davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-31
LEWIS WEBB 8 Co
OFFER EOP Sal,

~ CfFLft FOX SALE,
50 nois and 100 bags coffee, Laguira st. Domingo
10 hhds molasses
~ binds aud 10 bbls st Croix and New Orleans SUI
? hhds boxes and SO bbls loaf and hmm s,c.,
on hhds and 100 bbs rye whskey
10 bbls Caruther's rectified do
Zoe Sois Isle OF wight and Northern apple brandy
hhds and 90 bbls pure N. L. rum
do Antigua do
do Jamaica do
pipes French brandy
do Holland gin
81 $:; e: S::;'E
London porter, cider
100 bbls vinegar
80 sacks Liverpool ground salt
DO do blown do
90 tons Sweden, English and American bar iron
do castings
German, craNley, blistered and cast steel
Cut an dwrought nails
$50 Spanish hides
$50 sides soal leather
90 sides upper leather
Barrels tanners oil
500 bbs ~ Carolina cut herr nos
90 do mackere
10 do prime pork
10000 lbs bacon
Is casks prime cheese
Irish potatoes, tar, cop2 erus alum
briIllstone, indigo, pepper, pimento
Race and ground ginger, almonds
Raisins, nutmegs, cassa, dcmilohns
Quart bottles, tumblcrs, dccanters wines, &c.
Stone ware window glass
Letter, writing and wrapping paper
Sperm and talow candles
brown and shaving soap, beeswax
Imperial gunp"wder and pouchong teas
Duponts and Rogers gunpowder
Shot, bar lead
Clover, orchard grass and herds grass seed
vs. hlttcmorc's cotton and wool cards;
ALSO,
Cotton bngging, bale rope, bed cords
Leading lines and various other kinds of Ger
dage
Seine and wrapping twine
Shoe thread, osnaburgs thread
Osnaburgs, hessans, cotton warn
Domestic broad cloths. &C. &c
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-31
Richmond Dyeing Establishment.

On CdTy Street, rear Of dc Ti,igina aud Fal1ne,s
Banks.
4 OSEPll. WILLIAMS is grateful to the ladies'
~ and gentlemen of Virginia for past tavours and
hopes continuance OF the same; and would thank
the ladies sending their silk dresses, have them t-
Ken TO pieces, which viii enable him to warrant them
TO be dyed and finished well as at any establish
ment III the Union. Canton stuff dresses not ne
cesary, as he has suitable machines finish thenl if
sent to him i'll the situation above mentioned.
Henticmen are likewise informed, that he scoirs
ana colour coats pantaloOns, and vests
geter with all kinds OF apparel and irequested repairs
them In the neatest manner. AS usual all kinds of
piece goods dyed, and hot cold pressed; furniture
StuIs Glcansed and re-dyed i'll the neatest manner.
n. d. Tickets will be issued on leaving the Goods
with Inn and requests they will be presented on ap-
plcalIon or the same.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-31

COTTON HARNS.--Jast received 5000 pound,
iaIns No. 20 J., of the best qualify, al rcdu-
GEO PnSs, oy DAVENPORT, ALLEN Il co.
Eiegaat Iraseil;ag Desks, Shsoing .7pparai,as le,
received few splendid Travelling Desks and Shaving
- Apparatus of different kinds; ~'''e
Also lew dozen ever pointed Pencil Cases. with Cacn
dars &c.
Fancy Bordering and Edging for boxes
Ladies' Pocket Books
Elegant Albums, of different sizes
Note Paper, OF different sizes and kinds
Pen Knives, beautiful assortment
Rice Paper, of superior quality
Ivory do do do do
Basgamnnon Boxes, best Enslish
Chess Men and Boards do do
and one FIRST rate Surveyors Compass Chaor sale by
June 80 J. H. NASH
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-31

