davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-12-02

ETXECCTORS SALE.--WiIl be sold At public auction
IA othe highcqthidd5ro Monday i2.h day Of Deccm-
Der next ~ Lebauon The former residence Of Henry Il.
Christian decd o Charles City, If fair II not, he first fair
day thereafter, to stock Of horses cattle, sheep and hogs
household and kitchen furniture, plantation utensils, and
crop OF folder OATS pcas &C. belonging to the deoc
dents estate. Ttynslor all sums exceeding $40, nino
months credit will be given, with interest from the day Of
GALE which viii be RENTED IL puncualy paid, and for all
Of dollars and under, cash viii be required Bond
and approved security will be required Of the purchasers
All persons having claims against the estate, ore desired TO
present hcm for sedlemsnand all those indebted are
requested to settle Or same.
EDMUND CHRISTIAN, Executorg
WM r. WALKER
Noy H. 6t-T'ds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-12-02

The young lily selection Of the Corro and of
high cost; and il is presuucd their Qualify viii average
with any offered this seaon They viii be sold dclivora-
BILE on the lst January under the new duty
Dee 2, 1881. 59-t5th
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-12-02

? n NEAS.-Ship Romans Cargo-HAaGERTY s. AU-
q sr1N, Thursday, 9Th December will offer at
luction, the balance Of this cargo, consisting of
Young Hyson in chests, half chests, 10 catty boxes
Gunpowder in 10 caty boxes.
IIyson Skin, in chests and half chests
EIt.1n in 4 Dcosfx. Io,.,
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-12-28
FOR THE MASSACHUSETTS, SPY.
BILL OF RIGHTS

At town meeting holden at Barre, on the
18th of November, A. D. 1881, for the purpose
of choosing Governor, Lieut. Governor, Sen.
ators for the County of Worcester, and Repre-.
ssntatives for the town of Barre, to represent
the town in the next General Court to be hold.
en- at Boston on the first Wednesday of Janus.
ry next-
ResolUed, That we view with painful soIici.
tude the numerous attempts made and making
to alter the Constitution and frame of Govern.
ment Of this State. We as good citizens duly
appreciate the blessings of good Government
secured to us by Constitution founded in wis
dom, and proved by experience to be the politi
cal ark of our safety, that every good ci,izer
'cleaves to it as the Palladium Of his LiJerty
that secures to him the blessings of good gov
eminent, virtuous education to his children, ant
moral instruction to the whole community, thai
thas provided we have character above al
other States in the Union for general intelli
gence, and moral principles Therefore,
Resotoed, That the Representatives this day
elected in this town, be, and they are hereb,
instructed, by the citizens of this town, in town
meeting assembled, to use their influence, anc
to vote against any alteration Of the third arti
Gle of the Bill Of Rights in the Constitution
of this Commonwealth
The foregoing Resolve was adopted by tn.
town.
Attest LYMAN SlBLEY, To,cn Clerk
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-12-28
COLD WEATHER

THE WEATHER. From all parts of the
country, we have accounts of long continued
cold weather: and in consequence of the sever
ity of the season fuel is very high and scarce.
In Boston wood sells at from 10 to $l2 per
cord and in New York it is ID and SIS.
EARLY WlSTER. Although the winter sea.
son, according to the Almanacs, has not yet ar.
rived, VIC have experienced, for nearly two
weeks past, an uninterrupted continuance Of
extremely cold weather. We have had no OPP.
portunity of ascertaining how low the mercu-
~ has sunk, within tho few last days; bat the
cold has been intense enough for the middle Of
January. The river, opposite this place, has
been closed about week; and the Cansl nav
igation has been entirely suspended since the
29ih ult.-Coiumbus OHIO State Journal.
REMARKABLE WEATHER. For the week pas,
the mercury has sunk to from to Is degree,
below 0, every morning until yesterday.
keene Sentinel, Dec l6.
Snow. We had considerable fall Of snow
on Tuesday night last
Fayetteville (.M CO. Observer, Dec. IA.
Snow was q feet deep in Jefferson county
n. Y, week before last.
The month Of December, thus Far, according
to the N. Y. Daily Advertiser, has been colde
than in any year since 1856.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-12-28

