davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-12

AsEcporE Soon af,er he election OF D"H
Green as public printer, he fell IN duiy bound
q. go round to The members no had supported
him. and make his a, acknowledgements. To re
turn his thanks, and pave his way, perhap', 20
further emoiume.ls. Among Others, DUH
c.ll-d on Gen b Of the Senate high mindrd
man, and one who knew Duff, merits and
claims. and valued MIN accordingly Duff found
The General a, The 'able writing: he Looked u
yer his shoulder, saw who il was, and conin'
urd his writing. Duff thought he was JUS tin-
thing a sentence, and would soon address him
ne felt tho, that h- might as well have asked
MIN 20 take chair-but no, the General did
not wish 20 be So ed with Diff; he continued
his wrni"g- Duff began 30 speak-,he Gencr-
/ looked over has shoulder. have ca led
General" says Duff-bu, the General mad re-
comm. need lis wri,ing-Duf felt his br"-
ther Gene, al W - not erv Courteous, ddiessec
him again TO .l,lle purp,s; the General vas
no % BE- Interrupted by hun A, last, D"H
spoke out G neral b, l have called, Sir
10 make my acknowledgements TO YOU Tor the
support YOU na,e given ne in The late election
of public printer, and, SIR, if'-b"i here the
C, neral ,urnrd shor, ronrd, and without put
ting down his Zen, and with contempuouS
aud with.rlRg look, replied, Sit was no, you,
Sir, I ser.-d-i, was the party" Dnf >a'd
no m IRE, but took he iigh, ebo"'.
NetDbern Spectator,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-12
George s. H"ugh
Has reeeiped considerable part Of his FILL SoffLf

NXTHICH have been selected with great care both as
w to prices and quality. Among them are cloths
cassmeres and sa,tnets pon: and rose blankets; me
r;no long. and square shawls; Ihibet and Cashmere
do variety of fancy hdkfs; French, English. and
Swiss merno cloths; Circas,ans and bombaze,ts blk
barag., black palmarne, black satin Levantlne and
mode; Italian ius,rings, eros de Maps and Gros de
lndes silk aud wor,,ed hose; plaid csmbets and tar
,ans; silk stocks; figured and plain book mushnsi tat
tinets. banpp cords iannels domestic and imported
carp.tinps: ,ickngs; with general assortment OF do
mcstics; fur caps woollen stockings. coored
cambrics AM furniture chin.z; and, in Short large
and very general assortment at almost every fancy and
staple article of Dry Goods.
1Utl, mo S-dSteoSt
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-12
u ncing school.

Mr.. GENERES respectfully informs the ladies and
WI gentlemen IF Alexandria, that his Dancing School
will I've open Friday merit, tie 9Th instant, at his
room corner of Roy,t and Duke streets.
Days Of Tuition:
Every FRIDAY, at O'clock in the evening, for young
ladies; md 70, young gentlemen.
Every Saturday. at II O'Clock in the morning, for
young ladies and yourg gentlemen.
Night School will Be open, for young gentlemen,
every Thursday and Friday, at z O'Clock.
oct 81 aw4t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-12

The Mobile 2egiste, Of The aa"d September
s,.,rs ina, an unfa, durable changr in the as
per, and character f the asses OF sickness tx
is,ing in tina, city had taken place, and that
seven or eight cases OF yellow fever had occur
red, Two or three Of which had proved 'a,ai.-
There was reason to fear that the epidemic
might become prevalent
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-12
"A reacher wanted

I WISH to employ. for the ensuing year, as Teacher
Il in private family, gentleman of good moral cha.
racter well qualified to teach the Greek. Latin, and
English Languages.
Letters addressed to the subscriber (post pad) near
Weaversville. Fauquier county, Virginia, will be At
tended to. JAMES FRENCH
oct 5-lav2mo
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-12
Bank Of Potomac.

Octo6T Sd, 1879.
NOTICE is hereby given the Stockholders of the
~ Bank OF Potomac that an election for Directors
for the ensuing year. will be held the Old Council
Chamber on Monday, the ID Of November nsxt.
BY Ter ot the President and Directors
oct S-1awt2dNov c. PAGE, Cashier.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-12

