davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-30
RUSSELDS
ITCH OINTMENT.

VmlIIlS choice and safe Ointment il said to be
IL superior TO any now in use for that dsa-
greeabo and loatl,sOmo disease the Itch. 1t Is 50
certain in its operation that no person, troubled
with the above disorder, ought TO be without it. II
is remedy for cutaneons eruptions, scorbutic af-
fections of the head salt rheum, chilblans, or any
breaking out which arises from sharp humors Of
tho blood.
DHPricc 25 cents per box. ...
A fresh supply has just bcen received by DIR.
Rowland r. Hazard, Alexander p. Moore, s. w.
Vinson, Newport: By Gardner Thomas, Ports
mouth by Drs. Thomas =. Moore, and jeremiah
Williams, Warren: by William Almy, TNeron:
and by most Of tho apothccarics in Providence.
Boston and Now-YOrk. eow9mOlO
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-30
A. MUNRO,
South Wing II. I. Union Bank Building.
tAa roR RsAIE-wUoIEsAIr AND RETAIL,
WIN ES.

WINES.
(bottled 4 draught,)
Madeira, March & Co. and Olveira brand)
Brown Sherry, Sicily Madeira, Marseilles Madeira
TcnerilIe, Malaga Sherry, Port, Calabrian, Clarct
Hoe, Sautcrn, &c. &c.
TEAS. Imperial, Gunpowder, Hyson
Young Tyson. Tonkay, Tyson Skin, Pouchong
and SOuchOng.
LIQUORS. Brandy, (Outnrd. Dupuy,
s. Co. and Weis brands,) Schodam Gin, St
Crox and Jamaica Rum, CuracO, Martinico and
other COrdials.
FRUIT. Bunch, Muscaiel, and bloom
Raisins, Grapes, Almonds, Madeira and Brazil
Nuts, Curants, Figs, CitrOn, &c.
PRESERVES. Anchovies' Capors
Olives, &c.
SUND4IES,
Nutmegs, cloves, mace, pimentO, pepper, cas-
sia, cinnamon. SUGARS-loaf, lump, white,
brown, New Orleans and crystalized. Soda, wine,
and butter CRAcxERs rice, buck wheat, mnca-
beau, rappcc and Scotch snuff =. A. L. and r.
G. Tobacco.
IIibbch'o Brown Stout, qt. & pit. bottles.
American Porter do. do.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-30
RU SSELL'S
CELEBRATED
SALT RHEUM
OINTMENT.

VUNIIIS is unqucstionably the best and saEcet
N remedy ever yet offered to the public, for
that obstinate disorder the SAT- RhIum. Where
every other means have failed, il has succeeded.
and the fact that il has been extensively used by
eminent practitioners speaks volumes in its praise.
1t is equally elicacious in all diseases of tho skin.
scad head, nvcteratc Itch, ringworns, &c, &c.
umerous certificates might be obtained, hut
the proprietor chooses that fair trial should be
the only evidence of its superior efficacy.
uj-'Price 80 cts a box
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-30


The world is gay and fair 10 Us,
As now we journey on,
Yet stll 'tis sad 10 think twill he
The same when We are gone.
Some few, porchance may mourn for u-.
But sOon the transient gloom
Like shadows Of the summer cloud,
Shall leave our narrow tomb.
For men are like the waves that rolf
Along the mighty deep,
That liit their crcsts awhile, and flown,
And then ave lull'd to sleep;
While other bilIows swelling come.
Amid The foam and spray,
And, as we view their fnrswy track
Sink down, and-where are they'
And over thus tho waves shall roll,
Like those hut now gone past.
The oflsprings Of tho depths beneath,
The children ofthe blast
And ever thus shall men arise,
And be like those that be,
And man no more be miss'd on land
Than wave upon the sea
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-30
RUSSELL'S
STOMACH BITTERS

