davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-02
THE INDIANS.
REFLECTIONS UPON THEIR ORIGIN, SC.
Whittier.

From what has been said respecting
the manners and customs of this people,
the question naturally arises, from whom
are they derived, or from what nation OF
people had they their origin' But as nc
trace of their history, in this respect
exists, except mere tradition, it must ev-
er remain subject of onjecture, veiled
in mystery; save what may be drawn
from comparison of their present GUS
toms, with those of other nations in for.
mer ages, of whom we have no authentic
accounts. And, perhaps, when we take
into view their great similarity, in many
respects, with the well known accounts
of the children Of Abraham, we may in
cline to the opinion of William Penn,
who said, 81 am ready to believe them
Of the Jewish race-I mean of the stock
of the ten tribes-and that, for the fol-
lowing reasons:-First, they were to go
10 land not planted nor kno'rn, which,
to be sure, Africa and America were, if
not Europe; and he that intended that
extraordinary judgment upon them, nigh,
make the passage not uneasy to them
and it is not impossible in itself, from the
eastcrnmost part Of Asia, to the western
most of America"
Whatever may be the difference in
the opinion of authors, who have endeav-
ored to search after their origin, in the
uncertain mazes Of tradition, am well
satisfied there are evident traces Of the
Jewish character among them down tc
the present day. Among the practices
that lead to this conclusion, may be reck-
oned, their offering of first fruits, and
other sacrifces-thcir mourning for the
dead-customs Of women-ther naming
their children to denote something sig.
nificant in nature, or in consequence o.
some remarkable event, as was common
among the Israelites-their division into
tribes-preserving their gencalogies-
and handing down without the aid Of
letters, from one generation to another,
remarkable circumstances-their rcck-
oning of time by moons and winters, and
a variety of other circumstances: AL
these furnish strong grounds for conject.
urc, that they may have descended from
some of the scattered tribes of the chill
dren of Israel, who probably were dis
,perscd among the barbarous nations q
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-02

RELIGION.

We pity the man who has no religion
in his heart; no high s. irresistible yearn-
ing after better and holier existence
who is contented with the sensuality and
grossness of Earh;-whose spirit never
revolts at the darkness ofits prison house
nor exults at the thought Of its final
emancipation. We pity him, for he ai-
fords no evidence of his high origin-no
manifestation of that intellectual prerog-
ative, which renders him the delegated
lord of the visible creation. lie can
rank no higher than animal nature
the spiritual, could never stoop so lowly.
To seek for bcastly excitements-to min
lister with a bountiful hand to depraved
and strange appetites-are the attributes
of the animal alone. TO limit our hopes
and aspirations to this life s. this world
is like remaining forever in the place OF
our birth, without ever lifting the veil OF
the visible horizon, which bent over our
infancy.
There is religion in every thing around
us,-a calm and holy religion in the un-
breathing things of Nature, which man
would do well to initiate. 1t is meek
and blessed influence, stealing in, as il
were, unaware upon the heart. II
comes quietly, and without excitement.
1t has no terror--no gloom in its APP
proaches. 1t does not rouse up the pas
sions; it is untrammelled by the creeds
and unshadowed by the superstitions OF
man. 1t is fresh from the hands of its
Author: and glowing from the immedi-
ate presence of the Great Spirit, which
pervades and quickens it. 1t is written
on the arched sky. 1t looks out from
every star. 1t is on the sailing cloud
and in the invisible wind.-It is among
the hills s. vallies Of Earth--where the
shrublcss mountain top pierces the thin
atmosphere of eternal Wintcr,-or where
the mighty forest fuctuates before the
strong wind, with its dark waves ofgreen
foliage. 1t is spread out like a lcgiblc
language upon the broad face of the un-
sleeping Ocean. 1t is the poetry of Ma
turc. 1t is this which uplifts the spirit
within us, until it is tall enough to over
look the shadows of our place of proba-
ton; which breaks link after link, the
chains which bind us to materiality; and
which opens to our Imagination world
of spiritual beauty and holiness.
Whittier.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-02

