, and blanche, had
given IN their adhesion to Guatemala. Ii was
expected that tranquility would soon be restor-
lea.
The Directors of the Bath Bank have come
to determination not TO redeem their bills at
Boston, and for that reason they are not re.
ceiVed by the Banks in that city Their bills,
1t Is stated in the Portland Argus, will be reg
uiariy redeemed at the Bank with specie.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-07-04
M.aRRIED.

In Shrewsbury, by Rev. Mr.. Alien, Mr..
James H. Gerould, of Keene, N. H. to Miss
Elizabeth Dean, daughter of Balch Dean, Esq.
of the former place
In Roxbury, at the residence of Hon Sher-
man Leland. by Rev. DIR. Porter, Allen New
field.
In Deerfeld, the Hon. Richard E. Newconb
of Greenfield, to Mrs. Elizabeth w. Hunt, of
Deerfield.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-07-04

U The anniversary of American Indepen-
dence VIII be commemorated this day, by the
fraternity of Odd Fello1os The following
exercises viii be performed before the Society
at the North Westinghouse Prayer by the
Rev Mr.. Hill Declaration of independence
read by Piiny Mcrrick, Esq. Grafton by Thos.
Klnnicutt, Esq; Poem by r. II. yose, ESQ.
Tho o-Aoreie~s -rriIl commence "a II ,11
A. d. A dinner will be provided by Mr.. LilIey,
at p. NJ.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-07-04

THAMES TuYNEL. In another column will
be found an account of the breaking of the wa
ter into the Thames tunnel. We learn by the
papers that, six days afterwards, the leak was
entirely stopped, the water pumped out again,
and the work was about to be. resumed.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-07-04

Mr.. Clay arrived at Pittsburg, on Satur-
day, 10Th ult: On Monday and Tuesday
he visited the manufactures and the Vi
entity, and was received in that city, with
the greatest enthusiasm by all the friends
to the " American SYSTEM" who had flock
ed in from all parts of the surrounding
country. The change in favor of the Ma,
tional Administration is astonishingly great.
and the determination to support the Gov
eminent spreading far and wide. On Wed
nesday public dinner was given to Mr.
Clay, at which S,r hundred and Tim per-
sons sat down. "The arrival Of no one
excepting Lafayette, says the Pittsburg
Statesman, was ever greeted with more
general pleasure and satisfaction"
Boston Patriot
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-07-04

Eighteen years ago, Doct. Nathaniel Miller,
of this State, removed tumor, loctghing more
than ten pounds, from the abdomen Of lady in
Harvard, Mass. cutting through all tho mus
cles, and with very trifling loss of blood
The patient recovered in three weeks, and is
now living IN Fitchburg, County Of Worcester.
Centinel
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-07-04
Petersburg. Va. June 26.

UNREASONABLE WEATHER. We have
had very cool weather for the last five or
six days, so much so, that fires in the
morning, were quite comfortable. We are
informed, that there was slight appear
ance of white frost, on Tuesday, Saturday
and Sunday mornings. The cool, drv
weather, if it has extended far will proba-
bly, injure the young cotton, but better
season for harvesting the wheat crop.
which is generally excellent, never oc-
cured.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-07-04
ELEGANT DRY GOCDs


Wis WEEK RECEIVED, and win be
N soid at prices which cannot fail % suit
I Parchasers-the following among many others,
new style; anu
Fla1n GTos de Naples Silk, nearly all colors
Ladies Bolivar Leghorns-ParasolS and I'm
brellas;
IRISH Linen, Shooting and Shifting;
zeal n Black Itatian Crape-Long Shawls;
bonnet, Cap and Belt Ribbons
artificial Flowers-Chinese Fans;
"oolienetts, Drills, Jeans, Circassians, &c for
~. Gentlemen's summer wear;
~ and White Linen Half Hose
Extra I, hne Flag Silk Handkerchief
AfER nAEeISes, and case of Ladies' Fancy
Work Baskets
1t the GREEN STORE, by
u HEARD 81 MANNING
Worcester, July 4. 3wis27
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-07-04

RAILWAY. The Executive Council of the
State being now in session, it is believed that
an appointment of Commissioners, under the
late act authorizing survey for the route of a
rail road from Boston to the Hudson River,
will be made, if suitable men can be found to
accept the office. 1t is doubtful, however,
whether any survey can be made, this season,
for want of an experienced engineer, no one
having yet been found who is unengaged.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-07-04
NEW ESTABLISHME.NT.

