davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-05-26
WHITE WASHING.

As spring is inc country house
wives make every exetton to introduce
cltanlincss ln,o their departnen we would
particnisrly recommend Whiie Wdshing, ms well
ont dJuri as IN. Who evr passed by outage
where all the fences about the gardens
The on houses, &e. were whitewashed without
being impress Ell with ihe idea 'hd the inhnbi-
tants were cleaniy aud resp ctablf To paI I
bosrd lences White with cad and oil Is cost
ly business aud looks little like estfasagnnce i,
AMI unless every thing Corresponds With II
does not have a more pleasing rl'ct ihan
a coat Of whitewash well laid on. Inc eosi OF
doing it is tlfing, aud !, can be dom by the
females WHEN the meu are very much engaged
IN putting ia their spr ng crops iialds much
10 the health oil the family 10 have the honsr
white~ashed MS often Us twice n year, aud by
giving the oui-houses and lences "A Goat IN the
spring many insects are destroyed, and theit
htunls are broken up. One ol the cheapest
aud best mode 3 al preparing the vhiiewaSh.
IL to use skim-m illt with aew slieke6 line.
THIS renders II adhesive, and Il does not tall oil
as quick. as when tho lime IS wet th watef.
&c neset Farmer.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-05-26
LIE InCGRNE GRASS

Ry an advertisement in this paper II will be
seen thai Lucernp Seed is to 10 had at Cook
aud Corning's. The seed here advertised is
furnished by Mr. Day. an English cuiiiyaior,
nov resident in this city, and It IS very clean
and Of the best quality.
The cultivation OF the LuceIne is well worth
the attention of the farmers of this egion, aud
we con6do atty trnst that among the good re-
suits, which we expect from the Horticultural
SOCIETY abour going into operation among US,
il il be not sooner brought about, will he the
reduction Of Lucerne as Que oI the very best
kinds of 10 ideT.
We do not profess to know much about il pea
sonaily, bat the testimony, wherever IT has
been tired. is strongl, IN lis favor ant we lake
ihs following notice oil II from the Farmers
Assistant. a very useful publication, which We
ipprn 10 have.
TINS gtass was introduced from France into
Grea, b ,nsn about 70 years ago AID was
FIRST brought 10 TINS country by that distinguish
ed promoter OF improvement, the late Chan
cellor Livingston. Win The best cultivation
and plentiful manur Dg il will yield from u 10
tons of hay per acre, IN season. About 20
los. of seed per acre, are required, II sown
broad cast. which is considered the more pro-
ftable mode f cultivation for the farmers of
,hus to,ntry, t1an drilling. II may sown
with oals; aud 1t seems TO he regarded as
beS, TO SOW this seed by itseli alter deep and
thorough pluUghng. MIR. Livingston sowed
it WITH success IN September alter an early
crop OF potatoes aud 1t may well be sowed
Immediately after a crop OF Tax 10 both oil
which case, the soil is reduced 10 Gne mellow
mould.
The best soil for il ia said 10 be of the dri-
er KIDD such as a rich sand, ora grayelly, or
sandy loan. Ii grows well even Ia the coldesi
climate, though it is moie productive under the
more temperate skies. 1t comes forward
very early, endures droush well, AID If cut
irequenlly will renew itselftlli late IN tho sea-
son.
The first ears crop is not as large as the
SUBSEQUENT ones, aud IL retains its yegitaiye
yigor about 10 years, when II should be plough
ed IN and the soil will be found improved for
other uses il is as good as clover II not better,
for this purpose, making tae ground rich, iria-
ble aud lsh
There IS one quality. in particular, which
recommends this gtass, !or fresh colder, 10
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-05-26
PRESERVING EGGS.