VIRGINIA: At superior court of chancery ho.dsn A.,
the capitol ia the city Of Richmond, on Wednesday
March 10Th, l629' Richard Lyon, PHI. against Robert
e. Gibson, dit.
On motion Of the defendant, by counsel md il snnear
ing 10 the satisfaction Of the court that security given v
the plaintiff for prosecuting the inureion awarded him
IN this cause insufficient the pa yent of the
money sought be inoined the court doth o,de, ,ha
unless the plaiuuh give other security
within thirty days after he shall have been ved with
copy OF this order for prosecuting the said Injunction thar
it stand dissolved as act of this day.
Copy. Teste, WEN. G. PExDLEToN, c. C.
Mr.. RICHARD LIGON: Sir, Above is a copv of an
order OF court, Of which take this mode Of giving YOU
notice, ageeabiy to the OF the General Assembly of
this commonwealth in such case made you beng at this
time resident without the said commonwealth.
SO w4t G. ROBERT B. GIBSON.
ATiRGINIA:-At superior court of chancery holder,
athe capitol IN the city of Richmond on Wsdnesday
june 10Th, 1890: chard Boyd, pItE agaiasf John u
Hawkins and Aexs nder Boyd, dns.
This cause came this day be heard On the bill
taken for confessed the defendant Alexander ovd
'e a"so"r ~ the other de endeu with the replication
hfreo, exhibits md examinations of Witnesses and wa
argued by counsei On consideration whereof the court
The commissioners, no is directed o. examine. state and
settle the same and make thereof ~ the court
with any matters specially stated deemed penent nv
HIMSELF or which may be required by she parties be S.
stated.
Copy. Testo. VA. 6. PENDLEbos, c. c.
CotapisHoney's OGce, Richmond, Jt,ly 25M, 1920.
The parties interested will please axe notice. that have
appointed the eighth day oJ September next 10 commence
the directed IN the foregoing order Of court,
attend AZ my Office in this city with their ccounts vouch
er and documents ready for examination aud settlement,
and With Office copies Of the necessary court papers
SO va G. hilary BAKER. COM.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-31
FRESH SPRING GOODS.
u:EMlNG s. EDWIN JAMES 81 CO. Mar
n ket Squared have just received
Betsreen and 500 packages Of
FRESH DRY GOODS.

comprising of the largest, most general and de-
srable stocks of Spring Goods they have ever offer
ed for sale. a more particular advertisement will
appear in few days. april %
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-31
NOI'lCE.

Ii. persons indebted to the estate of the late Ro
n bert Kewen, are requested to settle the same:
and those to whom the estate indebted Will send in
their claims for adjustment.
DAVID BARCLAY, Admir-
Jun Is OF Robert kewen dec
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-31

a'') 80 'foriof pa-cr -'r'iyse '.'.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-31

eES Hhds Whiskey for sale low, to close
consignment, by ID. TIMBERLAKE.
July 10
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-31
WV. @. PENDJEToN, r.. e.
CoMm1ssIONFRs Opptsr }

TIN. c..,... ,,- richmond, July 7h, 1899.
n'ea The ION day Of September NEXT, q, nce the
~, :" me d"ies pescrbed IN the foregoing ORDER
'' P''F y S'fl't' \ NJ. hey ne tsau,ed ~ intend
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-31

NJOLASSES.-3O hhds. best Trinidad Molasscs caIcn.
4vl lated for retailing, for sale by
june % RALSTON g. PEASANTS
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-11-04

In Augusta, Me-, Deac James Page, aged "a,
and Dorothy Page, his wife, aged 90. They
were both inferred in one grave.
In New Brunswick, Robert Hamilton, LID.
aged .67-Professor of Mathematics in Maris-
chal College, in which he filled Professor
chair for so years.
In North Carolina, Hon. Gabriel Holmes, late
Governor Of the State, and Representative elect
to Congress, aged 60.
In New York, in the 65th year of his age,
Rev. William Harris, D. D., President of Co
lumbia College.
In New Orleans, Oct. 6, His Excellcncy, Pc
ter Derbigney, Governor of Louisiana His
death was occasioned by wound In the head,
received from the trunk of a tree when leaping
from his carriage to avoid the danger about to
result from its being overturned. Gov. D. has
successfully filled the Office of Attorney Gen
eral, Judge of the Supreme Court, Secretary
of State, and Governor of the Commonwealth.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-11-04
STOVES. &c.
RICE & MILLER.

