davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-18

SnIaNA, Gath March, 1929
"Our trade is depressed beyond any previous ex-
ample he Porte has abou, fifty cargoes Of Egyptian
gram, which landing here, tn, re is possibi
ty OF getting them through the Dardanelles. lhey
have therefore turneh their thoughts to sending them
by land to Cons,snnople. You may imagine what a
large number Of cameis this service requires there
be ound leaving Of them free for the purposes of
commerce. People will not purchase goods of us, for
they send them into the country, while the pro-
duce OF the country is kept back by similar cause
How long this state OF things may last there is no tel
ling
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-18
BY WIN. D. MUTT.

On FRIDAY .sFTERyOON 1911 inst at o'clock,
Will be sold at the Auction store corner of Prince and
Union-stre.ts,
An Invoice 0f Hardware,
consisting of knives and forks pen and pocket knives
spoons talor,' thmbles padlocks, pincers, cutting
knives, &c Also, small lot of plated ssdlery such
as bits curbs, srrups, &c jonters and fore planes,
coope,s' tools, &c. june -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-18

FROM SMYRNA W. stated on the 9th last.
on the au hori y of letter from officer in our
Nay, in the Mediterranean, that the bashaw
Of Smyrna had purchased several cargoes of
Corn and ,en, b, land on camels TO Constan
nnopIe. The following article is in conGrma-
ton Of our correspondents letter:
Ertract Of letter fr0m the Correspondent Of the Ntw-
York Daily .aduerf,ser
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-18

Self Defence.
AIR KENSETr Mr. BARRON Of Baltimore, re.
vi speciIully inform the gentlemen of Alexandra
and its vicinity, that they Will display the science of
PugiIsm
on FRIDAY EVENING NEXT,
at the IsDI.N QUEEN TAVERN on King -street where
G K will be willing to show the attack and defence
any rerson without the east violence.
sparring to commence at eight o'clock.
Also he will give private lessons to any gentlemen
who may want the same.
Tickets 374 cents. At june l6
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-05-27
WORCESTER BREWERY.
fl rare chance for a CapitaHs;.

VETHAT very valuable property, the Worces-
Il ter Brewery, is now for sale. 1t is stu
ated in business part of the village, and Dor
dering on the Blackstone Canal The works
are in perfect repair, and capable of making
three thousand barrels of Ale year, and CON-
mands an extensive country trade. There is
also connected with it a good House and Barn,
with about two acres of Land capable of being
cut up into five or six beautiful Building Lots,
which will be sold with the Brewery or separ-
ate. Also,' all the Personal Property connect
ed with the same, for the purpose of carrying
ON the businessmen as iron bound hogsheads,
barrels half barrels, and kegs, and about fifteen
hundred bushels first quality malt.
1t seldom happens that so good an opportu-
nifty presents itself to the man of business to
engage in lucrative and profitable trade, in
pleasant and Furnishing village like Worcester,
having the advantages of Canal navigation, and
peculiarly we'll located as it regards the pur-
chasing of Barley and Hops, as the present one
offers, and is sold solely for the purpose of clos
ing concern. liberal credit will be given
tor most Of the purchase money, if desired
ANY one disposed to purchase may examine
the premises on application to either of the late
firm of TRUMBULL 81 WARD, or SAMUEL M.
BURNSIDE, BENJAMIN BUTmAN, ARTEMGs WARD,
and CHARLES ALLEN, Esquires
Worcester, (Mass) May 81, 1929. 4w21
| o. The publishers of the Providence Jour
nal, and the New York Spectator, are request
ed to publish the above. advertisement once
week for four weeks, and forward their bills to
this office for payment
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-05-27
DIR. A. r. PHELPS.