May be prepared m Vtne or Vdter.
NNlIESE celebrated I'itters are composed pnre-
IL ly of vegetables of the most innocent, yet
specific virtues; they arc recommended particular
ly for restoring weak constitutions, cleansing and
Strengthening the stomach, and increasing the ap-
petite; also as n preventive against tho cholera
morbus, removing nauseas, vomiting, heartburn.
weakness of the breast, pain in tho stomach, and
other symptoms Of ilatulencc and indigestion. One
box will tincture one gallon.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-30

The Salem Gazette mentions that Lcmuc Shaw,
Esq IL engaged counsel for Selman, and Frank
lui Dexter, Esq. counsel for tho two knapps.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-30
FARE REDUCED.

Fare from Ncac- York to Boston S..
Fare from Providence 10 Ncw- York S5.
Fare from Newport 10 .Neac- York "a so.
Fare from Newport 10 Proridencs,75 CTS
MEALS EXTRA.
ARRANGEMENT FOR JUNE 1880.
The BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, Capt. r. s.
BUNKER, teopes PrOpmGnce June 1, s, IA.
Is "a, 20, at IL M.-and VcU- York 3, 7, Ii, +,
I6, %, 2S, at p. NJ.
The WASHINGTON, Captain CoMsrocK,
icares Prormence, June 2, &, I2, IT, 2I, 25,
30,at IL M.--anW NcW- York 4, 10, Is, 10, 23,
2S, at p. NJ.
The PRESIDENT, Captain II. S. BuNKEn,
ieapcs Prevalence, June 3, I, II, 16, 22, 26,
20, at IL M.-and .Ncio- York I, s, 9, IA, 1s,
"a, 20, at 4 p. NJ.
The CHANCELLOR LIVINGSTON, Capt.
lC. CoGGEsIALL, Ie0pes Providence June 4
10, l5, 10, 23, 2S, at 12 M.--dnd .Ne,o- York
2, 4, IL, II, 2i, 25, 80, at Up. NJ.
The Packets both to and from New York, touch
at the long wharf at Newport, to receive and land
passengers. Carriages always in waiting upon
their arrival. June o.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-30

NOR SALE---Pow No. 80, in Trinity
II Church. Inquire Of -
w. CALLAHAN.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-30
LIVERPOOL EARTIIEN
w ARE.
RECENTLY OPENED AND FOR SALE ny
j. STEVENS & co.

North Wing Il. I. Union BanIi Building.
Sph crates and packages carthen ware con
SV sisting Of
Blue printed dishes, plates s. twiilers
do do mullins 3 5 d & inch
do do jugs--1s is I2s 4 21s;
do do bowls--l2s 24s s. 30s;
do do teas & c0ilccs;
EnaInccd teapots--sugars s. creams;
do jugs 6s I2s & 2Is;
do bOwls--l2s 24s 4 30s;
do teas & cams;
c dishc5-patcs & twi(crs;
do jugs-4s 6s l2s & 21s;
do bowls--I2s 2ds & 3Os;
do bal 'ons-Is 6s 4 9s;
do chambcrs-ds L. 6s;
do mugs--6s l2s g. 2is;
Blue s. G edged dishcs---pates & twiilers;
do do mullins 8 6 & 7 inch.
I'm 25l
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-30
POETRY.
LIFE's SUNNY SPOTS.

n. ,,,,,
~ SS"
i"""e" INC : a dark anu u'orny pa'h'
!" goa' the silent to"'D'
" yet some Spo'S OF sunshine ha'h'
The friend who veal and woe partakes,
Unchanged whate'er our lot,
Who kindly sooihes the hear, that aches
Is sure a sunny spot.
inc ""o' WI" 'n''i our burden bears,
H'" u''el' not a "'oa"'
WHOSE 'e"y h'"o wipes OIL our 'earS'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-30

INFORMATION WANT D.-Thc
n subscriber would he glad to ascertain where
his knsman HUMPHREY O'NEIL, a native Of
Gamish, in tho county Of Cork, Ireland, may bc
found. Whoever can give amy information re-
spcctng him, would confer particular favor on
his friends in Ireland, by directing line by mail
to the subscriber in Newport, II. 7.
DE.NyvIS O'.fETL.
Juno 9th, 1880. 40
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-30
WIN. II. CARR.

