davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-03

googisA che superiuteadants Of HE Ns;estvss sinSS
sSoodsS xsSss y SasS e s:. sio.nsd. that
Senegab for hin NrjestY md there ~ M do2se az
h's being q .Ae bcst Arabian ssouk sro,.
same horse. With many other evidecoes - -.
possession aud viii be exhibited 20 snv rccti.ySn
s VINO w We TO raise from him All thoce Who have
ainsy h.ros.. e s ssp e. q and
~ tHs elastic and sprightly movements, syeSs sis,s
=. o1ne AND muscles indeed the only obiecson to ~,
four ss, 'm NM De taken to him. is bis .zebeng sSous
;o, .So. nne or ten inches high, this, il be a OBJ
Jecoons applies TO the whole race: and b.a En.Srs
permnted to-. prejudice to influence her. she ssaiS
, "&ve nso her Ch'lderss her Eclipse hs, yS.,,
ius' or her King r rgus, her Diomed nr 49,. ~
could America have had her Archv. h. A.; Sss
Henry or Long Island her Eclipse: thee a.. al ~
Or America has ever yet produced rsc. hsss .S
did not partake largely Of the blood m. 80 = -
evidence Of his stock. $40 "ee
button. the celebrated French natu,.li,.. .r..r&
Of them, says, "they rarely exceed fo,r
inches high,"-but the continued exner..,s. ~ sst
,ana and France shows that their size hss no in.rc
s"etS em Profsny; he has heretofors stood in Ken.
Suee o.oooeo mares are scarce; and y berr ~.
decided partaity for the Virginia stock preS"s.d
MOST unequal composition, yet. under the,e d,,sJs.
80 nc mas produced some among the best racers
$500 1850 10 the state, though il was NOT until hs
forced himself into notice, that he wa. ss. I I
.ne breeders OF the turf The subscriber - - ~
ksn.uSSx ess rom Col Buford, Leziasssn,
.uri1 VINO has been breeding from him the isss ,..
10 NJ. COTE says ms colts Of equalsr superor sze
sna' ne mas two year old Hliy fifteen hanes h;,S. -
n', Sea.ns colts equally Promising, and that 6e doss
snat any horse could have gotten a. eooJ
,estmonias to the same effect; and one from n ss,
aiarshaii' mention him because 1 presnn. ~" -.
,hs s,n 10 many gentlemen in vrgnia he speaks o.
superior SIZE and fine form. And, ali the y.n,,.. er
,ha, ~nom have correspondent concur in The = -,
ne mas been let to no blooded Mares until the I..s
on inc turf. The distinguished racers he ,... zone
bors ha'sna' l'uPposed BY many the very bes, f.e.
fror' raised III Kentucky) and Others have hem
uri Register, vol. 1. page III he i, snoh elcsn
m Kentucky. rInIyn &c. - Oh horses
feb l5-lattlstMs '~Af> ioChER.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-03
NEW BOOKS, &c.
DRINCIPLES of Currency and Bunkil

=
The Exclusives, Novel of some celebrity.
The Practice in Civil Actions, and Proceedings at
Law in the State of New York, in the Supreme
Court and other Courts of the State; and also in the
Courts Of the United States: by Elijah Paine and
VIM Duer, Counsellors Mt Law; 2 vols.
Conversations on Vegetable Physiology; compre
bending the elements of Botany with their appiica-
tons to Agriculture By the author of Conversations
on Chemistry, Natural Philosophy; with copper.
plate engraviDgs.
Platts Now Universal Biography OF eminent per.
sons arranged IN chronological order, in S vols.
Francis DewmaD, Sd from the 9th London edi
ton.
No 62 &, g. Dhe Library Of Useful knowledge.
No Farmers Series Of do.
No g. Q, Maps to accompany the Library Of Use
fnl knowledge; and many other American and Eng
ish publications, rcccIvedot, NASIS.
mar 3
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-03