KE EMBER of the Philadelphia Medical So
I'VE ciety, and Licentiate of the Medico-
Chirurgical Faculty of Maryland, resides fo5
the present in
SHREWSBURY,
and will devote that part of his time not other:
wise employed, to the practice of Medicine i'
its various branches.
10 Examinations with the StethOscOpe, 81
ascertaining correctly the various diseases n
the Lungs, commonly denominated Consump-
tons, will also be attended TOBY which pro-
cess only, the true character and kind of diseas.
es of the Respiratory System can be distinctly
ascertaned, on practically tenable and medi-
caly ineligible principles.
- Rheumatism. ScrOphuia, and obstinate dis.
eases generally, relieved and cured on the more
intelligent principle of experience founded in
medical information.
=" E1 collisions Sc5ntilla."
This is to certify that DR.. Azor R. PHELPS
having acquitted himself in satisfactory man.
ner before the Examining Committee, and COM
piled with the other acquisitions o. the bylaws
was admitted, on the 18th day of January; 1921,
member of the PHILADELPHIA Medical Socie,y.
PHILIP S. PHYsIcK, President
JOSEPH PARRISH, M. D., NJ, Ds.y
SAMUEL JACKSON, NJ. D., ''cs f'esf@ts'
CASPER NORRIS, Rec. Sec'y. -,
May 81. e6tf2l
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-05-27
DIE D.

In this town, May II, Charles Leonard, son
of Capt. L. w. Stowell, aged years.
In Sutton, May 10, David March, NJ D.,
aged a.
In Newport, on the 10Th inst, David Buffum,
aged 50, an esteemed Minister of the Society of
Friends.
In Dunstable, IN HI May 81, Mrs Eleanor
Cushing, wife of Col. Prentice Gushing, aged
43.
In Westchester county, (N.Y) May II, the
venerable John Jay, in the S4th year of his age
Mr.. Jays name is connected with some of the
mos: important events that are recorded in the
national history of the United States. He was
the first Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
under our present Observation-Disclosures from
the United States, both to England and France,
and subsequently Governor Of New York. He
was the only surviving member of the first
American Congress. He negotiated the first
Commercial Treaty between the United States
and Great Britain. His fame as a pure and
upright patriot will ever be held dear to his
grateful and prosperous country.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-05-27
BLACKSTONE CANAL MITIGATION
WORCESTER.
&lNRR1
WEDNESDAY,, MAY 90

