davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-05
SVctpaates 10 be run for on the Baltimore

SVespsiates 10 be run for on the Baltimore
course.
from the July No. fthe American Turf Register and
Sporting Magazine.
Baltimore Jockey Club following sweep
stakes. 10 br run for on the Baltimore course,
are open. Persons DESTROYS OF subscribing vii
please address a letter TO that effect TO J. S.
Skinner editor Vi the American IuIt Reg ister
al Baltimore
Swsepsioke, fall o. 1880. We, The subscribers,
agree 10 run colts and FLIES, three years old
this spring. over the Baltimore course, on the
day preceding the jockey club race, next az.
tumn. two mile heats. Entrace $500, hall
forfeit Five or more TO make a race, and
the rules of the course, 10 all respects, to gov
ern-To close On the first day of September
next by Which time the entries mus, be acu-
rately described. May q, 1880. Two entries
u the above.
J. Spring, lS3l.-Mile heats /; entrance $500
h. l.; hive OF more o make race 10 close hrst
September next Three entries
F1H, 1881 Two mile heats ; entrance
$500, h. f. FIVE or more to make race TO clos
first September next. Three entries
Spring lS32.-Alie heats; entrance $500, h.
{. five or more to make race 10 close first of
January 1881. TCo entries.
Spring, 1S33.-Mile heats; entrance $500, h.
flour or mole TO make race 10 close h. ST
ofJanuary 1881. One entry,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-05
WARDS OFFICE.

Those who wanta large sum Of money for
small one, will please call and ee,a Ticket, or
share, before IL ~ too late.
Aug. ?.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-05

-L,,.;on he might. The Grand
,.rs arp1.,d i,tharged. but will attend on
Jar are no. [Boston Patriot.
Iusidsy'
c,,,prgie(S. C.) Mount1inesr.
From -. his residence near eoshen hhl.
Died. y. on the 9TH u,imn, Mr. Samuel
talon p lol years, 3months and ~ days.
ssley, "gs" retained his mental faculties m
fhi' gen ~. dsgree until within few days OF
sremarn" he rouId sre 10 read any common
hs dea'i,, snectacles, his eyesight never
pnal WIN" ',.l nm in The least. He was very
having ~ racing, and bnt lew weeks
lond OF ria death. was seen on The race
previous Ing his hose from one end OF The
gronnd 9"s ,,hsr swinging his hat aud huzza-
ns . making small be's'ann ooeas,o"ans ,h"
l"s s.,n of whskey. of when ne was
su.gf lie has frequently been SEEM WIN" 'oe
io.u ,..., 10 mount his morse ana gaeep "'u,
a'l five miles, nearly at lu'i speed, ana
'ou u,s walk through his plantation as n'"'o'e
vi tpea had not been more 'han Az ye"'s o,"'
:" a., =, three years since ne run 'oo' 'ace 'o'
"o.ll wager with his son''n avs Young
s"" " considerable activity, ana beat MN
"p p,h a.se. He was great mafNsman' and
WV ia sboo, with any man Tor small bet. lie
"O ",a.ssd comfortable property, ana ii'eh
PO's, ,ndenendeni. For the last 10 or ~ years
very ,Jn INVARIABLY made ap'ac'ce visiting OF SOME
ne "as nahlic house 10 the ntighborhood every
s s. ,a,r a, which place he generally got
oa'"'S in,ev: irhe happened to be too much
'e'! 80 m ride. he would stand erect, place
nv lands on his hips, and all asleep, in which
MS Ia no wolId stand aud sleep till he was
P1 ~. anouoh 10 ride, when he would mount
n.,rse and never break a sweeping gallon I'LL
~. arrived at bis own door. tie has resided IN
ION district a great many years, aud was
. aood neishbor, a kind father aud husband,
~, inf A wife bat few years younger
.hao himself. lie sustained an irreproachable
for honesty, punctualiIy, aud bene'
yolence. aud was respected BY all who knew
aim.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-05