M ESS and prime Pork, warranted good quality;
LSI Red S,oUo Mills Gunpowder, fine and coarse;
Duulops and Fiddler g. Taylor's Ale Indigo in ce-
Rooms; browp Soap Of different qualities; country Bar
Iron and Plough moulds; New Orleans, ". England
Antigua and Jamaica Rum; bunch RaisDs, Lemons
and Almonds, just imported; half pint ,umblers cut
nails, green coffee pepper, Spanish cigars, prime
w India and suga'-house molasses, ell qualities oil
writing and wrapping paper, rose wood. cane and
rush bottom chairs, ban boxes cotton yarns from
No. TO ~, Liverpool filed salt, mould candles, 8s
6s IS and IL; white lead and Spanish brown, wuter
pressed and lamp oil, superior Cognac brandy. Ho
land gin, Old Port and French Port wine in pipes
loaf sugar No l. Baltimore whekey Thomastowr
lime cotton sheetings, bed ticks and calicoes by the
package; Goshen cheese, cider, potatoes, apples
hhds. and barrels N Orleans and w. India sugar.
for sale by DAVENPORT, ALLEN g. co.
mar GIT
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-03
WARD ELECTION.

1--WE eectIon Of Common Councilmcn, In The
several Wards, VIII be held on the let JVsin<s.
the Cage IN Madison Ward No. 2, at the CITY Hall
and an On Monroe Ward No. 8, at tho Shockoe Hill
Tavern Polls will open in each Ward at 10 O'Clock,
a; The frceholders of lots within the said city,
whether improved or not, and whether snch f;s:s'
sodefs reside therein not, and the housokeepers
ana inhabitants Of the said city, who shall have re-
saed therein any time for the space OF three months
without the intermisson of one l2 months, and pos
immoveabe properly to the value Of one hundred
pounds are entitled to vote
mar 3-26t w. d. WREN. Scrgt CIR
NHE subscriber, to olose consignment, will sell
Il ut auction. THIS DAY, at 10 O'Clock, ut bis
warehouse, Cary street, extensive assortment of
Groceries, consisting of Sugar. Coffee Teas Leather,
Cheese, Cider, Wines. Liquors. &C. &c.
mars MYER MYERS.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-03
II Newspaper for the Ladies.

rroPosss Tor publishing the City of wasb;no,,
MEEhLY NEWSPAPER, in neat ouarto Gu
son.ng eight pages, devoted entirely to the d;.'
the Ladies, to be entitled anu interesting to
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-03
Junior Fire Company, No. Q.

I'VE Members OF this Company are hereby sum-
Il moned to attend their regular Monthly Meet
ing, at the Engine house, This Evening at half past
3 O'Clock. ]. L. DAVENPORT
mar Sit Secretary
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-03

.Neso Piano Music.
lust received, an assert ment of Piano Music at
- st cts per printed page
mar n n SANXAY
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-03
Neuu Wopsts

yNew Nopsts.
JUST received. the Exclusive and Dnny other
81 new Novels, which are for sale or hire.
mar 3 n. ID. SANXhY.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-03
FRENCH JUJUBE PASTE

'NnE Subscriber has just received a supulv of the
- Genuine French Jujube Paste. or Pcctoral CHM.
80 a2gnly recommended for coughs, colds, &c. &c.
il. G. McNEMARA.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-08-18

SION Of fire damp in coal mine a. chppm 'o'
esghy' IN France, buried six men beneath the
Teen others to pieces. anu D'e" SIX
The peninsula of MICHIGAN IL .s =
contain from 80 to $4,000 inhabitants ss.a;,
"as <s<S OF which 1882 are white males -
spurious s. bills, Globe Bank. f,or, D..
d S.ss patent stereotype plate" bayn ,e en-
bic 10 H, Boston date Sept /, 1928, psya-
SPfague, Cashier. oen'' Chas.
Tax ON Heirs. The probate s,omn -,
legacy duty on the estate of the late SIR se
5nnd eel amounted to f25,0O sterling-on.
~4marsd and etsvsn thousand dolla,s -O"e
b.s sO4 h ,uoo cod fish, or 10000 quintaIs b.v.
ten dau. gn INTO Marblehead within the last
The Census,it is reckoncd from Tho ,,c,.
aha.. now obtained, will give PhiIadelnb;.
about taco hundred thousand inhob;taass pnia
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-08-18
THE LATE FREsHEr

