davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-01-27
To the Honorable the Justice.

To the Honorable the Justices
of the Supreme Judicial Court, next to be
holden at Worcester, in and for the County
oc Worcester, on thu fifth Tuesday of Sep
TENDER instant:
HNHE petition of BENJAMIN BROWN Of
Templeton, Guardian to SAMUEL BYAM
of said Tempeton, in said County, respectful.
ly represents, that the just debts which the
said Byam is now owing, amounts to seven
hundred and fifty dollars; that the value of his
personal estate does not exceed the sum of one
hundred dollars, leaving balance to be raised
by the sale of real estate of the said Byam of
the sum of six hundred and fifty dollars that
the value of the realestate of said Byam may be
estimated at about two thousand dollars, and
consists of the homestead farm, wherein he
now lives, containing about one hundred acros
and out lots of about twenty-five acres. The said
petitioner would further represent, that, in
consequence of the intemperance and idleness
| Of the said Byam, the fences and improvements
of SAID farm much reduced in value, and
continually growing worse ; and that the ex-
penses of hiring labor for carrying on and man
aging the said farm, will far exceed any posi-
bic Income that may be derived from the i'm
provoment of the same. Wherefore your Pc
! ttioncr would further represent, that it would
be for the interest of said Byam that the whole
of the real estate should be sold and disposed
| of, as by partial sale line remainder would be
greatly injured. Wherefore your petitioner,
the said Guardian, prays, that he may be en-
| powered and licensed to make sale ofihe whole
| of said Byam's real estate, agreeable to law in
such cases made and provided.
| BENJAMIN BROWN,
! Guardian to said Bya.n
Templeton, Sept &c, 1929.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-01-27
FREE MASONRY.
BLACKSTONE CANAL.

SUBSCRIBERS for the new Stock in the
~ Blackstone Canal Company are requested
to pay the amount of their subscription at the
WORCESTER BAEK, where certificates for the
same will be delivered.
Worcester Jan 90
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-01-27
SALT and MOLASSES,

1000 bushels St. Ubes Coarse Salt,
5000 do. Cadiz do. do,
5000 do. Liverpool coarse-6ne do,
80 bids. Havana Retail'g Molasses,
For sale low, in quantities 20 accommodate pur.
chasers. % Traders will be supplied on terms
which cannot fail of giving satisfaction.
ANTHONY CHASE, Agent,
Head of the Canal, Central Street.
Worcester, Dec. l6. 3m
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-01-27
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS.

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS.
Worcester, S. January a, 1880. certify that
the foregoing is Copy of Report made at a
meeting of the County Commissioners, holden
at Worcester, in and for said County, on the
fourth Tuesday of December last, and accepted
and allowed by said County Commissioners !;
that the same be published, at the expense Of
said Corporation, in one or more of the News
papers printed in said Worcester.
5 ABlJAH BIGELOW. Clerk
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-01-27
To the Honorable the Justice:

of the Court of Common Pleas, begun and
holden at Worcester, in said County, on the
first Monday in December, A. D. 1879:
SALLY PIERCE, Executrix Of the last
- Will and Testament of JONATHAN S.
PIERCE, late Of Royalston, in said County, de-
ceased, respectfully represents, that the real
estate of said deceased is inventoried and ap-
praised at $l740, and the personal property at
$7S7 AZ, and that the debts due from said es-
tate, at the decease of said testator, together
with the charges Standardization, &c, amount
to $l05l 80, leaving balance, chargeable on
the real estate, of $263, "a cents.
That said real estate, consisting of about II
acres Of land, including about three acres of
meadow land, with one half of the dwelling
house, barn, and small out buildings, making
convenient and we'll situated farm, and would
now sell for the full value of it-but to sell off
any part for the payment Of debts and charges,
the whole would be greatly injured and the
children of said deceased being all under six
years Of age, it would be for benefit Of said
children, and all concerned, to make an imme-
date sale of the whole OF the deceased's real
estate, the proceeds thereof to be disposed OF
and applied for the benefit of the creditors and
dev:ses or legatees as directed in and by said
Will Your petitioner therefore prays, that
she may DO licensed and authorised to sell and
convey the whole of said deceased's real estate
for the purposes aforesaid and as in duty
bound will ever pray. Dec. 8, 1929.
SALLY PIERCE, by her agent, TtaG" q sag
'OSArHAS FIERCE ofhis wa
JONATHAN PIERCE, Guardian Of the tire,
only children and heirs Of said deceased, there
being no others concerned.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-01-27
Blacksmith's Stand for Sale.

