davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-31

DEATH OF Gov DkKBIeSY.-His Excellen-
'y Peter Derbieny, Governor Of the State oil
louisiana, depar,ed this life at o'clock on
tuesday morning, Oct, 9th. His death was
Occasoned by wound in the head, received
IRON the trunk Ut tree when ieaping from his
carriage to avoid the danger about TO result
fOm its bring overturned. His funeral was
attended Oh "Wednesday, at 4 O'clock. p. NJ.
long procession followed his remains TO
The grave. Gov. ID, has successfully filled
the ofh,es Of Attorney General of :he SUI
p'eme Court, Secretary Of State. and Govern
o'Ol the Commonwealth In consequence o.!
his death the guberna,ural vfice will be tenn
p'rany fhed by ii. Baurais, Esq. Presi-
Gent Of the Senate
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-31
ABIGAIL.

ABIGAIL,
His beloved and only Wife
Daughter ofWilam and Elizabeth Quincy Smith,
In every Relation Of Life. Pattern
OfFilial, Conjuga,, Maternal and Social Virtue
Born 11-12 November l744.
Deceased % October 1918,
Aged "a
Married IS October 1864
During an union of more than half Century
They survived in Harmony of Sentiment Principle and
Affection
The Tempest of Civil Commoton,
Meeting undaunted, and surrounding
The Terrors and Trials of that Revolution
Which secured the Freedom of their Country;
Improved the Condition of their times,
And frightened the Prospects of Futurity
To the Race of Man upon Earth.
PILGRIM
From Lives thus spent thy earthly Duties learn;
From Fancy's Dreams to active Virtue turn:
Let Freedom, Friendship, Faith, thy Soul engage,
And serve like them, tn Country and thy Age
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-31
SALES ar AUcx10ss.
BY GEORGE WHITE.

BY GEORGE WHITE.
THIS Day. tie 3ls inst at IL O'Clock, a M
Will be sod without reserve, at White Auction Store.
elegant mahogany sideboard
secretary, desk and book case 1
large mahogany dining, and 2 round tables
l long table, suitable for tavern
!, lad, IS work stand
! sofa table. with four drawers
pair card tables
! mahogany bedstesd, complete
Several maple and other do do.
dozen second hand chairs
large looking glass
compiling desks
Tenders, shovel and tongs, and irons, &c.
Also, second hand Chair. with top and steel springs
1T pirate sak,,
Tea china, in sets, mantle clocks feather beds; one
down do mattresses; chairs in great varey stoves &C.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-31

We are sorry to learn by sip from the
Nv Y3k Journal If Commerce, that a fire
broke ou; m hat city abou day iieh' on We'd
nesday morOing, IL or nSsr the sxieusiv, brew
cry, Nus. IA aud l8 Columbis s'rtet-apd be
blowing i, The time) destroyed dozen or mUre
buildings.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-31
FnirfaX AanA fHr sale

pY yUtue Of deed of trust Of record in the County
ID Court # ,aIrfax, from Rober T. Thompson to the
subscriber. tor the benefit Of BAIL Gordon will he II.
posed at public sale, for ready money. Il ak Court
ticuse on Monday. the 2lst Of December aert (hat be.
ing Court dasJ
The Tract Of hand
conveyed BY the said deed, supp,rd TO contain 200
acres more or less; lying in the county Of Fairfax and
is part of the BELMONT TRaCT II IS bell, we'd
the title 10 this land is good, but hall Only sell and
convey such as is vested in me AS Trustee.
ROBERT PATTON,
oct 22-eot2IDec Trustee
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-31
The Atlantic Souvenir for 1890.