EAEk H "
OF the Lyncbburg Markets.
Corrected for The Virginion, BY
THoaAs A. HoLeoaay and RICHARD TfnKE,
Commission Merchants.
AUCTION SALES
Extreme prices Of passed Tobac.
co. from % so TO 90
Inferior 10 common, 3 90 10 4 so
Common 10 good, 60to 90
Good TO hne, 4 90 10 90
Strips, 3 no to 4 90
Refused. i so 10 2 90
Inspected the past week 400 bids. Of passed
tobacco 40 hhds. refused--tofal 63l.
We notice no material change 10 our mar
kets since our ls,t.
Flour, osw 50 25 TO 3 80
Wheat SIS 10 60
Corn rs to 900
Whskeyj 80 ro3l
Hemp, 3 90 to i 90
Bacon 6to7
u Wa have III Stu,e few barrels FAM!
ly Flour, (new.) which We will sell low
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-05

IPAu Ohio paper, says that Hickory SIP.
iines have grown up in the roads md ebstrnct-
ed The intercourse between different sections of
eoun,ry. II is anxioas for the time when they
shall be cut down and thrown into the fire, aud
good firm Clay soil take their place. We
hope they will he gralifed in 1883.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-05

nsThe Arkansas Advocate intimates that
Coy, Pope, " g that TX, 10 abou, to turo ano
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-05

WHO WANTS $IO,OOOf
YNHE drawing ofthe ilth class Of the Dis.
n NAL swamp Lottery takes place IN RieIl.
mond
TOMORROW,
and Tho drawing viii be received by Tue,dsv
evenings Mail n,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-05

..L,n,ion he might The Grand
srs arpn, di,tharged. but will attend Oh
Jop are no. [Boston Patriot.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-05

Svmtihiug Nelo line n. Y. Queer Of Ju-
Iy u, says, We give Common Justice u
place" his is quite unexpected in tia prilr
aud promises a reform, which we should hail
with great pleasure. The Courier adds how.
altogether wrong," which seems as fit were
casting longing eye back 10 the hesb.pois.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-05

ther political somer,s'. for tss variety and
magnitude Of which his Whole life has been
distinguished. ], Is said, ,ha, he had rather
he Senator in Congress, as the friend of
Clay, than =" ovsrsser OF the distant plantation
oil Arkansas But will the friends Of Clay
uu't him " There lies The run"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-11-12

KING WILLIAM, Nov. g., 1890
Permit a Pupil of the School Of ninety. eight n
pre'ent TO the public through your paper, con-
d' raions suggested to his mind, bv The prussI Of Mr.
NJ a'iisons Letter, addressed 10 tho Eiior Of the
Review.
To unlearn that which The mind has long ~, I, on
az automatic truth. IL bo'b difficult and embarra ssinp
such however IL the unpleasant task now imposed on
me mind OF The writer, and perhaps The majority Of
The people. Patriotism shriDks from The iden Of brok
en- contederacy. No sentiment H. the American DO
soFn 10 more powerful than that which IL spired by
love OF nnion-and more awful than the dread of
announcement. ~ seams TO he spprrhe nded. that
there is want Of patriotism and sound discretion in the
lea ing politicians Of Souih Carooa--and Mr., Madi.
SOL, The author Of tho Virginia Resolutions and Repor
Puda e' the doctrine Of nuics alton and withaI ss
sfrts the supremacy Of judicial expo'iion and exeru
ZION on behalf OF the Federal Government in all cases
wha'never arising under the laws and constitution
ihereot Io ninsty-eigb', Virginia prevsiIsd, by the
moral rover OF her reasoning not by threats Of force
save Mr. Msdison and he refer. TO the answers of the
Sstes s' going TO shew that hey did rot undersand
Virginia A. intending foree. But is not Mr. Madison In
sn eUforat least as relates IN the language Of tbs
leading Federal Stste--Ma"a ebussttf I eopv from
the pamphlet &C. aiming the resolutions Of VrSnIa and
kenueky printed IN Richmond, in 1925 In which tina,
Legisiaure uses the following language - But should
me Respectable state OF Virgins persst in the asspmp
tioe OF the right 10 declare the Of the National
Government unconstiu fonsl. and should sh- opposa
successfully her |oree and toi, 10 those Of the dfion
tne ConsHtution would be reduced TO mere cvpber
10 ihe Jo,n and pdgednfry OF authority. totout the
s"eTgyot potoer The begisla'Ure Of Ma-sschuseus,
men, did contemplate the idea Of force, making
pert of the measures TO he pursued bv tbs State OF Viz
me Ahen and Sedisn Law. should finally fail IL Oh.
,sih ,neir repeal Tee Consequences rssui,lng from
ne t'ee of ibpgs thus eonsmp plated by the Lpelsa.
's's " ha''ehuseiis, a. depleted by the lsogosgs fol.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-11-12