AhFFER at wholesale and retail, Cooking,
W Parlor, Franklin, Plate, Lehigh, Pyramid,
and Box STOVES; Patent Oven Doors and
Frames; Common do. do do; Ash-hole and
Kettle Doors and Frames Cast Iron Furnaces !;
Caldron Kettles, Is to 80 gals. Hollow Ware !;
Door Scrapers; Common and Improved Cart
and Wagon Boxes, &c.
K. q NJ. have also received from New York,
very general assortment of Wilson's Cook,
Parlor, Pyramid, 6 and plate Stoves, of new
and elegant patterns, and of the most approved
construction for burning Wood, Lehigh and
other Goals.
R. & M. manufacture STOVE FUNNEL,
and all kinds of Copper, Sheet Iron, and Tin
STOVE FURNITURE. Also, all kinds of
Tin Work for Factory use.
Also, on hand, a general assortment of
LAMPS, such as Jappan'd, Socket, Jacket,
Stand, Dish, Bed, and Nurse Lamps; Brass
Socket, Stand, and Shop Lamps; Glass Entry
Lamps, variety of patterns; Astral and Cen
ire Lamps Lamp Filters; Oil Cannisters, from
TO 60 gallons; Lamp Oil /; Coal Holds, &c. SC.
R. & NJ receive orders for all kinds of
CASTINGS, to be executed at the Worcester
and Brook6eld Iron Foundry.
Worcester, Nov. a. ep6weo6w
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-11-04
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

Nathan Hathaway has been appointed Post
Master in Western, eice Daniel Hitchcock, re-
moved.
CAST IRON AXES. A correspondent of the
Hartford Mirror says that large quantity of
cast iron axes, made to sell, will be offered for
sale in few days, in various parts of the United
States-ground and finished so as to resemble
the most approved cast steel axes,
DUEL. On the morning of the 9th ult, Mr.
Trotter, editor of the Kentucky Gazette, fought
duel with Charles Wicklife, at eight PAGES,
and at the second fire, Wickliffe fell, and died in
three hours. Mr. Trotter is the successor of
Mr. Benning, formerly editor of the Kentucky
Gazette, who was killed by Mr.. Wickliffe.
Coffee mills, made by Mr.. Increase Wilson
of New London, Conn, were exhibited at the
late Fair of the American Institute at New
York. Mr.. w. makes about $4,000 annually,
many Of which have found their way to South
America and the West Indies.
Miss Honeybuss, delicate, ROSY little Venus
of IS, has recovered $500 in Bedford County,
(Vir.) of John Saunders, a stout Dutchman, for
refusing to marry her according to promise
1t is said the Dutchman got cloyed with her
name, so dissonant with his beloved sour
krout and buttermik
John Waters of Philadelphia, manufactures
ClOLH Callcu - COLLOH udInelJ winch appears
to be woven with twill then nap raised
on one side. In warmth it appears equal to the
finest doubled milled English flannel, and in
delicacy of texture, to the softest beaver.
In Lancashire county, England, 100000
were expended on tread mills, in the last ten
years. The prison keepers there now say they
have entirely failed to produce reformation.
PLEASURES OF BEING PRESIDENT. The fol-
lowing is an extract of letter from Thomas
Jefferson to John Dickinson, written in 1907
al am tired of an office where can do no more
good than many others, who would be glad to
be employed in it. To myself, personally, it
brings nothing but unnecessary drudgery, and
daily loss of friends Every office becoming
vacant, every appointment made gives me an
ungratcful friend, and hundred enemies"
Several cases of hydrophobia have recently
occurred at Seneca, Phelps, and Arcadia, N. Y
Several persons, besides cattle, and many hogs,
have been bitten. In Geneva, owners of dogs
have been compelled to coniino them for 80
days.
A correspondent of the N. Z. Farmer has tried
the milk from 8 different cows, at his farm, by
the Lactometer, and ascertained that the differ
ence In quality 10 much greater than farmers
generally suppose. He found that the cream
from the COW which gave the best milk, was
worth D times as much as that from the COW
which gave the poorest milk, tho quantity of
milk being equal.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-11-04
n I r. n

