davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-29


Many Of the people of the United State. 49,,
tn'nk with Mr.. Forsyth that tho Cherosees NJ ~,
pnD1 aerns' may perhaps he surprised to learn III,
""opg mem there arc several societies for o.
spread OF religion and morality, ana wbat 10 st;
more astonishing, The chiefs Of these peonle .,oi
gfnd tho faces of the poor" aud keep them md
IN poverty and Ignorance" that "tbor
propensity may be gratiied," generally take nj
cnn ana support ihcm by their example and cod
tnbutlon. They have Missionary Societies r."
Societies, Benevolent Societies. Book Soc,otio1
temperance Socties. II was only tho other IN
We nad INC pleasure Of being present at the nj
m1t9n oi missionary Society, tho conatitu,ion
winch we insert below. We yvah sncco -, w
err, niendcd Tor the spread of true religion
sn' nn,on' We hope The people will feel
T,n, ns 1' sb.. o' DONG something for thcnselvd
lieo US snow the world that we are NOT en- i.
s'ouco as TO prove the truth of Mr. Porsyths CO
ernpluous words: or if we ore, wo will mnniEes.
S,ois J,9"e 10 arise from such q dcgradatic7
oucn desrc We found was apparent, among
ppoPio NJ INC formation Of the Societies of 'ybi
we are speaking. They gave their mite freely
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-29
From tue National htelHgenccr.
OHIO ELECTION.

some OF our Jackson citizens received news from
ONO yesterday. 1t was said, which put them quite IN
spirits as to the result of the OHIO Election and bets
we understand were offered by them on the issue
between General NJ ARTHUR aud General IrcAs
MS has given much additional animation to inquiries.
Tor information from the State and we therefore IN
seFt below, IN detail oil the returns OF votes for
- - 800 O'''O
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-29

- besideS these returns, VIC learn, by letter, t,af
Coshoc'on' Tuscarawas, Delaware, and Trumbull
Iouu'icS nave gwen mhlorltlcs for hlARrHuR but
The numbers not stated If our Jaclkson no,,,b.
oors have more tian these they arc better informed
than are. '"'"
ELEUTuERUs CooKE, the Clay candidate for Con-
gross IN the l4th district elected; end inc Albonv
Journal informs US that Mr. Wurrr, go, , 70 aIaJ
cd IN the 18th district
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-29
THE GENERAL POST OFFICE DANKprrp,

Eriraci NJ a ieiier, dafed Oct 9Th. 1890.
Dear SIR The drott on tho Post Master Cen,
seccIvcd on accoun, Of is moi paid, there he,
d" present no innds',--KentUchyR Reporter.
II is saii that there is no stann IN a., L..
file Of Galgnanls Messenger from Pal
1t IL inferred the stamp duty on nowspapers b,s bc
repealed III bfrscc. --.1ieraHdyia Gd.IiIo' ''' "
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-29

-; "a,, liz! "HSHiNGrON.-Ths Watertown I'D
,cans' mat the father Of this country held the EN-
MarSha' OF France, under Louis'XVI NJ the sona
wa, we, ne was performing here the duties of Tien,o
created Marshal, to enable him 70 c1r,Tna"y ne VIZ
oe i VINO ~ rank was very old general, and coz"
ony be commanded 5ya Marshal of France O|
picture presented to him by the Earl of OUCH,
"aa ".-..en. 10 Marshal General Washnrtonn
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-29

1t contains, as to the time when the British est In
da ports VIII be opened to vessels under the lat
nave TO state, that II Is expected by
this Government, that that of Great Britain will
,hout delay, take the necessary measures to that
eheet upon the receipt of the Presidents Proclama.
ton of thu 5th inst,
am with great respect your obdt servt
wv M. VAN BUREN,.
NM. Il. Ellis Esq Collector New Haven"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-29
From ne yNsnLern sno.Ln,n.-

W. have been unusually graufcd by the following
RON mo R"iegh Register, Of the '4lh inst.
communicated to the editors Of tb,t n,rcr L ~;
am llI' Esq our Secretary ofStatc THE reader will
perceive That, by II, most honorable incident in
our history hitherto little known or regarded bas
Jeen established IN the most satisfactory manner by
documentary proof. Mr. Hill deserves tho thanks 81
ms ieIow citizens for having 50 promptly hunted nm
ns IorS'tth recori as does also the editors Of the
adkn and Cuawba Journal for having first callcJ
i i1 public attention to IL. The following is Mr.
Hl!Ls Communication. 20 WI.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-29
yuessys. cute, &. SCI, HNLE'""' ''n Oct 1880.

