davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-10-27

~ Gsorse' Poinda,'er, Z q. me 81 ,be n.
sis5ippi Senators, ia "A lrt.rf 10 e.ao. n.
Dickson Of That star, ~aje5 "a, besn oa,'...
ed makes ihe following reaasa to ai,,, -
ask the attention of '5e reader. Ls,, J..
borne IN mind that NJ. FoaAen,pr wa. a..
ed us Jackson man. ana is all, sad 49,.
tong 10 that parry. Wbcn u political ,,,...,
makes such admissions, it is eipar tat Il .or..
thing Is 'eiten IN The STATE Of d nmark -
Gen. Jackson has lone tnurh pon1 f,,,,.
cpnnHt, which EGoiy arrrc, Ia.c, and avail
btu NY thank, ior tne ben, b's re.D,,in. [,n.i
these MEASURES; but il is rudeniaLlc ,ha s,o"
lends his ear too rfa'iiy 10 ind,gi.ln.Is n,...
hIj person, who are Incompetent To a,,,.o h,,.
and unworthy OF public con!idrnc-. Inc, ,a,',
tir"s had him milo errors, which ma ana to
Pio'es more than ID, because Tie, o,,,a,
aBhlasi Tie ohuss hich haye warml, s,a,,
>fdr anI irhd TO hrfne Into p3~pr me, yh,ss
fHtpes cannot arpfo"". SHcl mn sue,
uiate upon t1r caitinl al the :. OF! Urra" 49,,
oai paying Interest. aud il ~il ne we'll IN,
d" not rxaaast The principal bclate r. en-. +
his term"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-10-27

Vo learn with goat pleasure, that Chief Jnl-
lice Mar,Iaii c5onnne' 10 gatn streag'h, AID
give n0pci Ut rs aary recovery IN Iet the con-
slant attention al d.. PuysIc. We have yer
Anpw" uur r'iz rs no apllcnnns fpr the vel
Ia. uf any mtn, th'n they nave shosn ihem-
selves for -" Cu'ei Ja,tee, ~ omtnentiy desc.
wig of the good WISHES oi all
FhA o. S. GIzeite.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-10-27

M JANUARY PRlN o.-An importer OF
b'ItIrh goods residing IN Charleston =. {. ha,
been held 10 bafi To- answer 10 a cha,ss u, h,vi,,
imported large quantity OF nandkerchieis
sha"ls, &e. which from the prints on them are
likely 10 excite the slaves to nsurrectIon Sc
ve'a' OF the prints Tepresrnt colorrd sIayes ln
'he "ci oi h'eakuig cham, ant ling On n
sword, az. The goods we're ali seised, aud tb,
lmpo'ler asserts tia, he knew nothing OF the
character OF The prints until they had arri-
we'd.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-10-27

u TIE Globe caii' . ,lgGeoea a,h, g,
trat IA. of ,he Editorial CORPS e-.v .,-.,..
means, We preeane, that h. is the .es,,., 49,.
rebellion among IN. Pq!aee 5!qe.,. Fbe...,
y is strlaiugiy iofci5lc.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-10-27

Ca'rRa.iJ5s The Albany Areu.
a calculation. Is 10 tue result ii the mr.
daal'cl el~elinn, and II hns bern CONN., -
'atn'nond Eain'fer With mock gr4,ity "a -
'eie'b great efed.i On Mr. Rrcar'. so,s r''e'
control ore his r'sibi- t'caiaes. r,,, ,sl-
,",'a 10 o"ssn "a '1e ~ census, at Eve,
Gen. 'ckson az yo'.s. Mr.. Clay ~ 80, "
VAT o.--Ac can tlrrt Dir. P,trhia -: '' NJ r.
cl.eu'ah9a vii da II; aoI ey.,y ono l'' !"
Win 10" nlep ease tHe Valiant Alain, u ,.'"'
e&ier'nmn;eJ whole a!@y euA ms , ,;
arm, by ia.5 Eed5Gvl4bi, Sctpv5. ''os c
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-10-27