WEDNESDAY,, May 90
.8rriUed, Boat Mendon, Capt B. Brownell,
from Providence, with IL tons Grindstones for
U. Haywood; Sole Leather for Merrick &
Perrin.
Boat Salisbury, with 5 hhds. Sugar, 10 do.
Molasses, key Tobacco, for B. Butman &
Co; 3 tons Lead for T. & ]. Sutton; 300
bushels Corn for s. Congdon & Co do. for
Il. Balch; Cotton for John Lees, West Bowls
ton.
Boat MASSACHUSETTS, Capt. Brownell, with Z
IONS assorted Groceries for d. G. Wheeler, ir,
d. Co; Snuff and Tobacco for James Green
q 20; Furniture for Mrs. L. Earle Casting
sand Tor Sumner Smith do. for Lewis &, Je.
rome Cotton for Fisher u Lothrop. Westbo-
rough; Leather for E. H. & G Bowen & Co ;
81 casks Lime for A. Chase Groceries for d
Haywood Flour for B. Butman do. for f.
Flagg Lumber for Washburn & Goddard ;
Furniture for H. A. Miles; tons Lead for It
d j. Sutton Dry Goods for IT, Skies & Co. ;
Porter for S. B. Thomas; Sole Leather for An.
thony Chase
Boat John Broaon, Capt Gale, from Provi-
dence, with Plaster to Anthony Chase do. to
Gardiner Paine
Departed, Boats Salisbury, MendOn, John
6ro,0"' and Washington, with Furniture and
Chairs, Boat U1bridge, with Furniture des-
! tined for Fall River Scytbes for Hartfnrd .
Boots for Albany Scythes for New York Ma,
CHIMES for Pennsylvania Cards, Potatoes. Yarn.
Cotton Goods, Lumber and Chairs, for Provi,
dence.
FRIDAY, May o.
.7rrtoed Boat Gen. Greene, Capt. Green.
from Providence, with tons Plaster. 100 bpsb,
els Salt, 100 bushels Corn, so do. Rye, to
Heard q Estabrook; Paints, Oil, and Chair
81 FtGn TO T. Gouldlng of Gardner; Flour to
Eli roma; tons Cotton Waste to E. Burbank.
49,. SATURDAY, May 90.
l0,0o0 feet Eastern Lumber to Washburn &
Goddard; 30 barrels Flour to f. Flagp; 100
bushels Corn to f. G. & j. Davis; Dive Stuffs
to John P. Kettell & Col Oil and Soab to
Hatch d. Gum; Crockery, Dry Goods. and
Nails, to ID. G. Wheeler, jr., & Co.
MONDAY, May Is.
.'4rrtDed, Boat Coo Lincoln Capt Mowrv.
with 2OO bushels Corn to D. Haywood 100
bushels p1 DO to G. Perrin q Co.; 90 barrels
Flour to B. Butman; Wine, OIL Tea, & Fish,
to l.. d c. Jewett of Fitchburg; Flour for
T1uro' Opham d Co of Leicester Oats, Rye,
Lemons, and Oranges, to C. & F. Howell.
TUESDAY, May &c
Arrioed Boat Superior, Capt. Jackson, with
!5,0OO feet assorted Lumber and Plaster to
Howe, Jackson & Co. Iron to Rice & Vince
lock Rum to H. G. & J. Davis.
Boat Woonsohet, Capt A. Burgess with 20
6ales Cotton for John Lees, West Boylston !;
Flour, Oil, and Groceries for C. Hatch & Co.
heicestor; Flour, Salt, and Wine, for D. With
erell, New Braintree Stone Window Seats
and Roof Slate for Daniel Waldo Dry Goods
and Crockery for H. M Skies & Co.; Leather
TOR Z. II, d g. Bowen & Co.; 10 bales Cotton
for G. Burbank
Boat Washington, Capt. Poor, with 400 BUSH
els Salt, Dry Goods, Crockery Glass, and as
sorted Groceries, to Daniel Haywood Spirits
Flour, and Raisins to E. Burbank Iron to
Sumner Smith
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-05-27

POWER OF lNTELLECT. An octogenarl-
an nobleman, having invited Lord Skates
bury and another friend 10 dine with him,
took occasion, Immediately on the removal
of the cloth, to say, that his object in ask
ing them TO dine, was that he might obtain
their opinion as to the proprlety of marry
ing his house-keeper. ooh! my Lord"
said Lord Shaftesbury, "you may as we'll
not keep us in suspense, we see you are
married; pray present US to her ladyship"
"Wen," replied the noble host, 81 am in
deed married; but I wished before inform
inc YOU of it, to hear your opinion" On re-
firing, Lord Shaftesbury was asked by his
companion, how he could have OWNED as
he did that their entertainer was married :;
"because," was the sagacious reply, "no
man who had not already committed such a
folly, would have asked advice concerning
It." The second illustration was from the
memoirs of Cardinal de Retz, and related
to the famous Turenne, and his great com
peer, Condo, then in the Spanish armies
were in face of each other-the Spanish
strongly entrenched. On a given day,
Turenne gave out to his council of officers,
that on the next day at one o'clock, he
would attack the Spanish camp at a given
point, which was the strongest of the line.
An officer expressing his surprise at the
hour and the point of attack designated,
was thus answered by Turenne. at is
true, another part of the camp is weaker,
but the command of that point is confded
to Condo, who never sleeps, whereas, the
strongest point is commanded by the Span
ish General, who will, at the hour named,
be taking his nap. When our attack Is
made, an officer will be despatched to
arouse him. He relying on the strength of
his position, will not believe the account, or
think it only feigned attack, and will
send for further information; by the time
that reaches him, we shall have carried the
defences." The event fulfilled, in every
particular. this calculation of master mind.
The last illustration was from our own his
tory, and from one of its great names,
Judge Chase. This eminent individual pre-
siding in Baltimore, at a trial of some riot
ers-at the close of the proceedings, in a
very crowded Court, directed the Consta-
bles to convey the prisoner to Jail. The
Constabes, appalled, by the aspect of the
assembled multitude, after some hesitation
told the Judge that it was more than their
lives were worth, to execute his order.
Judge Chase Immediately sprang from the
bench, directed the clerk to enter Samuel
Chase as Constable, and approaching the
prisoners, babe them follow him--ordeIing
the crowd to make way for their constable
and conducted them without opposition
or difficulty, through the mass of astonish-
ed citizens, to their place of confinement.
In all these cases, superiority and success
were founded upon the close observation
and study of the human mind, and of the
causes which affect and control its opera
tons.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-05-27
E:rtensive Sale of Real Estate.

