davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-24

UWM. r. MOVES, Of Bristol, r. l. has
discovered a metallic csmpositon which en-
tirely supercodes the necessity off hone ior
sharpening razors, surgeons instruments, &c
II is highly spoken ofby number Of scientific
and professional men who have used it.-.Mer
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-24

RErRENcHMENr.-Th Committee Of the
House Of Representatives on Retrenchment,
has produced two reports, one by the majority,
and the other by the minority Of the Commit
tee, both Of which have been ordered to be
printed. The House ordered 5000 copies OF
ca ch to be printed.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-24
Extract from Washington Correspondent,
Of the Journal of Commerce:

" Mr.. Clay was in the House Of Represcn-
tatives short lime before The adjournment to
day. His appearance is greatly improved
Just before he took his journey TO Philadelphia
it was such as to create serious apprehensons
but he has grown visibiy better, both in health
and spirts.''
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-24

Marriage Broker.-rhe following advef'
tisement appears in one Of the Paris PsPers,
addressed ''To Single Gentlemen" Il
only in tile elevated circles Of society 'hs' Mr.
Brunet lights up tho Hymeneal torch. TINS
species OF negotiation occupies him exclusive
is, and he las at his disposal q most desIrab'e'
wen chosen, and numerous list of subjects, as
well wldows.as young unmarried ladies, win
fortunes OF from 10 10 soO, 900 francs, so that
respectable persons who apply TO him are sure
of prompt and satisfact ctory result"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-24

Congress. The business ofSaturday was OF
little Importance, though both houses were IN
session. In the House, bills for renewing the
expiring pensions Of the widows OF seamen kii'.
cd during the late war on board the pubic and
private armed vessels of the Unned STATES, were
passed and sent 10 the Senate. The bill from
the Senate for settling The Florida land claim,
after some amendments. passed by the House.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-24

al the solution Of this important question, by
any thing which is contained in the RsPoRr.
which has recently been offered by Commits
tee, delegated for the purpose. Each and all
Of tho subjects, however, which we have emu
merated, us well as Others, will, beyond a
doubt, be atteniivc!y aud fully considered by
the free men.
We do not hear of any change that is to
TO be made ia the Municipal Offices, excep,
The appointment oil a Surveyor of the High
ways, for the east section Of the town, in place
Of Mr. REYSoLDs, who declines reelection.
Captain Reynolds has discharged the duties OF
this perplexing and thankless Office the last
year, with strict eye TO the interest of the
town, and the accommodation Of the public,
and we regret most sincerely, that he declines
a reelection.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-24

GrMAILs. The now arrangement in the
time that the Western mail leaves New-York, :,
enables tho contractor TO deliver the mail TO
the Post Office in this town, at an early hour in
the afternoon.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-24

II is stated in the Philadelphia Democratic
Press, that John Sergeant, of that city, mas
been nominated for Minister to England.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-24

Stepens, who was convicted Of breaking into
the store Of the Messrs. Howland in Now
York, and forging various checks, has been
sentenced to the State Prison in that State for
fourteen years
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-24

G0-A letter from Washington, states that
Mr.. CLAY will visit Kentucky in the course Of
few weeks. His physicians recommend re-
taxation from his official duties for a short
time.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-24

tJ-DR. BARBER's LECTUREs.-The Lee
turo of DR.. Barber advertised for Thursday
evening was postponed until THIS EVENING,
in consequence Of the inclemency of the
weather.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-24

GS-The TARIFF BILL will be published in
our columns as soon as il receives the sigma
turo Of the President.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-24

A whale measuring ~ feet in length has
been caught by the Cape Cod fishermen, and
towed to Lynn Beach.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-24

o. Mr.. CooPER and Mr.. FORREST, are per-
forming together at the New York Theatres.
Mr.. Booth is also engaged for a short season.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-24

EoURrH oE jury. Bradford Sumner,
Esquire, has been appointed by the city au-
thorites Of Boston, to deliver the Grafton on
the fourth Of July.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-24

D. The Steam Packet Chancellor Livingston
Captain Coggeshall, will leave here this day,
OF 2 o clock, Cor New-York
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-24

Mrs. Duff is engaged for two nights at the
Federal street Theatre, Boston. She made
her first appearance last evening in the charac-
ter Of Mrs. Halier
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-24