o. The L14iastou H"n.) Observer, say'~'
p" Among he subjects which will demand the
attention OF the next Congress. we hope itst
the th0sicfg lad 4say, NJ tie Blue Springs
saPer'"'onded b, CT. Z. NJ. johnson, member
81 Congress, at an expense Of $4,000 per an
"u", vii not be forgotten. lithere is any
virtue m the IA" On lie starut ook, which 4
piessiy iorb'is member Of Congress hOFl
participating, either daec;ly or Indirectly, %
government cdGtFacis, let tie public know ~
I'LL. johnson has been Called the only d.
interested witness" ia the controversy Ge'ween
Gen Jackson and biz dismissed Cabine, S.
''t'niies "htn, Il the trIih could be made
known with Respect 10 his connection With the
Sh'e'aw Academy, il won.d be found that no
man was more interested than himself Tue
'o'S ni so 900 pes danuln IN the way oil
contract heiweea the goy.ruinen and cOuf!
Jdeor"e, Is 40 lgai matter. And this loss
Would have ensutd, tad the Colonel sustained
the statements u Mes.rs Berrien, iugham aud
Branch.
uj The a''ices from the LiberiaSColony.eo
'a'u'd 10 tois mprnlng's Paper, are cheerne'o
me hearts Of philanhrupi,is 81 more particular
y TO The friends OF ths Colonization Society,"
we perceive by the papers thai yes ell is aoou'
10 san tom BALTIMORE Geighled with another
cargo OF these wretc d ou,casts, who go to
'fes homo and ireeahm. with all its blessed
hopes and rich enjaYnfents, in their father
ard"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-10-27

lermoHi.-Tbe Legislature of this State as.
sem6len al Montpelier on the l3ta inst. 4
Speaker and e erk pro tenn. were elected IN the
House OF Representative but cighf Inelc clual
hallo,mgs Tor II Speaker wtre h III on the 18th
ihrr" - u" choice Of Gove.oor or LIeuteuant
Governor bs the people. The Anti Mnsouie
party have majority III the Council aud 90
Jp,nt hHltot, winch gives them pu .er over all
aepon'm"n', made by Jo,ut vot. Ia uc
hoase, ia parties st,ud about thus Antr NJ
son' loo--Nauonai Republicans a0--JaGksu-
mans 10.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-10-27

II IHt S11flh 7a1tlyEl Z rorrefi !, :.
tnark. that u - oas o.ina eu.fe.t ih4ar. =
world TO resoire that a law Is uacno,i,,..,, i1s
bu' IL demonstrate Il 10 he So my r. - 10.
iGhnd reasoning. extensive tessarr, a., =. go
irs,s'thi" array ~ facts. tin. draft. "
prea nbIe and resDlii.o4s at "a - -.
meetings he'd 10 Virginia aud .ls- a.. ~
bern ee"feIleJ Ia -m1nstraie. a. "a asi
s"ise, ihnl the tatilf l'ws .fe uncon...,,,
'terc would nave be n fewer a.stm5is,es
sJked loo tiiat parpose. a.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-10-27

70 u.ssa thorough iass,Asaiso Of ihs baoss-
trpo4, winch he discovered thar upSsrds of ron
TY III U AsD ubLtAHs had hscn em1ezk''d.
Ihets.t.si sasptcis.I OF having esmiai 81 n
fraud was oae oi tas ELI el=iks Sbs1 u "as
committed.
liz las bern s's.nt 10 Europr. au4 ,eHiizd
prineipsiiv - F,sBf- since ~ lsii sa- r3iab
ii,htnani. untd an,nt - ~. ga. fcofn thr
ine~aisa. nspas' IN ~a'rh u, ndiaCrs ~efr
h,rIeJ. a was silic4il t. 1sr.t ttsns. VA
fsH W. issuei o. 5a'-tt . syri 10 - -
AREA II ia aee.sf 70 ~ a.. as - e"idsd
the sistaaeo OF uut Ponce OF efs.
IN Y Courier
-tzG--
sFAKES AID G.isBAGES-
One o, our mt ofii.rts h-s sent ids,ur of e
rnase tneasl.iDc fpesa uieafi. Tie 'tas III.
a,rreh snngiy coiiri up ia cabbage "hirb
~ lon site 40 preparing for the taDis H.
dividing the cabbage 18th knife SIC acoifea-
al y cot oil liz tail. anil he. 10 SAVE h's h"Hd,
prrripuiic, OUR his qnarieTg, and took 10 the
opan pan OF rbe k,ichrn nopr, sh re be vas
,on d,apAichrd AFTER The manner oi tue wo4aau
fJlk. with d broom.
ne,sa forn,tsbe looking chap for bis 5iza,
bur hardly TAT enough To have made a rich Eia-
w even II IL lad been his fate IN have hen
hotlrd Ia death ~ the Cnnldrou. Drasn ba'-
tpr !. ooo.lder Il, - bohsy,, much more deii-
CAFE ih,p aide, Gsnce. slIhbagn 90 NJ Ian
epleuros pefeier the l,n"r. u oaon Ir1'n.
Al the Las Ohio Yearly Meeting, hold al
Mount Plea.ani Oh the 81 insi. a Ynr'rty Of
important SUBJECTS ~are cansiIer.i-A np iRst
otner hing. Nc a,e glad to fnd that the tn"nfIs
nrvn sntrcJ upon the suge.t oi eduehion
,,fh mplh cu.tsy. II pu'sannce Of this ob-
l.d, thu Fuenas, Al this meeting, su'srribsd
$1,000 towards the atahltshnent q Beading
sah5oI a. efu0tace as Tar a. practicable the g.
lucstipn ~ children 81 all clas.es Of me sOeie.
iy.-.. iho subscription Is Siiil 'nc'eas'1g
Nal1aa HaoJi4H.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-10-27