HoRxE L oxE, saws Lsdy MonoAS' ''o
Tell a Juvenile story to my husband WV
his boyhood. par,ook Of the D''r'""'
Purley') very illustrative Of the n''f''
Horne, whrn al Eton, was one day ass'C "
master, why certain verb governed -
cuIar case' H- answered, VI dom E''
" That's impossible" said the ma''eE y"
you are no, ignorant, but obstinate Nv,
however, persisted, and the mas'er u Is
After punishment, the pedagogoe q'O'' ID
rule of grammar; Horne instantly rep"'D'
know tbat very well; but you did no '''
the rule, you demanded the reason. i'''
have tho perspicui,y Of the mature dia'e'"'
a the dogged obs,inacy which WOW"
Yield step 10 authority, and could pu'e'''
victory at any .xpepse Of suffering. up"
may change; bu, the ma" in bis 'e'u'"S
rae e,is'ics, is at fifty what he is Al '"""
This conclusion has often struck u.s. "
corrrc,, and the exceptions that have been,
messed only prove the correctness Oh '"'
raj rule. 1t is this fact tina, makes II 50 j" d
ra,ive duty upon the parent 10 enoe''',
early as possible, TO correct any depta''"
ciples thst may exist in his child.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-12
Notice.

I'M the 9th March last, requested my creditor. to
- give six months more upon their various
claims against me Not having been able to pay al,
and most of the few remaining having expressed will
lngnes to extend the indulgence, ask it of all that
do remain and tor the last time for six months
Most respectfully and gratefully,
oct 5-2aw3w OHIO W. Calls
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-12

DUFF must certainty have te fear Of }"
Clay il would be well if he had he leaf " >
some one els. before hi. eyes. 10 al "a -"
from the Kentucky R porter concerning y
he signi6. an,ly adds-"Dors tbs come VI ="
CLAY's unpualfied reIiremert"!
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-12
Scutch Carpetings. &c

WE shall open this morning. per Washington from
w New York, with pariety Of ofker seoconabh
Goods, 1.5OO yards ingrdined >RPt INGS, com.
pr,sng Mt Of fine colours and entire new
patterns and BY the next packet will receive hand
some supply OF Henitan ind Brussels HE ARTH RUGS.
oct Scott JAS McKEH ZIE & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-12

pies aud those entertained by our ptssea. ,,..
We only refer to thi. matter because >, ;"
have jus, mentioned, Mr.. Jea.r.on's Do,i,, !;
appealed TO in supper, Of the proseriu,io, =
General Jackson. Hyperion to Sa,yr!
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-12

The rumors com erning the o" dts ms"'''
ed in Saturdays Gaz tie, continue 10 '"'''''
the assertion Of The Telegraph, thai 'n'''
no foundation for them, 10 The contrary !"
wi,hsiandiDg.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-12

The printer Of an eastern Panrr says '"a'
many Of his patron. would m Ike good wneei'
horses they hold back SO will.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-12

DELAwARK.-Tr election 10 ms o'a' "
resulted in the choice Of the Anvil" A'0' "
didste for Governor.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-12
SWede Iron.

Nov landing, from brig Garnet, from Stockholm,
~ 27O tons of swedish Iron; and in store, AS tons
Of swedish and English Irons making a complete as
.or,ment consisting of the following mentioned sizes
viz:
From IA inch to inches square
SIG do to IA do round
do to II do fat, and
From IA inch to inch thick
Plough plates of various sizes, and Land sides, winch
will be sold on accommodating terms
I0mo7-7t PHINEAs JANNEY.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-12

IMPORTANT. Duff says he DOES "o '"'sl''
kick Russell Jd,vis,H What an annou'es"''
for tho off i'll organ!
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-12
For Rent.
a Situation WanteA.

4 ,USG man we'll acquainted with the dry good
N business. wishes aSituaion Address L. e.. through
the post office, when satisfactory references can be
given. oct 7-eo3t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-12

HuMsues All countries and all poop" I'D
been humbngged. There is no man Voc CO!
laugh at his neighbor on this seore' .,1
men arc humbugged all their lives; o'''''
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-12
CoDartnership

CopartnershlH
T INCoLN CHAMBERLAIN has associated Mr.
JOSEPH HARRIS with him in the Grocery Bus,.
ness under the firm of chamberlain Harris; and viii
continue it a, the old stand ION Prncesreet wharf j.
where they will constantly keep general assortment OF
Groceries and Ship Chandlery
LINCOLN CHAMBERLAIN,
oct -ep2w JOSEPH IRIS.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-07-22
PUBLIC AUCTION.

