davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-12-13

II appears that the French Ninistry ,ro
moch "es'esed ny applications for Office. ~.
esen newly elected President OF the Ioi,ed
mites u IS SAID that among the most crow,Io,,
W.. .e te'ees' with soiiGitoI, tor piacrs. i, thar
VI 'he oaroh Lphis, The Minister of E,,,,,,
y" cc'tAh day, "heh il was rumour.l h..
was ""o'' 10 resign his place, an OF when ~.
ao,,''.n w NC "eaf ny lred, he was told that his
""'i, 'er was as usual filed with aonIi.
e'h's' NJ ran 10 The door himself nna.,-f -
anu ca"ed oot, 4" Well gentlemen VIVA, II w., -,
"a'" u You want places, there are no., va.
~, y, .Ahop' NINE, which wIl chrerlulIy piye
up ~ any pefaon VINO will take ir."-Bolt 81.
I'll "a "an a'eiy naVigated himself across Clo,-
ester h'rhor IN tub Nat he blown or a,a
'e "o"'d nave Ia He'd IN Mother Go,x.,. AZ =
'' WIN TIE Iafes wise men of Goihs.n wv
Boston Patrio!
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-12-13

rAUR5U AN toa degree ~ tie oIlrro
IS Court OF Chancrry, for the Lyncb5ors
District, rendered AT the Oc,ober term. lS3e
IN the canse of Hunt agains, Boyd, tue mdrr.
sgued Marshal of the sand court Wi sell, Tor
cash, before his Office door, in the toSn OF
Lynchbnrg, on Friday he 3lst Dec ~
1880 ELEVEN NEtiROE5. or as may a
"di pay the amount Of said decree and cost
OF sale. Iney are veiy vaiuahle sl1fcs, an
amongst them NO biactsmitns
J. \. llOLCONBE, Marsha
Nav %. tf.it
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-01-22
ALBENIARLE
GRAMMAR School,

VIE exercises of this school will re-
~, commence on Monday the ll,h inst
ne course of Antient Languages will
embrace the Greek and Latin Languages
with all the subjects connected with Greek
e"u ho'hah Literature. The Mathemat-
,e'' course Will include Arithmetic. Alee-
o,a' ueome'iy, Plane and Spherical Tri-
go9ome'ry, Mensuration, the DiGerential
ahc Integral Calculus. In the course of
IN the French and Spanish,
every endeavour will be made to enable
'he pupil to speak and write those lapgua-
yes correctly. Instruction will also be
gwen IN English Grammar, Modern Ge-
ccsraphy and History. Terms as here,o-
o'e' SAM. II. ROYALL.
V. J. FERRON.
January SD ,r
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-01-22
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

4 VIE Board of Directors Of the RYAN.
II ma Navigation Company barin, re-
solved to proceed forthwith to the ex.cn,
,'on OF those duties imposed upon them
oy their appointment to the superin,en-
dence OF the concerns of the Company.
",n o.s'" e, %, improvements, by con-
struciing LOCKS at the dam. aion,. ~
De raised at Meriwe,ber's Bridee. and II.
SO at the ShadweII Mills, so soon as thew
shall have made contracts for the oyecn.
ton OF the work at these several places
Persons wishing TO undertake the cree.
ton oil these Locks, are invited to come
forward with proposals, which will be re-.
ceNed by any of the directors, who will
give full explanation OF the nature and
plan of work, and the manner Of is eve.
cution, which is proposed to he undertake
en- to any persons who may apply.
Proposals will be received until the Is
Monday in February, (Albemarle Cour,
day, at which time, the directors will
conclude their contracts, III any satislacto-
ry shall he offered.
HUGH NELSON P. r. NC.
January $50 tfdE
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-01-22

