davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-25

You say"ss tho Electors (of whom YOU arc ona) " no
have been recommended by the Legislative Caucus and
by the Charlottesville Convention entirely unplede-
ed as to the Vice Presidency the period OF their no
mination, could not doubt that in the Electoral College
you would give effect TO the voice OF the majority of Your
constituents, IL shall be deliberately expressed at TN.
polls AT the time OF my nomination as an Elecior was
unpedged and should be selected by the people as one
oil the Electors wish to remain uupledged the
Time arrives Tor the expression OF opinion upon the sub
lect When that time does arrive trust shall not be
found wanting in support of those principles for which
nave ever cOhended aud which believe will advance
0ie interest OF our beloved country.
.. Respectfully. CHARLES BEALE
10 THOMAS w. GILMER,
Chairman IF the Jackson and Barbour Committee
: NEwINcroN, King & Queen, l2lh Sept. 1892
SIR: Your communication bearing date the 18th of
August and postmarked the 2Sh, received by the last
mail aud now embrace the earliest opportunity TO re.
ply. " You desire TO be automatically Informed whether
(oeng one of the electors recommended by the Legsa-
I'VE Caucus will consider myself bound vote for Judge
Barbour the Vice President should it appear that such
Is the will OF majority Of the people OF Virginia dclibe-
rateiy expressed at the polls The right of instruction
by the people, of the great fundamental principles
oil our government and hold the duty the eprescn-
auVe az all times TO give full and free expression To cir
wl whenever il be clearly and satisfactorily ascer-
taned and in conformity this rule could not hesitate
To vote Tor Judge Barbour (or any other man provided
any mode shall he adopted, whereby it be clearly
ascertaned TO be the wish OF majority people, for
That individual TO be voted for, under all circumstances
IN The absence OF instructions thus clearly expressed
should feel bound to give full effect the intention OF
inc legislative by voting for that candidate as Vice
presidents who might prove strongest among the great
pnOhcan1rty OF the Union, and likely to effect an
e'ecuon hy the people No adnires Judge Barbour
as politician, than do, and il he slould prove To
be The choice oil majority OF the friends of Andrew jack
SON. Tor the Vice Presidency, shall rejoice TO see him
elevated TO thst office But think the course adopted 10y
the legislative caucus both wise patriotic inasuuch
as places in the power of the electors give effect to
me vote OF virginia, and thereby strengthen the prospect
o. an election by the people, and lessen tina, of
c senate where all would be carried by intrigue aud
management am, Sir, very respectfully your obedicnt
servant, a. r. III GRWOOD
To Thomas w. GILMER
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-25
JOSEPH TATE, President.

BOARD OF HEALTH
Richmond, Sept. 22d, 1892
One o'clock, p. NJ. (
city Hospital, No. l.
No new case since yesterday ~ o'clock
CITY Hospital, No. 2
Whites 2; Colorcd 5--Dead q Colorcd.
Pirate Practice
Whites 5; Colored l2-DeId 2, Coored.
JOSEPH TATE, President
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-25

Boz CroURI CoUFry, September sth 1887
SIN received your letter addressed TO me as one Of
the Electors Of President and Vice President Of the T. T.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-25

THOMAS W. GtLMER, Esq, Chairman IF The Jackson
and Barbour Central Corresponding Committee,
Charlottesville.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-25