ID ESpECTFUILY informs his Friends and the
-nO Public that no continues at his old stand,
corner Of Markct-squaro and Thames-strect, where
he will manufacture Fire Buckets in neat and ,lu-
rablo manner, and will also mend Gcnilemcns and
Ladies' Boots and Shoes.--Thc smallest favors
thankfully received. IO---6m
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-09

BORING FOR WATER. powerful spring OF
pure water has recently been obtained in Bos-
ton, by boring and sinking tubes on the Flats,
near the bottom of Fayette-street, at the depth
of one hundred feet below the surface of the
Flats. The water rises four feet above the sur
face, through four and half inch east iron
tube-which affords tDO barrels of aoater per
minute. 1t is believed there is not an engine in
Boston that can free this spring of water at all.
The advantage of this method of obtaining pure
water from the fountain is preferable to any
other mode adopted-and we have no doubt will
be of vast importance to the community at
large Eoening Gazette.
Snow IN MAY. The Gallena Illinois Adver-
tiser of May 10, says awe learn from the
passengers who arrived in the S. B. Robert
Fulton, that the snow at St. Peters, on the 4th
inst. was about four inches deep"
CUMBERLAND AND OXFORD CANAL This
Canal, which opens navigable channel from
Sebago pond to Portland harbor is now open,
and two boats loaded with lumber arrived at
Portland, one on Wednesday and the other on
Thursday last
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-09
MIR d.

In Western, May 90, by Rev. Grin Catlin, Mr..
Otis Sessions Of Brimfeld, to Miss Lucy Bliss OF
Westen.-Capt Levi Combs to Miss Cynthia R.
Burroughs.
In Oxford, May 26, by Rev. Lyman Maynard, Mr.
William Fl. Tourtellott of Mendon, to Miss Azar-
NAH Cudworth of Oxford.
In Thompson, Conn May so, Mr.. George B.
Howe of Paxton, to Miss Amanda, daughter of Jos.
Kinds, ESQ.,, of West Boylston.
In Ward, Mr.. Andrew Leonard to Mrs. Hephzibah
Richardson, both of Mibury.
In Bolton, Mr.. Nathan Sawyer TO Miss Lucinda,
daughter of Capt. Amory Pollard.
In Boston, May 81, Richard Fl. Vose, ESQ.,, of
Augusta, (Me.l formerly of this town, to Miss Har-
riet Chandler.
In Orange, Mr. Silvanus Jones of Gill, to Miss
Eunice More of Orange.
In Deer Isle, (Me.I Master Frederick Curnan,
aged 10, to Mrs. Mary Carlton, aged 40!
In Thompson, Conn May 80, Mr.. Levens Groves
to Miss Martha Choice Draper, of Leicester.
Rather than live single life,
He took his Choice-a wife
And she, to solitary shades,
Preferr'd the charms of Groves. ICom
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-09
FOR THE MASSACHUSETTS SPY.
LUNATIC HOSPITAL

