davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-01-01
Coffee. Rum 6, Snnnr
BY OVIS. DUNLOP T. %
GROCERFE.

~ iOh'opN y, HI 4'h inst / O'Clock yyrl be
soh A. ''''F store, m assnrtm, OF GROCERIES,
Jan 3 q n &, 70 -
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-01-01

;, Ills MORNiNG, o.t,r the sale at.the Custom
House Will b. sold at our Auction Store an assert
merit OF prime GROCERIES, TO close coisign,ncnts
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-01-01

Richmond, 3lst Dec, 1850.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-23
THE ELECTION

Notwithstanding the great exertions of
our opponents and the comparative supine-
ness OF the National Republicans, Governor
Lincoln is reelected by the people, Nv u
sna5erasy amounting to from five to seven
shoosxnd votes. Returns are already in
from about two hundred and forty towns.
she aggregate OF the votes in which is as
folsvs: Lincoln, 25,450, Latllrop, lO,769
Morton, 1854 majority for Gov. Lincoln
oSes both opponents, 5,l47. The Anti-Ma-
soRs have not been near so successful in di.
vi4ng the Nationa! Republican party as
they had hoped, and the jackson party, al
Though the aggregate vote OF the State is
.srsatly increased, has experienced very
considerable reduction since last spring.
In Suffolk six National Republicans are
'tiected TO the Senate; in Middlcsex five
az Norfolk three; in Hampshire two; in
Bhrnstable arsl Nantucket one, each in
Worcester probably four or five; in Essex
two, and four vacancies; in Plymouth one,
and one vacancy. In Bristol, twelve towns
give the Anti Masonic candidates majof-
", hut ten towns remain to be heard from,
which, says the New Bedford Mercury, rem
der it doubtful whether choice has been
effected. Berkshire supposed one National
Republican and one Jackson man; Frank
lin, not heard from; Hampden, no choice.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-23
NOTICE.

ANTHEREAS, the following Notes, Mort.
Wv cages, and Execution, 10 wit two
Notes of Hand, made by Emory Bartlett and
Norman Neff. each OF the of 800, payable
TO me, the subscriber, with interest, and Deed
of bargain and SALE and of mortgage to secure
the payment of said Notes; four Notes OF Hand
made BY one Daniel w. Rice, one for 800,
payable to me with interest in two years, one
payable TO me wiih1interesi in three years. one
payable to ne with interest in four wears and
one payable with interest 10 me in FIVE wears,
and "A Mortgage from said Daniel TO me to
cure the payment Of said Notes; an Execution
against Ralph Rice, issued on Judgment rem
dored at the Court of Common Pleas, in March
form last, on note in my favor against said
Ralph, secured by mortgage of real estate in
iiubbardstsn, which Execution is dated March
81 aforesaid, wherein the damage is $4,000,
and costs Of suit $780, also, one Note made
by one Asa Lyon 10 me, and mortgage 10 Sc
cure the payment thereof all which Notes,
Mortgages, and Execution, having been assign
ed by me to Sumner Peck Of llubbardston. and
oStaned and are held by him through fraud,
having received no consideration for the same.
All persons, therefore, are hereby cautioned
against contracting with said Peck therefor or
tnking assignments oGthe same, and all persons
liable to pay the same demands arising there
IRON, are cautioned against doing BY mo, as
The said Peck has and does refuse to return said
Notes, Mortgages. aud Execution, or satisfy me
therefor Also, all persons are hereby caution,
ed against taking Deed from said Peck, Of
one nioiety of the William Marian Farm, So
called, situate in said Hubbardslon, containing
II acres and SO rods more or less, as a Deed
has been obtained by said Peck lrsm me, in
manner as above, and a suit has been commenc.
ed TO render said Deed void and to recover the
premises. THOMAS TEMPLE.
lIubbardston, Nov 1S 1881 AZ
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-23
FOR THE MASSACHUSETTS SPY.