ernor. shall be commissioned by him. The
Justices shall appoint Constables. And
all fees OF the aforesaid officers shall be
regulated by law.
y. Writs shall run in the name of the
Commonwealth Of Virginia, and bear test
by the Clerks of the several Courts. In
d'ctments shall conclude against the peace
aud dignity Of the G. commonwealth.
ARTICLE vi.
A Treasurer shall be appointed annual
ly by joint vote of both Houses.
ARTICLE VII.
The Executive Department of the CO.
vernment shall remain as at present organ
lied, and the Governor and Privy Council.
Tors shall continue in Office, until Govern
or elected, under this constitution, shall
come into Office; and all other persons in
office when this Constitution shall be a
dopted, except as is herein otherwise ex,
pressly directed, shall continue in office,
TIL successors shall be appointed, or the
law shall otherwise provide and all the
Courts of Justice now existing shall contin-
ne with their present jurisdiction, until
and except 50 far as the Judicial system
may or shall be hereafter otherwise organ
lied 10y the Legislature.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-01-22
ERoM TIE RICHMOND W II1G.

II handsome and aceH me, tied tribute.
non. fh"tp r. Barbou,.-lt comes perhaps
WIN petter grace, and possible with the
more efect from us, known as it il. that we
nave oeen no admirers of some passages of the
Ponlicai lie OF this gentleman, to express the
high sense OF the universal Public who have
witnessed 1t, OF the manner in which he has dis.
charged the important and arduous functions of
the Presidency OF the Convention. We do this
with the moro pleasure, that an opinion was pre-
Vaient-originating in ignorance and prejiiice
and into which wo had follcn, that he had
made bad Speaker Of the House of Represe l.
tatves, when he occupied that Chair, and that his
cast Of talent did not qualify him Coz the station.
The country in all probability, will never see
anotlior Spesser who uni,es the rapid conc; p.ion
and nnerring tact, with the imposing grace and
elegance of Henry Cidv-but after that illustri
Gus madsl, we ha never seen nor can wen i'm
magine, superior presiding officer to Philip P.
Darbour-one more digniied prompt, courteous,
and conversant with parliamentary diso; oline-
and none whose united qualifications better Sc
cured the end of good order, for the maintain
ance of which, presiding officers were first ap-
pointed
In rendering this tribute, to its object we are
actuated by tao sheerest justice, for we have
and can have nothing to expect from the hand
of Mr. Barbour In expressing the Opinions
which we have, we have done no more lh..n to
en'body and to utter, the general sentiment
Mr.. Barbour farewell address was highly an
proprate, beautiful and impressive Deeply af.
tected himself, there were none in that crowded
assembly, who did not feel and hut few that did
not manifest, corresponding scnslbliIty. Mr.
Barbour came to the Convention with high re-
putation for talent-and it has been his good for
| tune, while he has well sustained his pristine
| reputation, to leave it with that which is per-
haPs more enviable possession-the fame
of good and amiable heart
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-01-22

tho Constitution for c!l6cliny any alteration
| which change iii tho condition and circum.
stances OF the State may justly require, super.
cecding the call of n Convention thus csc,n;,,,
mat agitation and disturbance of the element,
vi society, always, whenever they occur, tent
p"rariy affecting its peace, and which may be
'atai TO IT. This agitation and disturbance the
call OF Convention will, most assurcdly pro.
duce: We are aware that TO some minds these
considerations constitute a rcccmmc ndatiou.-
with some it is becoming n settled opinion. aud
with relation to government and society it Is al
most the only settled opinion which they hold.
that perpetual agitation is their only element.
and that all their comforts and all their blessiprs
can subsist only on the restless fluctuations of
continu' change In their view there should
be nothing fixed or stable in the science or o,or
atlons OF government They look upor both its
principles and subjects as fit objects of cop,inu,,
experiments, with tho results of which the OK
Perihehters themselves are never satisfied, no,
VIII permit others to remain content, but on the
return of certain fixed cycles in their political
astronomy, insist that their victims shall be r.
gain cast into their ciucbes, or placed under
the receivers of their air pumps. Such persons
indeed talk and act as
Tho Constitutions were intended
For nothing else but to be mcnded.
In this state of opinion we think it would
have been wise to have prepared mode by
which the requisite patch work mirht be insert
ed INTO the Constitution without tearing the on.
tire fabric to pieces, To have provided safety
valve by which the wild gas, in times of high
pressure, might escape, and those explosions be
avoided which will shattcr into fragments the
entire body of our institutions. But, notwitb.
standing this omission, the Convention have ac-
compiished much; and the Constitution which
they have at length presented to the people, is
worthy of their wisdom and ability and their
protracted labors. As such the people will re- |
ccive it. Our ardent aspirations are that it NAV
long continue the approved chart of our polite. |
al vessel the touch stone of the princp,es or
our public agents the Ark of our political GOV.
enant at once the text and guard of the liner |
tics of the people of Virginia. 's So mote i, be.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-01-22
TO JOHN BRYCE,
LATE PARTNER OF THE FIRM OF
EDWARD CiBELL 4. co.