In Paxton, Oct. ~, Mrs. Mary Day, aged
Sl.-PrimterS IN Neao York are requested to in
Sert this death.
In Ashburnham, widow Betsy Hall, aged -
In Mivlle, (Mendon) Oct. s, of Consump-
ton, Mrs Chloe Ann, wife of MIR. Dan Hill,
aged 90.
In Holden, Oct. 90, Sarah I, younges. daugh-
ter of Merrill and Lucy Davis.
In Hardwick, Oct. II, Mrs. Sally Smith,
aged 81, wife Of Mr.. Miner Smith.
In Charlton, Oct 10, Lucy Ann, youngest
daughter of Rev. Edward Turner, aged 10
With mild and afectionate disposition, she
gained the esteem of her associates; her ex-
panding intellect gave early promise of future
usefulness in the sphere of female exertion !;
and her last sickness, which, though short, was
severely painful, was happily marked by Christ
ian patience and pious submission, and gave
proof of the fact, that the simple truths Of re-
ligion can exert a powerful influence on the
minds of the young, and their valae be felt and
appreciated even in the morning of life.-Conl.
In Lunenburg, widow Lucy Puffer of West
minister, aged &C.
In Boston, John Coffin Jones, Esq. aged So
an eminent merchant, citizen and statesman,
for manv years one of the Representatives of
Boston, and also Senator from Suffolk.
In Dartmouth, Oct. 90, Mr.. Allen Potter,
ageu O4. ne never sat, SlOOu, nor Wdlkeu, our
ing his life, though possessing more than ordi-
nary talents, and having fingered GU: one of the
most unpleasant and distressing lives that any
of his acquaintance ever saw.
In New Bedford, Mrs. Ruth, wife of Mr.,
Obed Kempton, aged 62-Mrs. Abigail Russell,
aged IS, relict of the late Mr.. John RUSSELL
In Keene, N. H., Daniel Ingersoll, Esq aged
70, formerly of Boston. He was a Lieutenant
of mattresses at the battle of Bunker Hill, and a
Captain in the Massachusetts, line in the Revo-
lutionary war--Noah Cooke, Esq, aged so,
He was the oldest lawyer in the State.
In Westmoreland, IN. H. Sept, 2, widow
Zilpha, relict of Abijah Wllbor, aged 67.-Oct.
20, Mrs. Lucy Britton, wife of Ebenozer Brit
ton, aged 80.
In Alstead IN. II } Sept 25, William H., son
of Mr. Charles Webster, aged IL.
In Windham, IN. H. on the 9th ult, Mr..
Samuel Wilson. At military review, while
discharging a cannon, he had his arm broken,
his hand torn to pieces, and was otherwise in.
jured; lockjaw ensued, and he survived but
few days.
In Peterborough, IN. H. Jonathan Musssy,
youngest son Of Dr. John Mussey, aged 49,.
His death was occasioned by the accidental dis
charge of gun, while he was returning the
ram-rod into the stock, after charging the gun.
He expired in little more than three hours
after the shot
In Sandy Creek, IN. W Sept 49,. Sarah,
consort of Elias Hadey, and daughter of Hon.
Person Duncan of Dummcrston, (Vt) aged 32.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-11-04
administrators Sale of Real
ESTATE.

