davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-10

nedIately through the centre OF b. oods'
which caused insisni death.
The affair then terminated. The oes'egen
.seaped an injured. and the assailanis reiterated
With The loss ola companion IN "ickedhess
ofomisinp themselves, M doubt, never 10 e.-
s.ge IN an affair offhe kind for the iuture' u
Il truly Iamental,le that reason aud dehDeFa'e
r.fectiou, had moi been permitted 10 eietcse
their influence, before the commission o' 'h''
unlawful outrage Let ihis be anothei'
:, the almost nnmheriess warnings, oi me
improperly oi perpetra,ing. and me J"s'
DEGREES of Providence in punisane, suea 'ssu
and inconsideraie crim's.
Hog delivered himself up IN the proper au-
thoriiy aud plead selfdeience was T'ea ny an
examining court, and honorably acquitted.
lSta'amdn,
The Siamev Youths lit appears on the
authority OF me following letter, which we copy
from the Massachusetts Journal. that similar
prodigy TO that pres rnted in those boys, WAS
Witnessed in Boston a little mole than hun.
dred years ago ". T. Amer.
By the following extract from ND letter
Of the telebi ated Dir. Cotton Mather, II VIII
be seen thai two children were born 10 tins city,
ia l7l3 In. letter was addressed to a member
OF Inc Royal Society oil bonuop.
la the conversation which you allow me
tie honor If maintaining with you, you may
depend on my entertaining you with nothing
but What, upon the striclest inqnisnIon, will be
80 ,rne that vii even Challenge the name
of me lat ,qai.ltor General OF Portugal,
obo.. name. + hn1, WIS Don Verissiua.
"Wnsi nov !. late geheid ye I2tn Of ye
9Th M 1913. Awomaa in my mex neigbsour
hood had w ,ugb,e : hich "er" So unite
To affo,d shocking spectacle whereof
| was III, self one OF the spectators my
s.. ere ia all points two lns'v ehlldrsn Only
from u. al tn tops # ther breasts to near 'he
lowest pa I. % thri a5Iomen>. they gre"
toy TIER II suen IA manner HAT nlIudut
4, stu itu 10 yYIh II would nave b-rn lDi1sz
sif'e 10 haFs parted them IhrIr uulan Wa
'ur lHe whole Jfsa3fn pi the Chest ~ Their leads
.as o. che ,herNs i edcn other, lnelr arms II
ID He54I embrace 81 their bodies Had ihese
IufeI ~ tables lived. our first thoughts
,auult pui suggest va iety III cases winch
az III have occurred IN then cIi Guns ances moi
easy 10 have been encountered, OF answered
VIII we're r sly 10 nave been supposed, had
0ria EN- the ottrr but these we've III SUPPRESSED.
cd nj p"cr by their dying rs soon as the,
were boon"
Tue CIR, amsfance is also mentioned by Jud &c
5 wall IN rs diary.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-10
IMPORTANT FROM COLOMBIA 4 MEX
IL d

Capt BOiniere. If the brig SPraph i'm, wha
ieu nis vessel below, III sixteen da,s tom
tnagrr. informs he ,dtor o the Gazette that
on tn" lth, Of Argue, "A G. yrrnment vessel
arrived from Guaysqud Al Panama. the Cap
tain al W Lieu cams dow h,arlag dlspalChes
from Bolivar. Noihlrg ofti ~ nj transpu I'd i,
bn' thr V"rbal report ot rhr the,rs aud otaeIs
on board was. that Boz vat had Iu,t entered
Guayhquil when rhev sail"d- 'he fe'usI II ~.
my having nb,olon,d il spmr ~ ptesIou,.
after destroying a. cHrrymg oil very taing like
a1innniiipn % ARTICLES oi VA, md ~c,e ihrH
At Plura
There had been n revolution ~ Boil, ia
General GaDaira had sent the PresidenG OF
Bolivia. General Lam"r, on board vessel
ssIng fo Chill, with private orders IL shoot
him On the passage. Gen San'a Cruz had been
elected President Of 30 fiviH, and mad dissolved
the Compress. II WAS the general oplnl ~ AT
Panama thai there VS. much 'mportanl inior.
nation suppressed by the officers anl others
who auivtd IN the vessel at P,nama Cnrt.
g. came inio the capes W tn the s3hr Spartan,
from Hav tna, who's" Captain informed lin
that previous TO having II Havana, part of
the men of war aud iran ports Il the eX-
prditlnH againt III, co mad returned from
lampirn aher landi < and taking possess on
ui thai plaee--h he further satrd, hat the MeNl.
can troop ha! immediately IIned the Spanish
army, and the opanlards had met no resiS-
tance IL landing.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-10