nave strong objections ohis OF running y said
ne mas always evnced the greatest objection 10 keep the
oedeh trackshows strong disposition 10 stop crowd
al me Judges stand, and upon than one occa
sion '.had IKE to have run full tilt upon Radcaisin-but
win an las defects is esteemed dangerous the most
,orhdSbie competitor, and many of the knowing ones
nave , offered TO go the whole hog upon his
mus you see, MessrS. Editors no matter by which the
purse may be won the will bc close aud animated
having gwen you account of these horses, il may
not be improper to mention the circumstances which may
operate la favour OF each Old d. has long beena favour
e OH 'his track and has been the often as
DC wen acquainted with the soft places upon which he
mas never Jailed TO leave his competitors Independent OF
's II mas been whispered that certain NJ. ", of the
S'e OF rev York has sent rider of great celebrity
VINO Is 80 perfect in his art to be able take every adj
vantage oil hlS adversaes by throwing dust their eyes
So ana some have gone far say that whilst in
Oh me track he has the talent induce the Judges be-
IeVe he Is bearing hard upon the Free Trade rang-a
circumstance, which will doubt operate much in his
iNouf u aud q. will be rode by boys taken from the
S'aoie oil certain Mr. p. p. b. of their State, who
were once esteemed good riders, but have lately fallen into
isrepuIe by Boosting otther superiority that OF
'' IA Is touching and kicks most OF those who would
PPro'oh nun with any degree OF familiarity. In conse-
quehce oil wsch strong rider has been selected from the
crowd with direction, take the track If possible Should
me course be In good ORDER il is thought that the skill OF
me an Buren, rider will enable Old D. TO 20 ahead un-
less indeed the friends OF Old Hickory in remembrance of
former ABUSE should throw in umbrellas, SC. G. under
ne mos favourable circumstances will push him hard-ahd
inc convention railing is closely lined, C. may win
ne race but should the track be rough and heavy KS
ce OF success VIII be greatly increased he has good
oe anu muscle ana has never been known TO flag
Ter tho hardest press
A LOOKFR-ON IN VICNN,n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-25
BOARD OF HEALTH.


Richmond, Sept. 2lfh, 1882
One O'Clock, p. NJ. (
Cholera cases reported having occurred during the last
As hours.
H0Spitdi, No. |.
White. Dead. I1veI
Hospital, No. 2.
White. Dead. COd. Dead.
Pirate Practice.
White Dead. Cord. Dead.
JOSEPH TATE, President
p. So IL p. ME- cases and death have been
reported since the above list made ou-Teported the
reader will bear in nind-hey occurred during the last
4S hours.
Five o'clock p. .M--Two reported since the
above-1 white and black.
But rs all TIE Physicians cannot regularly report
TO the Board, and one or two do not report at ALL II
has been thought fit to lay also list Of the lnerment
before our readers-Thc reader will take, however
the list with this cauton-that all the Iuterments are
not from Cholera aone-but take in all the deaths
from variety of complaints in the City
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-25

Of the above white and colored. paupers.
GEORGE WOODFIN.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-10-18

When the thing who manufactnres political squihs Gor q Jaskson paper mt hundred miles fFom shs e. pi,al ef s.subea eosny. N. Y. aequirss "sgmpiien' sueisas .o distinguish between irony and ssEisasnsss fi Ebsrsy w hs gFauisa hinto quo's us 'n s.sor s' Jaskssaisn or any other cause hs ehessss. Dsno- esRey' asd gaeksoaism" arc in our view .e aa@ss- Eeay q snraaes. that is is absolutely aFe'ca ss sse shs gnrIg elsimiax lhs one l0v the other.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-10-18

ilies feir fsads nad their homas. and caFried hy o0nssuSsOr(rsgusGAess Owsssarund sFphnn'' cVyl tO an uupieusaus homss where he my Lord i' over them. How often does the physicians and even the clergyman, see the young widow, with family OI small children, left with Iitls pvOpsrly, and at the same time the guardian ofan aged and helpless parent who expects soon suit tuo. tern fom hsV' because she support herse her children aBd her aged parent without ihe aid of sven twsniy-6ve or fifty ceRts per week. tfinuorasiOW from the former me- Gho should be deemed expcdeaa, ies the paupers or Iher friends have iha ibery receive the lowest sum thaf it would actualy cost the com'racsOr Or town tor the support of the same, and have the privilege O re- naiHiRg at their ordinary homes. J. M. WEsT.
 The last Times says, "It is now universally admit ted and acknowledged that Mr. Clay is the federal candidate" Now the Times when he made this as- SerIiOn knew that he was uslering wal and uRbush
 iRg-untruth. So tar from ils being "wnSUevsaLy ad
 mitsed," is not admitted a all. And fany man has claims to democracy, from consislcM democratic course, i is Henry Clay, inssea Of Andrew JacksoE or hts followers I is aiWays those that make the greatest pretensons purity and holiness of life, and are constantly believing fprtls, '.I am holier than thoH"--" am purer democrat than yon," that are really so. Many rank arisiocrat attempts to con ceal his principles by strong of democra cy-like the wy kBave, to make more sure ofhisvc- tim, pretends snpe, hoReayiO thercst ol mankind
 The remarks of our correspOnaent, [" Rose cf ShG. Tor," are of too unimrortant nature for publication. What matters whether u distiagaished Jacksonman oG our vage-the .las of democracy -was closetied for six eight hours wt Two or three others from opposite sections of the county9 Let ,hem concoct mischef-he PEOPLE will see to il tha, it is not car red into effect. IS a
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-10-18
Pr;ess in Ne,V- York. Ocf. rs.