VENO be sold at Public Vendue, at the house
n OF Maj Chenery Abbot, Innholder, in
Holden, on MONDAY, the 23d daq of Nogem-
Ger neat, at nine O'Clock, before noon, so much
OF the Real Estate of LEMUEL DAVIS, ESQ, late
OF Holden, deceased, as will raise the sum of
Eighteen Hundred Dollars, for the payment of
his debts and charges.
The Estate which will be sold, consists of
the following parcels of Land, viz The Mi
rick Pasture, so called, situated in the westerly
part of said Holden, containing thirty-two acres
and twenty rods.
Also, the Wheeler Pasture, so called, situat-
ed in the south-westerly part of said Holden,
one OF the best Pastures in SAID place, contain
ing thlrty-nne acres, one hundred and eighteen
rods
.4tSo, number of lots of Land, situated
few rods west of Holden Meeting House, ON
the north side of the great road leading from
Worcester to Keene, IN. H) Said Lots are
well calculated for pleasant building spots, with
stream of water passing through them, and
small proportion of Wood Land attached to
each lot. One of said lots has a Dwelling
House on the same, consisting of three rooms,
well finished, and almost new good we'll of
water, small Barn, and Out Buildings stand
ing thereon.
Also, about five undivided twelfth parts of a
lot of Wood Land, situated in the southerly
part OF said Holden, estimated at six acres, be
the same more or less, and such other lots (if
any as will raise the above sum.
u Any one DESTROYS of examining said lots,
will have the goodness to call on the Admins
traitor, who will show them all, or any part of
said Land Conditions will be made known at
the time of SALE
MERRILL DAVIS, Adm'r.
a.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-11-04
.M,A r r IE d.

In this town, Oct. %, by Rev. DR. Bancroft,
Mr.. Alvah Hardy of Hollis, IN H } to Miss Lois
R. Maynard of this town.
In Barre, Oct. 81, by Rev. James Thompson,
Mr.. Hiram Wadsworth to Miss Loisa Dennis,
all of Barre.
In Longmeadow, Oct 81, by Rev. DR.. Os-
good of Springfield, Mr.. Benjamin Butman of
this town, to Mrs. Maria B. Cooley of L.
In Boston, Oct 49, by Rev. Paul Dean, Mr.
Chiron Aldrich to Miss Sally-Ann Capron, both
of Mendon.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-11-04
NEW ST r E.
AND
NEW GOODS.

FHHE subscribers respectfully inform the
n public, that they have taken the Store
lately occupied by l.. w. STowELL & Co., No.
o Goddards' Row, and are now opening large
assortment of
DRY GOODS &, GROCERIES,
of the first quality, all of which they offer low
for cash or approved credit.
ANDREW MARCH.
GEORGE HOBART.
U N. B. MILLINERY by an experienced
Milincr.
Worcester, Nov A. tf44
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-11-04

come civilized. IF the different ministers of
Europe could make up their minds to discuss
and settle this important question, while it is
yet time, they would serve the cause of religion
and humanity, and avert future and unavoid-
able shock.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-11-04
MQnutactmers .Attend.

NVlLL be sold at Public Auction, at the
w Factory of Benjamin Clark, in Barre, on
SATURDAY, the 18th day of November, at one
O'Clock, P. NJ, three MULES for Spinning Cot
ton: of PA Spindles each. They are entirely
new, and of very superior workmanship Sale
positive, and conditions liberal.
DANIEL BACON, .Auct'r.
Barre, Nov. a.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-11-04
TO BE LET.

FEHHE premises lately occupied
fFERAHA III by Varanus WaIker. situated
Es6& in the south-westerly part of Wor-
-'=='SH cester; consisting of large three
story Dazzling House, large and convenient
Cutlery Shop, with a Water Pricilege belong
ing to the same, BlackSmitRs Shop, Barn, &c.
The above named premises were built and pre-
pared tor the express purpose of manufacturing
Hard Ware on an extensive scale, and offer in
ducements to any one wishing to engage in
that business, not to be found in anv other nIace
in this part of the country For further par.
ticulars, inquire of the subscriber in New Wor-
cester. Nov. A. IRA BRYANT.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-11-04
Cotton MIL and Mach;nerg.