SITUATED on Front.street, in Worcester,
~ being the same one formerly owned and
occupied by Avery Maynard, and consisting of
a convenient Dwelling House and Garden and
Shop. A Blacksmith is much wanted in the
place, and it is believed that the best encour.
agement will be given to purchaser
SAMUEL HARRINGTON, Jr.,
CHRIS. C. BALDWIN,
.4ssignecs of said Maynard.
Worcester, Oct Z. IF
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-01-27
NATH'L. PAINE. J. Prob.

Worcester. IS. Probate Office, Jan. S, 1880.
To the WIDOW, Creditors, and Heirs Of AMAsA
CHILD, hte Of Sturbridge, in said County,
deceased, and to all others concerned in the Estate
said deceased, GREETING.
VOU are hereby cited to appear (if you
see fly at the Court of Probate to be holden
at Worcester. in said County, an the first Tues.
day in February next, at one of the clock, after
noon, to show cause why the first Account OF the
Administration OF said Estate should not be al
lowed, and the first dividend decreed to the
creditors and you will be heard thereon.
y NATH'L. PAINE. J. PROD.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-01-27
ComMoNwEALrH OF MASSACHUSETTS,.

WORCESTER, IS. Court of Common Pleas, al
Worcester, December Term, 1929:
On the petition aforesaid, Ordered, That the
petitioner give notice to all persons interested
in said petition to appear at the next term Of
this Court TO be holden at Worcester aforesaid
on the first Monday Of March next, by publish.
ing an attested copy Of said petition, and this
order of Court thereon, in The Massackusetts
Spy" newspaper printed in said Worcester,
three weeks successfully, the last publication
to be thirty days, at least, before the sitting Of
said Court, that they may then and there APP
pear and shew cause, if any they have, why tic
prayer thereof should not be granted.
Attest ABIJAH BIGELOW, CLERK.
A copy Of the petition and order of Court
thereon.
. Attest ABJAH BIGELow, casrk.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-01-27

VOU are hereby cited to appear (if YOU
i'll see ft) at the Court of Probate to be hold.
en- at Worcester, in said County, on the first
Tuesday in February next, at ten of the clock.
before noon, to show cause why License should
not be granted to sell and convey so much of
the Real Estate of said deceased as will raise
twelve hundred and fifteen dollars, for the pay
ment OF debts and charges and you will be heard
thereon.
% NATU'I PAINE DBL
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-01-27

VOU are hereby cited to appear (if you
! see fit) at the Court of Probate to be holden
at Worcester, in said County. on the first Tues-
day in February next, at ten of the clock, before
noon, to show cause why the Instrument which
purports to be the last Will and Testament and
Codicil to the same, of said deceased should not
be approved; and you will be heard thereon.
80 NATITI PAINE 7 Pvob
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-08-12

frse school, but must take them home
al ten or twelve years of age to learn
20 work ten or twelve hours day for
their living?
We confess that this is knotty ques-
ton. To require tile parents to fur
nish the means is often to require an
impossibility. To propose that the
state governments should add to the
fund already provided for education, SO
as freely to provide for the support g.
education ofaIl children whose parents
cannot support and educate them,
might be to impose somewhat oner-
Gus burden on the country, to encour-
age imprudcnt marriages, and aug
ment the present ratio Of increase to
population. On the other hand if prop
erty is to deprive child, as it does now,
of educational advantages, the monop-
oily Of knowledge remains unrepealcd
What is to be done, then
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-08-12