The National 1nteligencer mention. report that William
King, suer at Cantonment Towson, (Arkanss) who lately
evaded the officers sent with requison for him from the Ei-
cuse of th State proceeding to this State forshe
pose Of. delivering himself up for trial.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-24

eS-Mr INGHAM, Of the United States
House of Representatives, is dangerously i'll.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-24

cents each year. sntil the whole duty shall a.
mount to fifty cents per pound.-.National In
feiligencer Of Saturday.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-24

The U. s. ship Natchez, G. Budd, Esq. com-
mander, bearing the broad pennant of Commo-
dore Ridgely, sailed from Pensacola on the
25th April, TO touch at New-Oreans.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-02-28

TO COMMITTEE OF the Whole on the bill for the re-
iei oil Richard w. Meade Iwho claims nearly half
n miiion oil dollars, being the amount OF his de-
mani upon the SpaIrr,h Government, ackuowIe,lp-
ed and hqui'lated by that Government. but not al
lowed by the American board OF Commissioners
under the Florida treaty, for want OF the original
documentary testimony, all which was in Spain.
lie 6ili proposes 20 empower the Attorney Gene
raj of the United States, and aiiy two of the Au-
uitors to examine s decide upon this caim nnder
the same rules, and according to the same prin-
cipes as were Observes, BY the Commissioners ,n-
ger me Florida Treaty, IN examining and jeci-
ding upon other claiins.l The motion prevailed
Ayes SO, Noes % and the House went into Com
inittee OF the Whole upon that BILL Mr. Condict
in the Chair.
Mr. Everett, Chairman of the Committee Of
Foreign Relations, who had reported the bill
went at length into an explanation Of the claim
anu advocated the propriety OF appointing tribu-
nal 10 examine il.
Mr. Polk denied that the American Govern
inent was III anywisc liable TO pay this claim ha-
Wig already paid the full amount of FIVE millions
oil dollars, whichlt agreed by treaty 10 pay in sa-
tislacuoD oil the demands of our own citizens He
placed no confidence i'll the liquidation and ac-
acknowledgement of the claim of the Government of
Spain, because it was made when Spain did not
expect herself TO pay it, hat that the amount She
should acknowledge would ultimately have 10 be
paid by the Government of the United States
Mr.. Z. 7. Barbour, Chairman of the Coiumit-
tee on The judiciary wished for further time to ex
ammo the report and documents in this case and
alter stating the grounds of doubt which Iaburcd
| IN ms mind, IN relation to the construction of the
! tiortda treaty, as applicable to the claim of MIR
Meade, he moved that the Committee rise: the nno.
ton prevailed, and the Committee rose according
w, reported progress, and had leave to sit gain
| Whcreupou,
/ The House adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-02-28
cURLEs 800 LnMn

TEfNDER tie authority If ~ 1.sfD ~.
-g, ~ nay ~ sny 1875 recorded IN The of5. ~ M.
y; 1on't OF b,urico, aud al The rsqnesi Of M, NJ
va I'sh and valuable estate called T,lo,,s -,
'iysr ~ miles below THIS city, viii be stJ s ~
far day y " "'N' "'"Niiit isHr, OF CO The
- - ese''aly, Tor The parpcse Of raising The ,y NJ
A.ceh 'ho1inf doiIss,sh nnn.t h. aid ,,fln 49, :,
- - ~ futncs Of IN order cf the Hirhhoed .,,c,iy
49, ~ ihe ale ugust therefore be ues,ls ,l h
e,,t t, t ~ fiHged 9, pay said sun IN es.h anJ =
I re o'iiined iof the ha8are III llic o1Fe nae ,,e
80 f.We c'aisin coz scres of yefy r,,b irt e31 y.
49, Pc ia in1aaut wheat, sad the rel ~ ~ fI -
s, cover tarbcr inform lion nav be- ois.,
III Ps '',n ~ either q the uaJersisaed On os bsS 80 r.
'tie Which sill BE- male on The e,f..s " 'e''4e W.
AICuARD RANDOLH, Y,,,.,,>, Ia
Wv X RICHARDSON Z af,, ~
Feb - '--'OtltyN' , ~ Dss5y.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-02-28
FROM TAAfprcO.

