davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-01

recently adsPoscl he had recovered his usual health
We were forcIbly reminded of Byrons dcscr,p
ton OF Fame IN Don Juan. on reading the following
from inc Charleston Courier:
''APPomtmcni by he President Wa. C,osGrr..,.
to be Naval Officer for the district of Portsmouth.
a. H. vice EhrJAH Hale. deceased
Here are only two names, and neither right. The
one is CLheGErr, and the other HAIL.
Mr.. Monroe has arrived N New York. The n.
YPaPers say that he intends 20 pass the Water there
MIR hdnms has fJrma'!y accepted the nomination
rs candidate for the House ofRopresen:atiye5 Of the
u. $. rromt the Plymouth District
by the extract we publish this day from the Orarrc
Reporter It w'll be seen hat the Sheriff Of OronTe
county has returned NJ. Barbour a5 member or,hs
House of Delegates, and the reasons for his decision
We need mt say how much wc are pleased at THIS re-
suit and the particularly rs the election in this
county W. belicyc aim PSI: the only ono in Viz
glnia that We have heard oc where On attempt was
made to draw the lines ofn7ona parties in cectlrr
members TO tho uoqeror Delegates whether the
attempt succeeded or not. VIC have not learnt. BIZ,
presume it did not or Mr.. Birbours vote won,d moi
have been so large.
from lie Orange Reporter Of Otao.
Cu' election. winch has excited 20 much interest
p''H ln ava ont oil this county: (iniocd Throughout,
INC whole community took place on Monday ms.
The 10Th inst.
On the coming u of the poll on Monday nioht -.
""n' ~ O'Clock, by the perseverance Of Mr.. ~.
Fry from SianardsyiIn. and Mr. lancs MALLORY from
Noonsons the two precincts, Che result stood ss FOL
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-01

indignation at them. ihc GUILTY arrested ana il IS not
aIpchendcd that tho disorders Will he renewal
The Cnauber OF Commerce at Iiege is al tins ,o,p.,, al
de,sns protest to the Kre, against the projected separate,
Oh l'e norm hhn me south
letter from Icrnondc Of the lOh September says 'rhe
magistrates OF TINS town, TO dav unanimously
jeu .h popo'' to adde's the King favor Of the scpa
The llaagem Gazette announces that tie Governor Of the
turned towards the cry.
We learn the contrary, by ls,er from that civ dated
ihe IN that the which loaded and the uatche,
lighted were turned towards lire city.
zane eucn contradict the report spread by the Courier
Gs rays Bas that there betwec u the
Belgian aud Dutch troops Of the garrison and ,hs, rnb
Captain had been killed This is false; the best UNDERSTANDING
had ceased moment TO exist between the roop.
the citadel Of Lcge
Tho which we receive from all mans of the 30
uped any where.
From, Correspondent
LivLRPOot, ITth Sep,enbcr
The sales Of Cotton last week were on limited scsis o,l
oa'e, nayrs found buyers, including 10 Sea Island
- loA 100 stained ~ 81; 12i0 Upands g. 40 at Sd
1920 Orleans 81 81 go Alabama al 4! ~ The QUAINT
oIeed during the week was considerably than the
demand required, aud the sales at reduction Of
ga per lb from iic previous currency; about 1000 nf the
Upland; were on speculation aud the import of the was
VO' bales Thus tar this week the been equally
limited and The sales FOR five days past 1870 bac. at the
decline "
.4shcs.-Cons;Icrale sales were mad, chiefly r., e,,
al higher prices 1900 hbl Montreal Pot at ~, 81 30,
Cd 20 Pearl al Sos Sd So 81 perowt Turvenc continue.
200 OF mlddlng los q Bark 100 nd Phladeipia
soiu At lisb J., per cw There has far business
''"i"c'i WIN some Improvement prices
you WI observe that the cjy Is now u CT Der ar
aud vi shortly be higher Tobarco-nore business has been
done but no change vt prices Flour BIS 36s few bb
81 rear ashes nave been sold Gu and 700 POTS N 81
Bis CT per cw 1000 bb Of Tar IL sd I3s per Dbl
AvefdseS Of Wheat per week 6Gs do lis Id duty Cs
8d--on Flour 1, o 1T per Dbl ''
Extract OF a letter from iiavrc Sep, II
"BusneSs still very languid Flsnr Is not WORT, r,orc
han 81 Or SO francs duty paid Small OF Cotton At former
port nv bad weather
i1f''r'i Socks at Louion Sept; il-Bauk Shares 29l
DIV. tom July Ohio SKIES; Il2 ll3 New York Five
lSi' 05 los; do SKIES 1887 1867 Penn.ylyan, Five.
1850, IO!,-l8jI lO3!-I893 Ioi ''
Letter ofRathbonc Brothers {. Co
m l.vtRroor, 10Th September 1889
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-01

