davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-01
N,c,ssEx 81 T.DGSlAAa
-so,y MORNING, APRIL l, 1928.

.dr.ss 10 the people Of New York re-
II" I;,o State Convention Of the friends
'n'' demonstration, which we publish 10
a. ,igued by about 900 gentlemen from
,,,sraI districts Of the state
~ Albany Argus, evidently alarmed at
-" ,osed measure, and the array Of the re-
-. and intelligent names, which accom-
=. recommendation, regrets extremely
II, IN ,uca place some of the signatures"
.,o,ishmen, nd ''regre," already so pa
~ =, ,llv expressed will be increased in a Ten
- x, November. The signs OF the
CIV Nv York are ominous Of the defeat
| { he combination.
The Editor Of the Knoxville tennessee Ia
has come out with declaration oil his
i-- ~ ,upDsr, the present Administration,
y, , no. will have to he careful Of his ears The
-. Journal, speaking Of the state OF parties
-. as,ronc hold Of Jacksonism" says we
VIVA, has been said by others, that
d.,,;f,s in Tennessee will elect Adams
,.,. bu; we will say that the strength OF
y. ADAMS in tina, Safe has been dssignedly
3.,.,,,d and that 10 the day Of trial 1t VIII
make Itself known,
"a Saturday last the Books ofthe Baltimore
= sr.oo,bonna Rail Road Company we're
,,o,.a when upon counting the number OF
,,,,e, AIKEN during HE day, the amount was
awards Of hcsniy four thousand, making the
ii amour, Of shares taken in Baltimore
more than Mirty three thousand sscs" hundred
The notorious WARE, has made comics
,;0r Of all his transactions with regard to the
40 robberies in New York, and acknowledges
~, al his evidence against Mr.. Redmond was
aI,, and fabricated by himself on the susges>
non Of Others, for The purpose of getting clear
himself, by swearing the crime upon MIR. Red :
nont.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-01
ANOTHER SIGN.
From the National Advocate, Marco 90.

From the National Advocate, Marco 29.
ADMINISTRATIONS TRIUMPH IN NEW YORK
Last evening the poll closed IN the s,h Ward,
af,er warm contest, of two days for the cleo
ton Of an Assessor. Both parties were organ>
isrd, and marshalled in their forces under the
distinctive applications Of adams s. Jackson, in
reference to the ensuing Presidential election.
The whole numter of votes taken, was $50,
and resulted in the defea! of the Jackson Cans
dida,e by small majority. The vote stood
as follows:
Obadiah Newcomb jr. (Adninis,ra,ion) 273
Walter Howell, (Jackson) 27o
Livingstan, administrator
On the whole, the friends Of The Administers
ton have reason TO be pleased at their triumph.
Their opponents, usual, were very active,
and made extraordinary exertions to bring up
votes, but all would not do--the military ie>
YER has subsidized. This ward gave near 600
majority for the Jackson Ticker at the last
election:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-01

Of the Church, and the gentlemen composing
the amateur bands af music, for their politc-
ness-and especially, to 'hr Grand Chapter Of
Maryland; and Washington Lodge of Alexan
dria, for honoring their companions and Bre-
thren Of the District, ana the occasion, with
their presence-and 10 the Orator for his ad-
mirable and appropriate address.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-01
Public Sale.

nURsUANT TO decree Of tie United States Cir.
IL cult Court of the District of Columbia, for the
County OF Alexandra, will be sold the premises,
on the 2sth day of April next, at O'Clock, p Nj.
LOT OF GROUND, situate on the east side Of Colum.
bus street, between Princess and Oronoko streets.
fronting on COlum Is feet inches and run
ming back 80 feet inches. Terrss made known on
the day Of sale. A. MOORE,
mar 27-lm Commits Toner.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-01
Trustees Sale.