DISTRESSING. Last evening, as Mr. Bsnde
with his wife and child were coming into N,
village in sleigh Mrs. B. wrapt her child mr.
to prevent it from being cold, in such 4 m,n.
ner that when they arrived at the house where
they, were to stop, they discovered that The
child was corpse, by being suffocated
Herkimer IN. " .amerieou
DISTRESSING ACCIDENT. boy abopt twsvvo
years old was sliding in the neiphborbood Of
iith and Frune-streets, Philadelphia. on Frid. =
!ast' wnen another, colored lad, miscbievonsIv
tnP'ed him up, SO that the first feII v;oIou,i!.
apan bis head, and was injured so ma,ersiiy
mat ne died within an hour.
CAPT MAcKAY's PIGS Capt. Mack.v .;u.,
Two oil his pigs, last week, 20 months old nhie e
"he" dressed weighed 1918 lbs-Boston man,
r, ZIP PEOPLE. There were found il, a..
nnlled States during the last census. 265I NJ"
'O"' VINO were 100 years old and upwards.
Brave Boy. On Saturday tvo bor. u,o
Fere sKalIHg upon the river, mar F;sbL;Ii
ILanoing, broke tbroush The ice, one of when
'dlpes bush, Was drowned. Charles 1.rIa,.i
osl ms ME N generously endeavoring TO ,escns
ne iao WHO hrst fell n--Jvesc5s7e Gaxeh,
,s Sees s.o NJ Tuesday - b. i. i:d
urr oc y shsyivania on the eleventh bsIls,
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-12-28

!
aged 81. WIN" Amelia Goodrich,
pl IA ms Town, Mr.. Ebenezer Williams. AGED u
J ne's IN Ne'c York requested to inssrt this
g. In LLsieester, Dec. &c, Capt. David Tr,,k .oed
MS l former resdence.-Printers in NJ. "a w. -
1GrH, are requested 10 insert this deaM -" w.
aged 80. Leonard Chenery,
In Lancaster, Dec. 9. Susan Nurse. sauah. -
In era snI susan Richardson, aged H. VI
IN brookline, near Boston, Dec * Nj. H.,
nah Adams. author of the view os ~ p niss nan,
&c, aged 76 Her literary labors have Seen u.s.
oeio'e ine pubic, and have made her name 80, -S
In Europe as well as in her native land '' Ano"h
LII III rtzwliiiam' IN. Fl. Dec Is, widow Rebeco,
In R. asId o., eonsort of the late Mr.. VIM, +.
Of Boston, aged 49, For MANY wears he ,u,merly
the oce of Deacon in the first Baptist CbSroh
boston, during the Ministry of DR. S,;lu,on u'eh III
IN Mason, IN. H. Zecheriah Davis aaed 10
I,e ~ Una rnaiiax Svtl Dec. Stephen Otis, aged %
n.;ons ' soiuief In the old French war, two cam.
amherst was in the attack unon Tcon uhuel NeI'
9eI yen Abercrombrie when 9OO0 Rr;.;os III
aosihcials TELL He was six months in The Tont;.
dvn;r service, and three months in the N;l;,;,
ow ,asd a." @. revolutionary He has left wild.
has left 10 Of TI - c ShSm he had lived Oyears He
~ years Old 56 grand children liz greo, mhom is
ants sHe g. gr grand Of his descend.
na.; nave deceased making his offspring sO4 st .Ss
ball, aged 81. "e VI hsahei Kim
IN Lancaster Dec 20 Miss Sarah Toppan elde,,
uaIgnter OF Rev. Dr. Thayer. aged IS e'ueS'
IN Chariton, VIM. II. Ames. AGED 20
ia In AIoany; Dec. III. Thomas Kendall j. ofN.v
m ne IN: formerly of Sutton. Tbs Sol lev
ng notice of the deceased is extracted ns ,h
MM,oa9y Gazette "The life of an indi,dUal inc
,rr s nenual deserves brief notice. As our con n
y advances in science, it will be matter Of fp nat
i,ots to gather up the names Of these wbo VI pat,
teal mes Promoters and among the list of prac.
sSas es!ssf fhs@anfs ass dssiasay. =
individual of keen, investigating turn of mind al
ana Oh great industry. We believe we ara corrae;
IN stating that he was the first who attempted the
manufacture of Thermometers in this country '.o
These were originally, of course, rude and ,m1er.
ect; but within few years, mos, of them rper.
accurate and well constructed So generally were
his merits allowed, that some wears since he yecsv
cd the patronage of the Regents of the Univer.i,v
York with Them" Vi I've"
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-12-28
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