The Atlantic Souvenir for 1890.
lust received and for sale by the subscriber, who
Oh has also received by late arrivals general rs.
sortment of books and sstioneyi amongst the books
are the following:
Lady of the Manor, complete in 8 vols; Cooper's
Novels in IL vols; Botass history of the American Re-
yolution in vols 8vo; Nicholson's Operative Mocha
mic vol svo; Beecher's Occasional Sermons, Hebers
Sermons in England; Vennings Geographical Present;
pronouncng Bibles; Desilvers U. S. Almanac, etc. etc.
.also,
Spanish guitars, vioIins. vlsronets, hunting bugies
German flutes English flutes and ffes
Fire hand screens and handles for do
Drawing materials in general
Mathematical instruments, penknives
silver pencil cases. pocket books and card cases
with handsome assert nent of snuff boxes
All of which he offers for sale at his Book and Sta
tonary Store King street, second door east Of Royal
street. Alexandra. DAVID MARTIN
oct 20-3taw2w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-31
From The Bosfon Patriot

"Monor thy Faher and thy Mother, that thy days
ma, b. long the land which the Lord thy hod CIV
eth thee "
soon AFTER the dtcease Of the venera,ed John
Ads M, we mentioned tina, in his will he had a.
mong liberal requests given legacy 10 ain he
crrr,inn Of d new house Of public worship In
Quincy. Since tha, tine beautiful hurch
bas been built. OF Quincy g'aaile, in style OF
architecture crednsble not only TO that town bu,
to the Commonwealth During the pas, sum
mer ex. president John Quin,y Adams directed
the constructions OF an appropriate Nhnument
TO the mt mory Of the venerable John Adams,
and his e1cellrn, Censor, to he placed in the
Quincy church, "a the most appropriate local
ity Tor a me( f.Rf one, whose life had beea.
devoted ta1nu notry, and whose purse had
ever been dpst iiberally To aid the sa-
cred CO improvement, true liberty
and ,ridU and moral and religious in ;.
On Tn ahc Monument having been
Completed, |ced in an appropriate place
in the chy1e5 plain aud simple design,
consisting 81 &apfet having recessed pilasters
a, the sides, xG>il56s base moulding and cor
nice: HvpS ksnppor'ed by 'russes at The
BASE 1ne uatSGal, Of which il is made, is
Italian marble, and the whole is surmounred
5y bust Of fine Carrara marble, from he chi
sci Of our promising artist MIR. Grcenough,
now at Rome.
The desis,i for the Monument was furnished
by AIpheus Carey Of This CITY anG the work cx-
ecsted by Messfs. Carey & Dickinson, in
manner which does them much credit. The
erection Of the monument was superintended
by Mr.. Dickinson, and appears TO he put up In
neat and permanent manner
The inscriptions, COPIES Of which we annex,
H., GOD hnv will mil
repay any one for pilgrimage to Quincy He
who visits these testimonials to departed worth
placed in the temple Of the great giver of 60 ID,
who peruses the memorials which flLIAL PIETY
has inscribed upon their tombs and who feels
that in the good they had achieved, they have
lief, monumen, more perduraele than The skill.
fully executed marble that he admires, must go
han, better man, with his affections purified
and his patriotism more elevated and devoted.
J,rHurArEm AsIcrrIAa FIDkN RErISKsIs.
D. o. n.
Beneath these Walls
Are deposited the Mortal Remains of
JOHN ADAMS.
sop of John and Susanna (Boylston) Adams,
Second President ofthe United States.
Born 1880 October, l735
On the fourth of July 1776
He pledged his Life, Fortune and Sacred Honour
Totbe INDEPENDENCE OF Ills COUNTRY.
On the third of September 1873
NJ, xed his Seal to the defnitive Treaty with Great
Britain
which acknowledged that Independence,
And contaminated the redemption his Pledge,
On the fourth of July 1876
He was summoned
To the Independence oflmmortslity,
And to the JUDGME OF HIS GOD.
1,h;s Hons. will bear witness to his Piety:
This Town, his Birth place, to his Munihcence;
History to his Patriotism;
posterity to the Depth and Compass OF his Mind
At his Side
sleeps till the Trump shall Sound
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-31

MARK THE nIFFzRENcE.-The pit,sburg Ca
M says, Carriage Of Iron from Blairsville
'"''0Sre BY land is eight dollars per ton; and
.-n'l freight, including tolls, is t,co dollars
una forty cents per ton"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-31
The Tract Of i.nna
Public sale uf Valuable A.anA

"lLL be exposed 10 punc sale. the premises
" on the zen dug Of Deeenberase il not previously
disposed Of the
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-31