John Mclean, L S. Senator from Illinois died on
the I4thof October, ola paralysis.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-01
- lsr&a@a5 1gAg9o
By DATENPORr, .4LLE.N & co.

DRY GOODS
On WEDNESDAY, Nov. Sd. at 10 o'clock -,
our Auction Store. general assortment Of FOREIGN
and domestic Dry Goods. viz:
Cloths and cassimeres
Brown and fancy prints
London corded and figured fancy crayas
Assorted circassians
y great variety of cotton handkerchicfs
Colourcd cambricks
Bleachcd shrtings
Carks spool cotton
Linen thread
R'se blankets from 10 1914
LINEN cambrcs end handkerchicfs
Black Italian sewing silk
y great variety of pam and gilt and figured
coat and vest buttons
Pearl shirt and Vesi Do
Stee! coat and vest do
AT TWELVE O'CLOCK
Superior single percussion London n,,ur,c.
tured guns, wished barrels, &c &c
ocI % ID a ~ CO. Aucts
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-01
SPbENDID SCuFlIr.

Tickets -. Ht,rcs 30, Qsar;cIs q.
Far sale at o.. CHUBB Is OFFICE oaiy.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-01

Inc 'nmor OF General Sumtcrs death is without
foundation The Sumter Gazette says, that although
recently adisPoscI, lie had recovered his usual health
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-01

~,
Inc duty now pad Wheat aud Flour arrivals take
pacctis week 81 rcr or on wheat and is me-, Lii
On H'" ana Is expected TO rise week los sd fer ar
tor me irner and O. 30 for the latter Indian Corn il j.,
is lod PEI n American Flour duty paid IN fair request
at s3s 53s per barrc and wheat . pc 7Ons Ia
dian orn IN bond 42s per or required The weather for
crops 10 ~
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-01
MA ESI-.GA; - EWS.
PORT or RfCIi.aIOVD


Schr Horizon, Ingerroll, from New York sundriss
ScEr Ann Smith, Smith from n York Wit sun
d'es, to Z u Mitchell Otis. Dunl,p & co.. and q, h
crs.
S!oop Comet, Wapolc. from PHILADELPHIA. via the
Canal with sundrits, 60 & NJ Ni,cne.'. q Pcyton.
Perkins & Iiarri1 Lancaster s. DENLY, l. Webb ~
CO.. and others.
Scir Caroline Marion Edmondson from Baltimore.
with sundes. 10 l. Webb & co., Perkins & Harris
J s. ! Glode, Garth. ! Rucl.T. Bagwel Smith &
Hannah Lancaster " Den5y, Peyton. NJ Wal.
thaI, y Anderson. Saith s. johnson, ! Van Lew s.
Co, 'p'on ~ Clarke, J N Gordon. T. Johnson &
Son Ols, Dunlop 4 CO.. Tonpi;ins & Fisher
Sc.r Commerce, Weeks. from PHILADELPHIA via
lH' Car.! with snnd5iGz. 10 ]. Webb < Co, J Pey-
i% 3 a Fay !of. Perkins 4 Harris, Bngwell Smith 6
IinnLGh, Smith & Gordon. ) Teel iIallowe!l Ian
caster y DENLY, w IIa,die Cook & R5an G l.
Sampson, * &. 5 Cosby s. CO.
Schr Ann Sophia, Brooks, from Philadelphia with
sundTes, 10 Hubbard s Gardner, Lancaster s, Den
by, Peyton, 9 l. Sampson. J If Nash. l. Webb &,
CO.. Allen. II 5 Valentine, NJ Mitchell Baldwin.
Ives q CO., Rowland, Pulling & Day. y Timber
lake. and ! Council
Sear Ne~ Hope Bernard from Philadelphia, with
srndTes 70 LancnS'"r& D'rhy Van L-x X co...
Perkins & Harris, g u Mitchell. II Eustacr J
Myors,J Myers, Webb and Co.. IL Sweeny and
Hubbard Did Gordncr.
Sehr WIN: Tel, or,iee. from Philadelphia, with
suntre- 60 j. Wst!.us, " ii Richai dson. II Clarke
X Sm,h, y Tim. rake. 4 S'peorv ! < Williams
Hubbard and Gardr'-, & y Iifcnei, Perkins and
Harms, Rogers and HARRISON. 3 Pcylon. II Nazh.
W ~ ana VI Gr1ier Goddard, i Archer, q
II Bsccaus
ScLr Edar', Bell, ! days from New York with sun
ores. - Davenport Allen and co , Pcy,on, { NJ
Mitchell. ut's. Dunlop AM co. Lancaster s. DENLY.
nan ana Moore Raymond "gd Brothers. q L iIlard.
- mitchell. w and ID ky.a and co. } FISHER. !
Sm,h, an Lew and c'..J = Gordon. w Ford.
LucGe and Sjzrr, " Naid-on and co... 5 Pntney D
NJ Donald. Cool. and Ryan Bud I'm. Ives and co.. )
Clarke. " Ha'".e. " IL Richardson, 7 4 RUS,
Hads%orh and Wniams, y Porter, J II Eus.acc,
. bagWF4, Smith and Hauuah II 'Tv-er s S,yann- /
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-01