=, A correspondent is happy to learn that the
llberality of the to wn of Worcester has been du-
~ appreciated by the viewing committee of the
Executive in their location of Lunatic Hospl-
tai; and that the Governor is empowered to
make selection from the eligible sites, which
In themselves ornament our village, and whose
pleasurable objects in view, will conduce essen
TALLY to the restoration Of its unfortunate men,
bers. 1t is natural that the subject should ex-
cite much interest and solicitude. But it is
fortunate that the business has been confided to
parsonage of exalted views, and known dis
erection.
In the discharge of this duty, some weight
will undoubtedly be given to one consideration
in the grant of money by the inhabitants, that
of ornamenting the town by commanding OBJ
ject, conspicuous in their daily intercourse with
the center Of their population. Another, more
important to the public, in giving credit to the
State, by the display of an edifice, honorable
both to its humanity and munifcence where
it may be both seen by the traveller, and read
lily visited if he has leisure. A vicinity to a
dense population, in case of fire, and other emer-
gencies, rendered peculiarly liable from the in
mates OF such dwelling, will not be disregard
ed. TIE facility for the superintendent, the
consultation of physicians, and the ready OBJ
tanning supplies for the establishment, will have
their due influence.
From these prominent views, and from the
character ofbs Excellency, we can have no ap-
prehension that he can be biased by any specu-
lating individuals, who may be blinded by per-
sonal interest to the public good. We may rest
assured that the Governor will perform his du-
ty most faithfully and impar:ally and to the
entire satisfaction of the Commonwealth
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-09
WOrcester's .NeaD Book.

A SECOND Book for Reading and Spelling.
6A BY Samuel Worcester, author of Primer
for Schools. This work is designed to be used
next after Mr.. Worcesters or anv other Primer
or First Book, and to be the attractire Medium
Tor conveying further instruction to those chill
dren who have acquired the rudimsnts of read
ing and spelling. For this purpose it is embel-
lished with great number of original cuts. IL
Illustrative ct the reading lessons, which are
Short and written in a simple and familiar STYLE
and on subjects which most interest and engage
the attention of children-the words contained
IN them being such as they use and understand.
At the end of each reading lesson, the most inn
portant OF these words are collected into col
umns and arranged according to the difficulty
Of spelling them, and SO divided and italicised
as to aid the scholar in determining the correct
pronunciation, for which he might otherwise
be at loss. 1t is expected that in this way
both the reading and spelling lessons may be
learned at the same time. Those who have
used Mr.. Worcester's Primer are aware of his
peculiar talents in rendering these usual I" dry
subjects" interesting to children, and to them
1T is sufficient to say that his Second Book has
the same simple and attractive character as
the first.
% Teachers and committees are requested
to examine it, for which purpose copies will lss
furnished gratis by the publishers.
% Just published by RICHARDSON,
LORD, & HOLBROOK, 1873, Washington
street, Boston, and for sale by DORR g. HOW.
LAND and e. HARRIS, Worcester.
June g.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-09
FOR THE MASSACHUSETTS SPY.

The Rev. Lot Jones was instituted Rector of
Christ Church, Leicester, on Thursday, the Sd
inst, by the Right Rev. Alexander V. Girls
void, d. D., Bishop of the Eastern Diocese
the Rev. Geo. w. Doane, associate Rector of
Trinity Church, Boston; the Rev. William
Croswell, Rector of Christ Church, Boston :;
the Rev. d. l.. B. Goodwin, minister of ST.
Johns Church, Sutton, and the Rev. Mr.. Price
being present and assisting. Morning service
was read by the Rev. Mr.. Doane Sermon by
the Rev. Mr. Croswell from Hebrews xiii, II.
The communion was administered to about sew
enty.fve persons, principally members of the
Parish. A more interesting occasion, or exer-
cises of higher order are seldom witnessed,
and large audience testified their feelings by
the most profound attention. The sermon OF
Mr.. Croswell set forth in clear, eloquent, and
forciDle manner, the relation of clergyman to
the people of his charge. At 2 o'clock, P. M,
divine service was read by the Rev. MIR. Price !;
Sermon on confirmation, by the Bishop in his
usual simple and impressive manner, from Acts
VIII, Ia to 1.-THE ordinance of confirmation
was administered to SO persons. \Se could not
but notice that of those who presented them
selves for the solemn imposition of the hands OF
their venerable diocesan, were the aged, who
never before had opportunity to enjoy this sa-
cred rite, and the young and the lovely, taking
upuH tHoHnSSIN6S luO OuHSdItOne VI spun
sors in baptism. At a o'clock, P. NJ, Evening
service was read by the Rev. Mr.. Croswell, and
a missionary sermon preached by the Rev. Mr.
Doane from these words " Go we into all the
world and preach the gospel to every creature. y
1t was most beautiful and feeling appeal in
favor of missions. The great benefits of the
Missionary Society of Mass, to the small and
feeble Parishes Of our Church, are too well
known and too justly estimated to need any Gu
logium. Mr.. Doane, in connection with dis
tinguished layman, is the voluntary agent 10
visit all the churches in the State, to induce
the several parishes to form auxiliary societies
to the General Missionary Society, any sum
making person a member Of the same, in this
way collecting from the many what can hardly
be felt, and which, placed in the general fund
will be of much service.
At 8 o'clock, P. NJ, Evening service was
read, and sermon preached upon the subject
of repentance, by the Rev. Mr.. Price, which
we understand was in keeping with the other
exercises Of the day. The attendance of a nu
merous audience, the untiring performance off
fine choir of singers from the commencement
to the close of the services of the day, is a suf
ficent evidence that it is Gas was said by gen
tleman presently day to be remembered.
June 8, 1880. X.
Note.-Christ Church was consecrated MAY
&c, 1924. For a considerable portion Of thu
| time since, the Parish have not had regular ser
vice, and a'variety of circumstances have tend
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-09
DI E d.