r Under the authority Of deed oftrust to the sub
u scribers, will be sold at public Auction on sa.
turday the 5th day April next at the lot lying about
half mile above the Town of Alexandra, End on
the east side of the Turnpike Road, leading fitm Al
exandra to Washington, and formerly in the occupan-
cy of the late Mrs. Mary Fendall,
II number Of likely andralua6|e Negro
2 Slaves.
Also, various other articles ofperson property; con-
sisting of Horses Wagons, Carts, Household Fur.
nture &C. Terms made known on the day Ut sale.
ROBERT, TAYLOR 1r
THOMPSON +. MASON, 5 '''''ee''
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-01
list OF N,etters

list OF hetterS
Remaining in the Post Office, Alexandra, ID. c.
March 81, 1928.
n Persons calling for letters in the above list, VII
please say they are ADvERTIsED or they may not ge
them.
Messrs Adams, Herbert & I.evina Lee
| Co. Jno Longdon
Jas Sanderson or Wilker- Hancock Lee
son Williams Mrs Anna Ianham
| B Mrs Chloe I.anham
Eliza II Ball wm II Lane
| rhos Berry Mrs Harriet LLOYD
| Lucy Ann Branum
Mss Fely Brooks Messrs Chas McIndoe
Ncss.s Bryan & Co & Co 2
Or lanes ID Barrett Mrs John Merri6eld
! G. Jas Miller
rssso c,ge Mes,rsJ C sRH Moall
| VIM. Collins Joini MarK"ard
| Judy Curry ~
Josiah Clarke Francis Norlce
| Adm 4 Carter 2
Mrs David Curry kenner odham
| Geo Cockrell
| Henry Croker Jas feed
Wilmington Carpenter S S,,as A Po,e ry"e'
Robt Davidson George Pearson
andrew dykes Elizabeth Ransfer
Jas Davis (upper end King 81, g ~
T. Chas Scott
| Robt w Embrey Jas o'hcIar
| Catherine Emoson Chas Shepard
| r Jared Simpson
| W., ID Ford Geo Swain
| q Jno Smith
| Vim c,ood Henry Stevens
Jno G GRAY Wesley Summers
Thos C,msbaw VIM Y Stewart
| " Jno Smith
| r o,;s. Uobb Jos & Jno Smith
| pobt Hall VIM Snyder
John l. HUMPHREYS MARY Ann stevenson
Rachel Hin DIR Chas Turley
| NJ ~, Ip;np. Union.st Nancy Tracy
| rho. il Rowland Catharine 1reser
| Anne Tuition
Nancy Johnston 'ohh OLSON u
Miss Mary Jacobs ~
WIN Jourdon beohego wilson
X Miss Mary Wyer
Robt Kirby o'ho ~ l n,na"s -,
april u. DIV Nv, : i. VI.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-01

SALT SC. AFLOAT
Nvnn Bushels white Lisbon Salt
'20(VJ a Hhtls. NewOieans kum,
1900 lbs Cheese on ooa aT sehT hope h0 and Is
Their, Snow, from Ncw-fork anu , ror save oy
march 81. LiND'Hi' HILL" "''
IPR.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-01

Remaining in the Post Office, Alexandra, ID. c.
March ST. 1928.
T Persons calling for letters in the above list, Will
please say they are ADVERTISED, or they may not get
them.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-01
Trust Sale.

Trust Sale.
FINDER the authority Of deed ftrust to me bear
u ine date on the 29th January, 1928, ] shall, on
Tuesday the 9th day of April next at II o'clock, be.
fore the door Of the Public Reading Room, in the
town of Alexandria proceed to sell at public auction,
the following property
a Trac, of Land Lying upon the draugh,s
Of Conartl's Rum. branch of Great Cape Capon in
the county Of Hampshire, Virginia, containing about
1888 Acres.
Also, Lot of Ground in the City Of Wash
ington and in square in that city described by No.
655 and described in the plan of Carrosburgh by the
No 9, containing 9605 square feet. :,
Terms of sale third cash, balance at two dnsi
instruments at and months, to be secured by sp-
proved negotiable notes and lien the property sold.
Such title will be made to purchasers as has been
conveyed to mel though il is believed the title is un-
questionable. THOMSON r. NSSON'
march CTS Trustee.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-12-10
RRrGHroN Cattle MIRKrr Rxa,

