davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-01-21
POETRY.
WEE MINSTER.

BY MAS. HEMASs.
Speak Iew,-thZ place is holy to the breath
OF swfii hagmsnies; Of whispered prayer;
Tread shtly!-fsr the sanctity o. death
Breoox With voieeless influence on tia siri
Stern, vet serene! a Tecsneilng spell
Each troubled biilow Of the soul 10 qusli.
Leave me TO Iinger silently swhile!
Not for the ishs ilIat pouss is feryid streams
OF rainbow glory down through srch sad sisIS,
Kindlng old banners iRts hsughty CLEANS
Flushing proud shrnss, OF by come warnor's
tomb
Dying away in clouds OF gorgeous gloom;
Not fer rich music though in Triumph psalinz,
Mighty as forest sounds when winds are
nigh;
Nor yet tor TORCH ard crsss, and stole, reveal.
ing,
Thru Incense MISS tboir ssin,ed ssges7try;
Though Ger tire spirit each bath charm and
power,
YetHst for hese ak one lingering hour.
Bot by strons syaps,hies, whose silver csrd
Links me 10 mortal veal my soul is houndj
Thoughts OF the hunaR hearts, that here have
posr'd
Their anguish forth. are with me & around;
look bxclz on the paaEs, the burning tears,
known 20 these sl.ars tsg a Thousand Ysars.
Send up mnrmur from the dusts Remorse!
That here hast bow'd With sshes ON thy
And Thou, still battling With the tempest
force,
Thou, whose bright spirit through all time
hsa bjed,
Speak, wounded Love II peaance here, or
prayer,
Hath laid one haunting shadow Of despsir'
No vsice, no breEth--sf conflicts past no 1ace
Ds,h not this hush'EiVs answer to my quesn
Surely the dread religion ofthe place
by every grief hath made is night contest
Oh! that Within my hesrt could but keep
Holyte Heaven spst. thus pure. and Sul.and
deep
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-01-21

Capsi-nsg Sailor--As an honest seaman
who had Just come into port, was taking a
stroll in The country, he saw bull dashing
iuriously along the road, directly towards
him, and, according to the custom Of the
animal, when under full speed, with lis tail
straight out behind him. ~Bun ahoyt" roar
ed Jack, making a speaking trumpet Of his
hand, cease OFT your spanksr sheet there,
you lubberly son of a cow, or youll be afou
Of me-" I'he bull paid ne attention to the
warning of the sailor, and the next msment
Jack was rolling in the dirt There d---n
your eyes!" said the enragod tar, gathering
himself up, 81 told you, you would run alou
of me!"-.E T. Constellation.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-01-21
A. SHFERER, ,4dmT.
,gith the asM annered.
Falling Waters, Jan. 7, is30--ts.


List Of Letters remaining IN he Posi- Office
.Ba'tnsbEg, ,jant0rg /, 1880, ,chieh u moi
t16en 5m By fhe Isl dalj Of ap,It nert, ,oiU
be SEMI TO tae General Post Office as Dead
IGtfcrs:
,4.-Nancy Armstrong, Levi Austin
B-L6cretis Brown, John Bishop, VIM:
Blackwell, Miss Ann Reed Baker, Geo: Bast,
Joseph T.. Bell, Samuel Brown
Jonathan Cushwa, Philip c. Clumin
ger or Bluminger. Mira. Jane Cook, William
Cosby, Robert Christy, Benz: Connolly
D--joseph Donaldson, Elizabeth Davis
E-Ann Mary Tberts, Washington Evans
Peter Fisher, Mary Farber
C-Miss Am Jane Gregory, Mrs Ann
Gallaher. Mira Grove, Catherine Grove
H-Rudy flout, William Hayden, Chris:
Henry, Robert Hedges, John Hammond, Jas.
Hudson
J-William Johnston
K-Andrcw Keesecker, 2; James Knox,
Samuel Kennedy, Cornelius Kelly
miss Mary Long
.M-Thomas Marshall, Mrs. Mary M. NV
ers, Miss Mary Miller. Mrs. Mary Miller
Henry Miller, David Miller, Crstna Miller,
Abraham Marlatt, William Mcclure, John
Mcclure ,.
P--)acob Peyton
R-Joh Robins, .; Hester Riley, Thomas
Richards
S-I'homas RI. Stevens, Catherine Soper,
John Shober, John Shields, Elizabeth Spence,
Jacob Sticky, Nancy B. Sprigg, William
Stewart
William Tritch, James Thompson Q:
Christopher Taller. Rev. Charles Tippit
W-SamueI Williams. Elizabeth Weston,
hayer, Miss Mary Wildly, Richard Wood,
Henry Wigle, John Wilson, Back Greek;
George Wherrit Jacob Viewer
WILLIAM LONG, p. NJ
January 7.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-01-21