.s., Gentlemen: Seeing in your paper
o. o. Yesterday an article taken from tho Newbrrn
spectator, IN which the Editors seem desirous Thai
ne Tact should be established beyond doubt that tho
IIoyInclal Congress this State did, on the l2tb oC
april Tvs, unanimously pass q Resolution cmpow
eIhg Their Representatives in the Continental Con.
gresS 70 concur with tho Delegates oftho other Co
ionicS 10 declaring Independence, forming foreign nj
Ilahces' &C and wishing, far as in my power in
promote The honor and dignity ofmy native State.
commenced searching for tho original Journals Of the
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-29

Congress aforesaid aud happy IN being able 10 ,n-
'orn you, that have found them entire A COPY of
80 IA. as respects the authority given by the
,roV'heal CongrcsS tn tho Continental Compress to
declare Independence, &c is herewith sen, Won.
regularly certified ''''
Very respectfully, your obd,. seryt
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-31

may as well be said that the sovereignty OF par,c
ular State 10 dsmembered by the constitutional per-
alton OF the laws Of Congress for regulating the
mcrce OF the country The thing Of which gentle
men speak is the totaty of Sovereignty which exists
no where unc,r our Institutions consider that tho
selves In the Senate. their own control of their re-
served rights in the exercise of the treaty making
power II is safely placed there under their own
conservation and they are bound in good faith TO the
Union, to respect the treaties which are there enter
ed into. They are represented and act there as
IN their original capacity They could not ACT with
conyenlence or usefulness in any other way. Their
rights are safe in their own council What is con
additionally settled becomes their public law, and
they are boand to observe it, It is not perhaps strict
ly Legislative power though Mr.. Madison has treat
as Portsking much ofthat character The Constitution
declares, that "al Legislative powers therein grant
cd, shall be vested in Congress 1t is rot, however
essential 70 the We've which take Of the question
consider that point, i,i., : NJ f'.t, 90 *
~, ~ .t6 speech to be continued) -t5-T ..i.i,,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-31
FROM ENGLAND.

[Speech 20 De eoniinued.l
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-31

Inc last accounts received in England Of the
French feet, believed to be authentic, wero THAI IL
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-30
CAUTION |!
BE sure TO ask for
BMlLIa2 &

PASTE BLHCkING ~! !!sr' 3
.IRH Manufactures Of hs bg " approve
~ ELACKING, dce,ns }, duty TO the ~
} c.,o state, that spur rio,s mutation ere nreao!
IN circulation, and held fork by the Vendors, as
pvecisely the sumo quality, and made on
iame principles, as BELLS COMPOSITE
.IO.N. a very little aiienIons bowcvef, rs nee
essary 10, detect the fraud the Spurious having
a mos, obnox ous and rpulsise susIl, aud
dend, earthly appearance whereas bel lTs 'e'
u,ne article presents br ghi and 'vely suiiat
and is very agreeable and fragrant.
4 or sale at The Shoe Store Of tho suh' cr'ber
by the gross or dezen, at tie ,nnuta.tmei'
price or single box, at IL liz Sc
Sent. 4. 'tf,f at
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-30
SADDLE. HARNESS AND TRUNK
MAXIM G.,