BRIGHToN CATTLE MARKET. By an article
published in the Boston Centnel, it appears
that the number of cattle sold in Brighton from
Sept 80, to Dec l, inclusive, was 81 $40 of
sheep, 1881; and of swine, 1927; making
total of $500 The average value of the
cattle was $25 each the sheep, ST. so each ;
and the swine, 81, each-the whole amount of
the two months business being nearly $627, 900
The sales the best beef have been rather dull at
Brighton this fall, but barreling beef has COM
manded good prices and quick sales.
MELANCHOLY The Boston Centinel relates
that son of Mr. Cephas Parker, promising
child, years of age, was killed at the house OF
friend in Weston, Where he had gone to spend
the Thanksgiving vacation. A little boy was
playing with gun, which had been loaded the
evening previous, when it went off, and the
charge entered young Parkers breast, neck
and face, and he died Immediately. Nine or
ten others were in the room at the time but it
appears they escaped uninjured.
AS evidence of the great abundance of Corn
in this part of the State, Salisbury, n c. we
will say, that it sold in this county, few days
since, at Sherif's sale, at ten cents per bushel
II can be had, delivered in town, at from Is to
20 cents per bushel. Other provisions, however,
are not propurtionably lows Beef 81 to cents
per pound butter 10; tallow 10; -four to 81
per barrel firewood rs cents 20 81 per load
the price of pork is not yet fixed.
Western Carolinian.
The prolific seeds Of another harvest of politi-
cal discord seem already sown broadcast in
Pennsylvania. In addition 10 the present in
cumbent, no less than nineteen candidates are
already named for the Office of Governor of the
State.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-12-10
DIE d.

In Leicester, Nov. 9, Mr. Winthrop Earle,
aged 81. Mr.. Earle was graduated at Yale
College nlS26. With spirit too susceptible,
and constitution too frail, to bear the burdens
of life, he fell an early victim to a pulmonary
complaint All who knew him loved him, and
will long lament that worth like his should have
been SO soon lost to society. He sustained his
last sickness with Christian resignation, and
died in the hope of better life Communicated
In Shrewsbury, Nov 16, Mr.. Benjamin c.
Stone, son of Mr.. Benjamin Stone, aged "a.
In West Brookfeld, Nov. %, Mr.. John Tufts,
aged IS.
In North Brookfeld, Oct. 25, Mr. Judah Ste
vens, aged ia revolutionary soldier
In Grafton, Mrs Mary Ciapp, aged 81.
In West Boylston, Nov. l8, Lyman, youngest
son ofPeter and Anna Billiard, aged 21-Nov.
%, Mrs. Eunice, wife of Mr.. Emory Earle,
aged 42-Dec. 4, Mr.. Paul Goodale, aged 81.
Printers IN Vermont and Maine are requested
to insert this death.
In Brookfed, Mr.. Amos Howe, aged 81, for
merly of the firm of Wetherell, Howe, & Co.,
Boston.
In Boston, Hon. Stephen Higginson, aged
IS. He was a member of the revolutionary
Congress in 1778.
In East Windsor, Comm Nov g. Mr. Ste
phen Hubbard, aged 72-Nov. 90, Thankful
Lucy daughter of DR.. John Hubbard, aged 10
months.-Dec. 8, Mrs. Elizabeth c., wife of DR..
John Hubbard, and daughter of Mr.. Calvin
Cheney. aged 80.
In Nottingham, (vt.) Nov. II, Capt. Samuel
Preston. aged 60.
In Hollis, IN. H. Nov. Z, Mr.. Thomas Patch,
aged IS.
In Lebanon, IN. H) Nov. 10, Col Constant
Storrs, aged &c.
In Wilton, IN. H) Nov, "a, Mr. Benjamin
blanchard AIRED 7S
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-12-10
MAR RTED