Miss Jane, daughter of Alvan Stewart, ESQ,
of Cherry Valley, IN. Y } being unwell, took
some lighted charcoal into her room last week
and feeling the effects, attempted to go out,
but tell on her face, causing her nose to bleed
fieI little brother, who had not gone to her
chamber the past fall nor present winter, prov.
identlally went up stairs and opened the door,
when the draft Of fresh air caused her to respire
with groan, and her mother coming up she
was restored from the jaws of death.
HONESTY REWARDED. A merchant in Xii
by street lost $1,000 bill, on his way towar DIS
Milk-street yesterday morning. He soon as.
certained his loss, and several persons com.
mencod looking for it. An honest Irish lad
named WIN. Sullivan, who was employed in
getting in coal in Central. street, who did not
know Of the loss, found the bill near the head
of Central-sireet, and teld the person who had
employed him of his prize. On the bill being
restored 10 its owner, he presented the lad a
IS bill and suit of clothes and intends, it is
said, to do him further kindness for his honesty.
Boston Patriot.
$1,000 has been subscribed in the two Baptist
churches in Salon, and $500 by pious and
charitable individual in Lynn, towards endow-
ing for go years the Proiessorships in the New
ton Theological Institution.
The influenza is prevalent in almost all parts
of the country. 1t was stated that not less
than 10000 in Boston, and 10000 in Philadel.
pha, were afflicted with this cold, last week
CURE FOR CHILBLAISs. This disorder at
fects for the most part the hands and feet dur.
ing the winter season, and is attended with in
faihnation and most intolerable itching. In
nil ordinary cases the complaint may be entire
ly removed in the following manner: Take
piece of common lunar caustic, half an incl
long, dip one end Of it into warm water, ant
then pass it lightly over the part affected tw,
or three times. 1t does not occasion any pail
and is perfectly safe. In two or three days tn
application may be repeated if necessary
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-12-28
STAMFnRn. lCfA non On

NJ VIZ o"p' VT Zee. ~
MELANCHOLY CASUALLY. On Saturday
last, between the hours Of ii and 10 o'clock
IN the morning, female passing the house
OF Mr.. Stephen Bell, in this town, heard a
terrible scream from within; she went TO
the door and on opening it she discovered
Mrs. Bell, wife of Mr.. b., lying in the
h,e, her clothes in flames-being very much
alarmed, instead of attempting to render
the old lady assistance, she ran to give in.
formation to the neighbors-on the arrival
OF those whose aid had been called. thew
found the clothes entirely burnt off of Mrs.
BIS. body-her flesh literally roasted and
me extinct. was 77ycars of age. Mr..
Bell had left the house n few minutes pre-
vious; his wife at the time in good health,
sitting by the fire.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-12-28

lKTEMPERAkcE. Now, that the cold weather
prevails, we hear of innumerabls cases Of death
and suffering, accustomed by intemperance. We
have perused no less than eleven instances, with
in three days, in the New York and Philadel.
phia journals, in which individuals-two or three
of whom, were females-were found dead in the
streets in the morning. The BEING who send.
eth snow like wool, and scaltereth the hoar frost
like ashes, had summoned them to an account,
in the midst Oh sheir gross inebra,ion and sin
1t is ipconcevable, to one not conversant with
the various newspapers of our country, how
many wretched beings, find an early or sudden
grave, through the effects of spirtuous liquors
Great as is the number, there can be little doubt
that since the general organization Of Temper.
ance Societies, the victims to the vice of Intern
perance in this country have lessened ten fold
Hartford Mirror.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-12-28
WoRcEsTER LYCEUv