Lqie from Hrrdnn - ne editors of the New
York. Post rlrh non Capt ,ssell, of thp
ship Alfred. IN 10 days from Havana, thu H.
b. VI Packet army Il a Havana on tn l6th
A lgus, from Vera C,uz. the Ca rsin ofwhich
stat Il THAI II wa, cure lily repor ed NJ Vera
Cruz that ihe Spantsi rXpedIi ion was landing
the troop M Suto NarInp near Gampico.
Business was We dull at Havana, aud tue
place considered hrai h, TO the sea-, OF the
,enr. THe . IS u confirmation BY THIS arrival
IT TIE report of tn assassination OF vi Pnia-
sru, " hlcl reached mere tnsi week, from Pen
sacnIa. 'lhi,.rrndes il almost certain that tn
rrpou has 10 iouuuaton
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-10

Turkish .i6dirs Those who anticipate a
speedy settlement of affairs in the Ensi, will be
disappointed. The Russians have bought Parma
and captured Sihdrid-what then "lfs a
far cry 10 Lochaw !" il is long road to Byzan.
'ium, and the way is besei by difficulties and
CANCERS. Twenty years ago the Muscoyrcs
were as near the Ottoman capt al as they are
now. They occupied Bulgaria and bespigrd
Choun,in. Did they take il , No: Late in The
campaign the VizIer Achmet descended fercely
from the Balkan, drove his enemies across the
Danube, AVID pursued them into Wallachia.
But the loss OF Silistria will frighten the Sultan
1910 submlsslon-so say the prophets. Ii will
do no such thing-nor would the capture Of
Chumla, of Ternoya and Sophia. the three gates
OF The Balkan, shake his high aud naughty fierce
ness He is de-iined either to revive the glory
OF the house of Ottoman, or TO anIihilate his
race aud empire. Why should he purchase a
peace by sacrificing portion OF hi, territories !
Tbs would only put Of the day of struggle be
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-07-01

AT the last session of the Legislature of Mas
sachusetts. bill was introduced to levy tax
OF Oh 30 on having name altered by act of Court
Inc intention probably was to restrain applica-
lions from frivolous motives, and exact a fee
when the object was so important as to render
small fee matter of indifference. The same
view may apply to the numerous applications
OF individuals to be set off, with their estates,
from one town and annexed to another The
above mentioned bill wassaid on tile table, at
the request Of Mr.. Shaw of Danesborough.
The demurrer of Dr. Watkins to tile fourth
Indictment brought against him has been sus-
tained by the court On Thursday last, new
Indictment against him was presented to the
Court
John Mix of Waterbury, Comm has invent
ed machine for weaving meal bags entire.
without seam. The inventor states that he
can weave. bags of any kind, or even twilled
bed ticks, upon the same principle
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-07-01
attention for q fen daqs.