nus u appears that Capt DAVIS had majority
OF u votes over Gov. Barbour, sod Gen Dadc ma
!o"'y over Mr.. S'ug1 or Of Cos but from informal
iiv 10 conducting the Polls q, tho Precincts fc l.rh
Sheriff. after mll Investigation and discussion of tic
mni'or. both on Tuesday and ON Thursday the goth
and tSh INST. iolt himself bound solcmu'v. under h IS
oath TO return Governor Barbour the elected mem
bc5.
A. ,hs affair has prcr,ntcia scene ,r ouch inter
os' both 40 home and abroad, we hive attempted 10
give far and impartial statement %, The facts which
hovc led to this singular result
The gentlemen Commissioners who superintendent
ne separate elections AZ Stauard,vlo and Robrson4.
mad 10 meeting consul alton about the role Which
would be- pursued, ln relation 90 who should he vn
ters' hose who paid any par, Of the Revenue. for
twenty Glnc W thirty, 0rrccaly '0 'Ho --ev one i'm
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-01
By O7IS, DUEL0P a. % %

SALT and GROCERIES,
On TUESDAY the I'd instant a. ibalf ms, m
o clock, ;yiil b" sold no our store
1900 sucks Liverpool SAL. without reserve.
ALSO,
An assortment 81 groceries. &C. &c
nov It's q. y s. co duc,s
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-01
e4 Cma.Eg.

etR GfJ2'H.
An X. KELSEY beCs ieav.. most respect fully 10
I'VE inform the Ladies end Gcntl~men Of Rich
mond and rs vicinity, that his BENEFIT viii take
place ON Tuesday Evening ncx,, Nov. .. when vi
be presented, ShokspHa-r'- celebrated TRAGEDY Of
RICHARD HI.
ElCHAED. ,nrst um,.) Nj Erf-ry
10 conclude with tn" Imaginable operate acraace Of
NO SONG NO SUPPER.
" ith DINER entertainments. Us VIII be expressed iu
;he bills OF he day nov
MANAGERS OFFICE.
'B7IE following are the drawn numbers +, it.
= Rev York Lottery, Glass No. "a extra.
20, ii, l., g. 81. %. 20. :.
YATES s. NINTNRE.
NY Managers.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-01

YATES y MCINTYRE Wow goro
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-02-17
d. E D.:

In this town, on Monday the 9Th inst, Mrs.
Lucy Tatman, wife of Mr.. John Tatman, aged
69.-Printers in Maine and Vermont are re-
Qnested to insert this death.
In Northboro', Feb. 2, MIR. Jonathan Bartlett,
aged So
In Holden, Jan. ~, Miss Hannah Allen,
aged 81.
In Westboro', Jan. 6, Col. Joel Fay, aged 60.
In Princeton, Feb A, Mr.. Siias Mason, in the
65th year of his age.
In Western; Jan. 20, Mrs Eunice, wife of
Capt Chester Powers, aged As; after linger-
ing illness of nearly four years. Her disease
was In its effects a gradual loss of bodily facul-
ties, while her vtals remained healthful. For
nearly two years and half she had been I'M
able TO turn herself in bed and for the most of
that time unaoie even to use her hands. For
more than year :he power of speech had en-
trely forsaken her, and for months preceding
her death she had no power of motion, not even
to move her head.-February A, Mr.. William
Patrick.
In Bedford, Mrs. Margaret Wood, aged 101
years, 8 months, and - days.
In Boston, on Saturday night, Jan. 80, Fran
I els Thompson, 65, and Ann jackson, his house
keeper, SO. They were found frozen to death
! in the same bed, in tenement in Southack-
street, West Boston.
In Surry, IN. H.) Feb 8, Mr.. Simon Harvey,
late inn-keeper at Cambridge Port, but more
recently keeper of public house in Fitzwilliam,
aged %.
! In New Haven, Sd inst, Col Jared Mansfield,
LII. D. aged II, for several years Surveyor
General of the u S. and Professor of Natural
Philosophy in the Military Academy at West
! Point.
In Widford, (Eng.) Mr. R. Coote, aged 81
boot and shoemaker He worked for ore mas
ter so years, during which period, he made for
that person 5000 pairs of boots
At Londonderry, Qreland) Jane Donnel, aged
10O When girl of Is years, she crossed the
river Foylo on the ice, in $780, (the great frost
which continued for three months) from Glen
dermott where she had purchased a wheel,
which was the companion of her journey to
America in 1900, from whence she returned in
! 1907. with the same wheel, being all her furnl-
ture. She possessed all her faculties to the last
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-02-17

REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. At a very
large meeting of Republican members Of
the Legislature, held at the State House
on Thursday evening, Hon. George Blake
of Boston, was appointed Chairman, and
Asahel Huntington, Esq, of Salem, Secre-
tary. The Convention then proceeded, with
great unanimity. to nominate His Excellen-
cy, LEVI LINCOLN, for reelection as Gov
ernor, and His Honor, THOMAS l.. WIN
THRoP, for reelection as Lieutenant Gov
errnor. Committees were appointed to wait
on the candidates and request their accept.
ance of the nominations, and also to select
Central Committee, and to prepare an
Address to the people. The Convention
then adjourned till Thursday evening.
Boston Patriot.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-02-17
FOR SALE,
TNHE valuable FIRM, Gale
q Gun Park. belonrinp 10 III

II THNHE valuable FARM, called
NE Il Guy Park, belonging To the
iiilEse estate of JOHN V. Henry, ESQ,
aaFssr5aS-zEaszss5 uOUrusOu; containing UoU acres
situate on the north side OF the
Mohawk river, in the county of Montgomery.
and state of New York. Said Farm is within a
mile of the village of Amsterdam, and Is miles
from the city of Schenectady. 1t is well fenced
and watered of excellent quality as to soil, in a
good state of cultivation, and heavily timbered
On the premises is a spacious and substantial
stone Dwelling House, with Barns and Out
Houses Of the same material, built in the most
durable manner. There is also an overshot
Saw Mill, lately erected, of superior construc-
ton, and connected Herewith run of stone.
for the grinding of feed, &c. The main Turn
pike Road from Albany to Utica and Buffalo,
passes through the Farm, and the great West
ern Canal is but a short distance from it. The
Farm will be sold in the whole; or a part
thereof comprising the Dwelling House, Barns,
Out Houses, and 800 acres, will be disposed Of
separately Immediate possession will be Civ
en-. Property in the city of New York will be
taken in exchange, or in part ayment. For
terms of sale, apply to PETER SETON HENRY,
81 State-street, Albany, or to H. & E. Wilkes,
80 William. street, New York.
ELIZA HENRY, E1ecutrix.
JAMES V. HENRY,
EDMUND WILKES, Errors.
PETER SETON HENRY,
Feb. 10, 1880.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-02-17
FOR SALE.

