davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-30
NYe wanted.
district VI E0lumbia,
County Of .aterandria, Set,
November Term, 1851.

Counfy OF TteTuHHFt0, oC''
November Term, 1881.
william Fowle, surviving psrtnerl
Of I.swrason s. fowle, Com
piAn4Ut, ,,,
against SlN CHIHCEhf
Phifp G Nsrsteer, Jonathan an
MY, and Josiah n. Davis, De
tndsu's.
rENIE D. Geutan,, Philip G. Nsrstel'er, not having
L entered his appearance at this suit and given secu
r,y according 10 the statute and the rules OF this
Gour, ant it appearing, TO the satisfaction OF the
COt tina, the said Philip Mars'eller is not an in
h,biant of the District Of Columbia, on the motion
Of the Complainant, by his counsel 1t ~
UyGered, That the s,d railip q. Msrsteller do ap-
pear here on or sefore the first day Of the next April
tenn OF this Court. and answer the Complainant
Bill rl give security for performing the DEGREES OF
'as Court: snd that the said jonathan Inney and 10
sab u, Davis do not convey pay away or secrete the
debts by them owing to- or the money, estate OF ct
iecs in their hands belonging to, the said absent De
PENDANT, until the further order and decree OF this
Court and that copy fthis Order be forthwith pub
lshed in the Alexandria Phe nix Gazette Tor two months
excessively and another copy posted at the front door
eS The Court house Of the said County.
Test, EDM. |. LEE, e. C..
lee 10 -2m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-30
The Bravo.

The Bravo.
lust received and for sale at the Book and s'a'oh
ID AIRY Store Of The subscriber, a..
The Bravo. Tale" by the author OF the spy the
Red Rover, the Water Witch, &c. Price - w.
On hind al same place, oo
Buttons Natural History, new edition. win ooo
enrravings, edited BY John Wright member OF tue
Zooogicsl Society of london, with rom
Long Wilson, Lewis and Clark, and Others IN 'o's
bound IN cloth.
Th. American Almanac for 1882; and
The Christian Almanac for do
dec 2-df DAF'p MHNlIN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-30
Selling oK Cheap.
ROOTS AND SHOES.

- ID. EDISON, wishing TO MAKE ehA"6e =" ."
y. business, offers for sale
His ,chols stock of BOOTS IND SHOES,
a, very reduced prices. Those wanting either u
wholesale or retail have an opportunity OF sup
n,ng themselves lower than ever before IN Tins mar
ket. ..,,s.,.d
y, ,res,nt them and those indebted are requested 70
make Immediate payment
dec 3-dtf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-30
Ne6nea sugars

- ROXEs 10 barrels Philadelphia steam refined SUI,
, gar Just received per slooP Charles Williams and
for sale by >. hhSsE"'"'
nov 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-30
10 Nent.

~ Ncny.
hsA The Store-ROom and Warehouse un-
xf!N der my dwelling south. west corner OF King
9skEl and Pitt sts., opposite Mr. Newton's frank
Esl.llin House Hotel an excellent stand for Q
Grocery The rent will be made low, and dealt out.
Possession may be had 18th September
aug Is JNO. CORsE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-30
GrounA Alum Salt.

- BUSHELS Of Ground Alum Salt OF oes'
5Uh qu.iy for sale low. IN LOIS 70 sat - Co.
'.rs, ~ ,o,xbesds prime retailing aolasses
l.r rs
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-30
Seine YWine.

sNOR sale and to close consignment at moderate
j rate, -,
bales best 1,ridport shad and herring Seine Irvine
nov "a HUGH CHARLES SMITH.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-04-13
Female Seminary, Brookfeld.

TENHE next term will begin on WEDNESDAY,
III the 4th Of May, and continue % weeks.
Al the end Of eleven weeks, there will be re-
cess of three days. Miss II. CooLEY of Gran
vile, Mass, has been appoin4ed PsecePeress,
and Miss SoPHrA BACON Of Rochester, N T.,
associate Precepiress of the Institution. They
are well known and highly esteemed teachers
of youth They have signifed their accep..
lance of the appointment. A distinguished
teacher of Music is also engaged. Instruction
win be given in all the branches of Education
usually taught in similar institutions, PAINT
ISG, Music, the LATIN and FRENCH LANGuAG-
Es, will also be taught The Seminary is d.
vded into three departments The preParato.
ry or junior department, tuition per quarter,
81, Middle, $4 Senior, So. Painting in
addition to the above, So; French, So; Mu-
sic, $40. The ornamental branches can be
studied in connection with all or any part of
the usual exercises of the Seminary, or entirely
separate from them. Board can be obtained in
respectable families for 81 soto ], 75, per week
By order of the Trustees.
A. NEWELL, Secretary.
Brookfeld, March % CIV
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-04-13
WHOLE NO. 3O2s.