the body over, face and all, with pc
culiar care. The mouth was well clos
ed, the eyes partially; but her fine long
hair was SO torn and tangled, that it
could never be adjusted, and the mark
OF the rope, (no other sign Of violence,)
was apparent upon the throat, though
concealed by the shawl.-Thus was the
corpse found by the ladies who first
reached the house, after the death was
discovered by black, girl who came
from n neighbor's upon an errand to
Mrs. Caldwell. TWAS then quite cold,
death had done his office several hours
before.
The motive-the prcmeditation of
the murder old Stephen told a white
man (whO WAS n witness to the fact
that 'he had been separated from his
wife, and it would be the cause Of more
separations The old man and the
girl were part of the inheritance of
Mrs. Caldwell, and were brought from
Nelson county, upon her marriage and
removal TO Jcssamine; while his wife,
who belonged To another person, was
left behind. There was evidence that
he had sought other opportunities to
way lay and kill his mistress, before
he finally accomplished it.
Mary, the girl, was rrIed next, ana
convicted. She had confessed every
thing, soon after she was arrested, up
on suspicion. Upon these confess
sions, with strong corrobating circu,s-
stances, she was convicted. We saw
her giving testimony against her grand
fathcr-a short, thick, strong wench,
sixteen or eighteen years old, very
black, apparently rather stupid, and
evidently artless and simple. She
could hardly have committed the muir
der alone, certainly not without the
knowledge of her grandfather.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-08-12

The Kentucky address, preparedby
a committee of the citizens of Fayette
county, appointed at a meeting held on
the 2Ist July 1880, ought to be in the
hands of every citizen of the United
States. 1t will carry conviction to the
mind, ,ofall who are open to conviction.
1t is Il complete exposure Of the arts
by which the present administration
acquired their offices, and of the man.
ner in which they have abused them.
As we cannot publish it entire, We shall
attempt to give an abstract Of it next
week.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-08-12
TxrE REPUBLICAN,.
NEWPORT,
THURSDAY MORNING AUGUST "a

Il is said that efforts will be made by
the Jackson party in this State to se-
cure majority in the House, and that
one of their prominent leaders will re-
new his efforts for the Speakers Chair.
1t behoves every one who deprecates
the ascendancy of Jackson men and
measures in Rhode-lsland, to be OH
the alert, and to use vigorous efforts To
prevent a political revolution, which,
would be alike injurious to the inter-
ests of the State, and to its character
for frmness and consistency.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-08-12

lowing persons have been foundi mr.. Ma.
thaniel Stewart, Polly Stewart, Julia Ann
Stewart, Miranda Stewart. Dorastus Phin-
ney, mrs. Wilson, Jane Wilson, Cynthis
wheelock, Loyal Eldrdge, and Peter
Somers.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-08-12

and will Of course be kept together
till verdict is rendered. They quar-
ter at the Salem Hotel, under the
charge of officers.
1t is now believed, that the case will
not be given to the jury before Wedncs-
next-the eighth day ofthe trial. The
Court are in session from 8 to 8 hours
each day. The examination of Wit
nesses for the defence will probably
commence this morning. A large NUM-
ber are summoned. Essex Register.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-14
AleXMnAria Acaae,Ay

l7RE BOS WORTH, who was elected BY the Trus
wi tees of the Alexandra Academy principal
teacher of that Insttuton having declined the stua.
t;on. the Trustees have this day unanimously elected
Mr. M.ncus McGARRY, (;rstluate Of Trinity College.
Dublin in the Kingdom of ireland. as principal feach
rr of the lexandris Academy. The Trustees savinB
procured the most satisfactory testimonials of Mr Nc'
G,r talents, requirements and capacity for instrnc,
tion both from Ireland and this country, recomme a
him to the public gent man well qualified to m
s,r,ct pupils in the Latin and Greek languages inc
vathen,sucs and all the branches of an Engiish edu'
cation. go =. H.
Mr McGarry will commence his School at the
schoolroom Price street, between washington and
St Asaph streets Wednesday next tie 2S'h inst
Refer to ROM l. TAILOR. Esq 'iUsa shiT1 Esq
WN L. HDDGSON,
.eptas-d,f ssa'y Of the Deard Of Trustees
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-14
'eW "uli Go d.