~ this season., eggs are plenty and cheap,
on' recoliec, that nest February aud March
theF may be us dear rs they have been the pms,
season, VIZ, from eighteen TO twcniy-fse cents
per dozen. |; will be good economy there.
lore TO lay down eggs ior the season Of starei-
~. For THIS purpose, take n vessel of saili
eien' SIZE aud 6ll IL with strong lime water in
whlcN put fresh eggs ! LEI them be kept per
ieeily covered by keeping piece OF board loa.
ned with sufficient weight upon them To keep
thain an Inch or Two belpW the sns face. la
th's manner egg may DO keptiwu yea,s.--An-
ohfr me'ho IL 10 dip them IN melted bees
was 'aliow or varnish. or soinlon of gum A
rabic, by which tho pores OF the shell are made
''et'' Either method as may suit the oonse-
n'ence OF the house wife, viii semder lhem sui
table for long Aeeplng.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-05-26
PoErRx.
THE SPRING JOURNEY.
BIZ Bishop HEDfR.

BY BISHOP HEDER.
-, c,een was the cora ms role on nv way,
Sna br,sh. were the dews on thu blossoms OF
May,
I'D dark was the sycamore's shade 10 behold,
And the oaks tender leaf was OF emerald and
gold.
Inc thrush from his holly, the lark from his
clond,
Their CHORUS frapiure sung jovial and loud {;
j rom the soft sernai sky TO the soft grassy
ground,
There wa. beauty above me, beneath, and a.
round.
The mild southern breeze brought shower
ffom The hiii.
AM YET, though il Ieii me oil dripping aud
e5lll,
| felt ncs pleasure az onward sped,
10 gaze where the rainbow CLEANED broad o.
yefhend.
Oh such be LIES journey, and such be our
skill,
10 lose 10 IFS blessings the sense of its i'll !
Through sunshine and shower may our pro-
gress be even,
And our ,ea,s aud CHARM TO the prosper in
beaven!
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-05-26

farmer. 10 the vicinity Of market towns. u
moved as often as he growth will Gil the
scy,he, Gas II should be Cor this purpose) IL
viii continue to produce a succession till very
late ~ the season. MIR. Young, a celebrated
hnglish farmer. saws. for iat,ing bulloeks aud
pas'uri"g swine this grass may be very adsanta-
geously used. Wnen IL Is made into hay let
II be ca, while quite green. and Without nluoh
shaking, Ms the raves tall OF onsideraby wien
dry. little salt added to u when laid III the
NOV, would be gfea, improvement.
Troy Sentinel
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-05-26
REMEDY FOR IlCEIN CATTLE.

We have been informee by gentleman
who has for many wears kept a large stock
OF cattle, that fiue dry sand scattered on the
Jack, neck and sides OF the animals IS an ell
Eeclual remedy against these vermIn. lie CO.
lects dry sand, aud puts it in a box or tub in
the barn, and occasionally applies II during the
winter by sitting or spewing il oye' he body
Of each creature with complete success in rd-
ding II Of its troubelome guests.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-05-26
rEnns.

-. "A eer aniain. PAYABLE IN aivanre.--so sub
~ so II; hs rocciyod for less than six mouths
s-ip'io'a .ill be discontinued (ut the discretion
snd ~ fgd,,,,fs, antlI all arroarages are paid.
idysrte.aeats viii be inserted at % cents per
y '. ,es.l tl,a irst time, and 81 AGENTS. for each
slsare ~ Those from distance must he paid for
y, their Insertion, the payment assumed by
pfe'l'ea,s ~ able person IN Lynchburg.
spme rnsncery oraersnot exceeding two squares are
a .S,,ed for SIX dollars.
aldressed the Editors must DO poet
-, they will n OF BIO attended 10.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-05-26
PosT ron FENCES.