The accounts which we receive OF the raw
ages of the freshet, in other counties. as
well as near home, are melancholy in the
extreme. Probably the counties of Addi-
son and Chittenden, and Essex county. IN.
" have not, within the recollection Of our
Oldest inhabitants, suffered so greatly by
any flood. Washington and the coniipu-
GUS parts of Orange and Windsor counties
have also sustained much loss but in COM
parlson with those counties first named. il
IS believed, not great. When TO this des-
trucuon of property is added the loss of
sixteen lives in this vicinity, the calamity
may be sad to be without parallel. The
damage done to crops, it is impossible to
compute. Hundreds of acres of valuable
land, with their rich burthen of grass and
gain, are either deeply covered with gray
ell, or have the soil swept clean from the
rocks and stones. 1t is thought that eighty
thousand dollars would scarcely make GOOD
the losses ofproperty in this county.
In Middlebury, The house of Mr.. Hiram
Champlin was swept off, with the furniture,
&c.-the family having barely time TO save
themselves from the sudden and overwhelm.
ing ruin. His dam was also DESTROYED. and
saw mill very much injured, if indeed it be
not rendered altogether useless. Mr.. Ros.
well Smith, an ingenious and industrious
mechanic, has lost all. Mr.. Rufus Perkins
lost his cloth dressing works. A little be.
low, the dwelling house of Mr.. Samuel
Hildreth was undermined and about ruined
I In Kingston and Hancock, the freshe
was very severe. Charles Church, ESQ.,, O
the latter town sustained heavy loss--h
mill was much injured, and his dam swept
off. The saw mills belonging to Messrs
Thomas King and William Ellsworth Of
Kingston, were swept off. The destruc
ton of bridges, loss of crops, &c in these
towns, is very great and general. In Roch
ester the damage was not SO much. II
| Bethel, and Royalton, along the Whit,
! River, the destruction of buildings, ant
other property, is almost entire.
i On New Haven River, $50 colledl the de
vastation is most entire and melancholy
Beginning at its head, in Lincoln, the valu
able FORCES of Blanchard, Huston g. Co
and Durham g. Pier, are swept away, will
Mr.. John Cove's saw mill, and the dwelin!
house of Thomas Tabor. Following thu
river (which in its course has swept off eve
ry bridget to Bristol, the saw mill belongin!
TO Munson g. Wilde, is gone, with DR.. New
combs grist mill, Sheldon g. Dayfoot's trij
hammer, the cloth dressing works belong
/ ing &c the estate of A. Atwood, Newcoml
q Sheldon's forge, and p. Vadakin's cloll
dressing establishment. On the fat an,
and nearer New Hampshire Mills, many
buildings are injured and crops destroyed
to great extent.
An incident occurred In Lincoln, of s,
extraordinary character, that we hesitate
to publish it, although we are well assured
I of its entire correctness. A house in which
The wife Of a Mr.. Durfee and three children
were alone, was surrounded by water, an,
tho family were FIRST apprised Of DANCE
by awakipg in the night, and finding thei
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-08-18