MARRIED. In this village, on Tuesday last, by the Rev. MT. Hickok, Capt. Ebeneser ". Bolles, fthis village Mira Lydia A. Strong, of Rhode Island.
 Ia w.Tlaven, Mr. Chafles Griffin, ot Long leland, to Miss AImira GOrham; hir. Elizur E. Clarke, 10 Mics Maria Alley.
 h Hartford, Capt. Henry Waterman, yr. to Miss Mary Porter; Mr. James FaxOn, of Buffalo, N. Y. 10 Miss Frances E. Bunce.
 DIED, q. 4 In this village, on Tuesday lasi, Mir. Francis S.. Pelaon. aged 8, late of Canaan. vt D, In Goshen, on the 3Oth als. nlr. William Hurd, 76. Io HarwDton, oS the 26sh nli. Helen Edisia, aged s years daughter Of Capt. Lsman Bancraft.
 Tn New.Haven, Miss Marie c. Sanlnrd, l9, daugh- ter of Mir. Charles Sanford: Mr Issac Randall, A. Al Bombay, (E Indies) ca the 25sh May last, Dr.. Mason 4. Durand, aged g, of New-EIaseu. In Middle.own, Mrs. Mary Ans Gfeeafeld, wife of Mr. Thomas Greenfield, JaHr. proprietor of the Mid dletown Gazette, aged 4g. ~
 To Hartford, Mrs. Harriet Eaton, wife of Mr. Wm. D. Eaton, 9; Mr. Stephen Camp, 8; Mrs. Jennei Burr. -
 In Hanland. Mr Phiaeas Coe, 79. M tlf& h Wethers6eld, MEs 1eppy Turner, 6O.,
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-10-18

PAUpsRss-The priacple of Saediag the peer, cioih. iag ths aaksd and visiting the s'ck, is ess wheh has received ihs aaisnes of all great ssd good msa ef every sge-noss especially thoss who are and have bssa snissas slaassmss and philaashsspias. Ths pssssss maahsA sr shs support sfpaapsss la shs sais of Ceaascssas is ys, eonsideEsdhy many as simpssss -lpssasvs e asar psrfss.ioa as ay bsD Bat lss ss Isek as ths present sys,sm fsg msmest Iasiead sf the sFnss aid and hsassoisni principle sf bssis~iss
 szal paFt sf shs sswa snsss isr the Esiisf ef shs siek, ths wesadsd. and shs ausd. .. thsir ssgaaos hsmss, they muA tifPossiblsD ts tssN ffsm shsir E
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-10-18
Lssch6eld Iafant Echool.

0N Friday of the present week, at quar- NJ ter before 9 o'clock A. n.. there will he au Exhibition. at the Court House. by the Litchleld Infant School. under the care of Rliss MARIA CLEAvER.
 Admistance, to De paid at the door. by adults 6 cents, by children S-to he expended in the purchase Of additional appaFalus, and 10 he inc property of Miss CIsasef,
 Thoss who shall attend may expect ie be entertained with highly interesting exhibi. tio9s uct.fT
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-10-18
NOTICE.

VTyHE Court of Probate for the District of N LitcbHeld has allowed six rnonihs from this date for the creditors t0 the estate or JOHN THOMPSON.
 late of Goshen. in said district, deceased, In hers for settlement. All claims nol presented within ssid time will be debaFsed recovery. Those indebted to said estate aFe requested Co make immediate payment. JAmEs E. TMoMRaoH, 2 Adminis-
 BEks'E aEnawicK. tEafoss. I Goshen, Oct. fs, 1888 sls
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-10-18
BROKE INTO

' - HE enclosure Of the sub
 G 1 scriber. on the 8ih instant. one pair of Light Red OXEN. skzs about seven years old, with no artificial mark. Also. one Red COW, with small star in the forehead. little white in switch of the tail and under the belly. no ar- tilicial mark. The owner Is requested to prove property, pay charges. and take said cattle away. HENRY JOHNSON.
 Refhlem Oct. IS. 1882 slO
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-10-18
NesD FaU GOOds.