RooT Crops. The Mass. Agricultural socI.
ety nave recently awarded premium of 20
! dollars to Gideon Foster of CharIestovn, for
raising 1912 bushels Of 56 pounds each, or 43
tons, OF mangel wurtzel, "a species of beet) on
an acre. III ie30. The expense of raising the
crop was 80 dollars-less than cents per
bushel. The seed was sown in rows 20 inches
apart and The plants were from to IL inches
apart in the rows.
the Society have awarded premium of 90
dollars to Rev. H. Coleman, for raising on his
farm in Lynn SOB bushels, CSC pounds to the
bushel.) or 20 tons and half, Of ruta bara
Swedish turnip) on an acre. The land was
well manfred and in fine tilth; the rows 20
inches asnnder, and the plants about inches
apart. Mr. Coleman says the expense was not
so much as is usually bestowed on an acre of
potatoes. Mr.. G. thinks that his rurnips proy-
ed to be worth from 10 to I2 cents per bushel.
Tor feeding cattle and sheep.
Inc Society have awarded a premium, of %
dollars to Joseph Perkins Of Newbury, for rais.
ing 657 bushels of.enions, on an acre, So pounds
to the bushei. The land had been used for on
ions several years; it was MANFRED and
poughed in Dec. 1899, and ploeghed and bar
rowed in April, 1880; the seed was sown in
drills IA inches apart. The first hoeinp and
wedding cost days labor the second 4 DAYS.
the third and last days. The onions were
harvested early in October and punched. each
bunch weighing 81 pounds and Is punches
making Observation-Disclosures Gazette.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-04-13
REMOVAL.
BROWN s. BRIGHAM.
DRAPERS and TATLORS.

DR.4PERS and TAILORS,
I'll AVE removed from their old stand to No.
II ID 2 Goddards' Row. few rods north of
S. Banister's Canal Hotel, and have just receiv-
ed good assortment of SPRING GOODS in
their line, among which are Superfne Black
and Blue BROAD CLOTH and CASSI-
MERES, with large assortment of colored do. /;
plain and figured VELVET Silk, Valentia
and Marseiles VESTINGS of the newest and
most fashionable patterns, with large assort-
ment Of fancy articles usually kept in their line
b. d B. are now manufacturing, and have
on hand, a large assortment of STOCKS, of
all kinds and colors, which will be sold 25 per
cent. cheaper than ever was offered before.
They have on hand, good assortment of
READY-MADE CLOTHING, which, with the above
articles will be sold at the lowest prices for cash.
Work done on the most favorable terms by
the best of workmen.
~ Spring Fashions just received
Worcester, April 6. 3seo3t
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-04-13
WindOaO Glass and Hard TVarc.
LORING & KUPFER.

No 10 Merchants ROar.. .BosToN,
g hFFER for sale large assortment of Win.
" dow Glass, all sizes, of the following Fac
tories, viz:
$50 Boxes Boston & South Boston Window
Glass, LIST and Cd qualities, at great dis
count from Factory prices,
lO0O Boxes Waterford Glass, the best Cylinder
Glass manufactured in the United States
fot the price,
S0O Boxes Chelmsford Glass,
200 do, Jersey Glass,
100 do. English Crown Glass,
1900 do. New York Glass, by 8, z by 8, and
by 8,
500 Boxes Ontario and Geneva Glass, 6 by s,
by 8, and 10 by8,
20 Crates English Crown Glass,
Picture Glass, all Sizes
Small Glass, suitable Tor Green Houses
a pass of the above are consignments from
the manufacturers, and will he sold low by the
quantity.
Also, $50 Boxes 7 by 9, 10 by 8, 12by Q, and
IA by TO Crown Glass, very thick and
cheap, suitable for Factories and Work
shops.
New England Crown Glass, all sizes.
GL4ZIERS' DIAMONDS
GFPurcbasers will find more extensive
assortment of Glass, than at any other Store
In the City, and on the most favorable terms.
Likewise, very extensive assortment Of
birmingham and Sheffield HARD WARE
GOODS, received by recent arrivals from Llv.
erpool. Pm Boston, April 6.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-04-13
Printed and Published by
s. Ell. COTTON g. co.
CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION

CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.
" Price, to single subscribers, tcho recelUe their
Papers at The Office, or by Mail, Too Dollars per
cnnum; TO those toho receive them by Stage, T'tco
Dollars and Tioenty fire Cents Ttcenty- foe Gents
COLL be deducted ,ohen the payment is made in adj
vdnce.
u Advertisements, not eEceeding ttcelUe lines,
snserted three toeeks for One Dollar; and conti'a-
Ued three Sceeks longer for Fifty Cents. Larger
Advertisements in the same proportion.
~ The Proprietors of This Paper tciu hold them
sslScs responsible for no error, in any Adcertise-
snent beyond the sum charged for its insertion.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-04-13
FEM SCHOOL.