In making iences, IL IL advised 10y Mr.. Preston,
~ stockport, Penn. TO set the posts, with lhe
top parts ia tho ground AMI lie asserts thar
Thy "'ll, ~ that position. last three or four
tunes as long as when they are set with the
but enhs down. Tie advises, also, in Masking
fences always TO place The rails VITA the heart
side IN 1915
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-05-26

Ambassador 10 Rassis. II lhf1~fs 4dy MN h..
worthy or fepreseHiiuR France and h.
Nh Is the Dnke de HpFtsnlari (Csorfs !,
shall eosfiute wih sef, few w.r.ls :, ~.
fo" have never desired peHeu---nei.hse !. 4. :.
n'oufh oi August. nor Il, the month o 'Dee...'.
her. nor ~ the fnonth of mafcb.--,v. ~.
ever. have always hoped Tint We lusgi,s b sble
10 piessrse this great blessing for our ca,,,,.
Try. and va viii usr ell our sffosss h, ,,,.,...
tan u si,iL--l This speech vas followed he
loud aud repeated cheess) y
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-05-26
FRANGE.

forming or a'tennon ior a moment to
France, we lnd but ni,ie matter Of speci~l in
isrest. will be seen by a paragraph beiow,
that The late ministerial ASSOCIATES or Poligass,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-05-26
IHPOR TANT FRe,n f,UDopy,

SPLENDID SUCCESS or THE poLlsu
ARMs-INsURRECTioS5 IN OTHER
RUSSIAN rRcvlNCLs-ESD or THE
CONNEXIONS IN uALY--iN5URREc
TON ~ SERvIA.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-01-12
'arties of New Grenadians and venezu-

parties Of New Grenadians and Venezu-
eians.
Among the passengers in the Medina, is
Joaquin Mosquera, late President of Co
lumbia.
Republic of the South. On the 18th OF
September, the Constituent Congress of the
State of Ecuador. embracing the depart
ments of the Ecuador, Hssuay. and Guava-
quill, (which was detached from the rest Of
Colombia during the Presidency of Mos
querH, and formed itself into an independent
soVereignty,) adopted Constitution, and
elected President in the person of Gen,
Juan Jose Flores. Gen. Flores is cordial
friend OF Bolivar, and will undoubtedly CON
cur IN uniting with the government at b.
gotta, as soon as the Liberator is placed at
ITS head. In his Message to Congress on
the l4th OF August, being at that time Pro-
Vlslonal President, he says, Permit me to
recommend to your attention the eminent
services of the Liberator. He has ceased
TO command, but not to be precious inher-
ltance OF Colombia. His glory is ours, and
Will be eternal, because founded in liberty.
Perpetuate his memory, and offer him our
evertlowing gratitude" At this time Mos
guerra was President of the Central Govern
ment, and of course the events which occur
ed few days afterwards, were not anti
cipated.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-01-12
FOR THE MASSACHUSETTS SPY.
MILITARY.

At Convention of the Field, staff, and Gonna
ny Ohcers of the Second Regiment, First Brigade.
and sixth Division, Massachusetts, Militia, at Raw.
sons Inn in Uxbridge, on Saturday, the LIST day of
January, 1881, Col. Moses Buffum was appointed
Chairman, and Adj. Dan Hill, Secretary:
voted, TO choose a Committee to take into con-
slderatlon the present Militia system of this Com
monwealth, and the alterations in the same which
the public good requires and report at this MEETING
Col. Moses Butfum, Lieut.. Col. Lewis johnson
Mag Alanson Balloon, Adj. Dan Hill, and Surgeon
John u Mstcalf, were chosen.
The Committee reported the following Resolu-
tons which were unanimously adopted
Resolred, That well organized Militia is es.
sental for the preservation of our civil liberties and
rights.
ResotUed, That the present Militia system of this
commonwealth requires to be so modified that the
eihcent military force shall consist of those. who
are well able to endure its physical burdens, and
who, If called into actual service, might show
something more powerful than the present ranks of
the Massachusetts Militia.
keSotred, That if any benefits arise from the
performance of military duty, those benefits are
common to all. yet the burden is now imposed
on fetc, land these, generally least able to bear
it, without any provision being made to compen-
s2s$them for their services Therefore, the pres
ent system is unequal and unjust
Kesotced, That Committee be chosen, to petit
ton the Legislature, in behalf of this meeting for
an ALTERATION IN the present Militia Law that it
may better comport with the wants of the public,
as expressed in these resolutions.
The following officers were chosen to compose
the Committee Col. Moses BufIum, Lieut. Col.
Lewis johnson, Adj. Dan Hill. Surgeon J. G. Met
calf. and Capt. Pemberton Brown.
Voted, 1hot the several publishers of papers in
W orcester be requested to publish these proceed
ings MOSES BUFFUM, CheirmGn.
DAE HILL, Secretary.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-01-12
To be Sold at Public .Auctiou.