The schooner Shamrocl &lexander d, .l,s....
IRON I iampico. brings advces to the 2Gh Jao,,r,
NC EDITORS OF the American have received n III.
si r under date Of 22i, from waich thew maze ,hc
-, Il IS -errs-'..ti H., 81 =.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-02-28
GREAT FIRE IN NEW-ORIEANsr

NEw-ORLEANs, Feb. 2.--FIre Between 10
ana IL clock last night fire originated in a gro
cery' we understand, two doors above JeHerson
street. which caused dreadful confarrafiou. =
ne hre increased and extended itself 10 The seve
raj buildings OH that square, and we fremblingJv
gazed upon the venerable Government House. ~
!, cruinOied p'ece-mcal under the power Of the
ueVouring element. After the flames had spent
I IeiT Jury on the square between Jefferson and
toulouse streets, It sought new objects OF des-
Uuction, and attacked the beautiful nile of build
hSS below Jefierson; extending TO the public
square. Two squares Of buildings arc i'm asI,esf n,
ierally IN ashcs II seemed ~ If no human exer-
ton could arrest the progress Of the fire.
go q large portion OF the papers BELONGING fo Tho
treasury were 51Yed, and the books belouaino 10
,ne ainefent Offices OF state; though they will be
materially damaged by the disorder Msnv of H.
papers belonging 70 the Legislature were sIso roc.
cued. or the amount Of property DESTROYED IL &
impossible for US to estimate now Foyfnn.tsi
'or the shipping and the town, the wind slunber,
60; and at this time; (hree o'clock in the rpornin
the ilre seems likely to be arrested II bas bcen1
attributed TO accident altogether. rgfer ~
NEW ORLEANS, February 4-The Leo;stst,,r.
o. une state, meets TO-DAY an The Ball Room of MIR
Dd'is' on The Corner Of Orleans ana Bourbon
streets hat they caa be made equally com.
loF.aolc III Tins city, as iormefly is unquestiopable.
ana ihat u WI be done we most anxioi4lv ,yisb
ne important business now pressing tie1eaj slaf,,re
Nhcpought 10 be disPo ed Of at once will ,nake
NC session quito labofious one The Criminal
Code II it Is ever TO be Of any value 70 the cite
oVghtundouotodlY . be acted upon iinmediafslo
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-02-28

SATURDAE, Feb. %.
Mr.. Alexander from the Committee Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, to which was referred the bill
from the Senate, entitled An act for the relief
Of the Columbian College, on the District Of Co
( Iumbia," reported the same without amendment,
/ and IL was then laid on The table.
The resolution offered By Mr.. Chiffon, for an
/ inquiry into the expedency Of reducing the nnm.
! Der OF Cadets at West Point, was again taken up
1 and MIR. Chiffon concluded lis remarks IT, ~
port OF u, which had yesterday been Gu short by
the expiration oithe hour allotted 10 the c0sIsidc.
ration Of reports and resolutions
/ Mr.. Stewart after alludng TO the great pIfubof
Of bills upon the docket, the small asoeres which
had yet been made il discussing them, and the
/ importance Of shortly reaching and considering
ihe tariff bii moved TO lay the resolution upon tie
table.
! Mr.. Buck contended that such a motion was
not in order, butthe Speaker pronounced it 10 be
perfectly IN order, aud put the question 90 it ac-
cofdingly, when the motion was carried by large
majority.
" vs.. S.vs.. -: % Ir..s, nov p, =.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-09-16

Ion TUE delaware pArmor.
Inc paftLans OF Mr.. Adams have been loud
and lavish in lauding his administration for il,
wisdom aad economy, and on its alleged merits,
have claimed a title to popular support for his re-
election: Nay-havc denied his polit;ca! adver.
sarles the right OF opposing to him rival caiidi-
date. Admitting his administration to he as mer-
itotlouS as his warmcst friends say it is (which is
very far from being allowed by his opponent.l it
can avail them noth,ag. lie was wrong docr
from the time he mounted the presidential chair.
lie prevailed by intrigue aud trand against the
man, whom the people wished To exalt 10 that emf
hence. An intruder, therefore, where he is, JUS
tIce demands that on the expiration of hi, tern d!
Office. he should not be invested with trust
wronsully obtained at first. f,o mates how well
he may have administered the gni eminent. Il
gives him no claim to renewal 1.-THE fu,t lie hold,
| When ny His own cunning, aid TIC artfnl man
agemcnt Of IL. Clay. lie was l,almed on The peo~
pie OF the United States a. their MAGISTRATE; II
was anticipated that to secure re election he
would administer the government 10 the best Of
his abilities and judgment. That lie may lay,.
g." (thonsh badly enough ia the estimation Of
his h'mes) and yet III point Of Fir political
s@ht, his clam to be continued in 0.iicr, is no
better than would be tic legal t!c of an intfr,lcr
, VINO shnu'd gam possession Vi a iirm, ana ihen
because he cultivated it well uiae tkatas a rqoson
: why he shoud retain possesson ii ii. q: a
give an iIsustiaion 0i the idea | wish to enforce
better suited to the hsi degree oi lia whose Ire
tensions am opposlng,.-hss claim II 10 brl;ei
. thaii tAe right OF an usurper Of throne 10 renal,
\ III quiet possession Of it, because lie should ~.
y evidences Of ability in combating the affairs d
y 'he people over whom he had ~ irregular mean.
OBTAINED absolute power The wisdom OF his AL
u mnistration would not reconcile the rshtfu hci,
10 tne done him. With the aid Of his cn,
y suutc's ne WOULD as soon as practicable, expr
~ VIC pslrpNf !far the throne and 9a le--;:a,,t,
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-09-16