Ia
The Boston SALESMAN, in an article headed
WORCESTER, makes a great display of the
small majority of votes in this town against the
Governor. 1t is indeed an undciiablc fact that
such was the result, but, when the circumstan.
ces of the case are taken into consideration ii
will mot appear very surprising. Every posi-.
BILE effort was made by the two opposing par.
ties (Anti-mason aud Jackson) to bring out
their whole strength, while the friends Of Gov
Lincoln used comparatively lhtlo exertien.--
The Anti-masonic paper Massachusetts Ye0.
MarD printed in this town, was issued on the
Saturday preceding the election, and was
charged to tho brim with gross electioneerng
matter, calculated to mislead tho unrefiectng
and 10 spur up its partzanslo active hostility
10 the National Republican candidates. More
over, as if that were not enough, on tho very
,norning Of the election freight Of inAammn.
tory handbills, frosh from The anti masonic
mint in Boston, arrived in town, and were in.
dustsiousy circulated in different quarters
A step was taken by the National Repnbli.
cans, which dsatfeotcd several of their party,
Of the expectancy Of which different opinions
were entertained. This was no other than q
union with the Antics in the composition Of a
ticket for representatives. No good result fol
lowed this measure, although il was Judged 9
suitable one by gentlemen appcItainlng to boil
| parties. lJ,lEJa ......s
! Tho JackS0nitss wore not behind tho Antic
| in their eleciioncoring efforts. An Extra up
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-23

peared on Saturday from The Office Of tho Re.
publican, their niouth.plece) in which il was
stated that no less than Sig 900 of the money
received in luuidaiion Of the Massachusetts
Claim, had not been accounted for and could
be traced to no ether object af expenditure than
the payment of The Agent. (Hon. John Davis,: :
thus leaving tho impression that Mr.. DAVIS
had received no less than that sum for his SER
vices in settling the claim. A more absurd
groundless and dishonorab,e inpuiation was
never uttered, but then it doubtless produced
its intended effect with many voters. This
circumstance is mentioned as one of the des-
perate melns fesoried TO by the Jackson party
in this county to swell their ranks A pnwer.
ul stimulus 10 cxertion used among the more
influential, OF this party, was the hone of
rcloard. This motive, usually of sufiicien,
force with the abettors Of this mercenary ad-
minisiration, was called into redoubled activity
by the recent decentralization of what might
he expected by jealous partizans, in the an.
pointrnent of Mr. Estabrook to a lucrative of.
fee in the Custom House This individual has
been trader in this place, and possesses
no highe. qualifications for the Office 10 which
he is appointed. than hundreds Of others
Hence there was scarcely man so low in his
pretensions who might not expect in due time
reward proportionable 10 his exeriions The
influence of this stimulanL was most obvious
at he polls
few words respecting the choice OF repre-.
sentatives, and | have done. The successful
ticket contained the name Of one aYowcd Jack
semitic the others have been heretofore friend.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-23
DIED !:

In Mendon, Nov. 10, Hon. Seth Hastings, aged
70; for several years Representative in Congress
from this district, and afterwards, successfully
Senator in the Legislature, and Chief Justice of
the Court of Sessions of this County.
In Lunenburg, Catherine Billings, aged 70.
In West Boylston, Nov. 10, Olive Dunsmore,
aged l5.-Oct 20, widow Sophia Morse, aged r.
B. Morse, aged 4, only children of Joseph Morse.
In Westminster, Oct. 81, Col. Thaddeus Bond,
aged 80.-Printers in Netp York and Vermont are
requested 10 insert this death.
In Hollston, Nov. 10, Calvin Cutler, aged g.
In Shrewsbury, Nov IL, Mrs. Mary j. Parks,
wife of John Parks, aged 61.-Printers in Provi
dsrce, Brooklyn, (N. " and Vsunont are re-
quested to insert this death.
In Leominster, Nov. IA, Mrs. Mary Wilder, wife
of VIM. Wilder, aged H.
In Hub5ardston, Nov. 8. Asa Wheeler, Esq,
aged 63-Printers in NeW York are requested to
insert this deGih.--Noy. 8, MIR. Joshua Willard,
aged 80.-Noy. IS, Mr.. VIM. Rice, aged As
In Sutton, Nov. 6, Apheus Marble, aged Is
Printers IN Vermont are requested to insert this
deaih
10 Douglas, Oct 80, Mr.. Samuel Crosman, for
merly of Sutton, aged 70-Printers in the Netc
England States, Neis York, Pennsylvania, and
Upper Canada are requested TO insert this death.
In Millbnry, Oct. !, Mr.. James Stone--Mr. Hez-
ekah Smith.
In New Bedford, Mrs. Nabby Gordon, wife of
Capt VIM. Gordon, aged 20.
In Stow, Nov. 4, George Newell, NJ. D., Of Pc
tersham, aged 81, son Of the late Rev. Jonathan
Newell Of Stow.
In Charlestown, Rev. George Kallock, recently
appointed Missionary to labor among the American
Indians, aged about so.
In Ogdensburg, IN. " Mrs. Adeline Denny
wife of Rev. Eeazer G. Smith, and daughter of the
late Col. Thomas Denny of Leicester
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-23
ASSIGNEES, SALE

FF.NHE subscribers will sell at Public V.pd,s
ID Of not previously sold at private sale ! on
Lie premises, on THURSDAY, The 6h dan Of DE-.
eenter neIt, all the REAL ESTATE situate
in The south part Of Leicester, heretofore occu.
pied by Caleb Wall, and known as Halls Mis-.
consisting Of Grist and Saw Min, Seville
Shop, Dwelling House, Barns, &c. and aboul
10 acres of Land The Water Privilege is very
valuable, conveniently situated upon a public
road, and offers favorable opportunity for a
profitable investment of capital, being album
dainty sufficient for carrying an extensive
Woolien or Cotton Factory.
There will also be sold, at the same time and
place. great variety of PERSONAL PROP.
ERTY, among which are Scythe. makers
Tools, ChHise and Harness. . one -hors So Way.
ons and Harness, 3 Cows and other neat stock
Household Furniture, consisting of Beds. Bed,
ding, &c; lot of Hay; a lot Of refnse Scythes
and other articles too numerous to mention.
u The sale of the Personal Property will
begin at o'clock, A M-the Real Estate a,
o'clock, P. M. Terms of sale liberal.
s sli:H5 tA HAAkk'ksEss, -',stsnsss.
Leicester, Nov 81, 1881.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-23
The Franklin Primer.

WIS is Considered as one of the most val.
liable primary Books, that has yet found
rs rs way INTO our common schools In support
81 Tins opinion, the following Recommendation
ron n, mr.: iiolbrook and Others, are given.
rrohi MT JOSIAH Holbrook of Boston, anthor
Z. '.asy Lessons IN Geometry, lecturer on the
n'p'Gssu modes OF Education, &c: at is
founded upon the philosophy of mind and fitted
Tor the pleasing and apid Improvement Of chill.
cren; and worthy 10 be adopted in every schoo,
Tor elementary Instruction
writer In the Christian Register, while rec
o,nmending the American Lyceum' speaks Of
the primer as !ollows:- That excellent little
booE, the best perhaps of its kind in the Emu.
hsii language" - go "
ne Primer is also recommended by the
Sta'e Commissioners for the Public Schools
throughout the State of Vermont.
Nov % 1la-
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-23
REPRESENTATIVES, CHOSEN.