o. u Tg nssi At 10 aels sd day ia ,S S
I5SsRaS forenoon, at shepard's Hotel in Con-
cord, will be sold at Public Auction,
the following described Real Estate, viz: That
excellent and we'll accustomed Tavern Stand
situate in the middle of said Concord, now in
the occupation of Hartwell Rigelow. Also, a
piece of Land, situate about one mile below
Concord Meeting House, on the nortHerly side
Of the great road leading from Concord to Bos-
ton, containing about one acre. and is described
in deed recorded in the Middlesex Registry
of Deeds, B. 210, P 125.
Also, one other piece of Land, containing
about seven acres, situate in the Great Fields,
in said Concord
Also, one other piece of Land, containing
about three acres, situate near the house of 10.
mas Haywood, in said Concord
Also, one other piece of Land, situate by
Concord and Cambridge Turnpike, a short dis
lance below Concord Meeting House, contain
ing about four acres.
Also; one other piece of Land, near the mid
die of Concord now called the School House
Lot, containing about six acres.
Also, two Pews on the floor of Concord Meet
ing House, Nos l2 and 3.
Also, Pew in the gallery of Concord Meet.
ing House, No. 81
Also, two Pews in the Meeting House in Bill
lerica, one on the floor and one in the gallery.
Also, the right in equity to redeem a piece
of Land, in the middle of said Concord, with
green Store on the same, now in the occupa-
tion of Maj. Samuel Burr.
Also, the right in equity to redeem piece of
I Land, situate between the last mentioned piece
and the Court House in Concord, with yellow
Store and other Buildings on the same.
Also, about five acres of Land, situate about
one mile below Concord Meeting House, lying
between the old road, and the turnpike, with a
Barn on the same
Also, about five acres of Land, lying back of
the dwelling house of DR.. Isaac Hurd in said
Concord.
Also, the right in equity to redeem the Field
Heuse, and about ii acres of Land, situate in
the middle of said Concord
Also, two undivided ninth parts of the rever-
sion of the dover Of the widow Mary Kidder,
situate in Westford, in said County, described
in deed recorded in Middlesex Registry, B.
270, P. 49,
Also, most excellent Pasture, situate in
Nelson, in the County of Cheshire, in the State
of New Hampshire, containing about one hun
dred and four acres
Also, a Farm, situate in Rutland, in the
Coilnty of Worcester, containing about one
hundred acres Of good Land, with two Dwell
ling Houses, new Barn, and Out Buildings on
the same.
Also, Wood Lot, situate in Rutland, near
the Barracks, so called, containing about twelve
acres.
For information respecting any part of said
Real Estate, apply to either of the subscribers
in Concord, (Mass) N; BROOKS.
May 81. ABEL MOORE.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-05-27
Watches, Jea0eiry, Plate, S'c.S'c.
P. & ID. GODDARD & co.