A LII the WOOLLEN MACHINERY of
IA the Indian Head Factories The Machine
ry is of the best quality, all of it nearly new,
and of the most modern inventions. There 10
every article of Machinery in the Mill for the
capacity of thirty Looms, in addition to those
described below. The whole will be sold withous
r eserve on the first Wednesday of February
HeIt, at PUNISHABLE, N. H. Terms made known
at the sale For further information, apply to
b. F. FRENCH, Esq, on the premises, or to
A. d A: LAWRENCE 81 CO., Boston.
The Machinery consists in part of the follow
ing articles: Indigo Watts, single Finishers,
! Copper Kettle, GO bbs) l double Finisher,
Steam Boiler, Card Clothing, 6 pairs Pulling
Stocks, Billies, 6 Teazel Gigs, 9 Pickers, 500
Teazle Flats, Standing Jennies, Indigo Mill,
5 Jacks for billyroping, Brushing Machines,
D Jacks for condensers, . Double Carding Ma
chimes, 30 Looms, 2 double Finishers, | Warp.
ing and Sizing Machine, single Condensers
Breakers, 2 Speeding do, 2 single Breakers,
double do, so Reeds, 10 Hovey's Shearing Ma
chimes Cambridge shearing Machines, IS, 725
.4lsO,-Iron Kettles, Steam Boxes, Nets,
Gearing Apparatus, Screwing Machines, Press
Plates and Papers, Grinding Frames, Racks
for Dying Wool, Spooling Machines, Shuttles,
Wool Baskets, with great variety of articles
usually found 10 Woollen Manufacturing Es-
adjustment. Jan. 10
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-01-12
GOODS

o. 1T REDUCED PRICES. IN
TENHE subscribers having determined to close
n business IN this section OF the country the
nrst OF April next, and being DESTROYS of reduc-
ing thel present stock of Goods on hand as
much as possible previous to said time, are dis
posed to offer their Goods at such prices as can
not fail to suit purchasers. They have on
hand very general and extensive assortment
OF Goods, IN two Stores: The Store at the
FACTORY village, Dudley, doing business under
the hrm OF WIswALL & SANFORD. and the
store in South Oxford (Slater's villare) under
the flrm OF EMORY SANFORD g. Co.
Said Stocks consist of
EUKOPE4.N and DOMESTIC GOODS,
~ GOODS and GROCERIES,
HARD W4RE,
CROCKERY and GLASS WARE,
IRON HOLLOW WARE.
DRUGS and MEDICINES,
PAINTS and OIL.
C8BLNET FURNITURE &. Chairs.
Together with more general assortment Of
Goods than is usually found in a Country Store
W Our former customers and the public are
assured mat good bargains may be obtained by
applying soon. Cash customers are particularly
invited 20 call.
u Most kinds Of Farmers Produce received
IN payment for Goods, and liberal credit for
approved paper.
Those indebted to tho subscribers bv Bool,
Account are requested 10 settle The Same pre-
vious to the first of April next, by Note or 9th.
erwlse. ARTEMAS WISWALL.
EMORY SANFORD
Dudley. Jan. 70 IF
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-01-12