In this town, June 8, Mrs. Mary Curtis, relict OF
Samuel Curtis, ESQ.,, aged "a. June 6, Mrs. Abb
gail Kannady, reict Of Lieut.. John Kannady,
aged "a. These were the two oldest persons in
the rown.-May 81, Mrs. Betsy c., wife of Mr..
Ebenezer H. Balch, aged 49,
In Oxford, May 28, Mrs. Polly wife of Mr.. Ben
jamin Vassal, ir., aged 43-Printers in N. Hamp-
shire, Vermont, and Name are requested to insert
this death
In Royalston, May 25, Mrs Hannah, wife Of
Capt Joseph Bliss, and daughter of Mr.. John Hol-
man, aged 33.-Printers in Neic Hampshire and
Vermont are requested to insert this death.
In Leicester, widow Relief Morse, aged 73.-
Printers IL. ~ York requested to insert THIS death
In Fitchburg May 80, Mrs. Abigail, wife of Mr..
Oliver Fullum, Jr.
In Milford, May 10, lothian Wilkins, aged IL yrs.
On the morning previous to his death he assembled
a scaffold in the barn to throw down some hay
When he descended like others of his age land not
anfrequently grown people,, he slid down by the
side of the NOW but the slide was fatal to him.
He had incautiousy set the hay hook against the
NOW, and upon sliding down it entered his body as
far as to put period to his life in "a hours.
Providence Journal
In Bellingham, May 10, Marcus Arnold, son of
Wright Curtis, aged II years. This young man
had been afflicted for some time with afungus tu-
NOR on his right arm, when an attempt was made
but too late to amputate it. The disease had tax.
en- such deep hold of the system that all rene.
dies proved Intellectual, nor could painful surgical
operation arrest its progress, which eventually ter
minated his existence.
In Troy, IN. H) widow Sarah Holt, aged 90.
In Dublin, IN. H. Silva Greenwood, aged As.
In Keene, IN. H. widow Rebecca S. Dwinnell
aged GA.
In Buncombe County, IN. C.) John Burns, ageC
l09. He was native of Ireland, and followed the
burning of charcoal for livelihood; and burned
one pit not more than year preyiousto his death
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-09

To farmers. The following seasonabie ad-
vice we find in the Middletown Comm Sent-
nel
1.-THE season ofthe year approaching, when
the old adversary, who has destroyed so much
of our profits, and broken our tools, and beaten
our cattle, will be lowering about our farms,
and offering his services His name is SrRoNe
DMNK. But he is strong, only because he over
throws. He makes no man strong. We want
none of his help. Our hoeing and haying and
harvesting will be done better without him than
with him. The times are hard, and he is an
expensive companion. He will cost us more
for the summer than all our taxes for the year
Let US, therefore, at the outset, all resolve that
we will not employ him. Whether we belong
TO Temperance Societies or not, like them or
hate them, no matter, let us, this year, have
nothing to do withrum or whiskey.
A BROTHER FARMER"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-09

