davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-06-08
TERMS or ADVERTISING.

Advertisements, not exceeding 12 lines, first insertion, ONE DOLLAR, each continu- ganee, FtrTY cENTs-longer advertisements in the same proportion.
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The Arkansas advocate., 1831-06-08
VOL. EE.
TERMS.

This Paper is published every Wednes- day, at THREE DOLLARS per annum, pays ble in advance, or FOUR DOLLARS at the expi- ration of the year.
 No subscriber will be considered as pay ing in advance, unless payment be made at the time of subscribing, or on the receipt of the first number.
 No paper will be discontinued, (but at the discretion of the Editor, until all ar rearages have been paid up.
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The Arkansas advocate., 1831-06-08

4 piece of gold weighing 222!5555 dwts. or 9 lbs. OF. l5 dwts. was brought to town on Tuesday last, from tho place mentioned by us last week. Ii was the largest and purest piece taken out. and was bought in this place for q. ,32l We understand it is intes5aed 70 f9e sent to England, as specimen of what our mines can Preeance, aid as an object of curiosity CharioHe .N. C. Jour.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-06-08

Colonabia.-It would seem rem Co. lomban extracts contained in the N. Y. Mercurio of Saturday, that division of Government troops 55GG66 55GG66 strong, under Gen. Muguerza, has been defeated in the department of Cauca by the forces of Obando and Lopes, ipsurgent Chiefs, in consequence of which the acting Pre- sident, Gen. Urdaneta, issued decree, dated Bogota, Feb. 24th, calling into ac- tive service the corps of auxiliary mile tia, both infantry and cavalry, in the Provinces of Bogota, Mariquita, and the Departmental Boyaca.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-07

and lis tributaries WHO lave wo,I IN :.
would do we'll to avail themselves If y, S''Ies
vorabIe change in the weather to br;as we An
ket. The article is scar,e and pr;' = 'H.h'
Bait. inner. ofm''st
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-07

mn, "AM"-N:oN. Dec. Is,
Public Improcement.-We IL, r',J W
ceiye that thr Commission : to co,,',a 'u o
pike from thi> town To Iiurut. ~.
prospect Of affecting this ,a.uAb .aor -' q
irg Of the b ard Was held in tn. nI.' ~
day last-rI esent Robert Han. ] n w
w. K. Smith, ihvnas Spinde. w. "
VIM. Horner, John Walden. JaousI;a
shall and WIN. Slaughter. Alter III"
ton Of some business they adjourned y
again at Amiss,ilie.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-07
Daity Paper Ss per an,,u,s- Country Paper IS
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 7, 1851.
IA DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAND.

Parliament Prorogusd beioeen Hot,
land and Belgium ansieably settled
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-01-24

Mr. BARBOUR replied in an animated manner, defcn-
ding the msasureoy the authority of the most illus
trious advocates If MISUNDERSTANDING the relation
ship OF his proposition with the Tariff TO which his
vote had ever BEN opPosed and recapitulating the
benefits which night result to agriculture, from bis
plan, while it could not possibly do harm.
Mr. GHmer, aluuon having been made to The Uni
Vers,y, expreSsedls beicf that the propositions in
tfoducsd by the gentleman from Orange, had not en-
snated from those Who had any agency in controlling
the operations of that institution.
Mr.. Atkinson addressed the House in opposition TO
the report OF the Committee and the amendment Of
Tered by the gentleman from Orange to its second
resolution, and concluded by motion Tor indefinite
Postponement.
Mr.. EpPes followed IN particular reply to the gen
eman IRON Orange, and urging various jec,ions to
ms propositions.
Mr. Eives of Campb.ll, chairman of the Commit
teetof Agriculture and Manufactures succeeded Mr..
bppes, IN defence Of tie of that Committee,
aud OF the conclusions which il had 10, on the
two propositions Of the gentleman from Orange-1-
to establish Agricultural Chair in the University,
and 2l-u pure base small tract of land in the neigh
borhood OF the University, for Pattern Parma
proposition which had been jected by the Commit
Tee Mr. r. incidentally allusipn having be cen mad c
TO the Committee on Agriculture and Manufactures
by Mr.. Fppes, explained his views the subject oil
The Iariii-a policy which he dsapproved, but which
he was disposed to counterya;l, by encouraging man
ufactures in Virginia
Mr. Miller OF Powhatan, declared his opposition ia
both propositions, but because he that they
had any connexon with the Tariff. lac opposed
to them because he believed that the money required
might be used more advantay eously.
Mr. GI'mer. while he not in favor OF the propo
s'ons would vote aSains; postPonemen. end for th'
ENG iry which was asked.
The question was then put, and ;hc report anC
amendment post poned indenitcly-ayes 75-nOcs 40
The House adjourned.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-01-24