,yr,uE Subscriber would inform his friends IN
warren and Vic MY, that he continues
INC above branch OF business, at h's Ola s'ano
n few doors Eat of,hs Baptis: Meeting House
here he vii make haise and wagon Har+
ness. adde's and Br'Jles. Travelling and o'hsr
Tr',nls a portmsn,eans, Valises, Fire Buckets,
CARRIAGES and Harness cleaned and 'epnHcd
He has on hand for sale, an assortment o
sodSles. Harns sscs. Brides. Hal'ers, Whips
CurrJ Conbs, &c, which he Will sell eheap 10
cash or up rovcd credit: c,;.,
Cbaiscs, Gigs. Carrysils. and wagons 'ufn's'
ed at short notice.
s-+-A share ofpa,r onsge is respectfully So
"e''E THEODORE BARNEY
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-30
'PoHTRY.

- t.. 0W "sS Ns>~f' n
.EfG POESY.
Come ooesy !some. and within my 0res'':
lpsoue ,hs, rapture which is ne'er exp esd
Teach me 10 Gull the sweetest d0~e''' that
or tho wide earth, and concentrate in one
Tn er numerous sweets, then erect q lonely
where folly cannot come, nor Envy shower
Her snvsnom'd darts. Then, then at'uns my
= harp ~.
~ solace woe. 10 griefO charm inparr.
With q nice hand. to s,rike the tender string
" hich shall ybrste thfoaeh tho heart "sd
round il aing
Tbo,e deep emotions, That holy sPel''
Which en,tsincs tie wilching Tyre Of l.: r. =.
n. r.
III
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-30
EaTEH1sIoN9I TN TRADE (!
THE SUBSCRIBER,

WWAVEC Stofe, having
teaIy induced himself be-
philanthropy the author which
his
dhe
good well
ultimately their
and adan But order that desirable objects I
pcaop he viii be wonderful in its effects 1t merely
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-30
~ fnish Ladies dress Il requires a neat
- iii ID I'D

= ND for the same call at the store
IA ofthe subscriber, where will be
furnished at short notice, if not on hand,
Of the best workmanship and stock,
Ladies and Misses Cloth Boots, Shoes
and Slippers
BRONZE do. do. mew and beautiful
article .H
Kid ditto ditto
Morocco and Leather do do. at the low
est Cash price. !,
sCr- Past favors gratefully acknowl-
edged. ALtAN CohE,,N
I. Zone door south Of Coles Hotel. }
August %. t xas
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-30
wv CD Cd I'D /!
A. AUG = ! N.

.Je cree of the Hon. supreme Judic]
a33k iaI Court, passed at their last
Term holden in Bristol, within
and ior the County Of Bristol, on the sec
.ond Monday in September, A. ID. 1880,
and under the direction of the Court Of
Probate of the town of Darlington, Will
be sold at PUBLIC AUC7ION, On The
premises, on The 9Th day Of Norember, at .
O'Clock, il. M. (if fair if not the next fair
day, Sunday . cxcepted,) All the WooD,
standing on the Land, commonly called
the Pound Lot, containing X4 Acres,
being part Of the Estate OF the late Jo-
sIAH HUMpunEYs, of said town of Barring
tor, for the purpose Of making up the deiic
ency of the personal estate Of said deceas
ed, for the payment of hisjust debts, and
incidental expenses. Said lot is situated
in the town OF Darlington, about miles
from Warren, and is bounded as follows !:
Southerly by land Of Joshua Kent, and
the heirs OF Samuel Smith, Westerly and
NorthcrIy by land of Ellis Peck, & East
crly by land of said Peck and the High
way. Said lot is thickly covered with q
: thrifty growth Of OAK, MaPLE, and
; WALNUT WOOD, which will be sold
in lots to suit purchasers access to the
Wood is easy at all seasons OF the year
Immediately after the sale ol the Woot
d the LAND will-be offered, and pos
}. session given after sufficient time fo'
}, the Wood to be cleared off. Fr% Con
ditions liberal, and made known at the
time and place of sale.
N. B. Those in want of BUlLDtNt
i AND SHIP TIMBER, may find 1t
their advantage to attend the Sale. as
,e large proportion Of the Wood Is su''ao'
a. for the above purpose. ~ -
- - lastHiH and TesIament Of Josiah Hu"
J CCkT5, 1880.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-30
DIR. /. MOORE

nished or replenished IN the nea'es' -"
ner and ut the shortest notice.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-30
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