SO ha' a-vt by pack as p'esi,Ien and George
, e Ph,lAjeipha and New TX part of
ou, "a & winch enables u, to gfer, on H..
aeral tern
Lont1n .aporb uS lack, olive, green, brown aud
rired ciaths
Pelissc cloth c.ssir.eres AMI sarinests
Bank IS All ii ane!s. plainsnd printed baizes
NJ rinG and com m or tssans
Ron aznc, am 0nlbszctts
Va n-i' swan . wn ard toiIet vestings
g e.. So r.hgi,sh p'sids; r!an and pld camblets
i-.Iin iusirnc> and Is de Naples
- i.vA'fi1p Srnche and sar,nets,
Z and rs IS; s..us ,ad horences
Italian IN f.-.ich cre es p"ngcr
MeraO ScA..s siIPw,s and adSts, some extra quality
Plain whtc rH-rI' shawls Il n at article
1hihet baras ri silk handkerchets
Eugiirh ami "a bandgnrpes
Italian yEd Birce elena ,c.-es
Pa and prn-i JAG 10
'r:si' 'gb!e diaper d Ia iU-4
DO iuens and sheetiHss; black and brown Holland
iw'e' sac" '"g; burlaFs and osnaburgs
genera ASSORTMENT Of
DOMESTIC COTTON GOODS;
cons.stng, mpar, OF
Tickngs
B'eached AID brown sleetings and shirtings
F'ncy ard 'ur.iure pl4ds.
Gotten osnaburgs. c. &C
Az of which have been selected by an experienced
desler SC ST RIG
oc,s Corner Of King and Il yoiH
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-14
COMMERCIAL.

Fyour.--There has been panic in the Flour
market the last two days, not fro any news, for-
eisn or domestic, nor from any considerable in
crease Of receipts; bat dealers generally holding
as much as they we're disposed to, and some more,
finding no disposition on the part of shippers to
purchase at previous rates gave way; and after
the price once began TO decline, all were anxious
to sell before it reached the lowest point On
Tuesday, Wharf Flour was sold at "a So deli
verable some time hence. Yesterday, consider
able sales were made Of King -street Flour az 81
IS. Yesterday, the current wagon price was 81
81, Thought ranged from 81 % to 4 s.. Yester-
day morning the first load purchased from wagons
was at 462-subsequcntly 4 &c was paid, which
became the ruling price Of the day-it closed at
50. -aSe-
From the NeW York Journal Of Commerce of
October ll--1iorning Edition
Com ExcHANGe.-Early in the week the ar
rivals of Western Flour were large, and the de-
mand smaller, but it was chiefly cleared off by
Saturday, 80 that the stock on hand is not larger
than il was a week ago; prices are Gets. lower;
the range, is S5 12k IS; and for Ey. Red
Beach, SC. 81 37a cts. The principal sales
of Troy were at IS, lS; of New York city there
were sales for expectation at SIS; of Ohio there
is none except 5000 brls. old. The arrivals Of
Southern Flour have been on small scale thus
far this season, and the sales are small of course.
The entire stock of Flour is quite moderate
Southern " heat continued to arrive freely, to
the extent of some thirty thousand bushels, all of
which was cleared of before Friday evening,
at 95 o. cts. for fair to prime Virginia, and
these prices at least could have been obtained on
Saturday especially as the abundant rain -tncou-
ragged some millers TO make enquiries, whose ope.
rations have been suspended for want of water;
the millers in general have heavy stocks OF wheat
on hand. which they hold with Confidence
The limited arrivals Oi Western wheat were tax
en- zip at los s cts. r, is still lower; the last
sale was at 62l CTS. OF Barley, $50 bushels
prime were sold Al 81 Us, and cargo Of Troy on
FRIDAY at 50 cts: the market was left bare. The
prices ofcorn did rot vary; sales Of Jersey yell
low at 81 cts.
Business generally is moving on very success
fully. Failures are rare occurrences in these
days.
From Ne Same-Ereling Edition..
The N,RSEr.-One OF the operations thls
morning. Is a purchase BY one hodse of 500 bbs.
ls-starn -Four AT IS 1Sk 2 rs 10.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-14
from WAHe's Neln Orlsms Rsgort. Sept. IS.