~ Lecture will be delivered before ~. man.
iiDeo,n EVENING, at 7 o'clock. BY William
10 prevent disturbances and init.
me entrance OF persons after the erelo; on noui
DOOM er the constitution provides th,, i've
vac hail shal be locked AZ tsn r;,r ,h~ as
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-12-28
UST received, the EDINBrRc -
% VIEW, No. 10Y. oohGH RE

ceETEsTs
ohnsonEs GIs.s sd.,Gn Of Bo'wslIs Lii. If
;outhev's Uoedn psss Philosophy Of Tasie-s
neory of Rent. Public 4musemsno,,.o % ns
'nslons of the Evangslisal lass r- Ne
;lie OF Lord Edward Fitzgessld.--7 cra"'Ses
,a.hrai Theology.-5. Life era w r;,;amass 81
sseh-9. Rossi on Crimins; Law. ~ Stats
Efotestantism in Ger Nj. House Of
'0ros--keforrR. & HowLASDA
Worcester Neen,s e.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-12-28
EXECUTORS SALE.

"ILL be sold at Public Auction, on FRI-
w DAY, the 9Th day Of January next, at I2
o'clock. noon, the Personal Property of Doct.
JACOB MOORE, late of West Boylston, dc.
ceased; consisting of 3 Horses, 1 Gig and
Harness, | Sleigh and Harness, Hay, House.
hold Furniture, consisting of variety Of arti.
cles too numerous TO nlsDfion in advertise
msnt. THOMAS HOLMES, Executor
on the Estate Of Jacob .MoOrs.
West Boylston, Dec 20, 1881.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-12-28

VIRGINIA. A petition was lately presented
in the Virginia House of Delegates from the
citizens OF Hanover, praying the Legislature
10 take measures for the removal Of fee negroes
and mulat,oes, and such slaves as shall be vol
UNFAIRLY emancpai ed by their masters. Anoth.
er petition was presented from the Societ '
of Friends, praying that some plan may be
adopted tor the gradual emancipation of slaves
throughout the Commonwealth. A motion
was made to reject these petitions. The mo-
ton was subsequently limited to the last de.
scrlbed petition. After ioug debate, the mo
tion failed by vote of 81 to 90 and the peti.
tons were referred to committee
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-12-28

DISTRESSING SHIrwREcK. Capt Halves of
ship Pagoda at this port yesterday from Valpa-
raso, had the good fortune to rescue several
fellow seamen from great suffering and shortly
impeding death. o. the 10th isst, he fell 10
with the schr Coasting Packet, Of New Jersey,
from Savannah, for New Bedford, water logged,
and took off the captain, Mark Somers, and
three seamen, Thos. Anderson, Thos Handy,
and Samuel Bennett, who had been on the deck
of the vessel four days and four nights, with
nothing to subsist upon except raw rice and
salt water. The mate bad persisted the day
before from cold, and the survivors were almost
famshed dreadfully bruised, and so badly fro,
zen, that it was necessary to cut the boots of
the legs Of some Of them, They are all pro.
vided for at Chelsea Rehabilitation Patriot
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-12-28
POST RIDERS NOTICE.

A LII persons indebted to the subscriber for
IN the Worcester Newspapers in Mendon, are
requested to call at Capt. VIM. Green's, on FRI
DAY, the 9th day of January, at ten o'clock,
A. NJ, and settle their bills The subscriber
will also be at John Clafin's in Milford, at one
o'clock, P. NJ, on the 9th of jan, for the pur-
pose Of settling his paper bills. Persons in Up.
ton, will please settle their bills on Saturday,
Jan. z, at one o'clock, at Ezra Nelson's.
Dec. %. SAMUEL SADLER
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-12-28