q ENKS'S newly invented seven feet Tele-
% scope, for viewing spots on the Sun, the
Moon, Planets, Eclipses, &c, and his highly
improved Solar microscope, having magnify
ing power of Gig hit millions, the greatest ever
produced yet,-also his new portable Camera
ObSc~ra, producing Ia large and beautiful field
of view,-are now in operation at the room d.,
rectly opposite the north side of the Town
Hall, where vsiters cannot but be gratifed with
viewing the same. Admission to the whole,
% cents; Children half price Companies of
g. one-third less.
u The above useful Optical instruments
are made and for sale by the subscriber, who
Will furnish them to companies or individuals
at from 3 to hundred per cent less than the
English manufacture R. w. jerks:
Worcester, July /. g6
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-07-01
DIE d i:

in this town, June 25, Nancy Maria, daughter
Of Samuel and Hannah Harris, aged 2 years
and 10 months.
In Ward, June 81, Robert Turner, Esq,
formerly of Boston, but for many years past a
resident of Richmond, (Va.) aged 81.
In Hardwick, May %, John Hastings, Esq,
aged IS. He was Jealous and active in the
cause of our country, in obtaining its Indepen-
dence he was a member of the convention
which formed our state Constitutions many
years Representative to the General Court,
and sustained many offices, both civil and mil
itary, with honor to himself, and profit to his
constituents. AS magistrate, he discharged
the duties with strict propriety and ability,
and by his general benevolence and intelligence
secured the respect and esteem of all his ac
quaintances.-PrintterS in .Neao York ANIL Yer.
mont, are requested to inSert this DEATH
COMMUNICATED.
In Groton, June %, Mr.. Amos Stone aged so
In Western, very suddenly, June 81, MIR
Henry Putnam, aged &c.
In Hardwlck, April %, Mr.. LeInuel Willis.
aged rs. He was much respected for his in
tegrity, and honesty, and sustained the office of
clerk OF the town, about DO years in succession.
In Charlton, June 90, Mrs. Susanna, wife of
Mr.. Matthew S. Clapp, aged 67:-PrintcrS in
Vermont are requested TO insert this death
In Westford, on the 18th ult. Horace Par
ker, NJ. d., of Gardner, aged 80.
In Brooklihe, (Vt) 18th ult Mr.. John Os-
good, aged SO, formerly of Massachusetts,.
In Hnsdale, IN. H) May Is, Mrs Betsey,
wife of Mr.. Daniel Fisher, and daughter of the
late Col A. Wheeler of Keene
In New Milford, Comm child of Mr. Ty-
rus Wheaton, aged about months. Its moth
er having occasion to go to neighbors, left
the infant asleep in bed she was absent not
! more than 10 or 20 minutes, and on her return,
FASTENED to look after her babe when to her
| establishment, the Child was found suspended
its chin resting on the bedstead and the back OF
its head against the wa-1it was dead
In Edgeville village, Is C.) June II, Tom,
man of color, belonging TO Mrs. Bacon, at the
advanced age Of 1870.
On board the United States ship Guerrero
at Rio dc Janeiro, Brazil, Midshipman Levi
Lincoln, jr., eldest son of His Excel!ency Levi
Lincoln, Governor of this Commonwealth, aged
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-07-01
INDEPENDENTS

The fourth of July will be celebrated in this
town with appropriate observance and festivity.
national salute will be fred by order of His Elk.
cellency the Commander in Chief, at sunrise;
noon, and sunset, by the Corps of Artillery under
the Command of Capt. l.. W. Stowell. All the
bells will be rung by direction of the Municipal
Authorities of the town during the several firings
OF the national salute. At IL o'clock, A. nj.
precisely, a procession will be formed at the
worcester Hotel, under the direction of Brioa.
dier General Heard, as Chief Marshal, assisted
by Col Isaac Davis and Maj c. Abbot, as assist
ant Nlarshals The procession will be- formed
in the following order:
|. The Military Escort.
2. Citizens generally.
3. Invited Guests.
A. Revolutionary Officers and Soldiers
s. Officers in Uniform
&. The Municipal Officers of the Town.
2. The Committee of Arrangements.
8. Orator and Chaplain
.. President and Vice Presidents of the day.
The procession will then move down Main.
street to receive the Orator and Chaplain, and
thence to the South Meeting House.
The exercises in the Meeting House win con-
sist of Music by the Worcester Harmonic So
ciety; Prayer by the Rev. DR.. BANckoFT the
Reading of the Declaration of Independence BY
PLINv MERRIcK, Esq, Grafton by Hon. joins
DAVIS.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-07-01
BLACKSTONE CANAL J.AVIG.ATIO.N
WORCESTER.
WEDNESDAY,. June