uhS Soiui, oiu pSiSDy, N"'i'5 'iSh Wv
graded state of captivity, lost the arts Of
civilized life. When we consider them
in this point Of view, we may readily ac-
count for the great difference, in regard
to character, between them and the Jews
of the present day, who, while they par
take of the blessings of civilized life, can
only be said to differ from other civil
lied nations, by their peculiar tenets,
and strict adherence to the laws Of Mo-
ses, as given forth OH Mount Sinai.
But when we consider the scattered
state ofmany nations of the present race
of Indians, and their wandcrings from
the particular countries in which the great
universal parent of mankind had placed
them, and reflect on the gradual bnt con-
tinued decrease of their numbers since
the Europeans first settled in this cOun-
try, there is much reason to apprehend,
that unless greater exertions are made
for the amelioration of their condition
unless they be more generally made ac-
quainted with the knowledge of cultivat-
ing the earth for subsistence, many tribes
will ncvitably become extinct.
How gladdening, then, would it be to
the truly philanthropic and benevolent
mind, to anticipate the Fastening of that
day, when this part of the human family
should be weaned from state of savage
rudeness, Incidence, aud superstitous
ignorance, and made useful to society {;
so that instead Of ranging the forests, in
seeming affinity to the wild beasts ofthe
desert, they might peacefully enjoy the
productions of the fruitful field.
History informs us of a time, when our
forefathers, the ancient Britons and Ger
mans, were as rude and unpolished in
their manners as the American Indians
of the present day. They went almost
naked, lived in huts and caves of the
earth, and rambled from place to place
in search of food, having no other de-
pendcnce but the uncertain supplies of
fishing and hunting, and the wild fruits
of the forest. They were instructed by
their more eastern ncighbors, and by
their conqucrors the Romans, to cultivate
the earth, and change their mode of liv-
ing-and the event has proved their G.
Emancipation from state of barbarity
and superstition, to degree of advance
mcnt in most of the civil arts.
TO conclude then, may VIC humbly
wait the progress of events, by which, in
due time, the natives ofAmerica may ad-
vance, as did our progenitors, from the
rude ignorance of the state of nature, to
the happy requirements of civilization,
and also be made partakcrs of the supe-
rior benefits of the Christian religion.
| PhiIad. Friend.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-02
A SOVEREIGN REMEDY

A SOVEREIGN REMEDY
| In diseases of the Liver, liberated Sore
Throat, Debility resulting from mtemperanee
and Dissipation, Scr9fuia or Kings EuH, OM
and Inueterate Ulcers, Pains in the Bones,
Rheumatism, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Dis
eases of the Lungs, Syphilis, Biotches on the
Face and Skin, White S,ceiiing of the Joints,
letter, .Mercurial diseases, Piles, &c. &c.
The certificates Of wonderful cures Performed
by the Catholicon, have become so numerous, as
to preclude their insertion in any newspaper
The unrivaled and very extensive character which
il has enjoyed, for the last six years, complete
renOvatOr, and purifier ofthe blood and humOurs
both in Hospitals and Pripate Practice, is a
substantial basis for its future support. 1t has OBJ
taned its present great distinction by the exraOr-
dnary success which has attended il in the Heal
ing Art, while every avenue and every track have
been searched in vain for its parallel its discov
cry is one of the most sacred bOOns that can be
afforded to the unfortunate marty of disease, and
it is most sincerely hoped, that the sympathy of
the public will he aroused to the PRONUNCIATION Of
ineStimable merits. Proofs of the value of Pot
ter's genuine Catholicon-its healing powers
its usefulness general restorer of health, the
city of Philadelphia alone could furnish thousands
of witnesses, TO contradict the base and malicious
fabrcations which dalycmanatelromthe jealous.
What, we would ask, can be stronger proof Of
great utility, than its success in the PENNSYL-
VANIA HOSPITAL, PHILADELPHIA AIMS
HOUSE, and the PHILADELPHIA and NEW
YORK PENTTENTIARIE.S, and in other public
institutions alike seryiceable, where the eminent
skill which presdes over them had been exhausted
in vain (! "Ihese facts speak trumpet tOngued'
and cannot be gainsaid. 1t is much to be lam
ented that there are so many spurious mixtures
manufactured in imitation of this invaluable medi-
cine, some assuming to possess equal virtues, and
vended under the same title others under differ
ent ttes-some have gone the daring extremity Of
relling the old bottles with the labels on--whilst
others, to ilch the public, have published for their
benefit the very certificates which the proprietor
Of the genuine CathOiicOn had obtained from
those who were cured by his medicine, of various
distressing diseases.
Thus, has he been assailed in every form by
Envy, Jealousy, and Fraud and thereby pre-
vented extending the usefulness Of this great and
ong wished for remedy.
inst received, direct from the mandatory Of
the proprietor, a fresh supply of the Genuine Pot
ter's CathoHcOn, and for sale by A. =. MOORE,
Market Square Newport X. /.
Where also, may be had, POtter's "7reafises
on the CathOlicOn," containing accounts Of some
of the remarkable cures performed by its use.
Also, a general assortment Of
DRUGS AND FAMILY MEDICINES.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-02
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.