.Anecdots- Coloncl (the late GcneraD KEN
yes, of the 10th regiment, was remarkable for
the studied pomposity fhisdleton. One day
obseryeing that one Of the men IN the ranks
had particular dirty face, which appeared
not to have been washed for tweiye-month.
he was exceedingly indignant at so gross
violation ofmilitary propriety. Take him.
SAID he TO the Corporal, who was an Irish
man, ''Ta6e this man, and lave (wash) him in
the water Of Guadiana." After some time the
Corporal returned. "What have you done
with the man sent with you?" inquired the
Colonel; Up flew the Corporal's right hand
across the peak of ms cap "Sure amt please
y'r honour, and dine " honour ten me
10 l!ge him in the river? and sure enough,
fielt HIM in The river, and there he is now,
according to yr honors orders" Iha by
ISLANDERS, and even ihc Colonel himself, could
hardly rcpress snile at the lacetious mistake
OF the honest Corporal, who looked innocence
itself, and wondered what there could be to
laugh at
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-01-21

Jaws NoxrGoNEny DE pott. r-n whose
moral influence az Sheffield effects rs mech as
a hundred thousand pounds effects an towns
less intellectual, was originally a shop boy at
Wath, and come 10 Sheffield a. clerk 60 Gals
the bookseller. On the eight Of Gales he
succeeded to his newspaper; bat, within
three or four years, was twice Imprisoned
The world wil require no description Of Mr..
Montgomery's works, bat more single
hearted man does not exist He resides with
the maiden sisters Of Joseph Gales, WHO kept
booksellers shop; and bis style Of living IS
the most simple and unsolicited that can be
imagined. His paternal religion IS Morasian,
bnt as there is no Moravian establishment in
Sheffield, he attends other chapels. In ms
domestic habits. lie il osdeyout as he appears
in bis Wotks. lie is now about sixty years
Of age. conclude, from his hours of daily
seclusion, that we may expect other works
from his pen--Sir Richard Philips 10tr.
Mr. Gaies is now tho editor ofthe Raleigh
~ G. Register, and is The father of the Ed
tor Of the National Inteiiigcncerl
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-01-21
YOUTH.

Gather the rose buds while ye may,
Old time is still flying;
H0d that same flowers that blossoms to-day,
Tomorrow sha be dying. Hsrrjck.
what are all thy boosted treasures
Tender sorrows, transient pleasuTsss
anxious hopes and Jealous fears,
Laughing hsurs, and mourning yesr2
Deck'd With brightest TINS ii morn,
At twilight, vitb'ring On thsrn,
Like the gentle rose OF spring,
Child by every gephyr's wing;
All how soon its colour hies,
RIushes, trembles, falls, aud dieE.
what Is youth! smiling sorrow.
Biiihe to day, and SAD to morrow;
Never fixed, forever ranging,
Laughing, weeping, dossng, changing;
WIi1, cspucl0us, glddy, vain,
-Cloy u with pleasure, nurs'd with pain:
Age steals Oh with wiulsy lace,
EVry rapt'rous hope TO chase,
Like wNheT'd, sapiess tree,
Bow 10 chilling iaie's degree,
Stripp'd oi altts foIiage gay,
Dr0Cring At the close OF day:
What ot tedious life remand
Keen regrets and careless pains;
Till death appears, welcome friend,
10 bid lhe aLens OF sorrow end,
Mary Robinson.
Blest hour Of childhood! thea. and then alsne,
Dance We the reveB close round pleasures
lbrene,
Qusf the bright nectar from her fountain
springs
And laugh beneath the rainbow other wings
Oh time Of promise. hop add iusocence,
OF trust, and love, snd happy Ignorance
Whose every dream IS heaven, a. ,vb ysezfair ioy
Experience yet has thrown no tlsck alloy;
Whose psin, wheu fsrcest. lecks tie yenomsd
Pang,
which 70 raatursr M doth Of belong,
Wben, mute ard celia, we weep departed bliss,
And hops exp3Iss - UrOken hspP3ness.
'S 1hoNs.'s q ( hecla~e
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-01-21