M ILL be sold at Public Auc,;on -, a.
~ premises, on TUEsDAY ths 5tI Sau ~
= ct0cer nszt, at one of the clock NJ
st ARM, situated in the norhwesterlv mart ne
nillpury, Containing about $50 acres Of choice
Lano, On the premises is very large and
M W., nnished Barn, comfortable Dwell;no
house. with out buildings. Also. Saw M;iSS
capable of performing much business dur;nn'
pan the year. There is, also, good Wat.,
1rI,Wiiege on Blackstone River on said Farn,
me Land is well proportioned in TilIase iPas'
.uiage, &c, together with much valuable Woaa
ana Timber Land. Said Farm is e;tna,ad ~
tue road leading from Worcester TO Prov;dsrs -,
ana also on the Blackstone Canal within aho.,
.our miles OF Worcester, and within two miles or
.ne Hourlshug manufacturing villages IN Min.
bury This Estate presents fine cb.noa .-. e.
speculation TO the capitalist or to the practical
farmer 1t will be sold in lots 10 suit pnrchas.
ers, or entire. Conditions made known a. Tho
time and place of SALE ''s
Also. at the same time and place. ,ot ,e
WOOD LAND, situated in Douglas he;n,.
one undivided half of 40 acres. For f,r,hsr
particulars inquire Of WILLIAM HILL On
The premises, or JABEZ HULL, Armorv vii.
lage, MIllbury, or either of the subscibsy. A.
their Offices in Sutton and Millburv
JONAS l.. SIBLEY.
GEO. w. LIVERM0RF
.assignees Of William and JaJez H,u
August 10, 1880. A1 90
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-08-18

oed Just above its snrfacei The u.,o,
eon,.hped, to rise, and the. bed with IL
{Plooapiy ouoyed up by the boards of tbe
wv: uoof, which were fortunately loose
IA .l,s situation of gloom and dancer "a,
rom me reach of any succor. Mrs' Dnrese
maintained, as she thinks, her self.nosses-
sion though it was with some d;f;cnItv
mat she prevented the bed from inclin;ng =
so inucn that one side or the other should
not DC under water. The water f;nallv
rose within abont 90 inches of the char.
her MOOR, traces of which are nlain unan
me walls,l when Mrs. D. moved aside ono
or two OF the loose boards WHICH corono ga
It, and took her children into The little Ia
fema,nIne there till her neighbors rescued
her me next day! We have this upon the
au!hofity OF some Of the most respectable
eit'zens OF Bristol and do not donbt it. But
IL seems to us that only an infinitely wise
AM merclful Providence can declare ho,u il
was done. ''O~ -
AT New Haven West Mills, or Beaman,s
hoito0' the devastation was terrible. As
we last week mentioned, about 90 buildings
lgeneraily not very valuabie) were swept
nway-and with them fourteen souls were
hurried into eternity.
IL may be given as one reason, for the
great loss of life here, that the water was
not only raised to height never before
known, but that it is computed to have
risen from six TO eight feet, within about
thirty minutes. The distant reader NAV
gain some idea of the character of this
place by the term Holio,c Just below the
houses is narrow pass, made by rocks on
elmer side OF the stream, of considerable
height, and through which the immense
column ofwater pressed with inconceiyable
rapldlty. Here, buildings were dashed to
atoms. and here, probably, most of the indi-
vlduals drowned, met death.
In Ferrishurg. very extensive injury is
done to farms, bridges, mill dams, &c.;
lhongh we do not learn that any buildings
were taken off, 1t is painful to add. how
ever, that two lives were lost in this town.
in endeavoring to save property. One Of
them wss very worthy young man of the
name of Boynton.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-08-18
AUCTION of Hnr1irnre

Az ILL be sold without reserve. to the b;ob-
sst BIDDER, commencing on WEDERs-
DAY, the lSt day Of September uent. AT Q a'olooi
"A; M, and continuing from day TO day ill the
SAFE Is conpieted,-at the building directly on
posite Thomas's Hotel. the largest 0nd ~
sSsortment Of H.9RDWARE eper oR.red ~
P"0ttG safe IN thiS tOaCn; being the property sf
q oeaier IN those articles, who has retired
from business; among which are the follow.
ing, viz. ''''O"'
CARPENrERs, JoINER's, CoopER's SApptrn,.
. SHoEAAKERs, and BLAcKsMITH's TOOLS
saws ChIseis, Hammers. Gimblets. Smoke
oheVes; Bench and Moulding Tools great
oa, Of Bits Tor boring; hammered lOd and
2ud Nails; hammered Brads: FaOgot and
Crowley Steel; Screw and Pod Angess
biacksmlths Screw Plates of different Sizes
az OF hints best Axes; White Chapel Nee.
dies Saddlers Needles; Brass Cabinet Ware :.
brass and Iron Harness Trimmings: linen
and Woollen Webbing of superior nnalitv !.
PEWTER PIattcrs, Basins and Porringers, Block.
TN ana Planeshod Tin Tea Pots Maheoonv
frame Looking Glasses of different sizes; Ivory
Somos SCISSORS Pruning Knives Razor
Strops Jappanned Lamps; Door Latches !:
scale Beams Cast Iron Plate and Box Stoves |:
Chase and Wagon Boxes; Pots and Kettles.
Green and Crimson Worstsd Plush, White
Alohalr do. !; Shirt Buttons and Wires; Whit a
and Yellow Epaulets; White and Yellow Tin.
sci Cord Tlnsel Binding; Morocco Pocket
Books OF the best quality Perry's Spelling
Books Washingtons Farewell Address, &c.
&c. sc.
ET As the amount Of property is consider
able the assortment general, and the sale to
Dc absolute; an opportunity will be afforded for
Traders and others to supply themselves adj
vaniageously. Conditions viii be made known
at the time and place of sale.
J. NJ. EARLE, .7uctioneer.
Aur Ia 90
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-08-18
DIED:

In Shrewsbury, August IL, Lieut. Silas Hemem.
way, revolutionary patriot aged S6.-Psinters i,
sert this death as''0 - ~
In sutton, August 7, Mrs. Sally Putnam. relict Of
S 90 !. Putnam, daughter OF Steph Marsh aged
oS--PTtnters IN Mdine, Nelc York nnd - :
are requested TO insert this death. 's'"'O'''
IN Charlton, August 10Th. Charles Francis
PRESTON aged Is months, and on the I3th S..
Gu fsu LIZA PRESTON, aged 3 years, children Of
Charles and Eliza Preston y
,,,i 10 Berlin, on the 18th inst. of CONSUMPTION.
Elisha Southwick. aged 35. ''O"'
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-08-18
Notice to Road Controcto,.e

NHE subscribers, being authorized nv
n the town of Marlborough. give notics Oh,
they viii dispose of the making of 400 rods az
Road IN said town to the lowest bidder on NJ "
DAY, the oh day Of September nert, at i o'cIoct
The manner of making said Road, with The
Bridges will be made known at the time and rs INC
Of sale. The Road to be made to the accsnt.nc ce
OF the Commissioners, by the filst of July nsSt
The Committee will be on the premises 70 show
the lots at o'clock, A. M. 'AO"
JOSEPH DAVIS.
ASAPH RICE.
STEPHEN WILLIAMS.
WILLIAM EAGER.
FOSTER SHAW.
Northboro', Aug. 10. a
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-08-18
MISSING

NROM Mr.. L. Baldwin's pasture, Phil
u lipston, a chestnut colored HORSE. some
thing above middling size, natural trotter and
spirited traveller, right side of the neck little
CALLED, and the name considerably worn off, by the
collar-he is owned in Brighton, and will most
likely head that way. For the delivery of said
Horse to L. Baldwin, as above, or any Information
paid by 1. BALDWIN
Phiilipston, Aug. I8. 81.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-08-18

ihefusILIERs, the Oldest independent compa
ny IN Boston, are expected in this town ON satu,
day next, on tour of camp dutv
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-08-18

SETTLING COFFEE. A gentleman, while
ago, at boarding house, complained to his
andlady that his coffee was not settled Tclari.
heidi She, having probably got up backwards
that morning, tartly told him to put his foot in
it and settle it. Thus directed, the gentleman
did not hesitate, but putting his cup on the
floor, he coolly applied his foot. But in max.
ing thorough work with his coffee, he unfortu.
nately smashed the cup and saucer into DOW.
der: " y heavens" screamed the lady, "yoo we
spollt my new set of china p 81 beg your
pardon" replied the gentleman, &c if in NV zeal
to follow your directions put down INV foot :
little harder than | should have done. BIZ. il
was to me an entire new mode of doing bust.
ness, and some allowance should be made for
my awkwardness. However, we must all live
and leaTn."-.N. Y. Constellation.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-08-18