RWISS S. EATON respectfully informs her
School for Young Ladies in the Village at Fra
mingham, will be resumed on WEDNESDAY, the
goth of .4prH One of her sisters, now at the
South, will be associated with her in the estab-
lishment. The elementary and solid branches
usually embraced in the cnurse of Female Ed
ucatlon will be taught, and no pains be spared
in cultivatng the minds, the morals, and the
manners of their pupils. A few young Ladies
can be accommodated with board, under the
immediate care of their lnstructresses. TUT
ton 81 and S. per torn. Board from 81 so to
200 per week. SUSAN EATON.
birmingham, April C.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-04-13

Doctor Franklin was once a member ola
body in which it was commended that GER
tain amount of property $50 dollars we think
should be required TO constitute right vote.
The Doctor was opposed to it. To-day"
he said, " man may own a iackass, and
he is entitledto vote but before the next
election comes, the jackass dies. The man
in the meantime has become more expert
enced-his knowledge Of government and
his acquaintance with mankind are more
extenSve-and he is therefore better quail
fed to make proper selection Of rulers;
but the jackass is dead and the man cannot
vote. Now, gentlemen, pray inform me, in
whom is the right of suffrage? IL it in the
man, or in the jackass?
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-04-13
Concert of Sacred Music.

FENHE Worcester Harmonic Society having
N been soEass@ BY many of their friends
anu patrons who we're present at their last
Concert to repeat the performances ofthat even
ing, and holding themselves ready at all times
to comply 'cith the soishes of their friends will
give Concert of Sacred Music, embracing a
number of the pieces performed at their last,
together with alterations and additions Of ncao
pieces, on SUNDAY EVENING, 8pra II.
U Tickets may be had at the Book Store Of
Z. Harris and at the bar of Worthingtons Ho-
tel, or of the Secretary.
April 6. c.. NEWCON3. Sec'ry.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-04-13
From the Seneca Fails az " Journal

DISTRESSING CASUALTY. Yesterday morn.
ing, March %, the dwelling house of Mr..
Charles Glenn, of the town of Tyre, in this
county, was destroyed by fire, and his wife and
two children persisted in the flames The cir
cumstances we learn are these-Mr. Glenn had
left home in the morning, and man was en-
gagged in drying fax by the fire, which acci-
dentaly took fire and Immediately filled the
room with flames. Mrs. G. seized one child
and ran up stairs for another, but such was the
rapid progress of the fire, that she was unable
to retreat, and was soon enveloped with her
children in the devourlng flames. II being
log house, it is probable there was but one way
to communicate with the chamber, or she
might have escaped. This is the second disas-
ter we have heard of this spring, occasioned by
the drying of fax in houses
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-04-13
ESTES SMITH, 4,
TAILOR,

4 eIILUIl3
EEEREBY informs his friends and the pub
Il IL lie, that he has taken Shop in Goddards
Row, opposite the Centre Meeting House
where he is prepared to accommodate those
who may favor him with their patronage. He
has just received an assortment of BROAD
CLOTHS, C.4SSLuERES, and VESTLNGS,
of various coors and patterns, with a variety
of other articles.in his line of business
o. CUTTING done at short notice.
Worcestnr March 20 tF
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-04-13

FENH E Members of the Worcester County
III Institution for Savings, are notified, that
their annual meeting for the choice of Officers
will be held at Capt. Thomas Coffee House on
THURSDAY, the 14th IF .4priL nezt, at clock,
Z. M BY order ofthe President
ISAAC GOODWIN, Secretary
WorcesteF.March 30
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-04-13

FENHE Members of the Worcester Mutual
III Fire Insurance Company are notified, that
their annual meeting was adjourned to be held
at their Office in the Court House, on WEDSEs-
DAY, e0ening, .4prI 18th, at z o'clock, P. NJ,
for the purpose of hearing and acting upon the
report of Committee concerning alterations
in the bylaws
BY order of the President.
ISAAC GOODWIN, Secretary.
Worcester March an
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-04-13