OSSOSV ShAOOO SUOOV OLANVOsoCICCI Hs
q ESOR SALE by the subscribers
N.S IL at Public Auction, on FRI
isIiEss DAY, the 9Th day Of November
nl1ls merit, at IL o'clock, on the prem
Uses in Northbridge, 81 3Oths of
that valuable Manufacturing Establishment,
lately owned by Thomas B4Fum E. Co., con-
slsting of good Privilege of Water, acres of
Land, Cotton Factory sufficient for $500 spin
dies, Dwelling Houses, large Store, Machine
Shop, Coal and Wood Houses. The Machinery
is nearly new and in good order, consisting
of Whipper, 1 Picker, l Lap Machine, 5
double Cards, 3 Drawing Frames, 8 Speeders,
8 Throstle Frames, as spindles each, Mules,
containing $40 spindles, 1 Spooler, Warper,
30 Looms, with Bits, Sleighs, Bands, &C. &c.
The entire interest in the Machinery will be
sold. The premises may be examined before
the sale.
Conditions liberal and made known at the
time and place.
THOMAS BURGESS,
PETER PRATT,
.aSsignees of Thomas Bufum & Co.
Providence, Oct 30 IA
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-11-04

Salt, Molasses, and Plaster of
Paris, at AuctiOn.
WILL be sold at Public Auction, on WED
~ EEs2Ay, the fourth day of .No0ember,
Central-street, at the head of the Canal,
1000 Bushels ST. UBES SALT.
10 Hhds. Retailing MOLASSES.
25 Tons PLASTER OF PARIS
UCountry Traders will find it for their in.
terest to attend.
c. A. HAMILTON, .4uctioneer.
WORCESTER, Nov. 4.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-11-04
WORCESTER LYCEUM.

IN. The Introductory Lecture, it is expected,
viii be delivered at the Town Hail. THIS Eren-
ing, at 7, at which time Constitution will be
presented for the consideration of such as NAV
wish to become members, and the Lyceum will
be organized. The Lecture will be delivered
by the Hon. JOHN Davis, and all who feel inter-
ested are invited to attend. Nov
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-11-04

Original MiSceitany.-Cele in search of a
fe.-Sketches Of American Character.-The
Romance of Travelling Spoctre.-The
Friendship of Mandatory of Botany.--Ger-
man Literature-Re DR.. Channing.-Green-
field High School for Young Ladies.
Original POetry-My own Thoughts
Stanzas-To a Palm Leaf-Memory Sen
net.-Morte Liquenda Omnia.
Literary NOtiees,-North American Review.
THE Essayist-zNorth American Arithmetic.
Entomology. Infant Schools. -FatherIess
and Widows Society --Columbian Circulating
Library Manner Of taking impressions on
Leaves-To Correspondents. Nov. 4.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-11-04

WORCESTER LYCEuM. We trust that there
will be full meeting at the Town Hall this
evening. As will be seen by the notice in our
paper, an Introductory Lecture will be given
by Maj. Davis. 1t will be entirely gratnitous
to all who wish to attend, and no one will be
expected to sign the constitution, or to become
a member of the Lyceum, who does not desire
it. Still, we hope the number who will then
enroll their names as members will be such, as
will cause the institution to commence with
encouraging prospects.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-11-04

0F The Fraternity of Odd Fellows arc re-
quested to meet at their Room, to- morrow even
ing, at past Z. J..HARRINGroN, Sec'ry.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-11-04

SEVERE STORM. An old fashioned north-
east storm commenced ON Friday night last,
and continued till yesterday afternoon, though
Invested, for the last two or three days, of
the severity which characterized its com.
mencement. During nearly the whole of
Saturday and the night succeeding, we
had one of the severost gales witnessed
hcrenbouts for many years But little injury
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-11-04

IMPosTURE. A correspondent in Northboro'
informs US that stranger, who called himself
ingalls, Bedford, came to that place few
weeks since, when he was unable to proceed
farther on account of i'll health, and, being des-
titute of funds, applied to the town for relief
The application was promptly attended to, and
suitable place provided him, where he expe-
rienced every attention that his situation de-
manded. He remained there one week, when,
being able to resume his journey, he was sup.
piled with the necessary articles of clothing,
and conveyed to Boston. On his arrival in
Boston, he suddenly disappeared, taking with
him, besides what had been given him, great
coat of considerable value. He has not been
heard from since, and it is strongly suspected
that he is an impOstOr and a cheat. The pub
lie are, therefore, cautioned against being i'm
posed upon by dishonest and ungratetul man.
Bickford was about 40 years of age-says he
has parents living in Portland, and has, himself,
recently returned from New York.