ADMINISTRATOR SALE.
Cd Monday, the I 9Th Of .Norsmber nerf, al
IL O'Clock, A. M. |'sf'4 s
WILL be sold at Public Auct-
AA ion, on the premises, under a
t:;ps decree of the Hon. Supreme
.EM Judicial Court, all the right,
title and interest, of which Betsey Hors-
speli, late of Bristol, died seized, in and
to certain lot Of I.and with aconvenient
two story Dwelling House thereon stand
ing, situate on the West side Of Hope
street, and next South ofthe Commercial
Bank, in Bristol.
Conditions viii be made known at the
time and place Of sale.
RICHARD SMITH, Adm's.
Bristol, Oct. 3, 1880. -
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-30
TEROszPSON,s
3 T.ALT1sEsrILYF11,GSS.

lz -6l k.E l~i~ - - - y r&m1V40ln
:, I,ISSr p,u. 80. been for many wears in
yer,eo, safe md efIer,auI. purpa,i,e 4, cd inc,
~n,i s,',ed 70 ner.oos of q bilious habit. hey
:. ~ oen,le and cer,o;n m the operatiop. and :
e,,i need, r.,;er IN ,hose hsaoacLs. and
.,,"s =, ons d,saa.ss, ,,,Iy symn,oms. a,,en- :
-. ,;sord ..5 800 oriIc ,,omach and
hoae,s NM distances are a,teslcd of their
no,,ncy 4. ,h. c"re Of the niles. a, ,I,ey ave
r -, sf,I,~ cmnIo,ed for the prevention
}, "a r.n,,, ~ or 'rons,c,i swe,linos Mar nets
.i,a !. i", i,e., ae.,,,a;n,cd with The value Of
,,';s s,;' ;ne ,vh, n NAV be taken in ,he. most
va..sen ,,,.,;oos md wnh any diet; and is
q. ian, 4 ,hs : dden removal Of that obs,i-
ME co.,;vst;c,s % 4 licn persons Of their pro
e.. ION are liable and m all eases y heie aylact
49,. ,oe,, ,usdcine ;s Indicated. Few,
:. 4. 4sI,eycd :. bo ha,e once used these
IN" ~" L. 80. .,,orx.r,s neple, 10 10 fusnish
r,".,.'. ,,.,' ,;,h suo I, On punp Ia sea.
..eu's IVY, 49,. "' "a, ys,a.,.a, .na,a, bs
s.,.y us,d 4, womer before and after contfie-
sam "'s" ~ 'f"' a. r.H
~. Nr,. .re oen..iue without the s'gn tr,-
- TsoupsoS. by whom onl they
- :, ,,s,,.d ~ and sold =, TYo,, en-, r.. ~
yJn.p,r,,y 10 har hen the ulli with a long
lis OF sbss r,l,e,s we nave deemed II proper'o
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-30

1T a Court or Probate. holden IN and for thu
town OF Warren, on the 4,h day OF oesober'
A. d. 1880.
Ohm PEAR CE, Administrator with the WI
~ annexed on the estate Of SMITH 30"
EN, La e Of Warren, dscea, ed .rrescn'ed ms se'
md actounr of administration, for se'teme"'
1t is ordered,
That the consideration thereof oe 'e
ferred TO Court Of Probate. TO be ho'oe"
h. Towu Clerks Office, on the fire, Morda
~ Nov,r. rcx,. al 2 O'Clock, r. NJ & 'ha
n,evious notice be giver. BY publish ng 'h OF
her three scycla al times in thesN ortben s'ar, Il
all persons .inte csted 10 appear At that "n'
and he heard theron.
Wi.ness, .a
LEVI HALLE, d. P. Clerk.
Oct. 9,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-10-20
From lie Tricnlnr