d A HANDSOME SITUATION,
fasafssA IA in the center of the town of
Isss Marlborough, opposite Mr.. Mum
L=~AEs@ roe's Tavern, about 60 rods from
the Congregational Meeting House, and nearly
the same distance from the Baptist Meeting
House. The House consists of parlor. sitting
room, bedroom, kitchen, Mushroom, and seven
well finished chambers a small, convenient
Barn, Wood House, &c, and large and excel
lent Garden. Said House is nearly new, and
is insured against fire for number of years to
come for 5000. The whole win be sold at the
low price of $780, part in cash, for the re-
mainder liberal credit will be given.
Also, FARM, consisting of GA acres of ex-
cellent Land, well divided into Moving, Til.
lage, Pasturing, Wood Land, &c, situated IN
the western part of Northboro', about one mile
and half from the center of the town. The
Buildings are in complete repair consisting of
large, well finished Dwelling House, (nearly
new,) Wood House, &c, Barn, 40 by 80 feet.
Said Farm is we'll watered, bounded on the west
by never-failing stream, and is considered to
be an easy Farm to carry on; the whole lying
together and within sight of the house. Price
S2500-cash or credit. Inquire of.
ELMER VALENTINE.
Northboro' Feb IL
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-02-17
TOWN MEETING.

! a TOWN MEETING will be held at the
"A Town Hall, in this Town, on MONDAY the
first day Of March nezt, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, to
act on the following articles:
I i. To choose all necessary Town Officers for
the year ensuing.
. 10 hear the reports of any officer or Off
GERS ofthe Town, or committees of the Town
heretofore chosen, and to act thereon.
| B. To raise such sums of money as NAV be
necessary to defray Town charges the ensuing
year, and make appropriations Of the same
a: To determine the manner of repairing the
highways, Town ways and Bridges, the year en-.
suing.
| 5. To see if the Town will restrain horses.
neat cattle, and swine, from running at large
within the limits of the Town for the year en-
suing.
! 6. To see if the Town will suspend the ope-
ration of the acts of the Legislature relative to
killing certain birds"-and "the destruction
! of pickerel and trout
| 7. To see ift the Town will adopt any, and if
| any. what measures to cause the removal from
the respective highways throughout the Town
OF the membranes therein which are paitic-
ularly specified in Report of committee of
the Town, dated A. d. 1872 and
now on file.
3. TO see if the Town will afford any, and
what delay to the sureties of John Gleason,
Jr., late Collector of Taxes in the payment of
shall be taken therefor.
.: 70 determine what disposition shall be
made of the several apartments of the Town
Hall, and who shall have the care thereof
| 10. To see if the Town will adopt any, and if
any, what measures to cause the line between
this Town and the town of Ward to be straight
ened.
II. To see what disposition shall be made Of
Engines No. and 2, and if the Town will pro.
cure Engine Houses for the same.
II 10 determine what compensation shall
be paid to the Assessors and Treasurer for the
year ensuing.
| ID To determine if the Town Treasurer
shall be collector of Taxes; and if so, what
abatement shall be made to such persons upon
the amount of their Taxes as shall voluntarily
pay the same to the Treasurer in thirty, sixty,
and one hundred and twenty days respectively,
IA. 10 bring in their votes for County
! Treasurer.
BY order of the Selectmen,
/ JOSEPH LOWELL, Constable.
Worcester, Feb 6, 1880
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-02-17

RESULT OF THOROUGH CULTURE. The
New England Farmer gives the following
list of articles which grew on farm con-
tanning forty eight acres, including building
spots, in the vicinity of Boston 81 tons
hay; 300 bushels potatoes; All bushels
beets $50 bushels mangel wurtzel; 886
bushels carrots !; pasture for 9 cows 13
weeks; 222 bushels barley 900 bushels
onions; 100 bushels parsnps; 1000 cabbag-
es 900 bushels turnips and half tons
squashes; lot of celery and Lucerne, $40.
Cash received for vegetables sold. $306
amount Of vegetables used in large victu-
alling concern, Sl75. We suppose this
farm is one of the number which supplies
Boston with vegetables, and better and
more thoroughly cultivated spots, perhaps,
cannot be found in the Union every inch
of ground raises it's proportion of fruits and
vegetables.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-02-17