Aai lhc M 4.rc. aeqrirc.. Nv No.
ISyyotti

urrai,, l,t i. / ~, lo.vng Marc New Ilarpsl;
S-iicw i4,t II Sew ts'scy e-M1ysrd = .'ni, 7,
l-Ken'ucsy H.. S.uee ec;ain ~ llckson =
lo'al w.
II va'ca p 81 con'csrc-!ook a; as $50 eS, w,
and say when randil.'c las Ne best rhaiat. W.
However &c llrther-ic a.e .iaSlen! ti.' JaS"'o"
~ 'sc College xii stand t,us y
Maine 5 NQw York g. New jegseY 9. Ienasyns."' IS
Delaware :. Ms!y land Virginia ~. Mem ea'""~ r,
south c4iona H. Geoasi. 9 Mississippi :, H, ,,s,o l6
nCliara Z, iliinos g Tennessee 1, henLcRy ~ va"
-i9}---N states. .o.e.
20, The nmbel Necessary ~ choice. wl ssse q "g
poi,ca reputation ap"n Il, aang OF eventually Der
itc, Lr ,hc People keep his By them an 'a,.IciiY
II, verbs.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-09-16
81 ~ inun1cAGlNnS.

Mir Cen. Anlrse Laels,n.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-08-20

The election Of Representatives to the 2lst
Congress takes place in this State in November.
The Hon. Samuel G. Allen of Franklin District,
declines being candidate for reelection.
JUDGE WILLIAMS. The Jacksonians in the
neighborhood of this gentleman, it appears were
so highly exasperated at his candid exposition
of Jackson's conduct in relation to the Burr
conspiracy, in answer to the Generals own
call, that they collected a mob, on the 4th July,
in front of his house, armed with hickory clubs
/" taunting him in the lowest style of opprobium,
vulgarity and blackguardism. They were urg-
ed on by Judge Isaacs, Tennessee member OF
Congress, and confidential friend of General
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Eagle.
INDIAN TIT-BIr. A Jesuit one day found a
Brazilian woman in extreme old age, and al
most at the point of death. Having catechised
her, instructed her, as he conceived, in the ma
ture of Christianity, and completely taken care
of her soul, he began to inquire whether there
was any kind of food which she could take
/" Grandam," said he, " if were to get you a
little sugar now, or a mouthful of some of our
nice things which we bring from beyond the
sea, do you think you could eat it p "Ah, my
grandson" said the old convert, 4" my stomach
goes against every thing. There is but one
thing which / fancy l could touch. If | had
the little hand of little tender Tapuyr boy,
think could pick the little bones; but woe is
me, there is nobody to go ont and shoot one for
me !'-Southey's History of Brazil
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-08-20
DIED

In Hubhardston, on the 10th inst, Mr.. Will
liam Goulding, formerly of Worcester, aged 81
Printers IN .Ne1o York and Vermont are re-
queSted to insert this DEATH
In Berlin, on the llh inst, Miriam Wheeler.
daughter of Daniel Wheeler, aged 81.
In Millbury, on The 9TH inst George Willis,
only son of Willis J. and Clara Hall.
In Lancaster, August 10, Mrs Mary White
more, consort of Mr.. Nathaniel Whittemore,
aged 40.
In Uxbrdge, August 8, Mrs Jane, wife of
Mr. Nathaniel Ballou, aged II. Printers in
Albany, .NeaO York, and WalpOle (.N HI are
requested to insert this death.
In Lancaster, Mrs. Whttemore, wife of Mr.
Nathaniel w.
In Hubbardston, Aug IL, Mr. Isaac Pollard,
aged 81.
In West Boylston, widow Eunice Goodcnow,
aged IS.
In Athol, Mrs. Lucy, wife of Rev. Joseph Es-
tabrook, aged 65.
In Hopkinton, Abraham Harrington, Esq,
aged 49,
In Dummerston, (Vt.1 Mrs Hannah Whit
ney, consort of Mr. John Whitney, aged GO.
In Fairhaven, Mrs. Susannah Pope, aged GO.
widow of MIR. Ephralm POPE.
In New York, July "a, Thomas Hazard, ESQ :,
in the 10th year of his age. Mr. Hazard was
for many years highly respected citizen and
eminent merchant of New Bedford, whence he
removed to the city of New York shortly after
the termination of the late war in 1915 Dur
ing his residence in New Bedford, he was for
several succeeding years a member either Of
the Senate or Executive Council of this Com
monweahh
In Savannah, (Geo) in January last, Mr..
Samuel Flint, son of Mr.. Ebenezer Flint of
Wilton. IN. H
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-08-20
administrators Sale.