In this town, by Rev. Mr.. Miller, Mr.. Smith
Brown to Miss Cynthia Wait.-Mr Walter r
Bigelow to Miss Eliza Mower
In Northboro, Dec /, Mr. Gill Bartlett to
Mrs. Sarah Wymau.
In Leominster, Mr.. John Nichols to Miss
Thirza Johnson; Mr.. Timothy Vinton to Miss
Caroline Woodcock.
In Grafton, Nov. 81, by Rev. Mr.. Searle, Mr.
Joel Whitney of Upton, to Miss Mary J. Whit
ney of Grafton-Dec. 9, Mr.. Willard S. Wood
to Miss Sophronia Wheelock
In Ward, Dec. 2, by Rev. Mr.. Maltby of SUIT
ton, Rev. Mr.. G. Pratt to Miss Caroline Drury,
both of Ward
In Westboro', Nov. 80, by Rev. Mr. Rock
wood, MI. Henry Farnum of Philadelphia, to
Miss Caroline B. Potter Of Westboro'
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-12-10
POPULAR School Books,

HNOR SALE by DORR 81 ROWLAND,
n Worcester, and E. & G. MERRIAM,
BrookfeId:
L. The Literary and Scientific Class Book.
3 Leavitts Easy Lessons.
g. Adamss New Arithmetic.
a. Scholars Arithmetic-by Daniel Adams,
M. D.
5. History of the United States-by citizen
of Massachusetts,.
NJ The Glass Book is intended for the high
er classes in common schools. The work is
highly recommended in the North American
Review, U. S. Literary Gazette, Journal of
Education, and by great number of private
gentlemen. Among these are Mr.. Spofford,
author of the New York Gazetteer, who OBJ
serves, &C. 1t is work of singular merit; there
was want of Just such kind of book in our
common schools" and Professor Carter of the
New York Statesman, who says, "There is
scarcely any subject connected with the great
circle of the arts and sciences, which is not
here made familiar, and presented to the young
in the most attractive form, SC. &c. We
warmly recommend it to the attention of the
public, believing that more valuable cpitome
of elementary knowledge cannot be found in
our language"
o. The New Arithmetic is by the author of
the Scholars Arithmetic the principles of the
operations by numbers are in this work analyti-
cally explained and synthetically applied, thus
combining the advantages to be derived both
from the inductive and synthetic modes Of in.
struction.
0T The Easy Lessons are for the younger
classes: $4,000 copies of this work were sold
last season. Dec 10.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-12-10
Retreat and .Asyl,w.

hOCT. HAMMOND respectfully informs
81 the public, that those two establishments,
viz, the Retreat at Jamaica, (Long Island,) and
the Asylum at Watertown, can accommodate a
few more patients, and will be received. A new
mode OF treatment has been adopted, for the
cure of Insanity, which of late has been found
highly successful. The Retreat Hospital at
Jamaica is superintendent by John K. Peck
worth, M. d.. gentleman who has been six
years engaged in the Pennsylvania Hospital !;
and the Asylum at WATERFOWL, by Dr. H. him
self, who is well aware that the public have GER
tain Prejudices which they apply both to Public
and Private Hospitals, such as the Proprietors
being, in many instances, unprincipled mon,
overbearing, tyrannical, and sometimes cruel in
their treatment to- patients DR.. H., therefore,
in order to do away such feeling, so far as re-
spects himself, would beg leave to refer, in New
York, &c the Rev. Samuel Eastman, 300 Bow
cry, and B. V" RRonney, Esq, corner of Cedar
and Nassau-streets and in DJs:ca; to the Rev.
Howard Malcolm, and A. A. Dame, Esq, Court
street. l. HAMMOND
Nov &C. On
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-12-10

'f.No man, hqcing drank old wine straightaO az
desireth new for he saith the old is better"
TEN1E subscriber having removed from his old
IL stand, near the Court House, to the build
ing next South of the Centre School House,
would informhis old customers, and the public in
general that he still carries on his old business
of smoothng faces, cutting hair, &c, and solicts
the continuance of their patronage. Although
he is surrounded by number of casks of ne.s
.oine, fomenting on the right hand and on the
left-still he intends to glide along in the midst,
without much fermentation, and hopes that his
Old Friends, having tried him SO long, will net
desert him now, to try new one
GyAll kinds of business in bis line done with
punctuality and despatch
ADRIAN WEBB.
Wornaefar nan
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-12-10
INLAND MITIGATION.
xAHIT1TT1-GH=GT
IlllIll aI1 M
THURSDAY, Dec. 4.