NNTlIEREAS l have lately understood that
Wv certain individuals are now preparing aud
vending throughout the United States, an imifo-
ti0n of my celebrated CATHoLICoN, purporing
to possess the same virtues and il is presumed
it will be for sale in Newport II. l. the public are
particularly cautioned against purchasing it. II is
supposed to be similar to the Rob of L'Afiecteur,
or Syrop de Cuisnier, which contains corrosive
suJlimate, and calculated to do much mischief
trust the unsuspecting will be on their guard
against these frauds, and purchase of no other
person but A. =. MOORE, M ID. who is my only
authorised agent for Newport, II. l. and from
whom the genuine POtter's CathOiicon can bs
had fresh from my factory at Philadelphia.
w. POTTER,
Ninth Street philadelphia.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-02
NEW GOODS.

NH ILTON HALL, has just received from
1VH Boston, so flag bottom chairs, new pattern;
go Windsor Chairs; 100 common do. at so cents
each 2 elegant sofas covered with hair cloth
common sofa; Mahogany and Card Tables; Cherry
do. common, field and high post Bedstead.-
Also, new and second hand Beds; live geese, Rus
sia and common Feathers /; Bed Ticking of supe-
rior quality at % cents per yd; 100 pair Prunelo
pumps at so cts. pair; Cotton cloth from cts. to
l shilling yd; Broad Cloths Calicoes Mems and
Boys Fur Hats 4 new and elegant Time pieces,
warranted. Also, as usual, Groceries, Crockery,
Glass & China Ware.
.Aiso-Postley's new ald second hand COOK
ING STO YES, the above goods offered
very low for Cash or short approved Credit.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-02
POETRY.

From the London Monthly Magazine.
THE LAMPLIGHTER EXTINGUISIIED f;
OR BURNING EXAMPLE TO SMOKERS.
By one of the New School.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-02
Np,g- York .Nofes