MELANCHOLY OCCURRENCE. On Man.
day night, the 9Th inst, in Sandisfield. Mass.
man and his wife were burned TO dea,b ~
Cabinet Makers shop Mr.. Marvin. wh"
owned the shop, had employed iournev9
man, young married man, for whom he
was building IA house-daring the PROGRESS
OF which, he slept together with his wife
and the appi entrees, in partitioned mari
of the shop. The apprentices went awav
IN the evening, for some amusement and
the flre IN the shop must have been left I'm.
gnarded-for, during the night, Mr.. Mar
win was alarmed by the cry of fire nnd
fastening TO the spot. he found the root first
falling in upon the unfortunate inmates of
the building. who had not awaked to a con.
seriousness of their perilous situation. in
time to save themselves from an horrible
death.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-12-28
WAsHINGToN Dec u

w luNs OcCs H.
The weather is unusually. and even fright
fully, cold. Indeed, 1t has grown colder and
colder, every day since left New York
the intensity of frigidity increasing almost
in a geometrical ratio, with my approxima-
ton towards the "Sweet South" The wind
has blown fierce gale during the whole day
driving the cutting particles of ice and
snow in wreaths and clouds, binding the
eyes, and singing the flesh, to great de-
gree of discomfort The temperature ia
much more severe than was ever before
known in this cty-the mercury having now
for several days ranged to some degrees be.
loo zero. Three men, am this evening in.
formed, have been frozen to death within
the District, sinre Wednesday.
~ Y. Commercial Advertiser.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-12-28

A SHOCKING OCCURRENCE took place on
Wednesday, in the caravan of wild beasts
now exhibiting in Bristol. John Johnson, a
Yorkshireman, was employed by Mr..
Wombwell to keep watch during the night !;
he was stranger and had been only two
days in the service. The man unfortunate-
ly got intoxicated, and at seven in the
morning, before the regular keepers came,
he foollshly undertook to show the animals
to some friends and for this purpose remov-
ed the shutters of the den. The lion was
asleep, but in order to rouse him the man
put in his right hand and pulled him by
the beard. This indignity the lion re-
sented by darling his paw into the sleeve
Of the coat, and speedily dragged the man
against the bars Of the cage. The enraged
beast then rescued his victim very near
the shoulder with both his claws, and in an
instant stripped down all the flesh and skin
in ribands to the wrist, so as to leave the
bones ALMOST bare; the elbow Joint was
also torn open! The lion then took the
lacerated limb into his mouth and began to
eat it and the Inflated wretch was only set
at liberty by the animal having bitten off
the bones of the arm previously to his swal-
lowing the mangled mass of flesh. The
man was brought to the infirmary where a
surgeon Immediately amputated the limb.
Johnson lay all day in state of stupid in
sensiblity, but we learn that great hopes
are entertained that he will survive the &C.
cident This is the same animal which
fought with and killed the dogs at War.
wick.-Bath (Eng.) Chronicle.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-12-28

GREAT FIRE AT BUFFALO, N. Y. On
The evening Of 18th inst, during n gale, a
destructive fire broke oat in the joiner shop
OF Mr.. s. X. Garrison, near the corner of a
block of wooden houses on Main-street,
called Kremlin corner" The Journal
states that the block bounded by Main, Ea-
gle, Pearl and Niagara streets, comprising
70 wooden buildings, was consumed. The
Total loss of property is very heavy. The
Maln-street front of the block, was princi-
pally stores and shops, of various descrip-
lions; the Niagara front included the very
extensive Cabinet Mandatory and Ware
house of Mrs. Stats, the extensive Chair
Factory of Mr.. Wadsworth and several
dwellings. The remaining are mechanic
shops and out buildings. The sufferers are
Mrs. Stats, widow of the late Mr.. B. |.
Stats, loss $4,000 no insurance, the policu
hdUing expired yesterday al IL O'clock r.
H. Lee, grocer, loss l0,000-insured 4 900
at Hartford Co. S. Mathew, grocer. loss
$4,000, insured 1000 Etna Co. Hartford.
Camp q Halenbec, boot and shoe store.
loss 1000, insured 1900 at Buffalo Co
building insured Mt Hartford Co. $500
Wadsworth & Pennogar, chair factory loss
1900, insured 700, Eina Co. A. Sherman
coopef's shop and dwelling, loss 800 no in,
surance: u. h. Goodrich, vacant store.
loss !OO, no insurance. S. X. Garrison.
lolner's shop, loss $500, no insurance. H.
'eudeV,ne, shoe shop, loss 5000, no insur-
@Hee-- sel. Tie Etna Co. b. Fowler.
grocer, loss $l00-building ownsd by N. /.
Dsriow, and insured $3.50, by the Etna Co.
VIM Smith, grocer, loss 5000 no insurance,
building owned by Clary g. Fillmore, and
insured $500 by the Hartford Co. A. l..
Steel. grocer, loss $1,000, 800 insured
Mr.. butcher, grocer, loss trifing-bullding
owned by DR.. E. Johnson, and insured $500
by Etna Co. G. Hubbard, dwelling, loss
500. ''''
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-12-28