ELIAS & SANFORD WHITING, and
carried on by them under the firm of the Med
aoay WooHen Manufacturing Company. Sale
Factory is situated on Charles River, but %
miles from Boston, and about the same distance
from Providence, in one of the pleasantest villa
ges in the Commonwealth. On the premises
are two distinct water privileges, and connect
ed with them about l3 acres of excellent Land
A four-story Factory and Saw Mill on the upper
privilege, and on the lower privilege a Factory
two stories high, and Dye House connected
with water wheels, gearing, &c, in good re-
pair: There are near the Upper Factory, two
blocks of Dwelling Houses "a tenements each)
Blacksmiths Shop, Wood Shop. &c.
The basement story of the Upper Factory is
occupied as Machine Shop, and is furnished
with complete set Of Lathes, Engines. Vices
and other Tools, for making Machinery. In
the other three stories :here are four Double
Carding Machines, two Billies, four Jepnies,
and twenty Looms, with Picker, and all other
apparatus for manufacturing Satinetts. In the
Lower Mil, three large Copper Kettles, Cop
per Strainer, two Mapping Machines, four
Shearng Machines, Press, Fulling Mill. and
other apparatus for finishing satinetts and col.
oring Wool Also, three Spinning Frames, ga
spindles each) Cotton Picker, Speeder, Cards
Drawing and Dresser, with apparatus complete
for making supply of Warps for the Mill.
The Machinery is all in good operation, and
possession may be had on reasonable notice to
the present occupants. The whole will be sold
together, or separate. as may be agreed. An
opportunity, it is believed, seldom occurs for
investing moneys so profitably as may be done
by the purchase of this property.
If not previously sold at private sale, the
whole will be offered at AUCTION on TUEs.
DAY, the 9Th of april merit, at one o'clock, P. M
Sale on the premises. For further particulars
apply to said WRITINGS, near the premises,
DEED BAKER, Esq, of Dedham, or the subscrib.
er, No. 6 Broad street, Boston.
ISAAC PARKER, assignee.
Feb. IL wv
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-02-17
Corn, Flour, W. I. Goods. SC.

YENHE subscribers have received, and offer
IL for sale, for cash, approved credit, or most
kinds of country produce, large assortment Of
CoopS1 Of which tiI1 f6iiUwiDg comprise
part:
$40 bushels Southern Corn;
barrels Genesee White Wheat FIour:
st. Croix and N. o. Sugars;
chests superior Souchong and Hyson Teas;
Barrels and half barrels No. L & 9 Mackerel
quntals Cod Fish; Lamp Oil Raisins, Figs.
Nuts, Spices of all kinds; Cut and Wrought
Nails; Iron Hollow, Stone, aud Brown Earthen
Wares; Mems Cow Hide and Calf Skin Boots
Womens Leather, Morocco, and Lasting
Shoes; Children's Shoes and Bootees; Misses
Leather Shoes. Also, general assortment Of
ENGLISH =. DOMESTIC GOODS. &c. &c.
GEORGE PERRIN 81 CO.
Worcester, Dec. 23. ep3weo3w5i
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-02-17
MIR RIED.

AZ In Tannns4a-. NJ HSy.-..- DI:---~c q ILL.
IN " to Miss Susan, daughter of Jacob Fish
er, Esq,
In Kennebunk, (Me) Rev. George w. Camp
bell of Millbury, (Mass.) to Miss Serena J. Will
liams.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-02-17

Worcester, IS. Probate Office, Feb. ls, 1880.
To The Heirs of SARAH MILLER, late of Westmin,
ster, in said County, deceased and to all others con.
cerued in the Estate of said deceased, GREET1Ne.
WOU are hereby cited to appear (if you
u see ft) at the Court OF Probate to be holden
at Worcester, in said County, on the first Tues.
day in April next, at ten of the clock, before
noon, to show cause why the Instrument which
purports to be the last VIII and Testament of
said deceased should not be approved; and YOU
will be heard thereon.
s7 NATHL. PAINE r prob