From Uitfe'S Neic Or!e0ps Report. Sept Is.
GgxERAL HEMAaxs.-Wih the exception of
the business doing IN Cotton during the week,
our market otherwise affords no variety or mate
rial alteration in prices TO notice. and is very dull
as usual at this season of the year. The low
sage Of the western waters. noticed IN our last,
sail continues. The health o! the city Is consi-
tiered BY many as improving.
Cotion.-The principal sales since our last
embrace full 1901 bales, viz: 62 bales new crop
at ID cts; 90 do at IL! cents: of Tennessee and
Alabama, 30 bales at l0s cts; A at 10 cents;
RI at % cents; ESQ at q cents; AZ at 81 cts;
IS at 9 cents: (re-packed) 81 cents; IRE
packed) cents; and of Louisiana and MiSss-
sippi. old crop. IS bales at 103 cents: IL al III
cents; % az % cents; and at 81 cents
Suga of Louisiana. About the middle OF
October, il is supposed. the planters Will be Se-
ueraly grinding and shortly afterwards we may
expect some of The new crop in market.
T5bacco.-We find holders generally antici-
pate realizing our asking quotations OF 2I''5i to
IL cents for crossed. seconds and first, and some
a fraction over for the lower and middle qualities
which are in good request.
FYur.-The first arrival Of the week. put on
board IT steamboat at Na,chez. was immedl-
,tely sold for 81. There is no demand for ship
pinG at those rates, and the bakers still have a
fair supply on hand.
Wniskeg has further improved since our last:
we quote at % cents. knowing Of small sales at
that rate
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-14
SHIP NEWS.
pORr or .4LEX4ADRLa, On. c.

ARRIVED, OCTOBER Is.
Schr Pioneer. E'drldge, Boston; plaster, white
lead, tea. sc. and freight for the District.
Schr. Eastern Star, Berry, Boston; plaster TO
the master.
Schr. Potomac. Bears. Halifax; plaster to .
MeSsersmih.
Sloop Gen Washington. Martin, Philadelphia;
freight for the District. /.
SAILED,
Steamer Columbia. Mitchell, Baltimore
Steamboat Fredericksburg, B. }. Jenkins do
-aS
Schr. Caledonia. Edridse, cleared at Boston
for this port 8,h instant.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-14