WEDNESDAY, June "a.
.4rri1ed, Boat Superior, Jackson, from Prov
idence, with 100 casks Lime, 100 bushels Rive
and Lumber.
Cleared, Boat John Darts, Brigham, fol
Providence, with $50 Chairs, 10 bales Sheet
Boat Superior, Jackson, for Providence, will
Lumber.
Boat Providence, Hill, for Providence, t.
freight down with Wood
THURSDAY, June %.
.4rriUed Boat Woonsoket, Burgess, from
Providence, with 100 casks Lime, Leather, ano
suhdries.
Cleared, Boat WoonsoLet, Burgess, for Prov.
idence, with Cards.
FRIDAY, June 26.
Arfioed Boat Massachusetts, Brownel, from
Providence, with 80 casks Lime, $50 bars Iron
and cases Plaster Casts, to persons in Wor
cester; Dry Goods to w. B. Earle, Leicester
SATURDAY, June 81.
.4rriced, Boat Washington, Novel; with TO-.
900 feet Lumber, II barrels Flour, Corn, Mo.
lasses, Sugar, Rice, Rum, Cod Fish, and Kitch.
EN- Furnaces.
Boat Lafayette, Poor, from Providence, with
$50 bushels Corn, 10000 feet Lumber, Flour
Rye, Iron and Sugar
Cleared, Boat massachusetts,, Brownell, for
Providence, with 900 Chairs, boxes Cards
3O9 pieces Shifting, 2 cases Satinetts, Scythes
Leather; Window Sashes and Machinery
Boat Washington, NOVEL;, for Providence
with Domestic Goods and Beer.
MONDAY, June 90.
.4rrircd, Boat John Dauis, Brigham, from
Providence, with Iron, Dry Goods, Cotton
Flour, and sundries, to persons in Worcester
Card Wire to Silas Earle and Chenety Hatch
and Domestic Goods to Conklin, Woodcock
Co., Leicester.
TUESDAY, June 80
Cleared, Boat Lafayette, for Providence, will
36 barrels Cider Brandy, sc Ploughs, Cart
Wheels, Lumber, and materials for Carriage
Building.
Boat John Davis, for Providence, with 100
Chairs, cases Boots, 2 bales Broadcloths, and
sundries
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-07-01
improvement IN Cutting and
Crinping Boots.

THNl1E subscriber having made two new and
ID valuable Improvements, one, in the mode
of Cutting Boots by rule, in such manner as
to enable any one to make certain fit, and to
perform the operation with great despatch; the
other. machine for Crimping the leather for
Boot Fronts, which is performed almost instan-
taneously, and with the greatest possible per-
fiction, even where the leather is hard and un-
yielding; and, having secured to himself the
exclusive right of making and using said i'm
provements by Letters Patent from the Pres-
dent of the United States, he now offers to sell
rights to use the same, for States, Counties,
Towns; or single shops. Both of these i'm
provemonts have been fully tested and are now
in successful use. OF the value of the mode
of cutting, numerous certificates could be fur
nished if necessary. Of the machine for
crimping, it is only necessary TO say, that one
of them is left at the store of Messrs Merrick
Il Dowley, where its operations may be seen
by any one who is DESTROYS OF it,
Orders for either Of the above will be fur
nlshed at the most reasonable rates, and appli-
cation may be made at the stores of Messrs.
Merrick IL Dowley, and Scott & Smith, or to
the subscriber, and the same will be promptly
attended to. THOMAS HOWE
worcester, July /. 23w26
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-07-01