Spencer, Rufus Adams. .Northboro', Jo-
than Bartlett. Princeton, Charles Russell
Charllon, Ebenezer White, Isachat Comins
Holden, Samuel Damon, Asa Broad. .4ihoI
Eliphalet Thorp. Douglas, Daniel Holman.
Templeton, Leonard Stow. Royaiston, Ben
jamin Brown. Westminster, Charles Hud-
son, Cyrus Winship. Barre, Gardner Rug
giles, Archibald Black. SOUTHPORT, Dexter
Fay. Petersham, Joseph Gallond, Micajah
Reed. Hard,oiek, Moses Allen
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-23

Worcester. IS. Probate ice. Nov Is, 1881.
10 the Heirs Of SAMUEL JosLIS, late Of Ian easter
IL said County, deceased and 20 all others concerned
II the Estate 81 said deceased, GnkEr,No
VOU are hereby cited to appear, (if you
II see fit at the Cour, Of Probate to be holden
at Worcester. In said County, on The first Tues.
day In january next, al two Of the clock, after
noon, . show cause why the Accounts Of the
Administration of said Estate should not BE- al.
lowedi and you will be eard thereon. al
AZ EMO NAripI PAINE, y. PROD.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-23

The YANKEES. One man at Charles
town, Mass. has gathered 1853 lbs. of squash
as from one secd-aBetheE at Portsmouth
plucked az apple (rom one Of his trees that
weighed l lb. 10 Or, and COW of q third
dextrously shook a ounce tree, and ate a
peek of the golden fruit A fourth makes
about $1,000 year by the manufacture of
shaving boxes to assist the operation ofnul-
lilicating the heards OF southern gentlemen.
A fifth crows water melons weighing 39J
lbs So they go on. With any thing
from shaving box to snip, from con,riv-
ing wooden nuimegs 10 the use of the hay
one;--from making cider to hauling thirty
two Founders, the Yankee always wishes 10
ego ahead" and he will set down, with n
penknife, to make clock out of cedar
shingles--or enter for a whale" just MS it
happens!" Two of them some years ago
took a trip to Canton in an OLD sloop in winch
they built an oven and commenced the man
. ufacture of gingerbread; and having gath
cred money, returned with considerable
cargo of teas, which they picked up ain
trade" And one who had recently, perad-
venture, returned from voyage among the
frozen islands of the south, to catch seals.
lately manageda team of one hundred and
fifty pairs of oxen at a cattle show, marrh-
ing and concentrating them like well
drilled company of soldiers, at command
We may next hear of him teaching a school
or hammerlng horse shoes-buding mill,
weaving cotton table cloths, or making
mouse traps. His only motto is, CON
wARD"--ol,Unys on,cGrd.-.NileS's Register.
AMERICAN INDUsrRY. The mon of old
ell lime appear to have properly under
stood the true interests of the country, and
To have looked upon the encouragement of
Home Industry as among The primary du-
ties Of freemen. In p" OsJorn's .NeW Hamp-
shire SPY" of June 9th, 1885, printed at
Portsmouth, we find it stated with approba-
ton, in an account Of the General Election
in Massachusetts, that " His Excelency, the
Governor, and His Honor, the Lit. Governor,
[JoHN HANCOCK and SAMUEL ADAMS, two
of the frmest patriots of the revoutionl
when they appeared to take the oaths of Of
fee, were in complete suits Of american
Manufactured Broad cloths. The buttons ON
the coat of his Excellency we're of silver,
and of American manufacture-the device,
a Shepherd shearing his sheep-the motto,
"you gain more by our lives than by our
deaths"
In the same paper, which is printed upon
a sheet about the size of modern writing
paper, we find number of advertisements,
headed in large letters, "Imported from
England" enumerating as for sale such ar
,icles as Whips, Hats, Fans. Cod-lnes and
Hooks, Nails Of all sorts, Window Glass,
Hinges, Knives, Forks, &c. &C., articles
which now, thanks to the American System,
our merchants do not find necessary to re-
commend as of foreign manufacture, in or
der to insure sale.-Dover Inquirer.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-23
MI Pr IE n.