AhOhSDAt1 DCS' H
ARRIVED,
Canal Boat John.BrO,on, Capt. Poor, from
Providence, with 81 tons Blackheath Coal to
Joseph Pratt and others, and $4,000 Shingles to
B. Butman-in all IS tons.
FRIDAY, Dec 5.
Canal Boat Massachusetts, Capt. Bamford,
from Smth6eld, with ll3 casks Lime to G..
Paine-23 tons.
MONDAY, Dec. 8.
Canal Boat Providence, Capt. Brownswell,
from Providence, with 20 tons Plaster to Enoch
Flagg, l6 bales Cotton to John Slater d. Co.,
240O lbs. Plough Castings to o. Witherby, 2
cases Gum Elastic Shoes TO order, and 90 bush
els Oysters to the Captain-in all 26 tons.
THuRsDAY, Dec. d.
CLEARED,
Canal Boat John Bromn, for Providence, with
Shoes
FRIpAY, Dec. s.
Canal Boat Massachusetts, for Providence,
with Worcester Coal and Merchandise.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-12-10
QUEBEC, Nov. "a.

QUEBEC, Nov. "a.
SEVERE GALE AND Snow STORM. On
Saturday afternoon the wind blew lightly
from the East, and in the evening gradually
with fall Of snow. About midnight the
wind suddenly rose to furious gale, the
snow fell fast, and increased to four or FIVE
degrees below freezing. The storm con-
tinued without the least abatement till mid
day yesterday, the snow fell necessarily,
and, in the country. drove into heaps seven
or eight feet high. The atmosphere was
SO obscured, that objects could not be seen
20 or 30 yards distance. So severe storm
at SO early period of the season, is hardly
in the recollection of any one.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-12-10

Worcester, IS. Probate Office, Dec. 8, 1898.
To the Heirs Of JONATHAN STILES late Of Lunen.
burg, in said County, deceased, and TO all Others
concerned IN The Estate ofsaid deceased, GREETING
VOU are hereby cited to appear (if you
IL see fit) at the Court of Probate to be hoide n
at Worcester, in said County, on.the first Tues.
day in January next, at ten of the clock, before
noon, to show cause why License should not be
granted to sell and convey much of the re.
naming Real Estate of said deceased As will raise
one hundred and fifteen dollars, for the payment
of legacies and charges; and you will be heard
thereon.
So NATH'L. PAINE, J. Prob.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-12-10
NOTICE.
Worcester Mutual Fire Lasur-
n1lcp Cn111lnaan.

TENHE members of the Worcester Mutual Fire
- Insurance Company are notified, that their
annual meeting for the choice officers, and the
transaction of other business, will be held at
their office, in the Court House in Worcester,
on Wednesday, the tenth day Of December nezt,
at six o'clock, P. NJ. Each member is entitled
to as many votes as he has Policies and absent
members may vote by proxy, duly authorized
in writing. ISAAC GOODWIN, Sec'Ty.
Worcester Nov. &c
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-12-10
EUROPEAN INTELLIGENCE.