TTyT rrsi-ci, = sic!N. -17G'ssT = 49,
81 NIaf.riaes. Fsfats. awe stSiis, sc e7a-
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-01-21

List Of Letters remaining IL. he Posi- Office
.Gaftmsbtsg, .Jonu0yy l, 1880, ,clieh i moi
taken oI By fhe Isl day IF ap51l aert. ,oia
be SEMI TO The General Post Office as Dead
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-01-21
NO. I, FOR 1880.
ZStADt GDGeaszuG Dolsatg.
lODD AND EYE.NA

(ODD s4JND ETE-N)
hE ARYLAND STATE LOTTERY No,
AVE- for 1880, draws in Baltimore
ON H7ED,N'ESD4Y, a7b .La.g,fRY
=, Tins sehsnae Is arranged IN The ODD and
u En- SYSTEM, by ,rh;oh the holder a
Two Tickets or Two SHARES, is certain II al.
ia, !, at least o.,e Prize, and may draw
r, l Besides 'tne Capital Prize Of EIGHT
li1VOc'AND DOLLARS, there are the
usual number of minor denominations, ard
no Prlze lower than Four Dollars.
. Only 10000 Tickets in the Schefne-Efers
rnzes than Bianks-ths whole payal4e IN
Choti, which as usual can be had the rao,
ment they are drawn.
.ghoie Iickets, "a Quarters. 81
tfai0es, 80. Eightas, -. sccfs
=" ORDERS either by mail post paid, or
| private conveyance, enclosing the CAST or
prizes, viii meet the same prompt and eones--
al attention as if on personal app,icaiioa---
Address
il COHEN, Jr. s. BROTHERS,
n. Baltilotr,
. Di'ilr rs.s, s-sHary ii, 1880
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-01-21
LAND FOR $ ALE
TO FARMERS

TO FARMERS
TT0U that have WHEAT for sale, viii find
q it your interest to call ON us at the I'm
ion Mills near NiaJtinsburg, before You dis
pose of the same, as there, we always give the
highest market price in CASH for the article
A report lately Circulated N the neighborhood
that we had declined purchasing, is utterly
false aud without Foundation, We having uni
fornly bought all the Wheat that was offered
US at fair prices, and sha continne to do 50.
as well as TO make liberal advances TO those
who prefer grinding their crops,
RANSOM & STONEBRAKER.
November B.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-01-21

PfRThNIR-Bes]esIey cessstg, to osft;
At rules held in the Clerks Office of the
county court eff Berkeley, on Monday the 7th
day OF December, 1929.
Sally Watkins, Puff;
AGAINST
Harry Watkins and Robert Johnson, Deft's
IN CFL4.FCERY
The defendant, Harry Watkins not having
entered his appearance, and given security
according 10 the act of assembly and the rules
of this court, and 1t appearing to the salts
faction of the court that the defendant, Harry
Watkins is not an inhahitant Of this common
wealth.-k is ordered, thet he do appear here
on the 2nd Monday in February next, and
answer the biz of Che complainant. and that
a copy of this order be published in the Mar
'lnssarg Gazette for two months successfully.
and posted at the door of the Court House Of
tais county.
4 copy-yeste,
JOHN SiROTHER, C. B. c.
December 17.--2m.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-10
Cash in Market.