4SA have the honour ot announcing 10 the citizens
OF Richmond the arrival Of their EQUES TRAN
COMPANY from Baltimore
Messrs. H. & b have spared neither pains
expense 70 procure the most talented performers
IN The country. Their stud "r iloses re also train
ed IN style not surpassed by cny in the United
STATES.
Every aversion will be used by the Managers to
deserve the support of gene ,ouf public.
THIS EVENING, Jan. 2G.
The Performance TO commence with Grand
Entry of Six Lancersi shelving the Sports of Spear
ing the Ribunds In the course oF winch the Mare
Isabel, will dance IL the tune Of Yanfec Doodle
Horseinanship By young Bacon, the flashing horse
man; Who viii leap whip, hoop. garters, &c. &c.
The laughable scene Of the Transmogrifcaton;
by Mes5rs. Blackburn 81 Cullen.
Mr. Buckley, the celebrated vaulter from Astley's
Amphithoa'rr. London, will make his third appear
ancc III Richmond, OH the cord volant
il"rse'nanshiP, By mr. Harrington, two horses;
who {" II perform variety Of Astonishing Feat+: and
conclude with his llercIcan Feat TIC horses, w!
young Bacon on his shoulders
Still Fami,ing, by Messrs. Buckley, Harrng-
ton Hess, Miller, Bacon, Porter. and Blackburn
Cl.wn Dir Cullen
M harrington wili perform the dranac scene O
! the Dying Moor.
! Mr. Blackbngn, as the Indian Juggier, u i'll &C
through w!th ms cxtraIrdinay performance.
! Comic Song, by Mr. Mcclure.
The whole 10 conclude with the Laughable Bale
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-01-24
For Tur WIND.
MR.. CNRPENTIER.

As Mr. Carpe niicr ~ about leaving cor city, we can.
not let him 30 without paying him that tribute which
he is so Justly en- tiled too The extensive knowedg.
oi Bookkeeping that he has impartc 20 those IN
trusted "a his charge, together with his beautiful -,yle
81 pcnmanship, have rendered him much cpn,n,n,la.
tiQn.-Wc wish Nr. Carpenter Continuation or the
success ne has met en- ttis city, and feel assure
that those qucs, united with that az an a,riapie
and perfect gentlemen, will merit AND -r.unani "a
ronage IN whatever place his wishes nay dcs',ne u
TRBrfI
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-01-24
FYVE DOLL4RS REIT.HRD.

- TRAN Ed, dark chesnut sorrel mare, very nearly
- black, four years old next sping. No mSrks par
uculsry remembered except, that there Is no white
mark upon her. She truts and gailOps, but will
not pace. She strayed away about the 18th of Dec
embcr last. The above reward wilt he pad TO sny
onc, who viii deliver her 70 rs, at Bacon o"sttce
Branch. JOHN MOS BN.
las go.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-01-24

MARRIED-On Thursday evening last. By the
RICH, Rev. K G.. Moore Mr.. EDMUNp $ MoTLEY,
of Caroline c,unty. TO Miss MARY Am, eldest daugh-
ter OF Mr rhn Brmbln. dscelsch. of the CITY.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-01-24

THE RHINOCEROS.--Gt will be seen by
the adyoI Iycmcn', that the exhibition of this
dertu animal will close in a few days. It is we'll
worthy Of public attention. and feel persuaded
that oil who may visit 1t Will be highly gratiEed.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-01-24
SARSS GTSaag SGs@8 .
FORT or RICHMOND. J,s. %.