FELIX GRUMPY was, on the l6Ih instant,
sTe'ed Senator of the United States from
me State Of Tennessee, 10 succeed MIR. Eaton,
Tue Secretary Of War.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-31

The M.Yoa Of Washington, by prociama-
lion, has ordered all the dogs in that ei'y TO Be
kept confined for the term Of for,y-five days
Several mad dogs have lately been seen. Z.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-31

on which the subscriber formerly lived, in the county
OF Prince William, containing between
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-31
BeMiamin Y. EenAaM

BeMjaMin Y. EenAaM
OFFERS for sale, at his Grocery and Commission
" store, on Davis Wharf,
II Gene al Assortment Of Groceries, viz:
Loaf and brown sugar, Of various qualities
Gunpowder imperial, Y. ". and souchong teas
Coffee and chocolate, molasses
Salt, loose and in sacks
Pepper alspiee, ginger, nutmegs cinnamon, cloves
French and peach brandy
Gin, West India and New England rum
Port wine and cherry bounce
Old and common whiskey
Epson and glauber salts, salt petre
Snuff. writing and wrapping paper. cheese
Gunpowder. shot, paints, and paint brushes
Nails assorted sizes; cordsge, soap
Sperm and tsllow candles. starch, &c. &C.
An ofwhich will be sold on moderate terms.
Soap stone of various dimensions, and aeonstant
supply Of Family Flour oct %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-31
OF LAND


on which the subscrb formerly lived in the county
ct Prince William, containing between
SIX AND SEVEN HUNDRED ACRES.
situated only % miles from Aex.ndra IL from Dunn.
fries, and from the Occoqian Mills where produce
may de disposed of at the Alexanlra prices Two.
thirds this land isvry heavily timbered CONSISTING of
white oak ofhe largest -ze, black oak hickory beach
&c. &c; there one hundred of low ground
the third Of whchis in timberthe remainder wa, for
mery, and still may be made valuable meadow; here
is also a GRIST MILL now out Of repair The only
one in the neighborhood and client situation for
DIstillery, there being within 3 miles of the
place The springs are very numerous, so much 90
as to form the which turns the mill, aud furnishes
an abundance OF waller, except in the dry season.
For grazing farm, there is III Virginia supc.
rior. rs it is remarkably adapted to clover md plaster
(the latter of which may be had DOLLY eight miles dis
tant at the Alexandra pricel no forty being with
out never failing spring
Persons wishing 10 purchase viii do we'll at, end on
that day. the terms will be Of the accom- Glst
ing kind, payment being required for several years
after the sale.
The land will be shown to persons wishing to exa.
mine by Mr.. Melstead, living on the premise.
Any communication made the subjec, must be III
rected To the subscriber, kewtown, Frederick
county, Virginia.
sept 25-w4t HENRY PEAKH.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-12-09

In Hardwick, Nov. &c, Peter Joslyn, Esq, to
Miss Hannah Newcomb Mr.. James Browning
to Mrs Lucy P. Trow; Mr. William F. Gran:
ger to Miss Betscy Mead; Mr. Hiram Gorham
TO Miss Mary Taylor; DR.. - Smith to Miss
Martha Ann Paige; Mr.. Robinson Haskell to
Miss Eliza Hunt; Mr. Warren Day to Miss
Lucinda Robinson-aii of Hardwick
In West Boylston, Capt. George W. Duns-
more to Miss Margaret Morgan; Mr.. David C.
Murdoch to Miss Adelne King; Mr. Norman
Il. Goodale to Miss Olivia j. Reed Mr.. John
Shaw to Miss Elmira NJ. Goodale; Mr. Aaron
I. Winter TO Miss Eliza pierce,-all of West
Boylston.-Mr Russell Bowman of Westboro'
to Miss Alona Wilmington of West Boylston
In Providence, Dec. l, Samuel Topliff, pro-
prletor of Merchants Hall News Room in Bos-
ton, to Miss Jane Sessions, daughter of William
Biackstock, Esq. formerly of Boston.
In Birmingham, Mr.. Calvin Hemmenway to
Miss Charlotte Jones of Berlin.
In Brookfeld, Mr.. Simeon Lamb of Charlton,
to Miss Louisa Rice.
In Groton, Norman Seaver, Esq, of Boston,
10 Miss Anna Maria, eldest daughter of Luther
Lawrence, Esq.
In Athol, MIR. Lysander F. Townsend, 10
Miss Clarissa Chase.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-12-09