sept Z5--co
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-14

| I'M"
-r.oeement Of the article giving de-
g. s'' h;.,orical account of the late French
'- lHa will be found interesting and IN
l.''.t"''' The article is the best that We have
-s, tbs subject, and, after the desultory
e - lave already been gwen, the readers
.'. , .'' will not be displeased with con.
ir,ail OF the occurrences oi the most re-
~. BIZ event OF the age -.
-4NS
Pr has at length come out, and'de-
o.. - oomioation of the Working Men as
.D'i 1' ,;d,re for Governor Of New York. The
(. lens halfunwilliug to give up, but con-
.'.' hat il i, best to stick by the Regency yet
vile. 49,
q, TsIs-r,ph acknowledges that it unjastiy
~ TIM late Collector at MiddletOwn with
J.9,olter. and makes the 0meade hoao-
~ A.. could it would extend its candor,
f ',. ,.,sr. adused through its colamns,a like
size.
q. E,,opia.n on tie late Judge wAsHIseroN,
a. 4. r+aH.sr Of the Philadelphia Bar, was to
y,.o Delivered BY Judge HoPSinson this
Is Ne Chapman>s Lecture Room, IN the
=, III D. J-,;vers;tv
'tCa Ia" "a VIZ
80 E,s,cb Revolution vss
L" ne. G'r nrlescs with the most lively
''.'e' III NC" 'NN''4
= .-'A3N'
,-srr1' 1Ror', o' ueotSa' ~ d. ae' 10
a 4 recent letter 81 III, '''oNs '"1' c
....-f a't'e.'d "!ta me -H'"''" I" +''"S''"'
sF% h. .,o..,5
re i"..oN''- gen" ehe" ',''. ia pasJ
D tcJJ5 % .'e bH'iHn'e "uu ''''' IVAN '''''
"ggAF to- The ensuing le"'' ccn.
ittRLa' CASNoLL' Vi "H'''''''"'
Nuli'N fAiisNsoN'
9oazEE OLiIE"'
AisXtSoAH BROWN
Isaac Mc&iN,
MILAN hoRN'E'
OEoNCE nosFN'N'
Pa'lP :. iHoAAS'
joan b. HoRRi''
NILltAN SrEuA"r
ALEXANDER FRIDGE
PTMcE NAct.LAT'
y MteNoS % INC n'",N' s "'"' IN,
70 Esq ""' u'''i'''-" -.
-cn.J 49, ~, ,bs o,,rH, of the
,''.' -l-5@9i 6y heir friend .LDne, " Car
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-14
DEE,
DfED,
On the 9Th instant. Mrs. DEssRAA Avery,

On the 9Th instant, Mrs. BEssRAH AVERY,
aged 81 years.-In the death of this estinable
woman, society has sustained great loss; for it
may be truly said that she was kind neighbour,
an affectonate wife, and tender parent. 1t is.
however, consolation to her numerous friends,
to know that she was not one OF those :. ,Sho live
without God and die without hope" She had
availed herself Of the terms OF mercy which are
held out to a sinful world by the 'nerlts # cru
CITED Redeemer. and quietly - breathe' cut her
life" in the certain hope OF . lo(ioas resuyfec-
ton
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-14
VIRGINIA ELECTIONS.

'es er--No Oppositiau 10 John Y. Mason for
3 a,r, OF Sen. Richard Eppe. for House Of De-
-,.cs.
Al'g Gsorge-t0a' member John Hooe. BY
rosei majority Of - votes over Hay falia-
."' and Edward Oldham. Esqs.
Men ris.-NO opposition for Senate to Dr..
sa-''s Cooke.
p House ol DeIegstes-tentitied to two. Tho
az W. Gumer 767-Rice W. Wood S60-
es} Randolph 292-Iugh Nelson 2lO.
1r' Nelson and Mr.. Re- doiph were late in
','m,as candidates, The oils wee kept open
Wee days, which proves how few the new suttra-
'a' are N Tie country, the towns furnishing
..' u Them. A)bemarie Las polied upwards of
u. 'hold votes, ald we rather think was rat.
&a'tci.y 500.
,.F'' 's-s ..;,-Crl. Joseph WYATT a large
,'Nn'wa mai,rity over his competitors,
'' Ne under''.fd TO be Asa Dupuy, Esq. of
'a's Edward. d Col. Greenhil' of Nottoway.
'r " AaEa't I'd Nottowav to yo'e.
"','yd d ,l'es--,Oue.) Ri, hard ]. Gaines
.,''0 ,y "ajOrity-Of SIX over WIN. NJ. Wat.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-14

From tIe same-Ereling Edition..
The N,RSEr.--One OF the operations thls
morning. Is purchase hy one house of 500 bbls.
Western -Four at So Il! : o5 l8.