Col. CROCKETT. II has been mentioned that
this honest and high minded man would claim
his seat or account of the iilegallty of votes
for his opponent Col. Crockett stated winter
before last in the House of Representatives
that an officer under the President had solicit.
ed him 10 vote for Mrs. Decaturs claim on the
ground that the President wished and reconl-
mended it. Shakespeare says,
Honesty is a fool, aud loses ,chat he norris for
If David Crockett had known this he nigh,
have got another Office instead Of losing the
one he had
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-12-28
MA RR led

John pP% isa Dec: 5, by Rev E Perkins Mr.
Cyrus B. Reed ID NJ Mi susan Pisrce.Dec I5 Capt
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-12-28

oIiCE is hereby given, that the sub-
; ~ serlber has seen duly appointed Admin.
, ,s,n or on on the Estate of Asa HAMILTON
ter, deceased. and hss taken upon or &c
trust by giving bonds as the law directs All Az,
persons indebted to said Estate, are hereby col,
ell upon to make immediate payment: AID an
those TO whom said Estate is indie 6t eu are
ed to exhibit their demands for settlement.
Dec. &c, 1881 ss.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-12-28

FIRE IN FoxsoRo'. On Sunday MORNING.
the ! 18th inst, the dwelling of DR.. Gardner Nj.
Peck, Foxboro, was entirely consumed with
the stable and cut buildings adjoining. The
fire originated in DR.. P's office. The furniture
was removed by great exertions and horse
and carriage from the stable. $500 insured
Had an engine been at hand when the FIRE was
hrst discovered, the fire might probably have
been stopped with little damage.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-12-28
PROVIDENCE, Dec. 81.
MASONRY INVESTIGATED

Tenth Day The Legislative Committee
closed their investigation into Masonry, on
Saturday evening st, after a sitting of fort
night. They adjourned TO meet again in New.
port, on Wednesday next where they will re.
sumo the subject. 1t is perhaps proper to sus.
after the sitting at Newport, which will proba-
bly, be continued several days.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-12-28

Extract Of letter from correspondent OF
the Salem Gazette, in Ohio -" In this State
tho National Republican majority is increasing.
Anti masonry amounts to but little, compared
with the whole State, but there are several
counties bordering on Lake Erie, where this
dclusion rage.. All sensible men here con-
denim the conduct Of Mr.. Writ, not for being
an Anti-nason, but for pretending TO be so and
allowing himself 10 be candidate, thus divid.
ing the National Republican party. Tho State
of Ohio is almost unanimously in favor of the
American System, although many are Jackson
mon"
Charles Wells has been elected Mayor Of
Roson by a majority of 70d votes. General
Theodors Lyman was the opposing candidate,
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-12-28
Worcesfer and Stafford 7Lrn-
pike .Nof;ce WIZ

VIE preprietors Of TN. Wo,.
u ford Turnpike cor rs ~ Grcs'tsr and Stat
noilIed that their annual ms .' are hereby
en- a. the house of Cromwell RuIiss,d III y Dc hold.
10 otnrbridge, on MosDAr, he aoss ., tf"nooldsr,
ns1t' at o'clock in the forenoon NJ e.. ~ .aIaary
OF their officers, and to transact an .he cnoice
ness which may come before them ''"e' ousl-
Sturbridge, Dec g. 1N' Clerk.