IL Il W.4TCH MOVEMENTS of various pat
terms and cscapements, from the best English
and Genevian Manufactures, which they are
now casing with gold and silver, and can as
sure their friends and the public that they can
furnish Watches of superior workmanship, and
any pattern wished for, at short notice.
Also, good assortment of English and
French Watches, together with variety of
Jewelry, Cutlery, Silver Plate, Brass Fire Sets,
Tea Trays of Elegant patterns, India and
American wrought and plain Shell Combs, to-
gether with a general assortment of Goods in
their line,-all of which they offer low for cash
or approved credit.
Also on hand, Brass Time Pieces of various
patterns made to their order, and warranted to
the purchaser
Worcester MAY 81 81
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-05-27
WORCESTER:
WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1929.

ELECTION. The Legislature of the State
which assemblies at Boston this day will be
justly entitled, so far as numbers is concerned.
to its ancient appellation of "the Great and
General Court" By filling all the vacant
space on the floor of the House with settees.
and preparing seats for twenty members in the
gallery, it is supposed that the whole number
of members elected, which is about 500, may
be accommodated But, when the two Houses
meet in convention, it is not known how the
members of the Senate are to be disposed of
They will, probably, accommodate themselves
to the exigences of the case, and by slowing
close find room for the whole We are willing
that the experiment of crowded house should
be made for one year, as it may, possibly, by
placing the members in an uncomfortable situa-
ton, take away any desire which they might
otherwise have to procrastinate the business at
the expense of the public.
The present session will probably be, as it
usually s, short one, merely for the purpose
OF organizing the government for the current
year, and the important questions on which
they are to decide will be postponed to the
winter session. The Governors Speech will
probably appear in our next. We hope he has
aimed at as much brevty as is compatible with
the Importance Of the communication, and that
its length may not be such, as to deter his con-
stituents from reading it.
"REFoRM.' Andrew HI. Ward, Esq, of
Shrewsbury, is appointed by the Collector of
Boston, Weigher and Gaugsr, vice Thomas
Rice, remOued. Salary $2l0O.
The regular monthly term of the COURT of
PROBATE will be holden at the Probate Office
in this town, on Tuesday next
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-05-27
NEW BOOKS.

"OODBRIDGE's Geography and Atlas
w Woodbridge and Wizards do. Mrs
Wizards do; Whelpley's Compend and Cues
tons; Memoirs of Mrs Huntington, Sd edi-
ton do. Mrs. Judson, Cd edition; do. Leigh
Richmond; Wilbur's Reference Bible; SOC
Cummings Spelling Books; Blake's Natural
Philosophy. 1ndelble Ink for marking on Cot
ton or Linen, warranted good.
u A supply of the above Books, &C., just
received at DORR & HOWLAND'S Book.
store. Schools and Merchants supplied on lib
erai terms. 81 Worcester, May ~.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-05-27
DESIRABLE GOODS

NOV opening, received from Auction a.
~ other sources,-Palmyrines Cote Pale
and Barrage, various shades Plain and Figure
eros de Zants and Gros de Naples, most fasl.
ionable colors; Pongees; Silk Camblets: Me
rino Shawis, red, black, and white Long do
do elegant Fancy Handkerchief, a beautifi,
assortment; small Figured Calicoes; Nj .lins ;
Parasols; Silk and Cotton Umbrellas, SC sc
For sale, very cheap, by
H. III. SKIES & CO.
Worcester, May e. 81
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-05-27
MARRIED.

In this town, May 81, by Rev. Mr.. Miller,
Mr.. Henry w. Miller, of the firm of Rice g.
Miller, to Miss Nancy c. Merrick.
In Leicester, May 81, by Rev. Mr.. Nelson,
Mr.. Charles Hale of Leomnster, to Miss Mary
Wheeler of the former place-Also, by the Rev.
Mr.. Nelson, Mr.. John P. Southgate to Miss
Sarah Swan-both of Leicester
In Providence, Mr.. Archibald Fairbanks of
Lancaster, to Miss NJ Hayford OF Providence
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-05-27
AUCTION.