WORCESTER PRICES, Dec. 8. Apples, per
bushel, 33 to so cts. do. dried, 81 ,25 to $50 !;
Beans, white, 81; Butter, h. IA to 16 cts;
Cheese, new milk, 6 to Z; do four meal, to
5; do. skim, to % Cider, bbl., 81 ,25 to so;
Coffee, h., l2a to l6 cts; Eggs, doz. Is cts !;
Flax, l2a cents; Flour, Genesee, Dbl, $3.50 !;
Fish, Cod, per quintal, 81 % to 8; Buck-wheat
Flour per half bbl., S. quarter do, $50 Corn,
northern, IS to SO cts. do southern, 20 cts !;
Rye, ST.; Oats, SO to 81 cts. Barley, 62k cts. !;
Hay, ton, $40; Lard, ID, 10 cts. Molasses.
by the hid, IS to 80 cts. by the small quaint
K, 81 to So; Onions, 62a to IS cts. Potatoes,
20 cts; Salt, Liverpool, 80 to G2 cts ST Uhse
and Cadiz, GO to SIS cts Turks Island, IS to 40 ;
Sugar, N. O., s to 10 cts. Lump, IA to l6 cts. ;
Loaf 16 to Is cts; Lime, Thomaston, 81 go to
Us; do Smithfeld, Dexter's Rock, $2,67
do do. Harris's Jonta, $2,67; do, do. Common,
So to $50; Plaster, lump, ton, $6,75; do.
Ground, S,25; Turnips. bushcl, 90 to 25 cts
Wood, Oak, cord, to $50; Walnut, 1925 to
3,75; Pine, 50 to 2,67; Fresh Meat, viz Beef,
by quarter, per h., 81 to cts. +; best pieces,
Pork, in hog, to 5 cts. best pieces, z; Nut.
ton, 3 to 6 cts. VEAL 4 to Z; Turkeys, 6 to
8; Chickens, 6to s.; Geese, to 6; Sausages,
to 10.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-12-09
MANNLNGS STORE.
w. MANNING In

D RESPECTFULLY assures those Ladies
-l0 who favor his Store at Worcester (under
the care of his sister,) with their occasional
visits, that his Goods, taken together, shall be
sold at as low prices as they can be afforded at
any other Store. Without protesting to sell
cheaper than others, he has no doubt of his abil-
lty to sell as cheap if cost of Goods is at all re-
garded. Very fair BED TICKS can be sold
at l6 cts. per yard-some might call the same
stout and heavy. Some CAP RIBBONS can
be sold at 3 cts. per yard, and others at cts
w. NJ Jr., being resident in Boston, and in
the practice of attending the Auctions almost
daily, is enabled to make very frequent add-
tons to his stock in Worcester
% Customers will find an excellent assert
ment of such articles as are adapted to Ladies
and Childrens wear.
u A good variety of Ladies and Children's
SHOES constantly on hand.
Dec g. 40
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-12-09
NEW GRAMMAR.

3 INTELLECTUAL and Practical Grammar,
4 in series of Inductive Questions, connected
with Exercises in Composition. By ROSWELL
Z. SMITH, author of Practical and Mental Arth-
metic. Names should succeed ideas
From the examination we have been able to
give the Practical Grammar" of Mr.. Roswell
G. Smith, we have been satisfied that it is by
far the most natural system of teaching that
important science which has ever come under
our notice We earnestly recommend it to the
attention of all who are interested in the i'm
provenent of our common schools.
SAMUEL J. MAY, Pastor of the
Church in BrOOkiyn, Comm
JONATHAN GOING. Chairman
Of the Board Of OUerseers OF the
Schools in Worcester Village.
ISAAC GOODWIN.
LEONARD WORCESTER, Pre-
ceptor of the Latin Grammar
School, Worcester.
Nov. &c, 1899"
The plan of this work is spoken of in the
highest terms of appreciation by all who have
examined it.
10 For sale at CLARENDON HARRIS'S
Bookstore. Worcester, Dec. 9.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-12-09