WYE wish to purchase ONE HUNDRED IND
w FIFTY LIKELY NEGROES, of both sexes,
from u to Is years Of sge-feid hands Also, me-
chanics of every description
Persons wishing to sell would do well to give us
call as we are determined to give higher prices fo
slaves than any purchaser WHO'S now or may be here
after in this market
Any communication in writing Will De promptly at
tended 10 We can al all times be found at our resi-
depue, west end of Duke street. Alexandra, d. c.
.or;l Q FRANKLIN & ARAFlELD:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-10

prise necessary to a successful. rivalry with the
workshops of other nations. Although IRON was
smelted from ore almost simultaneously with our
earliest settlements, and contributed largely to
the accommodation of the citizen, yet It's con-
version. in our own country, to the more conve-
nient purposes Of life. is of comparatively recent
date and we think it source of graduation, that
manufactures, under the protection and influence
of the present system are progressing in improve
ment. so as to have already demonstrated that we
are competent to the ni,r o. uxury
We request your acceptance of the articles
mentioned, and pray you to be assured OF the
very high respect entertained for you by the gen
tlemen who present them, and also OF that with
which we have the honor to be,
Your most Ob'dt servants,
w. RAMSEY,
II. HARTLEY CRAWFORD.
To His ErceHency ANDREW JACKSON,
President Of the U?i'ea States.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-10

Or ha We quat 1t, would wat
To Bank I've come, weary hit,
And would fam be in, 10.
Chorus.
O, let me in this We time,
This ae, ae, az time;
'Ginye'il consent this ae time,
I'll ne'er come back again, jo.
Ye see eaIe times are out o tune,
And growing warse-I dread III soon
We Wilma hae picGune,
To Jingle in our pouch, 10.
o, let me in, sc.
Our cotton's low; our taxes high
An Legislatures max them fly;
While honest folk maun stand abeish,
And see the pranks they play, 20.
o, let me in, &C.
Were soused in debt. up head and ear,
And sinking deeper ilka year!
Some knowing chiefs among us fear
Our case will never mend,jo.
., let me in, SC.
Hard tines have cut us to hash;
Bath great and small have felt the lsshi
Fen ministers. for want of cash,
Can hardly say, amen,jo.
o, let me in, sc.
,I,La no-.hap, bauld nnu, firms his hack.
The Doctor shuns the cs;chpole's track;
And lawyers, too, Ike any quaGk,
Make shift to call again, 10.
o, let me in, &c.
The Farmer feels the general clogs
His Sorrows, too. "go the whole hog"
he cam, afford glas. of grog,
When caught out in the rain, 10.
O., let me in, &c.
Our bonnie lassies, sweet and fair,
wai temnt to matrimony's snare,
But all the lads are weel aware,
They Gamma raise the wind, 10.
o, let me in, sc.
And too Qike my ain dear State}
uae fallen dreadfy' shor! o latei
Guide faith, it makes me scratch my pate,
To think how deep Pm in,js.
o, let me in, SC.
Ny debtors promised fair, weenf
But chow it comes, dinna KEN
They all are law-abidng men,
And Wilma pay cent, 10.
.. let me in, sc.
had judgment-but, they say,
To the big Court it found its way,
To bide, forever and day,
An so We see Pm dish'd, 10.
o, let me i'll, &c.
Gin yen not lend L helping hand,
Then We no friend in a. the land;
The Shsver's touch Gamma stand,
Ills razor is too keen, 10.
D, let me in, &c.
Hyou will aid me, don't delay
Ny business calls me quick away,
And Tavern.keepers, while lstay,
They charge me unco high, jo
o, let me in, &c.
Though some chaps up tow'rd Tennessee.
At ,imesa knowing wink may gle,
An Ca ye names-I dinna see,
But what ye're honest men, 10.
o, let me in. SC.
In politics, ye should keep mum.
Nor spier Gas is the way wi some)
f'yont Cape Cod the chiel be conc,
Or frae the Aud Domain, 10.
D, let me in. sc.
Ye should ma care who guides our laws,
If Demo stan, or Redstick fa's;
Just guide us past the sheriif's claws,
They are our greatest pain, 10.
Then let me in this ae time,
This se, &c, ae time;
'Giny yen consent this se time,
Pllne'er come back again, 10.
Cash in Market.
= wish to purchase ONE HUNDRED IN
FIFTY LIKELY NEGROES, of both sexe
y 10 IS wears Of age-field hands. Also, m
IS of every description
sons wishing to sell would do well to give
no we are determined to give higher prices 4
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-10
Uashi1 efon. .4DrI 5fh, 1880.