ElY order of the Court of Common Pleas;
- will be sold at Public Auction, on mon
DAY, the 18th day Of September neat, the fol-
lowing named out Lands, belonging to the Es-
tate of Capt. DAVID FAY, late of Westborough,
in the County of Worcester, deceased, viz A
lot in the Charleston Meadow, in said West
borough, with Wood Land adjoining, estimated
at IL acres Also, lot called the Merriam Pas
ture, containing, by estimation, 20 &C res of ex-
celent Pasture and Wood Land, lying in the
southeriy part of said Westborough Also an
excellent Meadow, lying partly in Westborough
and partly in Marlborough, containing, by es-
tmation, Is acres ~ Sale to commence at
8 o'clock, A. M. on the premises, beginning at
the Charleston Meadow first, and thence pro-
ceeding to the other lots in the order in which
they are named
Also, on MONDAY, the 22d day of Septem-
Der neat, by the same authority, will be sold at
Auction, on the premises, very excellent Pas
ture, lying in Phillipston, containing, by esti-
nation, 81 acres, belonging to the Estate of
said deceased Sale to commence at ] o'clock,
A. M Conditions made known at the time
and place of sals:
AMAsA ROBERTS, admir-.
August 90, 1923. 81
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-08-20
Hopkins academy, Hadley, Mass.

Hopkins academy, Hadley, Mass.
TENHE Fall Term will commence on Wednes.
IL day, Sept. g. The course of instruction
will embrace all the branches of English usu-
ally taught in Academies; also the Latin,
Greek, and French Languages class is ex-
pected IN the studies preparatory to admission
to the Sophomore class in College An able
and experienced gentleman, graduate of Will
llams College, has been engaged as an Assist
ant 1t is confidently hoped the exertions for
the literary and moral improvement of the Stu
dents will merit the patronage Of the public
The Female Department will continue under
the superintendent of the Preceptress, who
has, for several years past, successfully presided
in that branch of the Institution Particular
attention will be paid to those Ladies and Gen.
tlemen who may wish to qualify themselves for
the bushes of instruction. A Chemical and
Philosophical Apparatus belongs to the Acade-
my. % Tuition from So to $3.50 per Quar-.
ter, to be paid in advance. Board, including
washing, ETC., 81 so per week
GEORGE, NICHOLS, Preccptor.
Hadley, Aug 90, 1923. "a
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-08-20

FENHE Commissioners of the Blackstone Ca.
Il nal Company will be at the outlet of the
RAMsHoRN PoND, in Millbury, on Saturday,
the 23d inst, at 10 o'clock, A. M.,-and at the
outlet of DoRETY POM, in Millbury, on Tues
day, the Goth inst, at 10 o'clock, A. M, for the
purpose of contracting for the erection of
DAMS at said places, for the benefit of the
Blackstone Canal.
August 20, 1873. I'd
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-08-20
.4bolitiOn of MaUery.

fENHE citizens of Worcester, who are desir-
n GUS of encouraging the Abolition of Slave
ry in the United States, particularly in the Dis
trict of Columbia, are requested to meet at the
Town Hall, This E1ening, at half past seven
O'Clock. A member of the Anti-Slavery Socie-
ty of Maryland is expected to be present, and
to make some statements relative to the pro-
ceedings of the advocates of gradual emancipa-
ton in the South. Persons Of botls sexes, who
feel an interest in the cause, are invited to az
tend the meeting. Aug 20.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-08-20

u SLAVERY. We would call the attention
of our readers to the notice for meeting at the
Town Hall this evening The subject is i'm
portant, and the information to be given at the
meeting, we think will be interesting. No
contribution will be taken.