Fincdsilt, Oa, 2l.-Ihe negro Billy, (the
property oi our worthy ueighhor Mr. Konnerl,D
who, as we mentioned IN our pap-, OF Last week
was arrested on s,spclnn that nc was n,sk,na
attempts 10 excite an nsnrreciInu of the slaves uI
THIS county, wa' "t"d"n VI ,ndty last. There
was no connective evidence but II was sufficient
" s'iong TO hh"fd clear probabiiny ol has
gWi..
lie WAS sentenced to be whipped nj the nub-
lie whipping pos aodao be conincd ia iail un-
III ms master Can 'eHd INN out Of thu state.
PARROT.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-10-27

NtiU Jersey Account. tom hi. State give
the Jackso"taos a ma joruy OF two o. lJlnt bal.
loi the tuancfi Consisting OF Ii memOrrs l.
equally divltr ), an1 the House of A-semui
tor Jackson %, National Republicans -. Los,
ye"r the Jreksoa meJo'iy On yout balot Va,
dbUll 20.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-10-27

on the ninth part d bar" xas .ssb,, .
PIT curb in AS mon'h - ,,le The ya.l..
siven 70 Tie dearly eherish~d scetiueo, nj.
he seal to PHILADELPHIA 10 p.s,la,rn td.L@.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-10-12
Nea0 Leicester, or Dishley
Rams,
ENOR SALE. Inquire at this Office.
Oct 5.


SPECIMEN OF CHRISTIANITY.
Some years gone, whaling ship out of
London, being commanded by Nantucket
man, touched at New Zealand for recruits
boat coming alongside to trade, it was
observed that large mat lay spread over
the bottom of the boat, and several times 1t
was observed to move. The captain was
anxious to know the occasion oft; but the
Indians at first refused to give any infor-
nation, but at leRgth were prevailed upon
to remove the mat, when the captain be-
held man lying lashed to pole his whole
length. Inquiry being made, the informa-
ton given was, that the man was aprlsoner
taken in war, from distant trlbe-and
their intention was to roust him and have
feast. The captain of the ship, struck with
horror, requested them to deliver up the
prisoner to his care, but they refused
The captain, as well az the whole crew Of
the ship, were DESTROYS to relieve the pris-
oner, and purposed buying him; (there
was one on board the ship who understood
their language) at length by offers of con-
siderable value, they consented to sell the
prisoner. After paying a good round sum
for him, he was delivered on board the
strip; when on board, the poor fellow seem
ed ready to faint, believing, as the saying
is, that he had Jumped out OF the frying
pan into the fire j" but being assured that
he would be treated like brother, he
came to, and was able to give narrative
OF the war, and what tribe he belonged 10,
how he was taken, and what harbor belong
cd to the tribe. The captain of the ship
immediately got his boats in readiness, with
supply of food and water, and taking the
poor fellow as pilot, proceeded to the land
ing where the Indian originally belonged
The tribe was observed as they came down
by hundreds, in the mode of rejoicing, with
instruments of music, and took the Indian
and carried him up TO the village, and then
demanded to know what they had to pay
for his ransom. The captain ield them they
had nothing to pay, and all that was requir-
ed Of them was to be good to the white
men when they came to visit them; at
which the whole tribe had day of reioic-
ing, and loaded the boat with vegetables,
and would have loaded the ship with diff.
ferent kinds of the produce of the place, il
permitted.
Now my seafaring brethren, want we
should improve upon this, SO as to realize
the blessed feeling that will always attend
us when we are striving to fulfil the uni
versal sermon-That is to say, be good.
AN OLD SAILOR.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-10-12