the situation and movements Of b-Isiom ylve RIA IA
SONS spprehs usicn that the principle. o, re
renee should not be adhered TO, general sr NAV en-
" 'y s"-
From the Correspondent Of the .vtts York sfe,eor.
file Tdrertise,
- LryERrooL, 9th October 1880
inete ms been iess Joiny In &, m market, and
ices Iaher lower owing rincipssy to the change ia
.'"s oi ymen,; Flour u selling ty retail at Sc.
"sp-r o'i Tobacco. the .a'es are triff,rp
hv rage OF wheat for the week 62s ak do 63 O.
DUTY o6s y, on -Four Ia I'd ST .
ONE Day LArER.-The mai racket I,av I'll.
arrived at Bo'ton Friday. from Hahf,x Win 81
oc'oo-r mail, which vss hrouvht 20 IN n,c. In ~
Ly'" Packet, twenty day. from Fsinor,h. A Ion,,n
ptP'r OF 'h- 9ih was received al Ne Tsn,id,. NJ
Noom' which states that Sir @ Murray wasa,,o,,.
e. 20 command the Army, snd that another Cui,ni,'
WINTER was TO be named. general eli ME a, Mn
istry was expected. ~
count lie Leheze'ern, a disingui he'd J,plou,,, .
mad been appointed Minister ON the Cour, Of Yi.nn
TO the King OF the two Si-ili.s ~
The marcb OF the Antrim trcors a., Tr... ~,
continued without interruption Milan II was rero,t
ell. was to be garr.oDed ty Il, 600 Hursarian.
The Madrid dates ere OF Sep, IS. Tn sceo,p,. mr..
that the party OF A. sovii ts compile civ predov
uant at Madrid. F
late London paper observe.:-Prinre Ta,vrsn5 10
determined to sustain the bospsli,ies Il h, us.;,n
with beoomirg spl,n Tour. lie has alre DIV stored hi.
cellars with Lunt er OF cases OF Champsisn and Bu,
sohdy. ard wagon Load OF no ssh ads OF Bort,aux
m OF the first quality. This haired veteran H. We
oen.Ve, IN his ssveoy third yesr He seems fe, bic
w nus person, but friend who knew him II " hen he
IN hngo upward- Of thirty srs ago assu-es ue
INV MS eye IL ss bright and psne trailing as ever"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-11-12
NEW YORK ELECTIONS
TO THE EDJT'ORS-da dated

"N1w YoRK, 9th Nov, 1890
Our State Is not 10 be disgaced by the election
Masonic Governor notwithstanding tho efforts of Cha ys
ss, Anti Mssons and Workeys of all Denominations You will
by the enclosed that single heard
given Anti Masonic maiorityroop stands
ahead Some OF strongest counties he heard
The counties 10 the Anti Masonic region reduce
Throops majority much, if any below 49, 900.
We have heard something Of Waterloo defrnbut
serany tho last battle Of tho opposition They buster
the last hope Of the American Sys,em decaim and
But lis oil with tiem."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-11-12

NR an order Of the County Court NJ CbSsts1fsn
hb pronounced on the II,h day Of oc, Issi shall
On FRIDAY the l0h day Of December next. Al Edward
pass Tavern, IN the County Of Ches,sfh.Id cell N
the highest bidder for cssb piece parcel of land
containing 100 astes adjooing Turpony Church This
lsnd VII be fhowR by Mr.. r.. Bass or Doctor Jo,eph
Cori6.. SPENCER WOODBRIDGE. Comm
New. IL Bt-tds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-11-12
Mr.. RANDOLPH