Is''Thc navigation above and below tho city re-
mains closed by ice. The weather moderated last
evening
NEW YORK, Jan. i7.--Arrived, ship Desdemona
Naghel from Marseics, LIST Dec and passed Gbralter
18th Dec Left Mdrseilles, ships Gov. Won Schoten,
Puen; James Perkins, Crowell; Elizabeth Firth,
Briard Minerva, Putnam; brig Fox, Pearson, for Bos
ton, sailed Nov 2ltt; brgs Sicily. Bridges; Nes;or,
Baker. Boston, Tnkham, for Boston; Pcdcr. SUMS;
iascar, Brown; BurbaTa, Burnhami Level, Berry. for
New Orlea MUrdeca, Strong, gust ar; ship Helen
Mar, for Boston. Saw hut sail in crossing the At
lantic The Deslaynona went ashore Sunday, near
the Quarantine. and lost her raider casing sc. and
sustained some other damage.
Below--t ship.
The ,chr Ne plume broke aIrift on Friday night,
from Spring street wharf, and has not been heard from
since.
The schr President Jackson, s1mcrs, of Absecom,
dragged from her anchorage in the North River,
Friday night and went ashore at Bcdlow's Island 4
light Sloop sank the same night at a wharf in the East
river.
The schooner ashore near the Elm Tree, is the
Spartan, from Philadelphia, with four to Cornell
< Cooper. No material damage sustained.
JAN. lo.-CTd schr CUastIng Pilot, SOmcrs,
Richmond.
schr Charles RhuI Gom Barnccat, reports the
schr North Amcrca and s.oop Express, drove ashore
IN the last storm.
Ths Sips m The Ea,t River above Coffee House
clip are filed with lcc, and large quantities n,u.iug
-sS-s
JOTlCE Tho Annual Meeting OF the Rich.
- Word Temp 1ucc Society, wall be held OF the
Capitol TINS evening m O'Clock. Strangers add
citizens are rcsrc tiuiiy invited TO attend.
iau ~
r mccuu, the Manager, t,c Assembly, Balls held at
u Tsfp rhurc tIa ON Str1v Evcrp, last inc follow ING
reg, itun, stopc. whcn thcrs VIII I've
Mrubc, NJ the Legislature dents he admitted
ivy paying the oi : p 90
Residents oi town who are ~ scr'rs, N T'v ne sum
Of 81 90
rrfnau rUrl "a L. rau DO 81 iiv ttFVf e.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-01-24
CIRCUS.

5- All debts contracted by the Managers, which They
may assume VIII be pnnctualy discharged every Saturday
Positively no Money 'iv.d AZ the door.
First appearance OF Miss MESTAYER.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-01-24

Il L ckeis may be mad n, the Box Office and IT
Nlr {. Bcck's Confectionery Store. Box and PIT
% cents: Children hall price. Coloured person.
81 cents.
u Box Plan will be kept at Mr.. Back's, where
seats be secured for the first row During the
past Summer the Building has undergone a thorough
repair.
u Stoves provided, and will be well ATTENDED
to. so TO render the audience comtor: able.
- Doors TO open at C, and Performance to COM
mence at O'Clock ian 2t-It
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-01-24

js' The navigation above and below tho city re-
mains closed by ice. The weather moderated last
evening
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-01-24

TickeIs O., halves 2 so, quarters 25
For sale at the Exchange g. Lottery Office OF
ian o. THO r BIGGER.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-01-24
DeiGrdrs and NJ Carolina Lottery,
Drawing will be received on Thursday.
q

Tickets 50, halves so, quarters Is.
For sale at H.. MlCKLES,
Jan 81 Next below the door of tho Eagle Hotel
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-01-24
BIGGER's PRIZE OFFICE.