GENTLEMEN: have the honor TO acknowledge
the receipt of your note of this morning, present.
inc me with an axe and Ratchet. from the Ma
nufactory of Messrs. Dunlop & Madeira, in the
borough of Chambersburgh, which accept with
great pleasure. These samples of the skill en-
ployed in that establishment, fully illustrate the
capacity of our citizens to contend successfully
with the ingenuity and enterprise of other ma
tons. They, in fact, refute the idea too preva-
lent in several portions of the Union, that the
policy of protection is. in every view of its cf-
fects, unequal to the antcipations of its friends.
pray you to present to those gentlemen my
warmest wishes for their prosperity. and to &C
cept for yourselves the renewal of the obligations
which owe YOU. for the many instances of your
friendship and regard.
Your obedient servant.
ANDREW JACKSON.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-10
PUBLISHED DAILY BY
SAMUEL SNOW ID EN-.
AND on

SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1880.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-10

Washington, 5h .april, 1880.
SIR: BY the desire of our friends and consti-
tuents. James Dunlop, Esq. and Mr. George A..
Madeira, we present to YOU the axe and Ratchet
herewith sent. Messrs. Dunlop and Madeira are
gentlemen of the first responsibility, who have
laudaby established Lemnos Factory. in the bo-
rough of Chambersburg, Pennsylvania, where
they manufacture edge tools to a consider
able extent; furnishing almost every implement
OF iron. for which we have been hitherto indebted
to foreigners. of the best quality, and at low
rate.
1t Is gratifying spectacle, to see our country
from year to year developing the capacity to sup
ply the material for am given manufacture, and
her citizens displaying the ingenuity and enter
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-07-07
Commissioners, .Motin.

Commissioners Notice.
~ oTICE is hereby given, that the subscrib.
ers have been duly appointed by the Honorable
Sndge OF Probate for the County of Worcester,
Commissioners to receive and examine The
claims on the Estate of OLIVER FAIRBANK
late OF Sterling, in said County, deceased, rem,
resented insolvent; that six months from the
eighteenth Gay of May last are allowed for
creditors to present their clams-and that the
Commissioners will be in session on Tuesday.
the 18th day Of August, and Monday, the 9th
day OF September next, at two of the clock in
the afternoon, and till six o'clock, at the public
house of Charles H. Whiting, in said Sterling.
when and where they will be ready to attend 10
the duty Of their appointment.
JOSEPH WILLARD
JAMES WILDER.
Sterling, June "a, 1880. oe
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-07-07

iian, cotton wood blackberry, buckeve 70 I'll.
wat9r Is oil the limestone oualitv RsoI- ::
lound IA this country, on all our water courses
out our P'oughs are not impeded by stone on
E Eui i arms GOOD water can be had every where
: Dy digging from twelve to thirty faat III
common depth is about fifteen feet ST. I ne
Is Is lound In abundance here, and of good onal;tS
FROM past experience, and from what r. noy,
seen every where in the older settlements uo
oraw the conclusion, without the fear of mis-
,dhe' mat the more the country settles for a
tohg tihe TO come, the more timber there win
:" 50 rapid Is the young growth where the fire
Is Kept out of the timber And LET sba e. |
course OF farms be located alone the tinbsr -
glons as they are in some parts, and tie ev;, orI
ies viii be remedied The price of land M
."'pioVeu is one dollar and twenty-five cents
pei acre Improved lands can be had for that
oLn.: anu tue improvements fairly rated. Me.
rroa,i,' VINO nave well learned their trades, are
neeoeo Indifferent their workman
on! 49, tneir charges are higher than in vonr
cues Carpenters, masons, tanners. coooers
carnage makers, blacksmths &c are nncb
"ahleo and as the country grows their bns;.
ness will increase. 'eH pusi- ,
echanics coming to this country sbonld I
e;nn oaSe Tools at Wheeling, Pittsburg, or Gin
; ,do we have to pay six or seven dollars
- nc . "idAlhg OF coat Teachers for schools Il
nc no. SO much encouraged, but are greatly e
leeded: Their compensation is from I5o a
w uolars per year. Labor for farms can he s
ificulty. "' Without much n
ne most Numerous religious denominatiops
ar Jn,s S[Ste are MethodistS, Baptists and Cum
eriand Presbyterians O"Ai II
emigration to this state is principally from S,
tennessee, Ohio, and Indiana In fo
oncluslon' l may observe, it is no uncommon in
to find families here, who FIVE wears w
20 were worth little but few moyeables. and m
- - "'F"w money 10 enter thsir land. who tn
'nd low IN independent circumstances. One er
~ III Gu uoIiars here in the purchase of land tn
ID all the staples of fe are worth MOI In is
- nunored IN the east, and then YOU have The be
vantage OF all the advance in new eonn,yv
ne principal difficulties in coming here are the tn
,rance 70 be travelled, and the scarcity Of fir,
an houses after reaching here and
ey are not small. ~"N of
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-07-07