-----------
Ne,c- York Notes.
New-York City....pa
Commercial b......
Albany blk under 500 do
Newly Ork 5. b
Albany, under $40 d.
Bank Of Newburgh,
under $20......d,
Mechanics'& & Farms. d,
Troy b............d'
Farmers b Of
Troy ..........d do
Mohawk Bank Sche-
nectady do
Bank of Utica, ......
Birch b Of Newburgh Dc
Branch b. at Ithaca, d,
Rochester b........d,
Auburn, do
| Ontario b Canaan
daigua. .......... do
Ontario b Utica, do
Duchess Co. b....pa
Lansingburgh b....d'
Central b Cherry
| Valley, ..........i
Geneva b ........ d,
Catskill ............
Columbia bank at
Hudson ........ 81
Middle District, go. 81
Orange County ....sai
Jefferson Co. b at
Adams, ........sa!
Washington & War
rem, .......... unc
Niagara b. b......... un'
Greene Co. b
CatskilI, ........ 81
Bank Of Plattsburgh, ,unc
Barker's Exchange, unc
Canal Bank, Albany,
Merchants & Mecha-
MICS b Troy......do
Bank Of Monroe, AT
Rochester.
Bank Of Ithaca, at
Ithica, ........
Ogdenburgh bnk..
Bank Whitehall..
Wayne Co bee.
Bank Of Genesee,
Batavia, ......
Lockport b......
Connecticut Notes.
Bew Haven b........l
Bridgeport b ......paI
Norwich b........d do
Thames b Norwich -;
Mechanics b New
Haven, ........dO
Hartford ..........do
Phoenix blk. Hartford do
MiddletOwn b......dO
Fairfield Co. bank, do
Windham Co. do. edo
Eagle bk. N.Iaven, unc
All others, ..........l
| Massachusetts,.
Boston Banks, ....sal
Springfield b........dc
Nantucket b........dC
Pacific bank Nant. do
Manufac. & Mechan-
les b at Nant. .... do
All other Massachu-
sets Notes, do
RhOde-Lsiand.
Pawtucket. ..sa!
Farm. & Mech. b. II
All other banks,.... ..sa!
Maine.
Wiscasset b.. ....brO
kennebec, lIallowell do
All others, ........Sa!
permOnt.
Burlington, ,........sal
st. Albans, ,..........!
All others, do
Ne,D-Han.pshre.
All the banks, ....sa!
NeW-Jersey.
State bank at Norris
town under $5,....i
State blk. at Camden, do
Com. blk. under $40, do
Sussex b......do. do
Cumberland b.... at
Bridgeton ...... d'
Mount Holly b......d'
Morris Canal b......d,
Washington Banking
Company, ......d'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-02

OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Among which are ladies Kid and Lasting
Shoes, made in the first style by a New York
workman mems fine calf skin Boots and Shoes,
warranted good Misses and Children's Morocco
and Leather do. of every kind.
N. B. Any kind of the above articles made to
measures at the shortest notice, and as low as at
any other store in town, of equal quality. Those
who want the above articles, will do well to call
and see for themselves.
April Z, 1880. ln.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-02
sCPN o II l G. E.46s
REMOVAL.

DENJAMIN MARSH Jr has Just re-
a y moved to the store, No. 1876, Thamc:
Street recently occupied by Mr.. Geiiroy, where
he intends to keep constantly Oh hand, good as
IsOrtment of
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-02
BANK NOTE TABLE,
[coRREcrED wEExLY.-vALUE IN N. Y

Salem Banking Com
pany'.........a "a
Salem s. Phil. Manu-.
CO............unc.
ank at N.Brunswick
under $20........i
lloboken Banking
4 Manu-. Co. .unc
Paterson b......l5a2O
Ve,o-JerSey Notes.
Peoples b........saR
Monmouth, ...... unc.
Farmers & Mechanic
bank at Rahway..pa
Lombard & Protec.
,;o.
All others,
Pennsylvania Notes.
Banks in Philadelph. .saa
Bank in Penn Town
p.ah n'P ct.',c ~
"n - ''''' W. u''
p".aaL' LAIN - p'I"ma,e Ia.., .ouo w
iia..;s,'...hI I'.s.. y, ,'''''''o' " y,
.'s . uo
.o,',''V"" T.1 " 1o
Mar.;" lS'S'' = ., pa,,. ''
"o, ~, " ~ o''
- ' w
Te'.,'a'''o"n T.n u ''uo
,'o.'''a.''P'o ,. "v
'Ia' r1;o n 'ii
~
VII lp u "' W. w.
- -,
ICtyISSL >.
Ca,,;,lo h .dn
d. I'cp:..h. ~ "
Ds;o Le"'
Do.,,I !,
N.,.hn ncp
INo.II. 20
An" An .,,,a ,x.os
DsJo,rore .Naiss
r onrs, h.h,o
All o,har, l.t
-'' aI,I,s v.' ~, a"'
ncy,.h,sl
por.
r,,.,.. 7
Cn,nharI,ndhorA,,.
aanv - unc
sos.na:,',,sIUoroos,o,do 30
Soo.e. s y. s. Wv
In, \
p.,. oc Soo.. o'
D.. ~ ~A.
An -
Ir: A..
II orV;S,a;n;a 3 hran
- "e :,
r.'a, ' \ A. .,
Va,lav avdo
pr,nch h JoosL,,.Jo a.
D.i = s CL,s ~
D.,. = p,1i T'rI
NJ xU ID ~.
49,, ar Ca11I;s
~ H, ~
Co,,,,,;o
An a,,o. =, ,,o nj, I'
" al = r.,:. ~
oho. oI.,
NoLae Caaara ~
81 Caa,; - Wv
rlos,on h,n,,s IL,
Ceora;o
A. al
s,aes,'ro,' ~
p,.n,o.,k ~ Jo
-: ,,
D,.
c,;I:ao,,..
~ 49,.
Steuheny;Ilo .Jo
- o y
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-02
ALE.