VrRGrNtA WELLsBURG LOTTERY No. 4, to be
drawn at the Eagle Hotel next Friday afternoon, at
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-01-24

All tickets having only, or none OF the drawn
numbers them, will be entitled to 80 each.
Tickets Sl0-Halves S5-Quurters 81 50,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-01-24
MlCKLE'S OFFICE.
no Day.

TO D,IE!
SPLE.TDID PRIZES!
$4,000, 10000, 10000, and 10 of $4,000,
AND NO BLANKS.
.Ntto York Consolidated LoGfei.y
Drawing viii be received TO DAY.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-23
Wind0aU Glass and Hard Ware.
LORING & KUPFER,
No. 10 .Werchants' Ron,

n No. 10 Merchants Roto,
OFFER for sale large assortment of Win
dow Glass, all sizes, Of the following Factories,
viz:
$50 boxes Boston and South Boston Window
Glass, LIST and I'd qualities, at u great discount
from factory prices,
1000 boxes Waterford Glass, the best Cylinder
Glass manufactured IN the United States for
the price,
200 boxes Chelmsford Glass,
200 do. Jersey Glass,
100 do. English Crown Glass,
1900 do. New York Glass, & by 8, 7 by 8, and
10 by 8,
500 Dukes Ontario and Geneva Glass, 6 by s,7
by 0, and 10 by s,
90 crates English Crown Glass,
Picture Glass, all sizes,
Small Glass, suitable for Green Houses.
A part of the above are consianments from
the manufacturers, and will be sold low by the
quantity.
Also, $50 boxes by 0, 10 by 8, IL by 8, and IA
by 10 Crown Glass, very thick and cheap,
suitable for factories and workshops,
New England Crown Glass, all sizes,
GL4ZIERS' DIAMONDS.
nT Purchasers will find more extensive as.
sorlment of Glass, than at any other Store in
the city, and on the most favorable terms
" Likewise a very extensive assortment
of birmingham and Shcfield HARD WARE
GOODS, received by recent arrivals from Liy-
erpnoi. 4W Boston, Nov l6
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-23
Boston and Lo,ceU Rail Road.

VBNHE Company are prepared to contract for
~ making various sections of their Road
Most Of the high einbankments and deep exea.
vatlons can be made in the winter season.
They will also contract for the building of
Bridges and Cuverts, some of which will DO
built entirely of stone, others with stone abut-
mcnts and wooden bridge.
Proposals will be received for the above work
until the 9Th day of December next
description of the work, and form of the
proposals and contracts, will be given on an.
plication TO JAMES F. BALDWIN, Engineer.
or to the subscriber at No. 80 Milk street.
P. T. JACKSON.
Agen; for Boston and LOlceH Rail Road.
Boston, Nov. 9.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-23
FALL & WINTER GOODS.
REM. BUTMA.N e. co.

A RE now opening an additional supply Of
"A Fall and Winter Goods among which
are Broad Cloths and Cassilncres, Of almost
every variety of color and quality; Ladies
Superfne Habit Cloths; French and English
Merinos; Circassians; Bombazetts White,
Red, Green, and Yellow Fannels; Booking
and Floor Cloths; Ladies' Ribbed ard Plain
Worsted Hose, Merino colers; English and
French Ginghams; Linen Damasks Rob Roy
and Tartan Plaids; Goats Hair and Worsted
Camlsts; Satinetts; cases Linen and Cling
ham Umbrellas !; Mstheun and Dorchester
Tickings; stout Sheetings and Shirlings-to.
gether with large and general assortment oi
CROCKERY and GLASS WIRE.
Worcester Oct Sw
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-23
ID + E ID i:

In Winchendon. Susan N. Day, daughter of nj,
Daniel Day, aged 10.
In Douglas, Oct. IS. Capt. Benz. Dudley, aged 70
In Fitchburg, Oct. 90, Catherine Dole dauphts,
Of MI Stephen Dole, aged ls.-Oct. 81, Daniel
Cowdin, aged 90.
In Charlton, Samuel, son of Samuel Hall. ESQ
aged years. The deceased was in chamber
with several other children of the family. His
eldest brother took up gun, which was in the
room blew into it, and thought that his breath pas.
sed through it; and finding no printing in the pan,
as 1t bad been Intentionally knocked out, whsn
last used, he felt convinced that it was not charged
The boy snapped the piece, when it went off; and
the whole charge struck the deceased near the top
OF his head. and caused his death in about an hour
In New Bedford, Mr. Benz. Lindsey, the original
proprietor Of the New Bedford Mercury, aged S.
Mrs Abby Tabsr, wife of Capt Henry Taber. aged
3l.-Wides Elizabeth sisson, aged 6e.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-23
COMMON SCHOOLS.

HVHE attention of Teachers, School Com.
IL mittees. and Of all others Interested in
the subject Of saacatisn in Common Schools. Is
requested to that paiuabie and sery popular Sc.
riss Of School Books recommended by the Mas
saekusefts Convention of School Teachers, rig ::
TIE FRANKLIN PRIMER-THE M
PROVED READER-THE GENERAL
CLASS BOOK.
" The Convention which recommended
these books met in Boston, and was attended BY
upwards of 300 persons. consisting of Teachers
and other friends of education from the States
OF Maine, Massachusetts,, Vermont, New Hamp
shire, and Connecticut.
From Hon. ". B. Calhoun, late Chairman Of
the Committee on Education in the Legislature
OF Massachusetts,, and now Speaker of the
House -" gave them very thorough exam
nation, and found them so peculiarly adapted
to the wants Of scholars in the early stages Of
education, that recommended their introduce
ton into our schools at once"
From the Christian Examiner published in
Boston, Li0srpooi and London" In these
Books the suthor has carried forward his plaL
OF facile instruction. moro completely than is
done in any similar kook in our language, that
has come to our knowledge.
The .7merican Journal Of Education, in no
ticing this series of books, speaks of them as
intended "to obviate prevailing evils in the
msthsd Of teaching the English language, and
as being on tho whole excelIsntly adaptcc to
their object"
From Hon. Samuel c. Allen, late member Of
Congress :" In the Improved Reader and the
Frankaia Primer, the author, it is believed, has
achieved what could not b demo but by the
union Of philosophy and experience
From Professor Hitchcock of .4mhcrst Col.
Isge =" The General Glass Book The prin.
cipal excellence of this book, and Of the oihers
which have preceded it by the same aathor,
consists in its adaptation to the capacities OF
young children in the different stages of their
early education"
The Primer, Reader, and Class Book. are
also recommended by the "Revue Encyclops-
dique,' published in the city of Paris, one of the
most distinguished scientific journals Of Europe;
also by the North American Review, the Teach
ers' Society of Troy, IN. " and by various
others.
" There Books are recommended as de.
cided improvements. Teachers who are best
acquainted with their merits, do not hesitate to
recommend them superior to any Books of
the kind that have yet met their eye. They will
DO found, such is the excellence OF the plan and
neatness and simplicity Of style, remarkably
calculated 10 interest, and Of course TO benefit,
the young mind
G Teachers, Committees, &c, are request.
ed to call and examine these Books.
For sale by DORR & ROWLAND, whole.
sale and retail. Nv Nov. 16.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-23

90 THE LATEST .iRRUALS
the old ndof the subcr
American European and India DRY GOODS,
sowerer nheeiy
of the
color England;
Also al variety
Of B4zES particular 20 White 4 Yellow "a Red
Of
MERvoS all 200 do ENGLISH all shades
RandC CRASH
H3NDKERCHEF and assortment OF GRAPE FINCf
wnh
Clara Blue Back,a
Blues ,Drb,Fw Black and Buo-Black
aUGUITE fancy figured
LningE
for
including the YORK
GfsHair CRNLETS, cheap
Cannon
odozenm damage ed HOSKN GLOVES
andB BLANKETS
the
andp their
~ DANIEL G. WHEELER,
Oppsieth he Worcete
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-23
d Chemical Embr0cation, IN
On, WHITWELL'S ORIGINAL
OPODELDOC.