Worcester, IS. Probate Office, June "a, 1850.
10 the Heirs of WILLIAM SWAN, late of Smith
heid, IN Tie State Of Rhode Island, deceased, ana
ceased E,;yrprIw
VOU are hereby cited to appear (if YOU
n see ht) at the Court of Probate to b., holden
at Worcester, in said County, IN the first Tues
day in August next, at ten of the clock, before
noon, to show cause why License should not be
granted to sell and convey the whole of said de-
Cessed's Real Estate, lying and being within the
Commonwealth of Massachusetts, and in the
county OF Worcester, for the payment of debts,
charges, &c.; and you win be heard thereon.
%26 NATH'r DAME nj
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-07-07
Worcester. June. 1880.
w NOTICE.

" NOTICE.
" f. the subscribers, having been appoint.
ed by the Hon. Nathaniel Paine. to reeeiTe ma
EXAMINE tx the claims of creditors to the Estate of
MARY CALDWELL, late of Barre. deceased
represented insolvent de hereby give notice
tHas SIX months are allowed from the 9th dav
o. AprH last past to said creditors to bring IN
.u p'oVe their claims,-and that we shalt at
away, IN said Barre, on Wednesday, the first
day of September next, and on the sixth day of
October, from 3 o'clock to 6, P. M, on each of
said days.
NATH'L. HOUGHTON, ! g.,
ARCH'D. BLACK, ComTS'
Barre, May 90, 1880. *26
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-07-07
" NOTICE.

=" NOTICE.
w e, the subscribers, having been appoint.
ed by the Hon. Nathaniel Paine to receive and
examine the claims of creditors to the Estate Of
ct NATHANIEL STONE, late of Barre, DC.
ceased, represented insolvent, do hereby give
notice, that six months are allowed from the
fifteenth day of April last past to said creditors
to oring In and prove their claims,-and that
we shaii attend that service at the house of Mr..
"A. hathaway, in said Barre, on Wednesday,
the 18th day of September, and on Friday. the
10th day of October next, from one o'clock till
five, P. M, on each of said DAYS
NATH'L. HOUGATON,}
CHA's. SlBLEY, Com'rS
Barre, May 81, 1880. 26*
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-07-07
Printed and Published 5y
>. Ill. COTTON & CO
CONDITIONS OF puR11c,Ar,o,

:, u Price to single subscribers who rece,r.
their papers at the Office, or by mail, two doIIar.
per annum to those who receive them bv
stage, two dollars and twenty five cents. Twen.
W g cents WIN be deducted when the paw.
:. u Advertisements, not exceed;no .u.,.
lines, published three weeks for one della s~e,vs
continued three weeks longer for fifty cents
larger advertisements in the same nronortion
III, W. Inc publishers of this paper will hoia
themselves responsible for no error. in anv
advertisement, beyond the sum charged for it's
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-07-07

Black Lace Wells,
Rich Fancy Handkerchief,
Large So assortment of Merino and Raw Sill
colOrs, - A4N'0' ol all
t "nlch viii be sold at the lowest prices. a few
doors south of the Central Bank, BY ="
Worcester, June 80.