Three clerks ofthe American Fur Company
on their way up from St Louis, were attacked
with arrows by party of Sioux Indians, who
had travelled with them three DAYS and partak.
en- Of their hospitality. Baptiste Defont was
wounded in the hand and side, and Pierre eau.
cen died in few hours LIE Cerc, the third
was unhurt.
VIM. l.. Garrison and Isaac Knapp, have
commenced the publication of weekly pa
per, in Boston called the Liberator, an anti.
slavery paper. They say it is their determine
ton TO print it as long as they can live on bread
and water, or their hands can obtain employ.
mcnt.
Two geese recently died at Greenwich
(Conn.) belonging TO Alvan Mead. They
had arrived to the age of eightyfoe years
One was In perfect health, but was acct
dentaly run over; the other showed symp-
toms OF scnility. They served in the revolu-
ton, and made several migrations during that
period. Their loss was deeply regretted,
A CLOSE ELECTION. James Barbour, late
Secretary of War, and subsequently Minis
ter to Eng gland, has been elected a mem.
Der of The Virginia Legislature. Mr.. Barbour
was elected several months ago, by the legal
voters of his county-but in consequence of
several illegal votes, his competitor had ma.
jority The returning officer, moreover, re.
jected several votes on account of some infor-
malty, and Mr.. B. took his seat. His election
was contested, and finally the candidates were
both sent back 10 the people, by whom it now
appears Mr.. Barbour has been re elected, by a
ma jorlty of six over the Jackson candidate.
The late President Madison went TO the polls
and gave his vote for Mr.. B. at both elections
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-01-12

WAsHINGToY, January 4.
The Presidents house was opened New
Years day, according to custom. The
Vice President, Mr.. Calhoun, though in
the city, is said not to have been there.
That there has been breach between HIM
and the President, is true. Report says it
grew out of the part Mr.. Calhoun took
against Gen. Jackson, in consequence Of
his unauthorized Invasion of Florida, in the
Seminole War, and that it is irreconcle-
able.
In my last, l told you the Presidents
Cabinet was divided. This is now matter
of notoriety here. The Secretary of State,
Mr.. Van Buren-the Secretary of War; Mr..
Eaton-and the Post Master General, Mr..
Barry, make one side Of this beautiful cab
inct-are patent Jackson men-and have
the ear and the confidence of the old Presi-
dent. The other side of it consists Of the
Secretary of the Treasury, Mr.. Ingham-
the Secretary of the Navy, Mr.. Branch
and the Attorney General, Mr.. Berrien,
who are the friends of the Vice President,
Mr.. Calhoun, whom they have hitherto
hoped to make the next President They
are supposed to be honest friends of Gen.
Jackson-and, of consequence, the political
enemies of Mr. Van Buren,, who has the
credit here of doing pretty much as he
pleases with the poor old General The
Secretary of the Treasury is losing the
confidence of his own State-and it would
be no very odd event, if, by and by, the
south side of this pretty cabinet should he
taken down, and rebuilt with other timber.
.NeW York Com. advertiser.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-01-12
SIIERIFFS SlLE-

WORCESTER SIS. JAN 10, 1881.
"A TTACHED on sundry writs. and will BIO
tA- sold at Public Vendue, by consent of par
ties, at the Store of DAVID DUNN, JR., in
Northbridge, on FRIDAY, the 14th day of Jan
uary instant, at o'clock, A. M, viz: all Of
the GOODS in said Store, consisting of one
hogshead of Rum, one do. Molasses, one pipe
OF good Brandy, Gin, Lamp Oil, Brown and
Loaf Sugar, Flour Mackerel, Tea and Coffee,
Rice, Raisins, Sal@ratus, Snuff and Tobacco,
Powder and Shot; also, Flannels, Plaids, Cal
icoes, Silks, Cassimeres and Satinetts, Shaws
and liandkerchiefs, Sheetings, and various 9TH
or articles; also, one young Horse, Hay, Oats,
Rye and Corn, &c. Conditions of sale liberal.
ROYAL THAYER, d. Sheriff.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-01-12
o. TO OUR PATRONS.

The heavy expenses incurred in the support
Of our establishment, make II duty ace o,ce
TO ourselves, to remind such Of our patrons as
are an arrears beyond The usual term o credit,
Of our dependence on them for "tke means
'ohere5y ace ice" Those ,oho are indebted
for the Paper for one gear or more, or achose
accounts for .8dvertising, &C., haze been due
for sir months amd up,Oards, ,OiH confer
particular favor, By an early settlement Of
The same. Spv Office, | mo. 10.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-01-12
FREDERIcK. (Md.l IAN. <.