YNTIE subscriber, agent for the proprictors Of the
Il Eagle Brewery, Proyidcnce-has and will
keep constantly supply Of their ALE for
sale, in barrels and half bancls--also in kegs for
families. The Ale is not inferior to any made.
HENRY POTTER
Apiil7. l-3m
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-02

BY one oil the New SCHOOL,
Jack Curling was lamplighter,
And light in all his ways;
And he added IIymen's link to his,
And welded Dolly Blaise.
This merry lad o. the ladder lived
In Lad Lane--classic spot
And Dolly was in Bread-Street bred,
And there her bread she got
She loved him in most ardent style,
(Which one of women's ways is y
Yea, she so loved, that one might say,
No fame eer burned like Blaise's
Jack loved her with a love mature,
Yet owned one love more ripe
For though he eyed Doll will delight,
His idol was his pipe.
Tobacco was his stable joy,
Which nothing could ioresial,
And for that Jack thus smoked, the wags
A smoke jack did him call.
'Twas puff and Whit, and fume, and blow,
And Jack would sometimes joke,
That cen when Dolly's fire was out,
She Oft saw "Curling Smoke"
She smok'd his humOr for times
And 'Ah!' exclaimed he still,
How sweets the love that meets returns ~
While she his pipe did fill.
But in his passion for the weed,
lie soon of nought else thought,
Until, whilst he for 'short cut longcd,
She longed to cut him short.
Say is your body she exclaimed,
A tenement so hot,
That you must go thus far TO make
A chimney Of your throat'
Still as he piled his ceaseless tube,
And papoured round the room,
IF you smoke on SO, Dolly cried,
you'll put me in lume.
'Why thus continue she went on
'What use is int pray -
'What use p cried Jack-'why am not
A ceed-bwner to-day!'
Like a foul chimney then he smoked,
Or like hotwel's tide
And yet went smoking on, till cen
His garrett was high-dried.
Ills duties now were sighted all,
Ills acts they stunned the light;
Since cen the very lamps he lit
Scarce gllmmcred through the night
And then his wife burst forth, and spoke,
Phrophetic, to this tune -
'Mark since my counsel's chance you miss,
Mischance will mark you soon.'
One night he smoked and went to bed,
As he was wont to do (;
A cry of Fire = anon proclaimed,
The house was smoking too.
Twas all Jacks work-for, after he
Had smoked five pipes before,
He knocked the sixth hot ashes out
All on the second floor.
sRise, Curling, rise = his wife screamed out
Curling, arise, you sot p
The curling flames arose-but all
Curling himself did not.
For much bemused with beer and smoke,
The fuddled sleeper lay
So, finding he would not get up,
She up a ID got away.
The fremen then they piled their pipes
Such work to them was sport
And some long ladders fetched-but these
Ere long were found too short.
As for poor Jack-when the flames had ceased
And the smoke away was Elnn'd,
They found him dead by the pipe Of the house
With his own pipe in his hand
-&-
ITALIAN SUMNER EVE.
The moon is up and yet it is not night
Sunset divides the sky with her "a sea
Of glory streams along the Alpine height
Of blue Fruits mountains heaven is free
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-09
Geography Of the County Of
Worcester.