DREADFUL AcciDEST. Drowned at Trenton
Falls, on Monday, August Sd. Charles Oliver
Bill, student of the Medical College, at Fair.
field, and son Of D. L. Bill, Of Remisen, aged
81 years This promising and much esteemed
young man lost his life by intentionally step.
ping into the edge Of the current, while con.
Quoting several young female friends around
the fret point Of rock, a few rods above the
lower fall BY this fatal ndscretion, his foot
slipped, and unable to regain his foot hold, he
was carried down the rapid current and pre-.
cipitated over the fall near the west side, des-
cent of about forty feet, into the gulf below,
from which he was not seen to rise. Mr.. Bill
made number Of attempts to gain tho shore as
he was borne along by the current, which was
too strong for hin, 10 resist 10 was only i'm
mersed in water to his middle when he went
over the first fall, and his friends wero go much
shocked that they were unable 10 render him
any assistance. The party was composed Of
his sister, uncle, and two cousins, the former Of
whom Immediately ran towards tho public
house for assistance, but she was 50 much dis.
traeied when che arrived, that 1t was sometime
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-08-18

INV JUDeE. The Council convenes to.mor
row. at which time it is expected the Cover
nor will make nomination of judge Of IN,
Supreme Court.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-08-18
MARRIED.

IN Westminster, by Rev. C. Hudson. Mr.. Sam
-u paa =, Wood, TO Miss Loenza Derby; Mr. Ruber
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-08-18
REMOVAL.

FENHE subscribers have removed 10 the f;,b
IL building south Of their former stand. on
the opposite side Of the street being next
north Of Goddards Buildings, where thew So
llcit, OF their customers and the public, the con-
hnuance of that patronage they have heretofore
received. TT. q, " KEITH
Worcester, Aug IA. 80
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-08-18

The St. Louis Beacon, of July 22d, announ.
Ges the return Of Gen. Clark, and Messrs.
doughty and Hughes Indian Agents, with
many Indian warriors. in the steamboat Chief.
tain, from Prairie du Chen. The object of The
expedition was accomplished About len tribes.
to wit, Sacs, Foxes, Sioux, lawavs, Winnie.
bag"es, Menomonies, Chippewas, Pattawatta
mics, DC met al Prairie du Chen, and under
the peaceful mediation of Gen Clark, and Col.
Morgan, adjusted their differences, terminated
their wars, and removed the causes of future
dissentions by settling various disputed ques
tons OF boundary and many murders An ac-
QUESTION of territory for the removed Indians
was made.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-08-18

eASADA THISTLE. We again warn our farm.
oiS against this most dangerous and destruc.
1--WE enemy. 1t is fast encroaching upon our
borders. live would not have our fields over-
run WIN 1t and every other kind of vegetation
choaked out, the earliest means shonld he -.
sOf'eo 10 Tor Its destruction, wherever ii an
pears If it is cut down SO as to prevent is
seeding some good will be done even if it doe.
not destroy it.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-08-18
FOR SALE.

"a NHE subscriber, wishing 10 re-.
ETE@ move, offers for sale his
Iiis,k dwelling House, Law Office. ana
sezzez Cut buildings, with half an acr.
Of Land, pleasantly situated IN The
; Son.fe .. me Town OF Winehendon. The Build.
ings, which are nearly new, are large nd ss.-.
way convenient, and would afford an s,;s,hiL.
situation a, Tor professional man, or mechsn;s
Also two tracts of Out Land in ths north
s scll o. the same town; one containing about
my mt T Seres with large quantity of good Saw
,bir,n aoel' near several mills; the other about
might easily be cleared and make GOOD Pc
lures The whole, or any part of the nremisss
wou!o be sold cheap, and on cas- terms Of nav.
ment. Inquire of the subscriber on The ,ts;o.
'ses' OF OF H. G. HENSHAW, ESQ .e;c 3 Ter
Aug. 10. raw w.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-08-18

Inc New York Anti, Masonic Convention
:. o'ica' mas unanimously nominated Franci
granger oil Ontario, for Governor, and Sam
uei Stevens of New York, for Lieut.. Govcr,o-