STRICT CONSTRUCTION. We have been
told an anecdote relating to this subject,
which must be hugely pleasing to our breth-
rem of the South, and we therefore record
it for their especial qualification. During
the last session of the Legislature of this
State-in the midst of our extreme cold
weather, when the Thermometer was sever
al degrees below zero-the presiding Off
Ger of one of its BRANCHES insisted upon
keeping the door of the room wide open,
because the constitution provides that the
Assembly shall sit with open doors! It was
in vain that those members who sat near
the door, pleaded that the principles of
general welfare" might be allowed to
shut it, as they were actually =" frozen;" his
Honor was inexorable, while the tears
streaming from his own eyes, told how
much above all personal consideration was
his devotion to The constitution. 1t was at
length suggested to him, that, as the con-
stitution provided they should sit with open
doors, and the room in which they were
sitting had but one door, it was evident that
they were sitting in an unconstitutional
room, Rndsof course, that all their proceed
ings in such room must be unconstitution-
al. This suggestion was not little puz-
zling to cur literal interpreter inasmuch
as the City Of Jefferson afforded not anoth-
er room which would hold them; so that he
at last consented that the door should be
Shut provided he should not he quoted as
yielding the principle, but only as submit
ting to imperious necessity. ~
St. Louis Times.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-04-13
NEW GOODS.

fENHE subscriber would inform his friend.
III and the public that he has opened Store
in the North Village (1ear the Paper Mls.) and
offers for sale general assortment of Goods
commonly kept in a Country Store.
He also informs the public, that he continues
to offer for Sale, at his Store in the centre of
the town, an extensive assortment of Goods, as
usual. Terms-cheap for Cash, or short an.
proceed credit interest after ninety days.
GTA large supply of many useful articles on
hand, as follows
5000 lbs. Brown Sugar, 8 to 10 cts.
500 lbs. Coffee, 10 cts.
100 lbs. good Feathers at IS cts.
Also. prime Live Geese Feathers, &c &c
GEO. II. HILLS.
Leominster, April G.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-04-13
Farnsa0Orth, Phipps, g. Co,

F0fnSao0Tth, FhappS, q Co.,
Corner Of State and KitJy-streets,. .....B osros,
EEAVE just received $50 Packages DRY
d u GOODS, consisting in part of the follow
ing articles
100 cases Fancy Prints, of various styles,
so bales Brown Sheetings and Shirtlngs,
cases A and GA White Cambrics,
Corded and Plaid do.
" "A Plain Book Muslins,
Ga do. do. do.
Figured Jaconett,
2 Plain do.
White Cravats,
Figured and Plaid do.
Flag Silk Handkerchiefs,
Bandanna do
Cotton Flag do
34 and A Cold Cambrics,
Marseilles Vestings,
Valencia do.
White Cotton Hose,
Umbrellas,
10 Cloths and Cassimeres,
Brown English Drillings,
do. French do
Rouen Cassimeres,
20 =" Hamilton Stripes,
2 Black Sarsnetts,
Colored Gros de Maps.
Green Sarsnetts,
30 Storments, an exesilent article for
summer clothing.
With great variety of other Goods adapted
for the season, all of which will be offered
very cheap for Cash.
Boston, April 6. CIV
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-04-13

ToPREvENT MILK BECOMING SOUR. To
prevent milk from turning sour and eurd-
ling, as it is so apt to do in the heat of SUM-
mer, the milk men Of Paris add small guam.
tty of sub-carbonate of potash or soda
which saturating the acetic acid as it forms,
prevents the coagulation or separation of
curds, and some of them practice this with
so much success as TO gain the reputation
of selling milk that nerer turns. Ofen
when coagulaton has taken place they re-
store the f1uidity by greater or less addi-
ton Of one or the other of the fixed alkalies.
The acetate which is thus formed has no
injurious effects and, besides, milk contains,
naturally, small quantity of acetate, but
not an atom Of really carbonate alkali.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-04-13

The largest iron bridge in the world is in Chi.
ma, near Kintung, where it forms perfect road
from the top of ono immense mountain 10 the
other. 1t is formed of chains, twenty.one in
number, aud bound together BY other cross
chains Thisbridgs is more than $50 years old.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-04-13

THE PRESENT YEAR 1884. A foreign
observer has within few months, publicly
stated that by the last eclipse of the moon
in 1880, we are enabled to prove that our
present computation is defective by no few
than three gears. Correctly speaking, 1881
should be 1884; for Josephus tells that
shortly before the death of Herod, during
whose government the Saviour was born.
there occurred an eclipse Of the moon in the
night of the 18th, 18th, of March, and it has
been astronomically demonstrated that this
eclipse took place in the fourth year proceed
inp- the Christian computation of time con-
se9uently modern chronology is three whole
years In error.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-04-13
PAINTED Floor Cloths.