The arrival at New York of the ship Ro-
man from Liverpool, and of the Nile from
Rochelle, bring Liverpool dates to Oct. 25,
London TO Oct. %, and Paris to Oct. 81.
RUSSIA AND TURKEY.
The intelligence from the seat of war is
several days later. The dates from before
Varna are to Oct. l, from before Shumla to
Sept. 81, and from before Silstria to Sep
tember II.
Constantinople, Sept 81. The Porte has
received the official news that the Grand
Vizier arrived on the 18th of September at
the camp at Varna, by Lake Leman. The
CAPTAIN Pacha, to gain time, had deceived
the Russians and proposed to submit until
the 18th of September. The Grand Vizier
arrived on the 18th. The Grand Seignor
is in his camp at RAMS Tchi1ik. The
Turks are in the height of enthusiasm.
RUSSIAN BULLETINS.
The Berlin State Gazette of Oct Ia, con-
tains five hnlletins of the operations of the
Russian army. The first is an account of
the capture of Azkpur, in Asia Minor, with
IA cannon, standards, &c. The second is
an account of the operations before Silistria
to the 18th Sept, on which day the Turkish
garrison, to the number of 5000, attacked
and took the Russian outposts, but were
eventually repulsed, with the loss of 200
killed. The Russian loss was 60 killed
and 80 wounded, including officers.
Sd. Extract from the report of the opera
tons before Shumla, from the 2lst to 9th
September.
"On the 21st detachment of the enc
my's infantry approached one of our re-
doubts, but was put to flight.
"The troops before Shumla will soon be
joined by the 5th corps, under the command
of General Roth, as Silistria is beseiged by
the I'd corps, under the command of Prince
Scherbatof. Before the General left his
position before Silistria, he was attacked
on the 18th Sept. by an enemy's corps of
4000 men, which was repulsed with great
loss"
4th. Account of the operations before
Varna, from the 23d to Goth of Sept.
9Th. Account of the operations before
Varna from Goth Sept. to LIST Oct
1--WE have received information that
strong corps of the enemy was approaching
for the purpose Of raising the siege of Var
ma. 1t was said to he detached by the
Grand Vizier from the other side Of the
Kamtezyk, to join Omer Vrione, who had
left Shumla at the head of detachment of
Albanians Soon after our outposts an
nounced the approach Of the enemy. A
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-12-10

Stow. The fall of snow, to the depth Of sew
en- or eight inches during Saturday and Sun
day. has left the roads in such a state that bust
ness has been very slack for the last few days.
The packets have ceased running on the canal,
but from the present mild aspect of the wealth
err, it seems probable that the "big ditch" will
be navigated for many days yet by the line
boats.-Rochester Daily Advertiser, Nor. S6.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-12-10

NOTICE is hereby given, that the sub
IN scriber has been duly appointed Administra-
JAZZ KITTREDGE,Iat late of Spcncer,in the County
OF orcester, deceased and has taken upon himself
that trust by giving bonds as the law directs. All
persons indebted to said Estate, are hereby called
upon to make immediate payment; and all those
to whom said Estate is indebted are requested to
exhibit their demands for settlement.
JAMES DRAPER,
Sponsor, Dee. 9, 1898. SoS
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-12-10

10 Daniel Newton, who was committed to
prison, as mentioned in our last, we understand
did not belong to Shrewsbury, as there stated,
but was resident in the Gore between this
town and Grafton. We make this correction,
to prevent any misapprehension as to the per-
son implicated. The crime was committed
within the limits of Marlborough.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-12-10
MONDAY, Dec. 8.

The Lady Darlington, Canal Boat, on her
way from Providence to this place, got out of
her course in the pond this side of the Black
stone Factory, on Saturday night last, and
struck upon rock, which injured her SO much
that she was obliged to discharge her cargo and
return to Providence.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-12-10
MONTREAL, Nov. &c.

4NAUIN MEN " 4NUN' -U'
Snow STORM. On Saturday night last,
this city was visited by severe snow storm,
which continued with unahating violence
from about o'clock in the evening until
nearly day break the following morning.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-12-10
RARLEY.

The Franklin Insurance Company,
"Av!NG capital of 100000, all paid in,
u n make INSURANCE. against FIRE on Build
ings, Merchandise, Household Furniture, sc. at
low rates of premium. AUSTIN DENNY, Esq.
of Worcester, is their Agent, and authorised 10
issue Policies, istf Bostsn, Oct, a..
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-12-10
m NEW GOODS

Worcester, IS. Probate Office, Dec g. 1898
To the Heirs Of SARAH HowE, late Of Princeton,
in said County, deceased, and to all others concerned
in the Estate Of said deceased, GREETING.
VOU are hereby cited to appear (if you
IL see fit at the Court of Probate to be hold
en- at Worcester, in said County. on the first
Tuesday in January next, at one of the clock,
after noon, to show cause why the Accounts of
the Administration of said Estate should not be
allowed; and you will be heard thereon.
80 NATH'L. PAINE, j. Prob.