III
Our bo''on Corrrspcndent irf,rms ns tina, The shin
s' from Cron''adt, arrived at tina pert on Saturday,
mas ntern packages containing perscnsl eff c,, nj
MIR. Rand Iph, U s. Minister To Russia Juba The
,s'hini servant OF Mr.. r., came passenger Tn. brlr
Charlotte, also arrvei Boston from Cron.,aJI and
Es'ne"r FAILED from latter in wi h brig Fsconer
"insor, from Stockholm for tina, pp-, having nas.sn
ger MIR. Appleton, U. S. Minister 10 Sweden.
Bhf Chronicle.
Ihe LONDON correspondent Of the N. Y Journal of
Coinmercs under date Of 9Th October ssys:-
Mr. K,ndolob, after remaining three week. a. IN.
Court OF 81. Peersbnrsh, came 10 London ,hont y.
week ,i1ce' His health is quite feeble and 10 amend II
ne WIZ probably pass The winter in I.alv Hi, mojs
OF negotialng must nave astnnished P.ince Iieren
the acting Minister Of Foreign AHsirs He began in
one OF their earliest interview, by declaring In bs
frince That what he had for e desired 10 have
uecined promptly, one way the other for he foun-
nInseH unable TO susain The apr aching vigour Of
Noribern winter And "a, 10 bis own words he las
no under game TO play" he meant TO show all liz
CARDS, INSTRUCTIONS aud every thing else without the
,eas' reserve As there was mystery 10 be unrav.I
leo, and as the business Itself was simple and insI,;9
pie' ne considered three weeks space enough for IN,
Russian Cabinet to come TO some conclu,;vs ar
rangement, and that time having elapsed he turned
ms bdck on st. Petersburgh and diplomacy vvbetber
win or without accomplishing the purpose of his mis-
sob my RUSSIAN correspondent does not saw Tbere ia
great merit in the raDkness OF his proceedings bn We.
have yet to learn, whether he has not been Toe no
tive and abrupt for the habits and temper of Eurona
Court" - "'"P'-
IN b. The above to be probably taken with manv
grains of allowance) '
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-11-12
THE .MqYSVTLLE TUR.NcpIRE

The following paragraph from the "MaysviIIe Eagle
OIL he znd INST shows that so much of the Turnpike
extends from Maysve to the South end of Washington
(k) has been already constructed in "short period Of
nme This was the Turnpike, which gave rise to the
veto Message IL will be completed without the aid of
the General Government Yet much Importantly was
used to procure IL and much clamor its being re
ed! When the Stockholders found, that the call upon
Hercules was OF no account they put their own shout
ders to the wheel Thus thoy furnish an useful exam
pie TO many similar enterprises ave are much graft
he'd In being able to state upon good authority that the
turnpike from this place 10 he South end of Washing
ton, will be so far completed during the present week
as TO authorize the Directors receive toll 70
the provisions of their charter The friends Of Internal
Improvement VIII be pleased TO find that fine road
so great public beneht-can be constructed in On
short period OF time. When Wow the many high
emoankments and deep cuttings, which were necessary
TO reduce me line to the proper grade il appears al
most Incredible that much labor has been done in so
shert period OF time by human exertions more par
cuiary when we consider the extreme humidity of the
past and commencement of the present working
We sincerely think that great credit and the tribute oC
respect is due justly to the contractors for their
Gus exerons."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-11-12

South Carolina Delegation in the 22d Congress.
Col. Drayon, Mr.. McDutfs, Cei. Msrdn, Mir Barn.
wei, MT. Nltch-n lin pace OF C,l. Csmpb.n) Gen.
of Gen. Turker) ~ y" '
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-11-12
Mr.. RANDOLPH.