ROYAL FAMILY IN FRANcE-There arc in
France, three families of the line of her kings,
which are distinguished as the Sovereign, the
Orleans, aud the Condo. The Royal House of
Spain, is descended from a younger branch of
the Sovereign; those of Naples and of the
Dutchy of Lucca are offsets from that of Spain
The race of Valois became extinct with Henry
III and the distant branch of Bourbon came in
with Henry W. He left but one son, Louis
XIII. who died in 1643 OF his two sons, the
eldest was Louis XIV. the other Philip Duke
OF Orleans. From the former descended the
sovereign branch from the latter that of Or
leans, which has pissed in an unbroken limo to
its present head.
Louis XIV survived his son and eldest grand
son and at his death, in 1912, was succeeded
by his great grondoon, I.o~i- Wv. IHe bad.
however, la 400, Pt~aAd the Spanish crown
upon the head of his second grandson, who
regned as Philip " and the ancestor of
the present Ferdinand VII, of the late Francis
of Naples, and of the Duke of Lucca. BY this
il would appear that all the last named persons
were in the order of succession before the
Duke of Orleans but believe that their right
was considered as resigned at the treaty OF u
trecht by which Philip V. was acknowledged
They are at all rates out Of the question.
Louis XIV. was succeeded by his grandson
| Louis XVI; to whom Louis XVIII, and Charles
X. were brothers Louis XVII passed his nom
| inal reign in tho prison Of the Temple, an,
died child in 1893, His sister is the Duches
cf Angouleme, who is the only remaAing chill
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-10-20
To the Honorable Commission

To the Honorable Commission
ers of Roads, within and for the County of
Worcester:
WOUR Petitioners humbly shew, that the
Il present travelled road, leading from the
Ware Village, in the town of Ware in the
County of Hampshire, to Boston, is extremely
circutous, billy, and bad that better route
may be found for County road or public high
way more direct, less billy: and more commo-
dious for the public, and the distance consider
ably misunderstanding at the link, so call
ed, near Daniel Walkers towards the westerly
line of the town of Rutland, in said County /;
thence northeasterly in the most convenient
route through Princeton and into Sterling, ter
minating at or near the Town House, in said
Sterling.
Wherefore your Petitioners pray the Honor
able Commissioners aforesaid, that new high
way or common road be laid out and made as
aforesaid for the public convenience and neces-
sity, and that such further proceedings may be
had in the premises the public convenience
may require. AMORY HOLMAN, Cd,
and sixty-hve others.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-10-20
FEATHERS.

KH AIMING & AVIS, at the Store No. l.
1VA Old Faneuil Hall, Boston, directly OPP.
poSite the Market House, have lately received
an additional supply of 10000 lbs. FEATH
Frs, various qualities, which they offer for
sale at fair prices.
~ Country Merchants and other purchas-
ers are invited TO call
For sale as above, MATTRESSES, BEDS,
FRENCH PILLOWS, BEDSTE.aDS, and al
most every article in the Bedding and UphoI-
Stery line.
Boston, Oct. Is. 3wsseowis3w41
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-10-20
BUNDLE IATH.

EBATCH & MOORE are determined to put
~ their Lath at prices that will prevent com
petition, and for. that purpose, they now offer
No. at II cents and No at I25 cents per
Bundle. BY comparing this Lath with the
Eastern, it will be. found to be at least 90 per
cent. cheaper: as regards other Lath, made in
this neighberhood, remark is unnecessary.
TAINTED 100 cords CHESTNUT LOGS.
They must be sound, and not less than five
inches through, at the smallest end.
For further particulars apply to DANIEL
HAYWOOD, where the above named Lath is
for sale. Worcester. Oct G.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-10-20