1t may, perhaps, be thought that the subject
Of Patchs fatal leap, is not of sufficient impor-
lance to be repeatedly adverted to. Yet, re-
spectng any fact of sufficient consequence to
announce in public paper, it is OF equal con-
sequence that the public should not be deceived
To satisfy the editors of the Boston Traveller,
therefore, that they have been the subjects of
miserable hoax. in the letter. purporting to be
from Sam Patch, which they published, we will
state that the person, who gave us the informa.
ton contained in our last, was Dr. Nathaniel
Miller Of Franklin, who has been acquainted
with Patch from his childhood. He had long
conversation with him on tho morning of his
last leap, respecting the effect and sensations
produced by jumping from such height into
the water, was one of those who attempted to
pursuade him to abandon his project, and stood
by him when he made the fatal plunge. "There
is no mistake" And, to satisfy the editors OF
the Boston Gazette that the body is not found,
we repeat that DR.. Miller waited week at
Rochester, in hopes that it might be discovered,
as ho had a great curiosity to make personal
examination of it. Three days after the time
when it is reported to have been found, the
Rochester papers contained request to the in
habtants of the vicinity, to assemble on that
day to make search for tho body and the AL
bany Gazette, of Dec. !, says, up to that date
it had not been found.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-12-09
DI e D..

| IL Il u
In West Boylston, Nov. l6, Ar. Amos Smith,
In Athol, Mr.. James Kelton, aged Co.
! In Petersham, very suddenly, Mrs Phebe,
vile OF Mr. John Mahan, aged 90.
In Boston, Mr. Joseph S. Hildreth, son Of Mr..
Joseph Ii. of Bolton, aged "a.
In Lancaster, Dec. 5th, Mr.. Moses Jones,
aged CO.
In Milford Mrs. Sarah Virgin, aged45 daugh-
ter of Mr.. james Coffin, of Saco, (Me)
In Hiram, (Me.) 18th ult., Gen. Peleg Wads-
worth, aged 81. He was born at Duxbury, in
Massachusetts, and was educated at Harvard
University. In the war of the Revolution, he
distinguished himself as an officer After the
peace he removed to Portland. He represented
the town several years IN the General Court of
Massachusetts, and filled many other important
offices in the town. When Cumbel land Dis.
trict was formed, he was chosen Representative
In Congress, and continued in that station for
many years, the duties of which he performed
with great fidelity.
In Roxbury, IN. H. Nov. 10, Mrs. Hannah,
wife of MIR. James Wakefield, aged "a.
In New Orleans, in August last, Mr.. Mar
shall Pratt, son of Henry Pratt of Winchester,
IN. H.) aged 80.
In Marlborough, IN. H. Nov. 10, Luther
Newton, aged TO- His death was caused by
cancer.
In Francestown, IN H) 9Th ult, Mr. Da-
vld Fisher, aged 20. He was one Of the early
settlers of the town-the father of Is children,
all alive.
In Philadelphia Mrs Jane NJ Calmond, aged
50 years and 7months. A fracture of the hip
bone, which she sustained about Is months
since, is supposed by her physicians to have
shortened her life perhaps several years, by de-
barring her from exercise. The natural and
unaided cohesion of the fractured bone, &C the
advanced age of SO, is supposed to be re-
markable occurrence in surgical experience.
Suddenly, the 2Sth ult., in the Goth year
of her age, Mrs ANN WAsHINGToN, the consort
of the late Hon. BUsHRoD WASHINGTON, one of
the Judges of the Supreme Court of the United
States. The bereavement which this lady ex-
perlenced on the Goth ult., only two days before,
or the death of a husband to whom she was en-
TREY devoted, and whose existence the event
has proved was identified with her own, left her
without desire to live, and she fell martyr
to an intensity of attachment which she had
manifested with an undertaking constancy and
enthusiasm during the forty years of their union.
Two days after his death she started from the
city of Philadelphia with nephew and niece,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Washington, on her sorrow
ful eturn home they had proceeded only four
or i've miles on the Derby Road, when she
complained of feeling indisposed, and before the
carriage which conveyed her could be driven to
farm house on the road side, the vital spark
was totally extinguished Her remains have
followed those of her husband. to be deposited
in the family vault at Mount Vernon.
Philadelphia paper.
In London, Miss Stieman aged H. She
was sitting at the window, reading, when u
person unobserved touched her arm suddenly,
and caused her to start the involuntary effort
was so great, as to cause the bursting of
blood vessel.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-12-09
DRY GOODS.
E.aT No. 2 GODDARDS ROW,