HORRIBLE ATRocIrY On Wednesday
night last, 10Th Dec, Mr.. Newey, who
lived in Harbaugh's Valley, in this county,
was murdered, together with his pife, tsco
children, .father-in-laiU, and an apprentice
boy, and the house was afterwards set on
FIRE and consumed. The circumstances at
tending its discovery are these: On Thurs
day morning last, Mr.. Fout who lives about
400 yards from the house of Mr.. Newey,
with woods intervening, was surprised on
rising to find a dark cloud over the house
of his neighbor; and, his suspicious being
awakened by the unusual appearance Of
the atmosphere, he sent a lad to ascertain if
any thing were the matter, who soon re-
turned and reported that the house was
burnt, and the inmates probably consumed
with it, as none could be seen. On repair
ing thither, our informant found Mr.. Newcy
lying on the floor, nearly consumed, with his
rifle by his side; Mrs. Newey, partly consul
med, with stahs in several places the two
children, partly consumed, with the bed
clothes under them wet with their blood ::
and the old man and the boy both consumed
Appearances seemed to indicate that the
wife, sleeping in front, was first stabbed;
that the husband, on reaching for his rifle.
was Frustrated by blow with an axe and
killed; that the two children were killed in
bed that the father-in-law, who, with the
lad, slept in a chamber above, on coming
down to ascertain the noise, was killed as
he entered the room; and that the boy, after
coming down, had nearly succeeded in max
ing his way to the door, which opened to
the road, when he was struck down. BY
whom the murder was committed is not
known Suspicion, however, strongly fas-
tens upon one Markley, the nephew of Mr..
Newey, who, five years since, was sentenc-
ed by Frederick county court to mprson-
ment in the pententiary for stealing from
Mr.. Rewey wedding suit of clothes, a
watch, and $3.50. At that time Mr.. Ncwey
had just been married. The time for which
Marley was sentenced to the penitentiary
expired, we believe, on the 25th of Novem-
bcr last. After his conviction, and whilst
in the penitentiary, he made threats Of ven
geance against his uncle.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-01-12
MfLToN.LN. Dec. %

We have learned from authority of the
most undoubted kind, that the inhabitants
of Newhern, Marlborough, Hillsborough, and
their vicinities, are considerably excited with
The anticipation of nsurreetonal movements
among their slaves. Our informant, Just
from the latter place, states that considera-
BILE CONSERVATION exists among its citizens
That they have provided arms and ammuni-
tion, and are vigilantly patroling every ex-
posed situation. The inhabitants of New
bern being advised of the assemblage of 60
armed slaves in q swamp in their vicinity.
the military were called out and surround
ing the swamp killed the whole party. 1t
appears from various rumors, that Christmas
morning had been selected as the period of
rebellious motions.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-01-12
d IEn

In this town, Jan. 3, Mr.. Joseph Mixer aged 50.
Jan. 8, Ephraa1 c. Moore, son Of Mr.. Willard
Moore, aged 16 years,-Jan. 10. Mrs Margaret
Chaplin reict ofthe late Capt. Eli Chaplin, aged IS.
Of Mr.. Jonas Ward.-Printers in Netc Hampshire,
Vermont, and Neto York are requested TO insert
this death
In Milford, Dec, %, Dea. Amos Chaplin, aged As.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-01-12
WESTERN EMIGRATION.

The members of the Worcester County Colony
are notified to meet in Worcester on TUESDAY,
the 1871 instant at 10 o'clock, A. M, at the Yes
try on Thomas-stroet, to hear the Report of their
Agents, who have recently returned from their ex-
ploring tour. All persons feeling an interest in
the Colony are requested to attend.
Jan. IL, P. GODDARD, Secy.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-01-12

r7J. P. KErTELL & Co. tender their thanks to
the Fire Wards, Engine Men, and Citizens general
ly, for their prompt and eectual exertions in the
extnguishment of the Fire which broke out in their
Hat Mandatory, on Friday morning last
.Iannnrv u