FOREIGN News. The accounts from Eng
land are three days later. The state of the
Kings health had become more alarming, and
it is most likely that he will not long survive
This state Of things has produced depression
in the public stocks, in consequence of the IN
certainty of the course of policy which may be
adopted by his successor, (the Duke of Clar
ence) 1t is known that he is personally hos
tile to the Duke of Wellington, the present
prime minister.
The letter which we publish relating to the
affairs of Colombia, will be found interesting
The rule Of Bolivar appears to be at an end
! notwithstanding Gen. Jackson's endorsement
of his character in his message to Congress
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-09

MAGNIFICENT. Major General Duff Green,
Of tho official government paper at the seat OF
government, and First Lieutenant Jeremiah
Watson Webb, of tho New York Courier and
Enquirer, have got at loggerheads, about who
shall succeed Gen. Jackson. They are now in
that stage Of the squabblc, in which the Lieu
tenant threatens the General with personal
chastisement, and the General says he will think
about it. All we have to say is this-Crack
away my hearties! As has been aptly suggest
ed by another, you strongly remind us of what
Cudgo said about the fight between the Crow
and the Blackbird-he didn't care much which
whipt, for they were both Id bad birds.
The above is from the Georgia Journal, and
is published merely asa specimen of the opin.
ion the Jackson editors entertain of each other
and of the pure and characteristic language in
which il is couchOd.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-09
NJ PIIRlIC DINNER

desire having been expressed by many of the
constituents and friends of the Hon. JOHN DAVIS,
to testify their personal respect and just apprecia-
ton of his services, by Public Dinner to be given
to him; notice is hereby given, that it will be pre-
pared at Stockwells, in Worcester, on Thursday,
the 18th instant, at o'clock, P. M, where tickets
may be had by all who are DESTROYS of joining in
this mark of respect and appreciation
By order of the Committee Of Arrangements
June 8, 1880
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-09

A FLOATING STONE was pcksd up at sea, BY
Capt Arthur of the ship Sarah, of Nantucket,
outward bound, on a whaling voyage, on the
god April, 1928, in latitude 90 degrees north,
and longitude III east 1t appeared, in the
water, like case or bale of goods that had been
considerable time at sea. 1t was covered
with shell fish, which were removed after il
was taken on deck, and then it was found to be
a stone, regularly and accurately shaped, as if
recently from the hands of the workman. 1t re.
sembles some varieties of light volcanic matter,
and is porous, but appears not to admit much
water. While at the Sandwich Islands, Cant.
A exhibited it, and found by experiment that it
would buoy up man of moderate size. There
is something strange in the fact that certain
kinds of stone will not sink, but it is little
singular that one of such size should have been
met with at sea, shaped with such care, with.
out any indication of its origin or use.
New York Daily .4dusrtiser,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-09
~ Commissioners Notice.

TEN Commissioners Notice.
IL HE subscribers, having been duly appoint
ed Commissioners to receive and examine the
claims of the several creditors to the Estate Of
JOHN WOODWARD, late of Westminster,
in the Coanty of Worcester, deceased, repre-
scented insolvent, do hereby give notice. that six
months, from the second day of February inst,
are allowed 10 said creditors to bring in and
prove their claims and that we will attend to
the duties of our appointment, at the house Of
John A. Thompson, in Westminster, on the last
Saturdays in June and July next, from one to
six of the clock, in the afternoon on each Of the
said days. SIMEON SANDERSON,
JAMES UHITE.
Westminster, Feb Is, $780, 90
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-09

ed much to discourage the hopes of its first
friends and supporters; but the efforts of the
Rev. Mr.. Jones, whose institution has Just tax
en- place, have been crowned with much success.
Its continued growth, and increased prosperity,
is confidently relied on.