/HNHE subscriber, on behalf Of the President,
Il Directors and Company of the Worcester
Bank, will sell at Public Auction, (unless pre-
viously disposed of at private sale,) all that
REAL ESTATE, situated near the Meeting
House in Douglas, in the county of Worcester,
which was set off on execution to the said Cor
poration, ON the 18th day of July 1923; con-
sisting of one half of a Dwelling House, two
stories high, and nearly new, with about half
an acre Of Land, Barn, and other Out Build.
ings, lately occupied by WILLIAM DUDLEY, and
about three acres of Moving Land, near to said
dwelling house-making an excellent situation
for professional man or d mechanic. A credit
will be given for the whole of the purchase
money, if desired, on satisfactory security, pay
able by nstalments at IL, Is, and "a months,
with interest semi annually.
The sale will take place on FRIDAY, the 7th
day Of August neat, at 2 o'clock, p NJ, at
DudIey's Tavern, near the premises.
SAMUEL M. BURNSIDE.
Worcester, July g. 90
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-07-22
FOR THE MASSACHUSETTS SPY.

Messrs Editors,-The person, whose death is
mentioned below, being total stranger IN this
part of the country, but who may have relatives
or friends solicitous to obtain some advice re-
specting him, have deemed it expedieht to
furnish the subjoined sketch for publication
Died in Worcester Gaol, on the 18th of July,
person called Samuel Avery, but whose true
name is supposed to be unknown. He was
committed on the 18th of July on a charge Of
larceny and was supposed to be about 45 years
of age, of a dark complexion, and hair some
what grey, about five feet and ten inches in
height,-had scar over the left eye, and one
upon the right check. He gave no account of
himself, but probably was foreigner, formerly
engaged in maritime service. No relations
or friends of the deceased having appeared,
and none being known to reside in the country,
he was inferred Sin the common burying
ground" agrecably to the provision of law.
CALVIN WILLARD, Sheriff
Of the County Of Forester.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-07-22


In this town. June IS, Rev. Joshua Eveloth,
Jr., aged 32.-Juh l6, Mrs. Mary Lowell, relict
of the late Mr.. Jonathan Lowell, aged 81.
In Southbridge, Mr.. Ichabod Robbins, a
revolutionary pensioner, aged 20.
In Boylston, July s, Mrs. Lydia Eames, wife
of Mr.. Gershom EameS, aged 67-Printers in
He1o Hampshire, TermOnt, and Maine, ars re-
queSted to insert this DEATH
In Oxford, July 8, Capt. jeremiah Learned,
aged "a. He was man who had lived an ex-
emplary life, and was beloved and respected by
all who knew him. He was a firm believer in
the final salvation of all men through crucified
Redeemer and his faith afforded him the great
est comfort and consolation in his sickness and
death. His funeral was attended by large
concourse of people, and pathetic sermon was
delivered by Rev. Lyman Maynard
COMMUNICATED
In Lancaster, July 10, Mrs Chloe, wife OF
Mr. Jacob Lincoln, aged 63, formerly of Co.
hasset.
In Spencer, on the 10Th uIt., Mr. Joseph
Prouty aged 81.
In New Bedford, Mrs. Dorcas Spooner aged
81, wife of MIR. Azariah Spooner.
In Fairhaven, Mr.. Betiuel Turner, aged e.
Mrs. Deborah Bates, aged G5 widow of the
late Dea. Joseph Bates.
In New York, William Coleman, ESQ, the
veteran eulIoI Vi lne EVenlng Iost; IN the o4ln
year of his age. Mr.. Coleman has been editor
of the Post for twenty. eight years, during
which time he has greatly distinguished him,
self for his editorial tact and ability. He was
a native of Boston, and for some time was q
member of our Legislature.
In Plymouth, Samuel Davis, Esq, aged 81.
In Springfield, IN. H) Miss Cynthia Perkins
In picking her ear with knitting needle sud
den motion of the head brought the instrument
in contact with her chair the needle penetra.
ted her head, caused immediate delirium and
death in four days.
In New York, July ~, Elizabeth Hosier, aged
81, widow of Giles Hosier, formerly of New
port, (R. ~ member of the Friends Society
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-07-22

MIR. John Johnson of Philadelphia, has a
cream pitcher, which holds about 2 gils, made
by Mr. Joshua Pebble, consisting of 10G6 slaves
hooped with silver. The wood was taken from
the tree under which VIM. Penn made his treaty
with the Indians
JAsKseEIsM IN NEW HAMPSHIRE. A bill
passed at the late session of the Legislature to
change the namo of the town of Adams, which
was incorporated by that name in the year 1900,
to Jackson:
Installed at Western, on the LIST inst, Rev.
Orin Catlin, as Pastor of the Congregational
Church in that place. Mr. Vail of Brimfield,
offered the Introductory prayer; Rev. Mr..
SPrague Of Hampton, COMM preached the SER
mon from Cor i, II Rev. DR.. Smell of North
Brookheld, delivered the charge; Rev. Mr..
Foote of Brookfeld, gave the right hand Of fell
lowShIp; Rev. Mr. Fiske of New Braihtree, ad
dressed the audience, and Rev. Mr.. Bond of
Sturbrldge, made the concluding prayer.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-07-22