In Grafton, by Rev. Otis Converse, Mr.. Lewis
Daniels to Miss Mary Aldrich ;--hir Levi l..
Lathe to Miss Frances Marble MIR. Daniel A.
Wesson to Miss Harriet Stow Mr. Horace Will
Der to Miss Eliza Hager-all of Grafton.
In New Haven, Comm Nov. Is, by Rev. Mr..
Marvin, Mr. Levi Pollard of Lancaster to Miss
Lydia A., daughter of Capt. J. Bragg of N. Haven.
In Boylston, Nov. g. by Rev. DR.. Thayer, Lieut..
John Andrews to Miss Mary Z. Dunton.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-23

GJ The meeting of the Worcester Lamp Asso-
citation, stands adjourned to meet at Estabrook's
Tavern, on THURSDAY EVENING, Immediately az
ter the Iyceum Lecture. 1t is hoped there will
be general attendance of all who feel interested
in having our streets lighted. BY order of the
Committee Nov %
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-23
Real Estate at .fucfioa,

BEY order Of the Judge of Probate for the
ID D County Of Worcester, will be sold at Pub
nc Auction, at Daniel P. Haynes's Hotel in
Leicester, on MoNpAY. the 1871 dan of Dec,,n
Der ne1t, at O'Clock, P. NJ. all the Ripbt and
Interest which the Minor heirs of JOSEPH
DENNY, deceased, have in and to Che Real
Estate formerly occupied by said Joseph Den.
ny, deceased, situated about 80 rods west Of The
Congregational Meeting House, in said Leice $.
ter, consisting of Dwelling House, Barn, and
other Out Buildings, and about six acres d
Land. An others interested in said propert,
will join in the conveyance, so that an nndoubt
ed title will be given. Conditions made know,
at the time of sale.
H. G. HENSHAW, Guardian.
Leicester, Nov IL, 1881. al
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-23
Worcester, Nov. 30, 1881.
STRAY HORSE.

NAME into the Enclosure of tho subscriber,
" about the first Of this month, bay Mare
with dark name and tail, with two white
spots on the back, supposed to be occasioncd by
being CALLED with saddle The owner thereof
is requested 10 prove property, pay charges. and
take her away. JOSEPH PATCH. s
Worcester Nov 90.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-23
SPERM OIL.

0nAn GALLONS Fall and Winter
&VOO Strained Sperm Oil IN Heroes
and barrels, received direct from the manutac-
Iarers, and warranted pure,--for sale at shc
Brick Store On tho Canal 1888
SUMNER SMITH, .4gent,
Worcester Nov % as5sas8 Il. CIV
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-23
i1a NAfH'L PAINE, j. Prob.

Worcester. SIS. Probate Office, Nov. Is. SSl
10 the Hido1c and Heirs of CHRisToPHER II.
BiGELow late Of Berlin, ia said County, de
ceased and TO all others concerned in the Estate OF
said deceased, r GREETING.
NOU are hereby cited to appear (if you
Il see it) at the Court Of Probate to be hold, u
at Worcester, in said County on the first Tues.
day in January next, at ten Of the clock, before
noon, 10 show cause why License should not be
granted to sell and convey so much OF the Real
Estate of said deceased as will raise the sum of
S:52, 90, for the payment of debts and charges;
and you will be heard thereon. ies8P
Az aesa3 NATH'L. PAINE. J. Prob.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-23
Ghe Alassarhusetts Spp.

1.-THE LIBERTY OF THE PRESS is ESSENTIAL TX
THE SECURITY OF FREEDOM"
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-23

Worcester, SIS. Probate Office, Nov is, 1881.
10 ate Heirs Of ELIJAH WILDER, k,te of Lancas.
tel, in said County, deceased, and TO all others
concerned in the Estate 81 said deceased,
4Ntf GREETING.
VOU are hereby cited to appear IF you
81 see ht,) ut the Court OF Probate to be hold.
en- at Worcester, in said County, on the first
Tuesday in January next, at one of the clock,
aNer noon, to show cause why the Accounts Of
the Administration OF said Estate should not be
allowed; and you will be heard thereon. ,s
AZ saar NATH'L. PAINE. \. Prob.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-23

Snow. The Salem Observer snys there
was short fight Of snow in tina. town on
Wednesday morning last. The weather here
for the last six weeks has been uncommon
iy fine. and we have had no snow at all till
yesterday morning, when we had a fall of
between one and two inches. .r
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-23
TO BE LET.