There is a brighter side to the picture of
this singular man and we are even COM :
PEELED to acknowledge that with all his
tyranny he has been blessing to Paraguay.
he has tolerated all religions-put an end
to persecutlon-e established manufacturers
created well disciplined army-enriched
agrieulture-revived the arts-and while
the other States of South America have
been rent with broils, and deluged with
blood, he has secured tranquility 10 Para
quay. Acting upon the principle that s.the
end sanc.lfes the means" he has introcuc-
ed = salutary reform, not by the gentle
means of persuasion, and by slowly ope-
rating upon public opinion, butb violence
and terror.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-10-12
From The Hartford { CONN., Reviep.
A MODERN TYRANT.

Paraguay is the Peninsula formed by
the Parana and Paraguay, containirg'about
$4,000 square miles. Its population is about
100000, composed of whites, blacks, and
mixed races. The whites, with the except
ION OF about 800 Spaniards, are Creoles,
and constitute seven-eightbs Of the popula-
ton. This little government is entirely
under the control of one man, Don Jose Gas
pard Rodriguez de Francia. Paraguay.
IN imitation Of other South American States
revolted from the Spanish Government in
1910. About the year 1918, the deputies of
the State adopted a consular form of Gov
eminent, and DR.. Francia and one Yegros.
were chosen consuls. In 1914, DR.. Francia
managed to gain over the deputies to his
purposes, and was chosen sole Dictator of
the country for three years. In 1917, SO
artfully had he managed during his Dicta-
torship, that the Deputies, without hesita-
ton, chose him Dictator for life. Having
thus gained the summit of his ambition, he
threw aside all disguise. He was Jealous
reVen9etul, passionate, and remorseless.-
lie despatched ms victims almost without
tral. He filled his prisons to overfowing
The poor Spaniards suffered most severely
Yet, he seems to have been actuated by
none Of those motives which have urged or
other tyrants. He lived in the most econ
omlcal manner-without ostentstion-anC
IN the practice of the most rigid morality
lie seemed TO act upon a strange system Of
utility, which totally disregarded Individual
suffering. By tyranny he has established
necessary manufactures-andh has promoted
Agriculture, by forcing men to labor. He
compelled the inhabitants of Assumption to
pull down their old houses, and build the
city anew. He has uniformly refused to en-
ter into negotiation or commerce with the
!, neighboring provinces, and has compelled
his country to depend upon its own resour-
ces. lie is always fearful of assassination,
and not long since, he threw an old woman
into prison for looking into his window ;
and also gave the sentinel the following
singular order: Ifany body fixes his eyes
upon my house, fire at him. If you miss,
here's another shot, (holding out loaded
musket which he had in his hand) and II
you miss again, l shant miss YOU" me
strange order spread like wild fire. All
avoided this redoubtable castle. and those
who we're obliged to pass il, walked with
their eyes upon the ground.
The whole population OF Paraguay are
held in a strange sort Of imprisonment
None can leave the country without tne
consent ofthe Dictator. He makes prisoners
of all foreigners, and retains them until by
their liberation he can advance some OF ms
cherished purposes, or have his vanity nat
: tered by negotiation for their release
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-10-12