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS,.
Worcester, SIS. At a meeting of the County
Commissioners, holden at Worcester, within
and for the County of Worcester, on the Sec
ond Tuesday of September, A. ID. 1880:
On the the petition aforesaid, Ordered, That
notice be given to all persons and corporations
interested therein, that said Commissioners will
meet at the house of Chenery Abbot, innholder,
in Holden, in said County, on Monday, the 9th
day of November next, at two o'clock, in the
afternoon, by publishing an attested copy of
said petition, and of this order thereon, in" The
Massachusetts Spp," newspaper, printed in
said Worcester, three weeks successfully, the
last publication to be fourteen days, at least be-
fore the said 9Th day of November.
And it is further Ordered, That the Sheriff
of said County, or his Deputy, serve the Town
Clerks of the towns of Rutland, Princeton, and
Sterling, each, with an attested copy of said
petition and order, thirty days, at least, and
also post up an attested copy thereof, in two
public places in each of said towns of Rutland,
Princeton, and Sterling, fourteen days, at least,
before the said 9Th day Of November at which
time and place said Commissioners will proceed
to view the route set forth and described in
said petition, and to hear all persons and cor
porations interested therein, who may then and
there desire to be heard thereon.
Attest: ABlJAH BIGELOW, Clerk.
| copy Of the petition and order thereon.
| 40 Attest ABlJAH BlGELoW, Clerk
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-10-20
GenteeI Boarding House.
ISAAC FTAGG

AIE o. Beverly, has taken the large Man.
- a. SION NJ House, recently occupied by the Hon.
va Uaniei waldo, situated one door north of the
worcester Bank, where he can accommodate
permanent ana transient Boarders. For pri.
v va iamllieI or individuals, wishing to enjoy
tne advantages OF country air, the situation
is peculiarly favorable.
Travelling parties are solicited to natron;zo
this establishment. F'''i oii'A'
Worcester, $780, 9wseo2tAl
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-10-20

FEMALE SocIErY. 1fthere is any recreation,
which moro than all others tends to preserve
the moral senses from pollution, the affections
from being corrupted, the social feelings from
going to decay-to " raise the manners and inn
prove the heart" it is in the frequent inter-
course with sensible and well educated females.
do not mean that these advantages are
to be sought for or expected in the crowded
ball room or in fashionable parties. These are
too often the hot beds where the rank weeds of
dissipation shoot up in deadly luxuriance, and
wither the seeds of virtue. 1t is rather in the
exchange of thought in the hours of social in
tercourse, that the influence of women delights,
cheers, and improves Here, there is no arti-
hcial excitement to lend false glory to her
cheek, or deceitful volublity to her tongue.
| value far higher, one hour passed in the socie-
ty of an intelligent, accomplished female, than
all the giddy scenes of the Theatre or Ball
room-I had rather stand in the shadow of such
woman by moonlight, than promenade Broad.
way with the most fashionable belle in the soci-
ty.-Nelo York Constellation.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-10-20
STORE ROOM

SUFFICIENT for Storing 1000 round bales
- Cotton, directly on the head of the Canal,
will be disposed otto the first applicant, who will
pay " one. fourth part Of the price Of Storage
in Boston or Providence, by
HOWE, JACKSON & co.
Worcester, Sept. Is. If
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-10-20
FRUIT TRIBES. sc
NOTICE.

4NO IOIs
"a VIE Copartnership in trade heretofore ex-
"A lsting between the subscribers under the
firm of HENSHAW 81 WILLARD is this
day by mutual consent dissolved. All persons
indebted to the firm are requested to make
payment to either of the subscribers, at our
late place of business and any one having de-
mands against US is requested to present Them
for payment. II. G. HENSHAW
A. G. WILLARD.
Leicester, Sent 30 1870
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-10-20

THE LATE KSe's WARDRonE AND CELLAR
Oh, SEuFFs. The late king of England's ward
the perquiste of the six Pages of the Back
Stairs. The amount of property was verv
great, and it realized Ei5,00O, I$79,OOO.1 Tho
Earl of Chesterfield bought a sable pelisee
which was present from the Emperor Alex
ander, and which had been valued at s6OO. II
was sold for f200 The boots and shoes, of
which there were great many pairs, brought
shlliings pair; the cambria and silk hand
kerchiefs guinea each the cellar of snuff
was sold for &400.-London paper.