v GU not being a resident Of this Com
n monwealth, and having no known
Attorney therein, are hereby required TO
notice that we shall proceed on Wednes
day the oath February next, "a, the store of
George Conner, in the town Of Staunton,
between the hours of nine iii the morning.
and six in the evening, TO take the deposit
tons of Benjamin Morris, to be read as ev-
idence on the trial OF a suit now depending
IN the Superior Court OF Chancery for the
Richmond District, iu which the said Ed
ward Cabell & Co, Alexander Il. Givens,
James "A. Campbell, ard Edward Ander-
son are defendants and we are plaintiffs.
The taking OF the said depositions will be
continue! from time to time rBtiI com.
ple.ed.
OWEN C.. MORRIS,
ROBERT MORRIS.
January $50 St
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-01-22
THE CONVENTION.

JANUARY Is.
CLOSING SCENE OF THE CONVENTION.
Mr.. Stanard took the Chair and Mr. Barbour
retired.
On motion of Mr.. Stuart, the following reso.
lutions were agreed to:
ReSolucd, That The President Of this Conven-
ton tender TO the Pastor and trustees of the first
Baptist Church the thanks Of this Convention
for the use of their Church.
EeSolUed, That the President of this Conven-
ton tender to the Clergy of this city, the thanks
of the Convention for the pronptness and pune
tuality with which they have complied with tho
request of the Convention in opening its daily
sessions by PRAYER.
Mr. Randolph then rose and addressed the
Convention us follows
Mr.. CHAIRmAH.--I throw myself upon the
| indulgence and courtesy Of this Body [ have
| Il proposition to submit which ! flatter myself
which trust-l believe will be received not on
| ly with greater unanimity than any other which
| has been offered in the course of our past dis.
customs, but with perfect unanimity. You will
perceive, sir, that allude to your eminent col
league, who has presided over our deliberations
| When | shall have heard him pronounce from
| that Chair the words g This Convention stands
| adjourned sine die" shall be ready to sing my
! .Niatc dimttts for it will have put period Ia
| three months the most ANXIOUS and painful o
4 a political life neither short nor uneven tiul
| Having said thus much, hope may be permit
ted to add, that, Notwithstanding any occasion
al heat excited by the collision Of DEBATE, par
from every member here with the most hearty
good will towards all. But cannot consent thai
we shall separate without Offering the tribute o
my appreciation and inviting the House to ado
theirs---iniinitely more valuable--to the con
duct of the presiding officer of this AS
senbly. If this were Il suitable occasion
I nigh embrace within the scope of my motor
L. 90 lr Oh.
actor elsewhere, with which have been Ions
and intimately acquainted but this, as
would be misplaced, so would it he fnlsome--
shall, therefore, restrict myself TO the following
motion:
/ MI X. then fcad the following:
+" ResoiUed, That the Iuipartality and Dipni
ty with which Philip L. Barbour, Esquire bat
presided over the Declarations Of this House
aud the disiingushed ability whereby nc hatl
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-01-22

besldes many others OF SI00,eS70, 500
$50, $40, &c.
PRICE OF TICKETS:
IVhoc S5-Hay 80 5O-Quartcr 81 %
e.t Orders for Tickets or Shares in the
above Lotteries, will receive the most
if addressed (post paid. }
to YATES g. M'INTYRE,
Washington City, d. c.
0FAn official account of the drawing
Will beiorwarded to advcnturcrs, free Of
postage,
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-01-22
IDSpyE.0sm.