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS.
Worcester, SIS. At meeting of the County
Commissioners, begun and holden at Wor-
cester, within and for the County of Wor-
cester, on tie second Tuesday of September,
A. D. 1881:
On the petition aforesaid, Ordered, That no.
tice be given to all persons and corporations
interested therein, that said Commissioners
will meet at the house eff Samuel f. Thomas,
innholder, in Worcester, in said County, on
Thursday, the tenth day of November next, at
nine OF the clock in the forenoon, by publishing
an attested copy of said petition and of this or
der thereon, in " The Massachusetts, Spy" a
newspaper, printed in said Worcester, three
weeks, successfully, the last publication to be
fourteen days at least before the said tenth day
of November
And it is further Ordered, That the Sheriff
of said County, or his Deputy, serve the Town
CLERKS of the towns of Worcester and Grafton,
each with an attested copy of said petition and
order, thirty days, at least, and also post up an
attested copy thereof in two public places in
each of said towns of Worcester and Grafton,
fourteen days, at least, before the said tenth
day of November, at which time and place said
Commissioners will proceed to view the route
set forth and described in said petition, and 10
hear all persons and corporations interested
therein, who may desire TO be hear! thereon.
Attest ABIJAH BIGELOW Clerk.
A copy Of the petition and of the order of no
tce thereon.
Attest: ABIJAH BIGELOW, Clerk
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-10-12
FRESH TEAS, &c.

a * CHESTS superior Hyson, Young Hy-
&eD son, and Souchong Teas-recent i'm
portations,
10 boxes double and single refined Philadel-
phia Loaf Sugar,
Is do. Lump do.
10 do. prime White and Brown Havana do.
1000 gals. Winter and Summer Strained Oil,
from the New Bedford Factories,
casks Sicily MADEIRA Wine,
/ do. very superior Old Port,
10 hhds heavy Porto Rico Mol1sses,
A few barrels Baltimore White Wheat Flour,
&C. t&c.---iust received and for sale on favora.
BILE terms, by BENZ. BUTMAN i co.
Worcester, Aug. TO- IF
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-10-12

NOTICE is hereby given, that the sub
Y scriber has been duly appointed Admins
traitor on the Estate Of RUTH BRIGHAM,
late of Southboro' in the County of Worcester,
deceased, and has taken upon himself that
trust by giving bonds as the law Directs All
persons indebted TO said Estate, are hereby call.
ed upon to make immediate payment; and all
those TO whom said Estate indie are request
ed to exhibit their demands for settlement.
SYLVESTER BRIGHAM.
Southboro' Sept. IL, 1881. 4o*
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-10-12
NOTICE.

vENHE subscriber informs the public that, BY
Il mutual agreement, he has sold his Share
in the Manufacturing Establishment Of Stephen
r, Parkhurst & Co., and is not concerned in
the business.
PARMENAS P. PARKHURST.
Milford Oct San
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-10-12
Worcester Due House Company

a RE now prepared to Cleanse GENTLE
IA MEMS GARMENTS of every descrip-
lion by new and improved process. Goats,
Pantaloons, and Vests ceansed and finished 30
as to look and fit MS we'll as when new. if not
TOO much worn. Also, remove Spots and Stains
from Garments of every description without
injury Office opposite Central Bank.
Worcester, May ID. e4wtf
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-10-12
BONNET RIBBONS.

TVHE most elegant assortment Of rich Rib
n bons ever offered in this town, will be
opened this week and for sale at a very small
advance, by ID. HEYWOOD.
Worcester, Sept. %.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-10-12
COLONY OF LIBERIA.

Translated far the ~. Y. Journal of Com
merce from the Paris Revue Encyetope-
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-10-12

MOLASSES, SALT, sc.
IN HHDS heavy Retailing Molasses,
u W 500 bush Coarse Fine Salt,
200 do: Turks Island do.
SO large Bleached Sacks do.
IS bbls. Genesee Flour, from new wheat,
5 hhds. prime St. Croix Sugar,
20'bbls. No. 9 Mackerel,
40 half bbls. No and do
boxes Sperm Candles, long 40 and IS,
Now receiving, via the Canal, by
BENZ. BUTMAN d CO.
Worcester, Oct s. -Sw
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-10-12
CURE FOR
Indigestion, Ja@dice, Disease
of the Liver, &rc.