UF0.7I' No. 2 GODD.ARDS ROW,
M AY be found complete assortment of
" staple and Fancy Dry Goods,-among
meres, Satinetts, Vestings, Flannels. serges.
Camblets, Plaids, Bombazetts, Circassians. Pom,
gees, Black Silks, Grapes, Bombazine, Italian
EFT, Linens, Lawns, Linen Damask, Calicoes.
Shirtings, Sheetings, Bedticks, Hosiery and
Gloves, Lambs Wool Frocks, Knitting Worst
ed and Cottons, the very best quality Of SEWING,
Silks, Sewing Threads and Needles, together
with many other articles appertaining to the
trade, which the subscriber offers for sale at n
small advance from cost, aud can assure his
customers that he shall sell Goods in his line
as low as they can be purchased elsewhere.
OLIVER BLAKE.
r..
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-12-09
m up - IE n.

In Millbury, by Rev. Mr.. Converse, Mr.. Will
liam Wilson of Shoroham, (Vt) to Miss Lucy
Dwinell of Millbury.
In Grafton, by Rev. Mr.. Converse, Mr.. Elisha
Brown Of Grafton, to Miss Pelthira Hall of Sut.
ton---Mr. Zephnniah Frost Of New York, to
Miss Eliza Ann Wadsworth Of Grafton.
In Northbridge, Nov. %, Mr.. Calvin ]. Che.
ncy of Millbury, to Miss Harriet Adams of the
former place,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-12-09
Worcester, Dec. 9.
WRITING SCHOOL.

~ VALENTINE will commence Course
HAs OF Lessons in the art of Writing on Mon.
day ecen.ng, Dec. z, at the Centre School
House AS his stay in town will be short, it is
hoped that those who are disposed to attend
will commence at the above mentioned time
and, with his new system of Penmanship and
mode Of instruction, he hopes to give satisfac-
ton: Terms, S so per 10 Lessons.
Worcester Dec. 9 AZ
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-12-09

INDIAN SUMNER. During the last week, we
had " cold snap" which brought the mercury
in tho thermometer, on Friday morning, down
ceedcd by an unusually mild turn for the season,
resembling the weather common in the early
part of October. Last evening it commenced
raining and continued when our paper was put
TO press
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-12-09
PUBLIC LIBRARY

The meeting upon the subject of establishing
Public Library in the County of Worcester,
stands adjourned to Tomorrow Erening, at 6
o'clock, at ThOmas's Coffee House in Worces-
ter, at which time Report Of Committee
raised at the former meeting will be made
All persons interested in the subject are re.
quested to attend.
Dec. Q. Z. WASHBURN, Sec'rv.
NorIcE. The Rev. Hosea Ballou of Boston,
will preach in Charlton, next Sabbath.
Dec. 9.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-12-09
Blackstone Canal Compuny.

TUsT received by c. HARRIS, by whom
81 suoscriptlons TOR the sarne are received,
THE LADIES MAGAZINE, Vol. II, No. II,
for November, 1929.
CONTENTS.
Original .MiSeelLP.ny--To CeIebs; Camire,
translated from tho French Accomplishments:
Recolectons- Eleanor Wakefield An Appeal
to the Ladies' of the United States; Sketches of
American Characteristic Thanksgiving orthc
Heart. Original Poetry.--Rememberc Affec-
ton; Peters Release; The Mother and her
Son; Cheerfnlness; Parting of Friends No
yenber, Literary Notices, &c. &c Dec. Q.