"7ILL be sold at Public Auction, on Thurs.
w day, June A, at the brick store belonging
to Samuel Brazer, ESQ.,, nearly opposite Banis-
ters Hotel, all the stock of Goods now in said
store, consisting of considerable variety, too
large to enumerate. Terms liberal and sale
positive. The sale will commence at o'clock,
and it is intended to continue it till the whole
stock is disposed Of
Worcester Nav 81
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-05-27
ShdaOls, POngees, g. Leghorms

GST received by HEARD g. ESTA-
e. BROOK, further assortment of Merino,
IhIbet, Brocade, and Turkey Red Shawls
Pongees; Italianett and Palmarines. Also,
LEGHORNS, fresh from the importers, to,
gether with large variety of FANCY ARTI-
Giles, all of which are offered on fair and rea-
sonable terms. If Worcester, Nav 81
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-05-27
FRESH DRY GOODS.

JUST received at o. BLAKE'S, No. 2 God
- dards' Row, great variety of Stufs for
Gentlemens and Youths summer wear Lin
ems OF superior quality; Silk and Cotton Ho-
s!ery; Furniture and Cambria Dimoties Rus
STA and Irish Table Linen; Super Light and
Dark Ginghams and Prints Cloths, CASH
meres, Satinetts, and Vestings: % At the
lowest cash prices Worcester, May27
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-05-27
NOTICE.

TENHE public are informed that the subscrb-
Il er has taken Spring TaUern, in the north
erly part of Oxford, formerly occupied by R.
Stone, where, by prompt attention, he hopes to
merit share of public patronage. The estab-
lishment for bathing is conveniently prepared,
together with agreeable places of amusement:
Boarding furnished on reasonable terms.
JOSHUA D. BATTEY.
May 81, 1929. 6w2l
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-05-27
FOR SALE

a VALUABLE Farm, known by the name
IA of the LGDton Farm, situated one mile
south of the Meeting House in Hardwick, con-
tanning about one hundred and thirty acres of
excellent Land, with convenient Buildings and
in good repair. liberal time for payment
will be given to the purchaser. For further
particulars, inquiries can be made of the sub.
scribcr on the premises.
JOHN LAYTON.
May 81. 6w*2I
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-05-27
NOTICE.

TENHE CopaTtnership heretofore existing un-
III. der the firm of A. HATHAWAY g. co. .
was, by mutual consent, dissolved on the Iltl
inst. All those having notes or accounts Of
more than six months standing, are requested
to call at the Store of the late firm and settle
previous to the 21st Of June.
ALVAH HATHAWAY.
WILLIAM B. WESSON.
O. P S. The business will be continued az
heretofore, by WIN. B. WESSON
Hardwick, May Ia, 1929. .*2l
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-05-27
BLACKSTONE CANAL.

NNHE WoRcEsrER BOATING COMPANY, hay
Il ing made arrangements for F-eightin.c
on the Blackstone Canal, and taken one Of til.
large Brick Stores, on the Basin of Messrs
Haywood & Paine, will receive Freight to he
transported in their Boats; free from, charg
for storage, and, by their agent will forward
the same, if desired, to any part of the United
States.
u All orders left at the Counting Room.
No. / Brick Stores, Washington square, wiz
be attended to without delay.
Worcester, May 81. 1929 tf21
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-05-27
Tanners Stock fra,,ted.

GNASH and the highest price will be paid ii
~ the subscribers for green CalfSkins ard
Hides, at their Leather Store in Worcester,
(late Allen & Dowleys,) and at their TanncIy
in Leicester
E. II. & G. BOWEN & co.
May 81
% N. B. Wanted, Calf Skins and Upper
Leather from the tan; for which cash will bH
paid.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-05-27
NOTICE.

FMNO all my customers whose accounts for
Ill the Worcester Newspapers are over onr
years standing, my PATIENCE is exhausted =
I've thrown fair words and tufts of grass at you
long enough, and unless your bills are discharg,
stones. if any of you e get Wounded s0 Goni
blame yours, &C., GEORGE NOLEN.
Oxford, May 81. 81