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS.
WORCESTER, IS. At meeting of the County
Commissioners, holden at Worcester, within
and for the County of Worcester, on the third
Tuesday of June, A. ID. 1929:
NNT IIEREAS, upon the petition of ISAAC
Wv DAVIS and others, for road in Wor-
cester, from Summef-street on the south side
of the County buildings to the road recently
laid out and located over Pine Meadow in said
Worcester, due proceedings having been had
thereon, it was considered and adludged by said
County Commissioners, at a meeting thereof
holden at Worcester aforesaid, on the fourth
Tuesday OF March last, that the public conven-
fence and necessity require the location of a
public highway or common road over the route
aforesaid, as follows, to wit: Beginning on the
east side OF Summer-street, opposite to the
street called Central-street, recently laid out
by John Green and others; thence on the south
side OF the House Of Correction, in such direc-
ton as to intersect with the road recently laid
out over and across Pine Meadow, at such point
as may be Judged most convenient-the whole
of said route being within the said town oil
Worcester.
1t is now, therefore, Ordered, That notice
be given to all persons and corporations inter.
ested therein, that said Commissioners will hold
meeting at the house of Samuel b. Thomas
lnnholder in said WorcesteE,.op .1uesday, The
first day Of September nert, at two O'Clock in
the afternoon, by publishing an attested copy
of said adjudication and order thereon, in" The
Massachusetts Spy," newspaper printed in
said Worcester, three weeks excessively, the
last publication TO be fourteen days, at least
before the said first day of September.
And it is further Ordered, That the Sheriff
Of said County, or his deputy, serve tho Town
Clerk of the said town of Worcester, with an
attested copy OF said adjudication and order
thirty days, at least, and also post up an attest
ed copy thereof in two public places in said
town of Worcester, fourteen days, at least, be.
fore the eaid first day of September, at which
time and place said Commissioners will pro-
coed TO lay out, locate, and establish, public
highway or common road over the route de.
scribed IN the adjudication aforesaid, and to
hear all persons and corporations interested
therein, who may then and there desire to be
heard thereon, and to assess such damages as
any person or corporation may sustain by rea.
son ofthe location of the road aforesaid,
A copy of the adjudication and order of no.
tice on the petition aforesaid.
% Attest.
WILLIAM JENNIsoN, Clerk pro TEN.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-07-22
A PREMIUM FOR A DISSERTATION

The Board of Directors of the American
Peace Society, offer premium of $50 for the
best Dissertation on the subject of Congress
OF Nations for the prevention of War, which
Dissertation shall specify the particular object
OF the Congress, and the mode by which its
stipulations may be enforced.
The Dissertations must be accompanied with
sealed papers, containing the name and address
OF the authors, with signature or cypher on
office of David L. Dodge, Esq, 227 Pearl-street,
New York, before the first of May next. The
successful candidate may take his choice of be-
ing made an honorary member of the Society,
receiving gold medal, or the money
Voted at meeting of the Board Of Directors
of the American Peace Society, May IA, 1929.
Attest, A. G. FRASER, Rec. Sec'y.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-07-22
BLACKSTONE CANAL N.AVTG4TTO,N.
WORCESTER.

TUESDAY, July ID.
Cleared, Boat joint Duots; with Cards and
Machinery.
Boat Washington, with Domestic Goods
Slaves, Tubs; and Measures.
WEDNESDAY,, July Is.
.7frieed, Boat Massachusetts, from Provi-
dence. with 2l5 bushels Corn, 25 bushels aud
10 sacks Salt, Molasses, Sugar and Iron, to
persons in Worcester; bales Cotton, Oil and
Starch, for VIM. Butfum, jr., Holden.
Cleared, Boat Massachusetts, for Providence.
THURSDAY, July l6.
.4rrioed, Boat Superior, from Providence,
with assorted Lumber for Howe, Jackson
& Co.
FRIDAY, July II.
ArTt0ed, Boat W0OnSoket, from Providence,
with j casks Sperm Oil, Furniture, Iron, and
sundries, for persons in Worcester ] eask Oil
and bundles Skins, for N. Pratt, Shrewsbury !;
Iron, Steel, Nail Rods, Sleigh Shoes, Hard
ware Goods and Cordage, for l Southgate q
CO., Leicester = Machinery for VIM. Buffum,
jr., Smithfeld
Lees, West Boylston.
Cleared, Boat Superior, with Machinery,
Lumber, and Dray.
Boat Lark, with 90 bales sheetings. and
Lumber.
Boat WoonSoket, for Providence.
SATURDAY, July Is.
Arrtued, Boat Lafayette, from Providence,
with 90 barrels Flour, Steel, Furniture, and
Groceries, for persons in Worcester; Flour,
Spirits, and assorted Groceries, for L. Fiske
d Co, Sturbridge.
Cleared, Boat Lafayette, for Providence
MONDAY, July 90.
Arrired, Boat John Dacis, with 300 bushels
Southern Corn, so bushels Northern do, bar
rels Flour, Marble, Steel, and sundries.
Boat Washington, with So casks Lime, Oil,
and sundries.
Boat Smithfeld, from Providence, with
cargo of Dye Stufs, Oil, and Furniture.
TUESDAY, July 81.
Cleared, Boat SmthfeId, with cases Boots,
bales Broad Cloth, and lots Machinery.
[*Part of the goods for l. Southgate & Co.
were shipped at Albany Friday, the 10th
inst, and, after being re shipped in New York
and Providence, were received here in sin and
half days from the time they were put on
board of the vessel at Albany1
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-07-22
THE YANKEE;
find Boston Literaru Gazette