The Opposition prints ieeming with fresh accounts
OF Mr. Randolph. Two Of the papers in N. York. two
in Boston, and one IN Salem have started additional
statements, proessedy derived either from persons
who have just arrived from St. Pctersburgh, or from
letters written at that place.
The Salem Gazette furnishes the statement of 90 a
respectable gentleman recently arrived from ST. Peters
eurgh, and who lodged in the same house" with the
minister The scene Of his presentation at Court is
painted IN The grossest burlesqueThe costume of Mr.
~ Is described with the addition of large drsroons
sword attached to broad white belt dra tight around
the body, and over the coat"The Emperor addressed
him In French, in which Minister mot being very
fluent was 'put to the pIus"--and sfeiI imroed;
stely on both knees, and delivered his
Is said that CATER recovering from his surprise The good
Nicholas sent for an interpreter and kindly raised
the Iowly ambassador probably "by placing his tburb
under his chin" ".Mdddne" was then asked FIR -.
has been stated, and accordingly in; but no
did she behold the queer object that solicited her A.
tendance, than she burst into at Of Laughter This in
the opinion Of hero, very smiabe, and bv wav
Of conversation, he told her lsdyshp, that nounseey
there, the FIRST crowned head before whom he ever
bad the honor Of sppearingiIt Is also said that Mr.
r. not only refused 10 receive the Ambassadors Of To-
reign powers, but "eveR orbids Juba bring 40 their
csrds That he had scruple in declaring Chat Con.
gress has made provision for his embassy and thst the
President gave directions to draw upon him personally
Ter his expenses that he only ordered 70 remain sig
months at ST. Pesersburgh and he has then permission
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-11-12
NEW-YORK ELECTyON

asftp
some returns In addition those contained in tic
ingPaPers "ihe returns from the infected disr;c,
'ha' paper are somewhat heavier than was
ahicpa'eu-they are all IN however" The following
are me results In 40 counties Of the State leaving N 70
De heard from ln some the maer,ies are not precisey
ascertained, but the difference cannot be maeri ny
remaining counties will probably either Increase n
diminish the present majority by $40 votes
MajorIties for Throop in 81 counties 2642D
for Grsngern IL 1925
THE ELECTION: - H. 1''''
From returns published below il is not 10 be doubt.
cd that Mr. Throop is elected Governor bv a Ia. gs
majority and that there is gain to tho admins,ra-
tion from this State to Congress The extent of th,
gam Is not yet ascertained. ~
CoNoREss-The following gentlemen ere ,,;t - b.
elected TO Congrcss:- " "
:, Jsehson memgers James Lent, John T. Bergen, C.
ard John C. Brondhead John King John pier,on.
u. 4; Lansing. Erastus Root, Joseph Boucl, WIN. G.
angel Samuel Bearlsley, Michael Hoffman. Nathan
Sonie, VIM Hogan, Charles DAYTON, Daniel WardweII
Jonah Sanford, f. G. Reed, and r. c. Smith
oPPosih 70, NJ. PendIeen, S. d. wnkin, Mr. Ea-
Four towns to be heard from in tho 18Th Dis,;, J.;
which Pitcher was ahead of MartiudaIe o. votes, In
Tie zist District ani-masonc members elected.
r, [.N Y. american (Op)
gress over Henry c. Martindae Mr. SouIe In NJ,
gomery, and William Hogan in Essex aud Frankln all
Jacksonians These districts are now Represented bv
Anti administration men, W
There is now doubt that Enos T. Throop is elect
ed Governor Of the State of New York for the next
zen. Pitchers majority Martindale for Congress
Is 337 John A. Collier, nti-masonc. is elected in
|henahso' Samuel Beardsley is elected from Oneida
IN Y. Journ.
| administration, have been elected ISto,'o,ord 0
The strength OF tho democratic party from N VrL
IN the present Congress is Is, believe that in the
neAl congress II viii be about 2. "a, and probably
more few days will determine our exact strength
Nv. y. CoT g. Eng
ONO ELECTION
Inc - Ca,,sv'lle Historian (Or) Gays sI, /, now
conceded ny ell parties, that GEN Macarthur ia el.ct
eu Governor.-ti' majority will he about 2OOO'
ne Ednesviile Messenger (Ad) says, "From the o.
eeon returns published to-day, our r,aders will see
NAT mere !: majority Of two real and tborougb.s,
ing 1ack'onsns in the Senate, and thirty.six or one
ta'ives'' "'' " ~ Pssen-
The Xenia western Citizen" (NeutraD ssys that
duncan Macarthur did not cure the strength of The
AMI administration gencra,ly-neihcr did Mr. Gnc,
mite nc Jacksonians; therefore Ire test 50 to tho
".rgh o. esfte' was not fairly brought bear upon
IL Saorii MoArt'nr be elected there will he no We
my greet OCCASION TO- rejoicing by lii friends"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-11-12