WITH NEW MAP OF THE COUNTY.
EUST published by CARTER, ANDREWS,
q g. CO, Lancaster,
A Geography of Worcester County, for
Young Children. Embracing,
l. A short Typographical and Historical
Sketch of every Town.
2. A general view of the County, and the
employmonts Of the people,
g. A Glossary, explaining the geograp lical
and other difficult terms.
By J. G. CARTER AND VIM. H. BROOKS.
With new Map of the County, compiled
from the latest authorities, embracing the re-
cent surveys of the State for Railways and
Canals.
This work is embellished with the following
Engravings: A View of the Court House in
Worcester. Destruction of Mr. Rowlandson's
House by the Indians. A View of Wachusett
Mountain. A View of Blackstone River and
Canal and will be found useful for families
as Gazetteer of the County.
u For sale by the Booksellers and Traders
generally, throughout the County.
May &C.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-09
TO MANUFACTURERS.

NHE subscriber having made arrangements
- With two Houses in each Of the Cities of
New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore, for the
sale of Domestic Goods, and other Manufac-
lures, either at public or private sale, offers his
services to those who may have occasion for a
Commission Merchant, guaranteeing to have
the business rs faithfully done as it could be by
the owner.
Having authority to draw, and make cash ad-
Vances, he hatters himself that in many instan-
ces, with a knowledge of the three markets, he
can make better sales than can in any other
way be effected.
For further particulars, inquire of Messrs.
RICE & MILLER
HENRY K. NEWCOMB.
Worcester, MAY IL. 6w
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-09
EDUCATION.

fHE Summer Quarter of the WestJorouoI
IN Classical School, will commence en- Mon.
DAY, the t'centyJirst Of neat month, under the
superintendance of WILLIAM C. DANA, recently
Preceptor of Chesterfield Academy. The Lat.
IN, Greek: French, Italian, and English Ian.
guages will be taught. Good accommodations
a, are now provided for board in respectable fami-
lies, on moderate terms.
ELISHA LOCKWOOD,
JONATHAN FORBES. Committee
CHARLES PARKMAN,
Westborough, May 26. 81
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-09
DISSOLUTION

" WE Copartnership heretofore existing be-
IL tween the subscribers under the name
and firm of REUBEN MERRIAM g. CO, is
dissolved by mutual consent The concerns
Will be settled by REUBEN merriam and GEO.
w. MORSE, or either of them, who are duly au-
thorized. REUBEN MERRIAM.
GEORGE w. MORSE.
HENRY A. DENNY.
The subscribers will continue the business of
manufacturing CARDS, at the old place in
Leicester, under the Copartnership name of
REUBEN MERRIAM & CO., and will be hap
Ply to furnish Cards to order as heretofore.
REUBEN MERRIAM.
GEORGE w. MORSE.
Leicester, May %, 1890. 22*
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-09
COpmtnership Notice.

vENHE subscriber respectfully gives notice
Il that he has taken Mr. SMITH Hills into
partnership with him. Their business will be
conducted under the firm of
HENRY ALLEN g. co.
They offer for sale a general assortment,
of AMERICAN, EUROPEAN, g. W. /
GOODS & GROCERIES CROCKERY,
GLASS, HARD 81 HOLLOW WARE
DRUGS & MEDICINES, PAINTS, OIL.
DC. &c. Also, general assortment of CAB.
met FURNITURE; Elegant Fancy and
common CHAIRS of all descriptions and supe-
rior finish; High Post, Field, French, & com
mon BEDSTEADS; Toilette Tables, Wash
Stands, &c. &c. All the above will be sold at
the lowest cash prices. HENRY ALLEN.
Leominster, April %. 8wl7
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-09
TO ARCHITECTS

VENHE Committee appointed by the town of
IL Boylston to superntend the erection of a
Town House, give notice that sealed Proposals
Tor building said House will be received until
the 4th day of July next. Said House to be
built OF stone to be As feet in length by 80 in
width, and to be two stories high, and finished
In plain manner, for School House, and for
municipal purposes. Application may be made,
al the Inn OF Mr. Silas Hastings, in said Boyls-
ton, to Mr.. ELMER LoR1Nc, one of the Commit.
tee, who will exhibit Plan of said House.
M. DAVENPORT,
In behalf Of the Committee.
Boylston, May 81, 1880. 22*