"A ) We are desirious to make a speedy
l. "A settlement of the estate of Claiborne
kothwell decd, we once more request,
that III persons having just claims against
the said estate, TO hand them in to US pro-
perly authenticated, for this police will
be pleaded in bar of all claims handed in
after settlement.
ALSO
We rcques, all persons indebted to said
estate, to come forward and make imme-
date payment to US, OF they will be dealt
with according to law.
We also request all persons having
claims against Mrs. Susanna Carver prior
to the death of the said c. Rothwel decd.
to adjust the came with Mrs. Carver and
present them to us for payment, as the
Will directs US to pay her Just debts.
FREDERIC G!LLUM,
JOHN ROCKWELL, LIN 'o's'
January So St
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-01-22
Virginia
eSitEE-ROAD LOTTERY
w De drawn in Winchester, on the
Ill 4th of March, 1890.
HIGHEST PRIZE,
s. 1000.
NODE or DRAFTING,

NODE or DR.lULrG.
~, 10 be drawn on the A, BIC, plan
The 1000 Prize Of SO 90 TO be awarded
me first, second or third Division, to be
determined Dy that which may draw the
capital Prize of 81 ,GG0, so that holder
oil three tickets, one in each Division is
certain TO draw che Prize. and NAV draw
four. N""
All the prizes above the denomination
OF 80 IN one wheel, and all the numbers
IN another at once, the whole to be drawn
IN few hours
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole Tickets az On
Halves hO
Quarters *
10 be had in the greatest variety of
numbers, at
WATTS OFFICE.
January $50 tdd
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-01-22
THE SUBSCRIBER

WTILL open a SCHOOL in Char
w lottesvil!e on the 18th Of January
next, tor the instruction of Youth, in the
following branches Of an English Educa-
tIon, viz. Reading Wiring, Arithmetic,
English Grammar, Geography and Math-
ematics. The subscriber hopes from an
unwearied attention to the advancement
Of those who may attend his School, to be
able 10 render general satisfaction to those
who may favor him with their patronage.
Terms for Session Of five months.
Common English Branches SIS
Geography, English Grammar
and Mathematics, 10
sCIIRISTOPHER HORNSEY.
January l5-'30 st
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-01-22
Auction Sale.
BOYD G. BROTHER
NJ I'LL sell OH MONDAY, the first of
w February. Court day. at the cor
ner, valuable assortment of
DRY GOODS.

CONSISTING OF
Domestic Plaids, Shifting, Sheotng.
Furniture Checks, Apron do. Maddrass
Handkerchieis, Muslin, Silks, Vesling,
Shawls, Cotton Balls, Suspenders, Packs
Pins, Pound do. Worsted Hose, Silk and
Cotton do. Gloves, plaid and buff Craya,s.
Gilt Buttons, Button Moulds, &c. &c.
There are many other articles not men
toned. The sale will be positive, as they
are the remains of a concern that must be
closed.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-01-22

az " ii0gShcad Neio orleans SUGAR,
do West India do
500 pounds best Green Coffee,
hogshead New-Orleans Molasses,
1 do West India do
500 pounds Loaf Sugar, (superior)
chests Imperial and Gunpowder
Tea,
2 boxes Chocolate no. I,
l barrel new Rice,
Pepper, Alspice,
Ginger, Alum aod Copperass;
Rogers best Orange Gunpowder,
Shot OF all sizes,
10 dozen pint Flasks,
Decanters, Tumblers, &c.
French Brandy and Wine.
Rum, Bounce and Cider,
Whiskey by the barrel or gallon,
5 barrels Nc. | Mackerel,
2 do No. 3 do
2 do Family Shad,
Candles, Ta!low and Lard,
Flour by the barrel or retail,
Corn, Corn Meal (loU)
200 pair fine and coarse Shoes,
1000 pounds prime Sole Leather,
And proporti'JnGtc supply OF Upper
All OF which viii lie sold low Tor Cash
hy ]. POLLOCK.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-01-22