Dif.-On Saturday last, his residence n, poono co
nens North Bend, of bilious fever, JoHN g. sYmsy.
oS years eldest son of Cen w. H. Harrison IN. ba,
o VIE ana several children lament kind bnsbsnd
~ '' .e'"o' CinenHGd Rep, Mon ..
tho late Thomas Polling, Esq "' ~" o.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-11-12

MARRLED-On Wednesday, the Sd inst by Elder Cb,r.. i
tho county Of New Kent. - "'N'ah OF
on Monday the 9Th Of November, by the Rev F,,nei, n
Of Powhatan. W '''' 'i'Or hLLDhent
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-11-12
To The Editors of the Enquirer

TIE Census of Ohio County gives TOTAL n55gI,f which
are withholding Increase 10 psr sei
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-03-17
FARM FOR SALE.

IN Royalston, a few miles from the proposed
Il Railroad from Boston to Brattleboro,' con-
taining nearly so acres 1t is believed that any
person of correct taste who is Judge of the
quality Of Land would be suited with this Farm.
1t is well fenced. and the soil is equal TO any
in the town. The Buildings are good. The
house is almost new, built of the best materials,
and completely finished. The situation is uni.
versally allowed to be uncommonly pleasant :;
commanding an extensive view of the surround
ing country. The Orchard contains variety
of excellent grated Fruit, with young Cherry,
Peach, Plum, Butternut, and Walnut Trees,
Grape Vines, &c. In the Wood Lot are large
number of thrifty young Sugar Naples, around
which, the other wood has been cleared away
in order to give them better chance to grow
1t will be sold low, and credit given for part
of the pay if desired. Inquire of JACOB MET
CALF, or STEPHEN RICHARDSON, in said Roy
aston, or at No. 2 Blossom street, Boston, of
ISAAC METCALF.
March q
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-03-17
.Acadenag IN DudleN.

VNNHiS Institution is now under the super.
n intendence of Mr.. SANFORD LAwToE,
VINO has taken the charge of it upon his own
responsibility. The building, which is spa
cious one, has been neatly fitted up for the ac-
commodation of large number of boarders.
AN accomplished aud highly respectable Lady
mas been employed to take charge of the board
ing department, who is in all respects we'll
qualified. The Preceptor and his wife will
board with the family, and have the entire su-
pervision of the students Those who may be
disposed to patronize the School, by sending
their sons or daughters, may be assured that
the strictest attention will be paid to their NOR
ais ana manners, and that no pains will be
spared to facilitate their progress in intelec-
tuai improvement. Terms of tuition: For
those pursuing the Languages, $4,33,-for
those u attending to English studies, 1888.
Price Of Board in the family with the Precep
tor, including washing, $3.50.
W The next term viii commence on the
thlrd wednesday Of this month
SANFORD LAYTON, Preeeptor.
Dudley, March g. @
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-03-17
March 3
FOR SALE.

"A FARM, situated in Westboro, in the
IA County of Worcester, containing 173
acres of excellent Land, well proportional into
Moving, Tillage, Pasturing, and Wood Land,
well watered and fenced with stone wall The
Buildings consist of two Dwelling Houses and
two Barns one Barn forty by thirty; the 9TH
er, one hundred and ten by forty feet, with
eighteen feet posts, and cellar under the same /;
together with Creamery, Wood and Dairy
House, and Piggcry, all in good repair. Said
Farm is situated on great travelled road, thir-
ty miles from Boston, and near the very pleas
ant village in the centre of said town. The
Farm will be sold altogether, or in separate
lots, TO suit the purchaser. IF it is not sold at
private sale, on or before Wednesday, the Gath
day Of March merit, it will then be sold atAUC-
TlON, on the premises, at ten of the clock in
the forenoon. Payment will be made easy to
the purchaser Possession given on the first of
April next
% At the same time will be sold tho STOCK
on said Farm, and all the FARMING UTEN-
SlLS, together with quantity of HAY and
GRAIN, For further particulars, inquire of
the subscriber on the premises.
SAMUEL HENRY
Westboro', Jan. l3 10w2