TEVHE New England Painted Floor Cloth
Il Company at Roxbury, manufacture and
have constantly on hand carpets of the above
description, of every variety of quality and
figure. The subscribers have been appointed
agents of said company for this vicinity. Per-
sons wishing to procure this article may have
an opportunity of examining a variety Of pat
terms, and wo will furnish the cloths at our
Store to any order upon the same terms as at
the mandatory.
NIB The above article is superior in point
of durability to any thing in the carpet line.
SWAN & WILLIAMS.
Worcester ADril G. If
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-04-13
PLOUGHS
MIL STAGE

FROM WORCESTER TO BARRE,
Where IL irtersectS and exchanges PGssen-
gers aotth the Mail Stages from Boston to
Albany
n EAVES StockwelI's Central Hotel, at
IA Worcester, every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday morning, at o'clock, and arrives at
Greenfield at 6, P. M. and Amherst at 5, P M.
same days.
Leaves Greenfield and Amherst Mondays,
Wednesdays, and Fridays, at 3, A. M, for Al.
hany and Worcester; and arrives at Albany, 6,
= M. and Worcester, 2, P NJ, same days AT
Worcester this Line intersects Stage to Prov
idence which leaves Stockwel's every Tues.
day. Thursday, and Saturday morning, and ar,
rves at Providence same day afternoon and
leaves Providence every Monday, Wednesday.
and Friday merning, and meets tho Stage from
Greenfield at Worcester same day afternoon,
Said Stage from Providence to Albany rasses
through Pawtucket, Cumberland, Mendon, Up-
ton, Grafton, Worcester, Holden, Rutland,
Barre, Petershnm, New Salem, Montague,
Deerield, Greenfield, Plain6eld, LanesboroIgh,
Troy, &c, to Albany. April 6,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1831-02-03

hear the accidental, tolls. and exposure Of the
u,i.s;onnrv life. N they can be sent Firth and
provided with the means Of usefulness. Is
mot the part assigned to the churches alto
gefhcr the easier part Oh that the Chris
tan world would stop one hour" he ADDS, IN
:" its CAREER oF worldlinrss and pleasure, and as
in the sight Of G"d. in view 0fthe retribuii0ns
Of eternity, would think sOlemoly 90 the state
and prospects Of the heather, and Uf their own
obligations ~
w. cannot close this communication with
out adver.ing TO the vital relation which the
pastors Of Our churches sustain To the success
of the missionary cause among us.
To your fidelity, brethren, IN disseminating
missiUnary information and presenting the
claims uf our Sncirty, we ascribc much Ut the
prosperity which it has already enjoyed; aud
on the same fidelity it is still depending IN n"
small degree. for the increasing favor and sup
port Of our churches, which we 50 ardentiy
desire. Ii is a fact, involving solemn re-.
sponsibity, that the interests felt and aSowed
ia our cause by the gospel minister, VIII" pos
sesses the affections aud confidence OF ms
people is commonly the measure ofthe inter
est and the support which it enjoys among his
people If SO, the blood uf heather souls. as
well as Of his own people, is liable to be found
in the watchmans skirts. We know you
need not he informed, that the prlnciple Of
Christian charity to which our Cause makes
! its appeal, is the very cssence Of the religion
! which you preach, consisting Of hove to God
J and love to- man land :hat in urging upon
your people the claims Of Christ, and the hra-
then, you are employing some of the most ct.
frctual means to promote their own splEltua
welfare.
The soliciting agents sustain likewise ar
| important relation TO the success Ot our cause
For their self-denying Iahours, SD far as they
have been faithful in presenting the subject I.
the individuals Of their respective districts
many thanks are due. Their reward they
are to- expect from Him who has the keys o
life and death.
! In behalf Of the Executive Committee.
I E.. GOODMAN, Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING ofthe Foreign Mis-
sion Society Of Litchteid County, will be bel
at Litchfrld, on Wednesday the 9th of Feb
ruary next, at 1.o'cl"pls. p. M. Public ad
dresses ON the occasion may he expected, b.
members of the Society. designated for tn
service, and by Deputation from the Amer
ican Board. Prayer meeting alto oclocI
/ A. NJ, ut the Meeting House.
IOrrington, Jan. Is, 1881.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1831-02-03

Steamboat Disnsasy.--The Editor Of the
Georgetown (ohiu) paper at the 18th ~ Jan.
uRFy. says I've have been verbally iulsIrm-
I'd. that some days siner. the Steamboat