Rum, Gin, French Brandy, Wine, Cider;
aud Cider Oil, "a superior drink Su-
gar, Coffee, Tea, Chocolate, MoIasses;
Cheese, Soap, TaIIow and Sperm Can
dies, Starch, Indigo, Madden and Con-
perass. Potters, Earthen and Tin Ware.
Cotton Yarns and number 10 Cotton
Cards.
ALSO
100 bushels clean Rye,
so bushels nice white Corn Meal,
500 pair coarse and fine SHOES.
With number of other useful articles too
tedious to mention. For sale by
JOSEPH BISHOP.
Main-st, Charlottesville.
January 1870 If
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-01-22
NOTICE.

!ENHE Subscribers to Jefferson's Cores
Il pondence, in Boards-are respect
fully informed that they can have their
copies handsomely bound in calf, with
gilt backs, at fifty cents per voiume-or
in extra calf with running colours on the
sides, and handsomely gilt as-seventy-five
cents per volume, by the subscriber
JOSEPH MARTIN,
Main-Street.
January $50 If
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-01-22
TURNPIKE STOCK
TOR SALE.

Z N compliance with an order ofihe Pre-
Il siGent and Directors of the Rivanna
and Rockfish Gap Turnpike Company, or
the 2Sth ut.-I shall sell to the highest
bidder in front of the Courthouse door of
Aibemare county on the fist Monday in
February next, it being court day,
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-01-22
Splendid LOTTERY.
IiiGRgsI' PRIZE
$4,000 DOLLARS.

GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOT
Nn Terry, Class No 2. for 1880, to be
..awn IN the City of Washington, on
tuesday, the I'd. February, 1880.
% NUMBER fsofrERy-9 DRAWN BALLOTS.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-01-22
NINE SHARES
in said Turnpike, viz

Terms made known on the day of sale.
O. NORRIS, Treasurer,
II. 81 II. G. Turnpike.
January S-'29 ids
OWING to a misunderstanding with
Mr.. Barksdale, one share belonging to
Mr.. M. w. ID. Jones was advertised for
sale, which was incorrect.
o. NORRIS, Treasurer.
January % If.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-01-22
TWO TENEMENTS

WI HEN EN- ENTS
FOR RENT.
G NE comfortable BRICK HOUSE
~ adjoining Mr.. John Kelly's. with u
good garden aud an excellent we'll Of wa.
o. possession can be had Immediately:
o"o situated on the south end of Court
stieet, which will be completed by the LIST
81 January, ut which time possession can
be had by application to
J. POLLOCK.
N. b. My creditors are pressing ma
hard Tor what is due them, and necessity
VIII compel me TO press all those that have
not paid me before the first day of Janua-
ry next. hope no farther notice will be
December Il-'20 &c
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-01-22
FOR RENT,
TIE ENSUING YEAR.

VIE House and Lot in charlottesville
Formerly the Female Academy, aud
given Immediately. For terms
apply TO the subscriber.
q. NORRIS.
January $40 IS
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-04-21
TOWN MEETING

A / the Town Hall, on MONDAY, the third dnv
In. OF May nezt, at two O'Clock, P. NJ, to act
on the following articles:
LIST. 10 determine the number of Representa-
tives the town will choose for the present year
"a. 10 chnose one or more Representatives
to represent them in the General Court to be
held at Boston on the last Wednesday of MAY
next
And also, at the aforementioned place, on the
same day, at o'clock, P. NJ, to act on the fol-
lowing articles:
LIST: To choose Moderator to preside in said
meeting.
I'd. To see if the town will direct one of the
Surveyors of Highways to open the watering
place which has been filled up near where the
road, leading from the house of Deacon J.
Nelson, lntersects with the Holden road, and re-
store it to public use as formerly enjoyed.
Sd. To see if the town will defray the ex.
Pense of keeping the Parish Clocks in repair
the ensuing year.
By order of the Selectmen.
SAMUEL WARD, Constable.
Worcester, April IL, 1890
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-04-21
FA CARD.