CONDUCTED BY JOHN NEAL.
Nsao SerieS-Pubiished Monthly.
NA7 HEN the YANKEE was first established
w it was intended as sort of entering
wedge to a Northern Magazine After trial
OF eighteen months, during the greater part of
which time 1T has been sort of weekly tnasa-
zine, rather than newspaper, tile proprietors
have concluded TO give it more value and a
worthier shape. 1t will hereafter appear az a
Monthly Magazine. That it will deserve the
encouragement of the reasonable, among the
lovers of native literature i'll our country, the
| editor hopes and believes. Mr. Miller, the as
| sociate editor of the Yankee and B. l.. G., hay.
ing established himself abroad, for at least a
year, it has'been thought proper to discharge
him from the responsibility of Junior editor
ship, and to rely on him only as contributor,
till his return.
Our plan is-to put forth publication, which
will be as valuable at the end of the year as at
the beginning, valuable in one part of the
country as in another. With this hope we shall
endeavor-
|. To exercise what we believe to be whole
some guardianship over the Literature and Fint
.4rtS of our country
IL. To encourage .MatiUe Writers j; and tc
discourage the importation of the modern Brit.
sh story-book, or NOVELETTE, most corrupting
and pernicious literature on earth
III. To put stop to the want of charity, so
visibl every where in the department of those
who have to do with men of different RELIGIOUS
or political, or literary faith. 1t is the reproach
of our country now, that our ablest and best
men are subject to a perpetual newspaper
ostracism.
~. To keep an eye on the progress Of Edu-
cation, physical and moral, as much as intellec-
tual
V. To do whatever may appear to us best to
comPort with the great principles of UTILITY
or to say all in word-toith the greatest hap
ptnsss Of the greatest Number.
o. The subscription price continued at three
dollars where advanced, or otherwise at four
dOilars. Price to old subscribers tile same as
before, to the close of their term.
Sent by mail to any part of the United States,
upon the publishers receiving remittance of
one years subscription, So.
WELLS & LILLY,
July 90. Publishers, Boston.
0J' Subscriptions for the Yankee will be
received at the Spy office.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-07-22
Cottage and Lands for Sale.

- TENHE Cottage lately owned and
tSsEA Il occupied by FRAScIs Willy.
sasM near the large manufacturing works
!.s~sa- at South Leicester, with the
Grounds and Buildings belonging to the same,
all pleasantly situated and tastefully arranged,
are offered for sale. Also, a Dwelling House,
Barn, and about GO acres of Land adjacent.
Also, lot of about Al acres-another of about
IL acres, with smaller lots. These Lands are
all near said works and the Episcopal Church.
Any person desiring to purchase can have, on
reasonable terms, the whole or part. For fur.
Their information, inquire of JOHN DAVIS of
Worcester % july %
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-07-22
Vea0 Arran cement.

WNHE Providence and Worcester Canal Boat
IN Company will hereafter have Boat leave
Providence daily for Worcester at 5 o'clock,
PM.
Freight taken on the most accommodating
terms. WILDER KELLY, Agent.
Providence, July g. 80
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-07-22

tlrely choke out every other species of vegeta-
| ton. If suffered to extend themselves here,
they may be expected to produce the same
effects.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-07-22
SITUATION

Fo: young man ,oho ,cishes to commence
the Mercantile Business:
A kNE who has perfect knowledge Of bust
~ ness and can bring good recommendations,
with small capital, may hear of good oppor-
tunity by addressing letter through the Post
Office, with real signature, to GA. B., Wor-
cester, Mass JULY %.