After the EXERCISES; the procession will be
reformed, and march to the Town Hall, where
suitable Dinner will be provided by James
,WMorthington Of the Worcester Hotel, at 81 per
Ticket.
Our fellow citizens and officers of the mill
tia are respectfully invited to unite with us in
the commemoration of the day. Military Off
GERS are desired to appear in uniform
BY order of the Committee Of Arrangements.
PLINY MERRICK.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-07-01

FOURTH OF July. 1t will be seen by a no.
'tice in this paper, that arrangements have been
made for celebrating the anniversary of hide
ipendence in this town. The Grafton, as be-
lore announced, will be delivered by Hon. John
Davis, Representative in Congress from this
district. By the Providence papers we learn
that company of Light Infantry from that
place will pass the day here. 1t is understood
that they will arrive in the new Canal Packet
Boat, Independence, on her first trip to this
town.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-07-01
MA RR Ed .

In Mendon. by Rev, Simeon Doggett, Mr..
William c. Green to Miss Sally Chapin.-Mr
Varvile Taft to Miss Hannah Kelly.
In Uxbridge, Labon M. Wheaton, ESQ.,, of
Norton, to Miss Eliza Chaplin of Uxbridge.
In New York, June 90, Mr.. James Shaft
yictualler of Fulton Market, to Miss Matilda
Castine, each weighing Silty-three pounds
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-07-01

ACCIDENT. A gentleman named Fisher, be.
longing to Upton, was riding in chaise in this
village yesterday, when, in consequence of the
breaking of the harness, the shafts fell to the
ground, and he, to save himself leaped from
the chaise, in doing which, he fractured his leg
very badly. He was taken to Capt. Thomas s
Inn, and surgeon Immediately called, and we
are Happy to learn that his case now looks IA
vorable' though he will probably be subjected
to long confinement.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-07-01

We learn that the Rev. Mr. Hoady, Pastor
OF the Calvinist Church and Society in this
town, has asked for and received dismission
from the people of his charge, in consequence
OF disorder which rendered pubic speaking
painful and dangerous.-Co Communicated.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-07-01

To THE RIGHT. Those who are passing on
our side walks should bear it in mind, in pass
ing each other, to always take the right hand
side. The same rule may be advantageously
adopted, in all cases of meeting, whether in the
streets er in our houses. 1t then becomes habit
ual, and if adhered to, would save much trou.
BILE and confusion, especially at times when the
side walks are crowded. ~
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-07-01

The navigation of the Canal has been inter.
rupted Tor two or three days past by drawing off
the water to deepen shoal place, in Merdon.
1t was expected that the water would be let in
again Yesterday, and the navigation be again
resumed.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-07-01
Cotton Machinery for Sale.
NOTICE.

FENHE Copaftnership heretofore existing be.
"A tween the subscribers under the name of
PUTNAM n BRIGHAM, is, by mutual con-
sent, dissolved +; and the concerns will be set.
tied by NICHOLAS II. BRIGHAM, who will con-
tinue the business as heretofore.
JASPER w. PUTNAM
NICHOLAS III. BRIGHAM.
Grafton, June 80, 1890 s26
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-07-01
RekgiOus Cekebr0ti0n.

FEVHE approaching Anniversary of American
Il independence will be celebrated in a re-
ligious manner at the Presbyterian Meeting
House in Millbury. The procession will form
at Capt. Vernon Stiles's Hotel at II o'clock;
A. NJ, and move to the Meeting House, where
an Address will be delivered, after which col
lection will be taken in aid of the American
Colonization Society. Dinner, provided by
Capt. Stiles, will be on the table at ! o'clock,
at so cents for a gentleman, and 67a cents for d
gentleman and lady.
For the Committee of Arrangements,
WIN. M. BENEDICT, Chairman.
June a. 25
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-07-01
To the Hon. County Commits:

sioners, within and for the County of Wor-
cester, at their session next to be held at
Worcester, within and for said County, on
the fourth Tuesday of March, 1922
YOUR Petitioners, the subscribers, and in
u habitants of said County of Worcester,
represent, that the present County road lead
ing from Dudley to Oxford, is billy, circuitous,
and very expensive to keep in repair and that
common convenience and necessity require that
a new County Road should be laid out, which
will better subserve the interest and conyen-
fence of the public. Your petitioners therefore
pray, that new County Road may be laid out
from said Dudley to Oxford, commencing a
little northeast Of the house Of the Rev. Abel
Williams in Dudley, on the present County
road from thence iii the best direction to the
County road near the house of Josiah Corbin :;
thence, as the present County road now runs,
to some point near the house of Nathan Up
ham thence, in the best direction, to some
point not far from the house of John Larned in
Oxford thence, in the best direction, near the
house of Richard Olney to the County road
leading from said Oxford to Charlton thence.
near the Oxford Woollen Factory to the Wor-
cester County road near the house of Peter
Butler in said Oxford, where it will intersect
the County road to Millbury on to Boston and
your petitioners, as in duty bound, will ever
pray. ABEL HEALY and 40 others.
Dudley, Feb. l6, 1899.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-07-01
WANTED,

SEVEN good COOPERS, of active, steady
~ habits TO such constant employment and
good wages will be given, on application to the
subscribers. A. HALE & co,
Juiv /. Or
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-07-01

Commonwealth OF MASSACHUSETTS.
WORCESTER, SIS. A meeting of the County
Commissioners, holden at Worcester, within
and for the County of Worcester, on the
third Tuesday Of June, A. D. 1899
On the petition aforesaid, Ordered, That no.
tlce be given to all persons and corporations
interested therein, that said Commissioners
will meet at the dwelling house of Messrs
Town x Sigourney, lnnholders in Oxford, in
said County, on Tuesday, the thirteenth day of
October neat, at two of the clock in the after
noon, by publishing an attested copy of said
Petition, and Of this Order thereon, in {" The
massachusetts Spy, newspaper printed in
said Worcester, three weeks successfully, the
last publication to be fourteen days. at least, be-
fore the said thirteenth day of October.
And it is further Ordered, That the Sheriff
of said County, or his deputy, serve the Town
Clerks of Dudley and Oxford each, with an at
tested copy of said petition and order, thirty
days. at least, and also post up an attested copy
thereof in two public places in each of said
towns of Dudley and Oxford fourteen days, at
least, before the said thirteenth day of October
at which time and place said Commissioners
will proceed to view the route set forth and de-
scrlbod III said petition, and to hear all persons
interested therein, who may then and there de-
sire to be heard thereon.
Attest.
WILLIAM JENNtSON, Cterk pro tenn.
A copy of the petition, and Of the order thereon.
Attest.
26 WILLIAM JENNISON. Clerk pro tenn
EUST received by c. HARRIS, by whom
% subscriptions for the same are received
THE LADIES' MAGAZINE, VOL Ii, No. 8
for June, 1929.
CONTENTS.
Original MiSceLtany-The Country and the
Common Remonsirance fan Album Sketch
es Of American Character-Capt. Glover s
Daughter The Brownie of Cawdor Castle
Scottish Legend; Recollections-No 3-My
Cousin Sophy Dane The Dangers that besot
the Female Sex; Lettefs on Female Charac.
ter The Atbenmum Exhibition; Bedford
Street Infant School Original Poetry-The
Rose Abraham's Trial; The Sea Maid Tc
the Violet To my Boy; Womans Love Son
net Literary Notices, &c &c.
~ Published monthly by PUTNAM & Hunt
| Boston Price So year July J.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-07-01
Excursion to .jN;ZLb,nry.

VNNHE new and elegant Canal Boat Inde-
3! g. pendence will leave the upper Basin for
Millbury, at 6 o'clock, A. NJ, on Sdturday
m0Tn1mg' J"fy a, and return Immediately, leav-
ing MIllbury for Worcester at 9 O'Clock, A. NJ
For passage, apply on board, to the Master.
Worcester, July ]. Iw