R. MARCHANT, through the medium
W. of the Spy, wishes 10 express his mind.
fulness for the attentions already bestowed upon
the productions of his Pencil, by the Ladies and
Gentlemen of Worcester; and, Furthermore,
that he holds himself in situation, at present.
to furnish those who have expressed wish to
obtain Likenesses by him.
But, he is under the necessity of saying, that
it will be impossible to reckon upon the duration
OF his stay; they are, therefore, respectfully
requested to apply soon.
AS 1t must be obvious to all Mr.. Ms. &C.
quaintance, it may be deemed almost super.
huous to add, thata prolongation of his visit at
Worcester, would be highly pleasing to himself
and family, but, being anxious that much of
his time may be filled with engagements in his
profession, he is forced to be influenced by his
prospects.
Tuesday, Goth April I6tf
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-04-21
DIED.

IL IL
In this town, April Is, Mr.. Winslow Dial.
rymplc, aged 67.
In Northboro, of cancer, Mrs. Abigail How.
formerly of Marlborough, aged 66 Printers in
Vermont and yMaine are requested to insert the
GbOUe.
In Barre, March &c, Mrs. Lucretia S., wife
81 capt. benjamin FELTON,, aged 25-April 8.
years.
In Millbury, April 6, Miss Polly Small, AGED
47:-Printers IN Maine are requested to insert
this DEATH
In Marlborough, March 30, after distress.
ing illness of two years and ten months, Mr..
Asa Maynard, aged 81.
In North Brookfeld, March 90, Mrs. Hannah
Gilbert, aged 3d.
In Templeton April II, Mr. EIeazer Davis,
aged A Printers in Vermont are requested to
insert this DEATH
In Petersham, March 90, Louisa, daughter of
widow Lucy Rabbit, aged years.-April 6.
Alfred, son of Joshua w. and Hannah Wether
ell, aged years.
In Bolton, March Z, Mrs Hannah Ann.
wife OF Mr. Orion II. Newton, aged 81.
In Berlin, April z, Mr.. Christopher B Bice-
low, aged 65.-Printers in Vermont and Mean
Hampshire are requested to publish this death.
In Princeton, April 4, Miss lydia Ninot
daughter of Mr. Samuel Hastings, aged %.
In Fitchburg, April IL, suddenly, Mr.. Nahum
johnson, aged 32,-son of Capt. Timothy John
son of Worcester.-P Printers in Ne,o Hamnshire
are requested to insert this death.
In Boston, April l8, Capt. Isaac Metcalf.
aged 48, formerly of Royalston.
In Wllliamstown, April g. Rev. VIM. A. por
ter, Professor of Moral Philosophy and Rhetoric
in Williams College, aged 80
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-04-21
NOTICE.

NNHE Clerical and Lay Gentlemen, who feel
IL friendly to the cause of the AMERICAN
EDUcATIoE SOCIETY,", living in the towns Of
worcester County, hereinafter mentioned, are
respectfully invited to meet on the last WedRes-
gay !"e 2sth) Of the present month. al 2 o'c clock,
An, at the Meeting House of the Rev. Mr..
Miiler, In the town of Worcester, for the our
pose OF forming an Education Society, Auxif,-
ry 10 the American Education Society. The
towns expected to be embraced by the Auxilia-
~ society, are contained in the Southern half
OF worcester County, and are the following,
VIZ; brookheld, North Brookfeld, Spencer,
Sonthbridge, Paxton, Worcester, Leicester,
M1rtnooro, Shrewsbury, Westboro', MiIlbury,
Ward, Grafton, Oxford, Western, Sturbridge,
charlton: Dudley, Sutton, Douglas, Uxbridge,
Upton, Milford, Northbridge, Mendon, and
sonthboro'. The Meeting will be opened by
pnoiic worship at the above named time and
place. A Sermon may be expected on the oc.
casion. WILLIAM C0GSWETJ
agent Of the American Education Societu
Boston, April Is, 1880.