e. TENHE only Blacksmith Shop in the
1fTIld1 Il centre of the town of Hardwlck
1I.4AA Any gentleman well versed in country
work, and wishing to settle in the country,
would do well TO call and examine for himself
Possession given Immediately. For informa-
ton inquire of CREIGHTON RUGGLES.
Hardwick. Nov % *6w
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-23

BACKING ONES FRIENDS. The last Yeo-
man under the caption of" UNSTABLE CAM
DIDATEs," complains that The Anti-M
sons have been greatly annoyed at different
times and places by candidates pretending
to be favorable 10 their cause, when in con-
versa;on with them, and after obtaining
their nomination, deserted them" 1t seems
to think, however, that they have no longer
need OF resortng to double minded in
trigulng, second rate .Jence-men for candi
dates for Office" and that they will "rise
with new life and courage" "Call you this
backing your friends? A plague on such
backing, say" With whit fury would tho
mighty editor of the Yeoman have pounced
upon us, had we said the same thing of the
Anti Masonic candidates, that he has thus
voluntarily confessed respecting them. We
have always respected the motives Of the
great body of the Anti Masons, but we havc
believed that they had wolves among them
in sleeps clothing, taking advantage of an
excitement, originating in the purest and
best of feelings, and giving it political d.
rsctiOn to subserye their own selfish purpos
es. When this comes to be acknowledged
inadvertently, as it probably was-by
their own organ, it certainly cannot be call
ed Liberal in US TO echo the sentiment.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-23
LUKE BIGELow. in.
CHARLES SAWYER
Lancaster, Nov. %. 1891. AZ

Worcester, IS. Probate Office, Oct IS, 1881.
TO The Heirs Of MARI WEST, late Of Tempieton,
in said County, deceased, and TO all oijsrs co,ce,7,-
ed in The Estate OF said deceased, GnEsTIRG.
VOU are hereby cited to appear tis you
III see fiji at the Court OF Probate 10 be holden
at Barre, in said County. on the third Tuesday
in January next, at one of the clock, after noon,
TO show cause why the Accounts of the Admins.
traton of said Estate should not be allowed; and
YOU viii be heard thereon. +
A1s NATH'L. PAINE, j. Prob
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-23
W000NS DA9a
WEDNESDAY. NOV. %. 1891.

We have received communication
in reference TO certain recent occurrences
in this vicinity, the publication of which,
however justi6able and expedent it might
be deemed as a measure Of retaliation, would
not accord with the rule which the editor
has upon deliberate and mature reflection
laid down for his own government in the
management of this paper. This course,
thus adopted, and so long acted upon, he
trusts he shall not be seduced from, by the
example of others, or in retaliation for the
malignant abuse which has been, SO often.
and which may be, yet more, poured out mp
on himself. In community so intelligent
and virtuous as ours, truth, though 1t may
be clouded for season, will eventually
shine out in its own lustre and the arts of
demagogues, though they may produce a
temporary effect, will most assuredly react
should we, then, like those, whose example
ought 10 he spurned rather than initiated,
give offence to the correct moral feeling of
great portion of the community for the
low and base qualification of pandering to
the prurient and depraved tastes of those
who delight to wallow in filth and impurity?
Were rctributive measures always expedi-
eht and proper, we are well aware that
they might be resorted to, in the present
case, and turned upon the aggressors with
tremendous effect. Yet, for the present, we
would choose to submit to the evil till it
shall work its own cure, rather than resort
TO counter poison to eradicate it.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-23
NOTICE.
Copartnership Dissolped.

TEHHE Copartnership heretofore subsistihg
Il between the subscribers as survivors o!
Moses l.. Morse under the style of MOSES
l.. MORSE 81 CO., will be dissolved by mu
tual consent, on the lst day of December next.
All persons having claims against said firm are
requested to present them for allowance and
all persons indebted TO said company are re-
questedto make immediate payment.
ENOCH FLAGG.
ELIJAH RUSSELL.