WVHE subscriber has opened Shop nea,lg,
IL opposite the Bank, for the purpose of car
rying on the business of CHASE TRIM
MING and HARNESS MAKING, in all its
various branches He will manufacture HAIR
NESSES, of oil descriptions, of the best of
Stock, and in the most workmanlike manner.
% All kinds of REPAIRS done with neat
ness and despatch.
Also, at said Shop may be found good as
TRUNKS, BAGS, MILITARY EQUIP-
MENTS, &c. &c.
% For specimens of his work, the puplic are
invited to call and examine for themselves
WILLIAM LEGGATE.
Worcester, May 16. If
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-07-04

CHERoKEEs. The following is an ex-
tract of letter giving brief account of
a Journey made through the country of the
Cherokee Indians =" We saw many In
dams and half-breeds, who live in comfort
and abundance, in good houses of brick,
stone and wood. We saw several houses
built OF hewn stone, superior to any we
had ever seen before. The people seemed
to have more money than the whites in our
settlements; they are better clothed. The
women were weaving, the men cultivating
corn and raising beef and pork in album
dance; butter and milk every where. We
were at an election for delegates among
Cherokees to form constitution. Thew
were orderly and well behaved. No whis
key was allowed"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-07-04
WANTED.

A FIRST RATE 10 URINE YNf4NBL4CK-
IA SMITH. One of good morals and tenn
perate habits can have constant employ and
generous wages, on application to the subscrib-
er in Royalston.
July A. FRANKLIN GREGORY.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-07-04
Boarding School for Young Ladies.

MI ISIS ELIZA FORBUSH will commence
I'VE SCHOOL for the instruction of Young
Ladies, in Upton, on MONDAY, the 9TH Of
van iTIoSsNAS,V 4ssse sIeesnspOTtu
branches usually taught in Schools of this de-
scription. Terms of Tuition, from two to
three dollars the Quarter. Boarding may bs
obtained near the School, and on reasonable
terms. Reference may be had to DR.. DANIEL
FlsKE, Jr or 20 Rev. Is. WooD.
Upton, July d. 81
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-07-04
ONE CENT REWARD.
STRAYED.

K NROM the enclosure of the subscriber, on
e the Goth Of May, three SHEEP and two
LAMBS, marked with crop in the ear, and
in Brookfeld or some of the adjoining towns.
Whoever viii give Information respecting said
Sheep, shall be suitably rewarded
I JASON HOWE
Marlborough, July 4. *27
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-07-04

WORCESTER PRIcEs. Corn, SO to SO cents
Rye, 92 to 100; Oats, As; Hay, $40 per ton
Wood, 50: 50 to 81 per cord Hard Coal, cts;
Beef, best pieces, 2 to cts /; Lamb, to 8 Veal
. 10 I; oy TIC quarccT,1 y, bacon, o 70 ~
Cheese, newmilk 10; Butter, IA to 16; Eggs
l2t Green Peas, 81 60 to $1:33.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-07-04
From tie Alaoon lGeo. .hessenaer.


More INDIAN TRoUBLEs. BY a person
direct from the new counties III this State,
where he had been informed on the snb-
Iec;tt. we learn, that there yet prevails re-
belllous spirit among the Indians, who are
determined not to surrender the land be-
yond what is called the new, treaty line
that they decline any further negotiation
Tor the land embraced by the old and not
by the new treaty-and that the money ap-
propriated by Government for them, is re-
fused to be received. In consequence of
these unexpected proceedings, we learn,
that MIR. Crowell has, or will Immediately
proceed to Washington, to make full rep
resentation of the case. 1t is also stated
to t US, that the Cherokee Chief Ridge, is in
the Creek nation, encouraging the views
which have been manifested by the Creeks.
Mr.. Crowell is said, to have expressed to
the Indians the improperly of their con-
duct, and warned them of the consequen-
ces. We have heard of no obstacles to
emigrants to this, or any other part of the
new countries, from the Indians.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-07-04