One bottle Of iohich IS ,oaTranted to contain 3
times the strength Of the HARD kind.
FHNHlS article is considered by the first ply
H. slcians in the United States, to rank high.
er than any other composition in existence, for
the following complaints, viz Bruises. Sprains
Gout, Rheumatism, Cramp, Numbness, Weak
ness or Stiffness of the Neck or Joints, Chill.
blains, Chapped Hands, Stings Of Insects, Veg.
etable Poisons, &c. &c. 1t is applied both to
man and beast
N. b. There are in the United States not
less than fifty limitations Of this article, "a pref.
ty good evidence of the worth of tho original
but the public ought to be acquainted with the
fact, that e-tenlhs Of these pretended imita.
tons of this inimitable composition, sold under
the name of Liquid Opodeldoc" are little else
than hard soap, and small quantity of cham.
phor dissolved in whskey new rum.
To encourage ignorant and bold pretenders,
is to eountenancs impOsture TO purchasers ol
this class, time and experience will teach wis
dom. Prudence, in all cases, is a desirable vr.
tue; but the saving Of a few cents in phial Of
medicine is pitiful economy, and may lead to
verse consequence than the loss of the money
The idea of preferring a physician because
he was n cheap one, would be considered a
mark Of insanity. To prefer one medicine 10
another because it costs less, is equally adverse
to sound judgment and common sense in both
cases Hfs and limb are at stake. No person
could use the same ingredients and afford the
article at less price. A knowledge Of this
composition, however, is known only to the
the proprietor and TO the physician whose Ger
ti6cate accompanies it,
Also, may be had Of the original and sole
Proprietor, the VOLATILE AROMATIC
SNUFF, for many years celebrated in cases Of
Catarrh, Headache, Dizziness, Dimncss Of Eve.
sight, Drowsiness, Lowness of Spirits, Hypo-
condria, Nervous Weakness, &c. 1t is most
fragrant and grateful to the smell, bong mostly
composed OF roots and aromatic herbs. II is
absolutely necessary for all those who watch
with or visit the sick. Price so cts. and IS cts
WHlTWELL'S BITTERS,-a most eff.
eacious and wonderful cordial medicine, for
Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Sickness Of the Stomach,
Flatulence, Want ofAppette, &c. They give
a tone to the solids, enrich tho blood and in
vigorate the whole system. No tavern should
DO without them. Price 12t cents paper.
The Purgaiipe POWDERS are highly important
in all the above complaints, and should in most
cases be used with the l,itters
W Tho above articles are kept for sale by
JAMES GREEN & co. Druggists, Wsrces.
tor. eou Sept. ri.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-23
FARM FOR SALE.

Qgyg4 YNHE subscriber offers his Farm
IL for sale, situated in the town
sssE of Milford, Worcester County, con-
!ss-AEz2. ssting of 81 acres of Land, with a
good House, Barn, Wood House, Chaise and
Wagon House. with Brick Shop, calculated
for Shoe maker or Tailor a thriving young
Orchard, and large Garden, well fenced, con-
tanning a choice collection of Fruit Trees
This Place is about half a mile from the center
Of the town, on the Boston road, and is one Of
the pleasantest situations in the town of Mil
ford. Those who wish TO purchase will find
this desirable situation. II is offered for sale
because the present owner wishes to leave the
country. If sold, possession will be given on
the first day of April next, or sooner ifrequest-
I'd. For terms and other particulars, inquire
Of J. ELLIS, on the premises.
Aug. 81. eOtMarl~
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-23
FOR SALE,

A Farm, pleasantly situated about one mile
IN east Of Sterling Meeting House, contain
ing ll2 acres of good Land, well fenced, with
good Buildings thereon, well watered and a
good proportion of Wood, Orcharding, Plough
ing, Moving and Pasture Stock and Farming
Utensils, will BE ssld if wished for. Terms lib
eral Inquire CT MOSES THOMAS
Oct. 10. 6w-