VEWETT'S Improved Vegetable Pills, or
- German Specific, effectuaI remedy
for Indigestion, Jaundice, Diseases of the Liver,
Headache, HEARTBURN, Sickness at the Stomach,
Acdity, Loss of Appetite, Dizziness, Slow Bill
ious Fever, Costiveness, and Piles. Their sautary
effects have been tested in morc than 10000 cas-.
es, in New England, within the last four years,
and many certificates have been voluntarily pre-
sented by people of the first responsibility, who
have been cured of the most obstinate complaints
of the digestive organs. The following are ex.
tracts from some of the above named testimonials
DR.. Srenville of Cambridgeport, "confideutly
recommends these Pills as an invaluable remedy
for the above complaints, having had the most
satisfactory evidence of their highly salutary OPP
Grafton"
DR.. e. +. Baumln of Cambridge, writes g. that
he has cured several severe diseases of the liver
and digestive organs, by these Pills, and he be-
Eeves them eminenty calculated TO subserve the
purposes for which they were designed"
Rev. Mason Knapen of Sudbury, (Vt.) certifes
"that these Pills have proved completely success
jul, in his own case, which was one OF the most
unconquera6ie kind, having for seven years set
at defiance medical AID, dieting, exercise, the
7Uaters Of Saratoga, sc.
The above, together with many other certif-
Gates, may be examined at full length on the bill
Of directions.
OF The fresh and genuine Pills are for s2s!!e
by j. GREEN & CO., and. JOHN COE, Wor.
cester. May H.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-10-12
FRESH LICE, SILK, and
FANCY GOODS.
SAMUEL PHIPPS.

EE Nos ii &. Is Washington st.. Bosros.
HAS just received, per recent arrivals, IS
cases, comprising a most extensive and varied
assortment of Laces, Silk, and seasonable Fan.
cy Goods. Also, on hand large assortment
of French and English Merinoes, Circassians,
Muslin Goods, Hosiery, Gloves, &c. The
above Goods are offered 10 the cityand country
trade on the most favorable terms.
Sept. 81. s6w
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-10-12

VOU are hereby cited to appear (if you
IA see fit) at the Court OF Probate to be holden
at Brookfeid, in said County, on the fourth Tues.
day in October next, at nine of the clock, before
noon, to show cause why the instrument which
purports to be the last Will and Testament of
said deceased (who called James Ross, Jr.
in said Instrument should not be approved; anG
YOU will be heard thereon.
THE0PH's. WHEELER, Reg.
40 By order Of fhe Ion. .Iudge
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-10-12
PRINTED and Published by the ProDrietors
S. lei. COTTON g. co.
CONDITIONS OF pupI1C,,r,o,
FAMILIES WANTED

SM| ANTED, at Samuel Slaters Fac.orv
w IN Sutton, (Mass) 2 or good Families
who will find steady employ and good wages,
and their cash paid them every fourth week
Application to be made at the Factory. in
WilkiIsonvie, Sutton. CIV Sent ID
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-10-12
To the Honorable the County

Commissioners for the County Of Worcester:
FHNHE undersigned, inhabitants of the Coun-
I'll ty of Worcester, respectfully represent,
that the present travelled highway leading from
the northeasterly part of Grafton to Worcester,
is circuitous and billy, and that road could be
made on route much shorter and more level, as
follows, to wit beginning at or near pine tree
standing on land Of Tarrant Merriam, near the
new County road leading to the New England
Village, in said Grafton; thence westerly, the
best route, near to said Merriam's dwelling
house; thence northwesterly, the most level
and direct route to the Court House, in Wor-
cester: Wherefore your petitioners pray that
your honorable body will view such route as
may be shown you in the premises, and cause
a new road TO be laid out and made on the
route aforesaid, if, in your opinion, the public
convenience and necessity require it.
ONSLOW PETERS, and 80 others.
Sept ii, 1880.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-10-12

How TO GET ALL YoU ASK. Desire the
women to take all you have, and the men
to give you nothing, and both will be- sura
to grant oil you ask of them.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-10-12

WOU are hereby cited to appear (ii you
H. see fit) at the Court of Probate to be holden
at Brookhed in said County, an the fourth
Tuesday in October inst at nine of the clock, be.
fore noon, to show cause why the Instrument which
purports TO be the last Will and Testament of
said deceased should not be approved; and you
will be heard thereon.
40 NATH'L. PAINE, J. Prob.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-10-12

Worcester, SIS. Probate Office, Oct. q, 1881
To the Heirs Of JoHN HiTcucocK, late of Brook
field, ii, said County deceased, and TO oil others
concerned in the Estate Of said deceased,