Last week Mr.. Elnathan Hanford, of Wilton,
Conn passed through this town with his son,
W. Dclevan, who was insane, on his way from
Duxbury, where he found him, home. His
son disappeared the last of October, and on the
18th of April last his mother and brother were
apprehonded and fully committed to Fairfield
gaol for trial, on suspicion of having murdered
linn Mr. Hanford says that three witnesses
testified at the examination that they saw Del
evan go to his fathers house the night before
he was missing Mr. Hanford advertised his
son, and thereby found him in Duxbury; and
will doubtless soon libcrate from prison the
woman and her sons-Taunton .adcocqtc.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-07-04

RESURRECTION. A letter from gentle
man in Georgia, dated June 6, says that
most dangerous and extensive Instruction
of the blacks was detected at Macon few
days since. They had banded together to
the number of 800, supposed to be instigat-
ed and headed by a French emigrant from
the Mississippi. His slaves were in the
plot. They had only arrested one of the
rebels. The whole Of the Others had made
their escape.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-07-04

One of the most striking instances of SUI
perstition which has ever fallen under our
notice, was brought to light during the last
term of the Court of Common Pleas for this
County. One Of the principal witnesses
for the State, in the case of Milton Red
ding, indicted for the murder of William
Blair, having testified in the course of his
examination, that he had found the knife
with which the fatal stab had been given,
he was asked what he had done with it /?
He replied that he had thrown it into the,
fire, with the view of curing the Mound, as
he had been told that, if it was burnt. the
patient would get well Immediately! The
event, however, did not realize the poor
mans expectations for, although the
knife was burnt to coal, the wound it had
been instrumental in inhicting terminated
fatally but few days afterwards. It is
surprising that, in this enlightened age
and country, individuals should be found
credulous enough to believe in the efficacy
of so absurd mode of relief as that prac-
tised on this occasion.-.Scioto (OhioJ Gaz.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-07-04

FURTHER Particulars OF TARDY, THE
PIRATE. The Portsmouth Commercial
Advertiser states, that this wretch was the
Captains steward of the frigate Congress,
commanded by Capt Smith, when she ar
rived there in 1913. Capt. Smith was in
i'll health. The nature of his complaints
was such as to lead to a suspicion that he
had been poisoned. His complaints be-
came so alarming, that he resolved to try
the effects of a warmer climate. He sail
ed to Havana, we believe, and there died.
Tardy, after residing in Portsmouth, a.
short time, mixing with the most abandon
ed company, went to Boston, stole a pocket
book from boarder at Wildes' Tavern,
was convicted and punished with three
years confinement in the State Prison.
Salem Observer.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-07-04

It is believed that there have been at least
80 cases of kidnapping in our city and county
in the last OF years. OF these, children
and ono woman have been restored, one it is
ascertaincd has died, but hope is entertained
by the gentlemen in Mississippi, who have
been so Instrumental in the cause, that Is or
rs more may be recovered.--The residue, it is
feared, are doomed to slavery for life.
PhHddeIphia Gasottc.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-07-04

TAXES. The amount of town and county taxes
assessed in this town, for 1897, exclusive ofthe
district school, and parish taxes, is $51I9: 30.
The valuation of the town, is $2,629, 45O
The town and county tax, is four cents and four
mills on the reduced dollar Tho parish taxes
on the reduced dollar, are, in the first (Old
South parish, three cents and one mill, in the
second Or. Bancroft's) parish, one cent and
thrce-fourths, in the Baptist Society, four cents
and fifth, in the Calvinist Society, one cent
and half The highest town and county tax
paid by any individual, is between $500 and
5000, the next highest, is between $500 and
5000, and three sisters of the same person, lv-
ing in the same family, pay 500, each In adj
dition to the town and county taxes, tho centre
school district (Which is Incorporated by lnw,)
raises $1,000
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-07-04
LASTS!

NNOR SALE, great variety of SHOE
Il .h4KERS Lasts, of the first quality.
both in workmanship and form. Also, a com.
plete assortment of SHOE PEGS, by
EARLE 81 CHASE.
Worcester, 9TH mo. a.