TTHE subscriber has just received an assort-
 A ment of NEW DRY GOODS, such as Cloths, Cassimeres. Petershams, Camlets. Plaids, MeTino Circassidns of all colOrs. Silks, Muslins, Shawls. Handk'fs. Gloves, Hosiery, Flanneis, Baizes and Frieze, Calicoes, Ging- hams, Shirtings, Tickings. Russia Diapers, Linen and cotton Damasks, FOotings, Laces, Ribbons, Ec. &c. As the subscribers stock ofDRY GOODS is entirely new, and bought at the present very low prices, he is able to sell them at good bargaias-and is resolved not to be undersold in any instance.
 Butter. Cheese. Oats, Corn. Rags, Domes- tic FlanneIs, and most kinds of Barter. as well as cash or good credit, will buy Goods.
 - '.s...s s. F, ROLES.
 LitchHeld, Oct. fs l9
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-10-18

sn electors of President aRd Vice President skabe
 Gppointed, aud hoc and spitsn igiDe finch uoses.
 The Electors shall he appointed in each State tor the election of President and Vice President of the United States, within thirtylOOr days preceding the first Wednesday tn Decemler In E,ur years Ruaceed- ing the last Election which Electors shall he eqai the number of Senators and Representatives to which the several States may by law be entitled, at the time when the President thus to be chosen, should come into office. ..4 s.tg gt'
 The Electors shall meet and give their votes on the said fret Wednesday in December, at such place n each State as shall be directed by the Legislature thereof. ,. ss s5gss+s .sS. sfsss < 1Sssss. ai
 The certificates of the y them given, sAll Dc sent to se seat of the General Government beiore,he first Wednesday in January then nest ensaing; ons copy 10 be sent by messenger directed io te Prcsi Genf or the Senate, copy by maii, and one cop, delivered 10 tls Judge of the Dsirictse cer6cairi shall be opened and ihe comned, the second Weduesday in February succeeding every meeting o the Electors. Both Houses meet in the Reprcpcna. tive Hall, when the ballots are opened.-N. Y. Stan.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-10-18
WAR DEPARTMENT, Pensinn Office,
 Washington. OctOber 4, 1889.

W0ShengTONs OCsOOef 4s 10O%. The number of applications for Pensions under the recent net of Congress, already exceeding 2OOO to- gether with the state of the health OG this city for some lime past, has prevented ihe examination and decision of claims, with much speed s ionsy desired by the Drlarmeni and as is doe to the services and sufferings ofhOse nerOri0us veterans, entiled 10 the bounty ofheil country. When tt sre. collected ha, these claims contain mnate statement of facts by the applicants. embracing ihcr whole rey 0utiOuary service, together with such cOrroboi aiing proof, Circumstanlal and direct, they able to collect, and ina, all these investigated and com pared with he rolls and other records of the Depari- ment, and that this process is necessary i' y to al'ieh just claims, and 10 prevent the granting of fraudulent ones, and that nohiRg will ensure the lat ter object but the careful examination and rgd scrutiny. Some idea may be formed Ofihe tune and labor requisite to effect these ojecis.i It lie impossible to go with the current business of tho office, and to answer all the letters as they are received.
 And this notice is given that applicants may be satis fed their cases will be investigated in the order Of their reception, and as rapidly as possible, and that each person will be advised Of the result, whether fla vorable adverse whether suspended for further proof explanations. soon as Ns case can be talk en up. And all may assured that the most vigor 0us efforts will he made to bring this whole matter to close with as little delay possible and nothing in the power of the Department will be wanting to give effect to the benevolent intentions of Congress.
 Per order. JAMES l.. EDWARDS. !,
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-04-25
Nh e K led:

In this town, April }, by Rev. F. A. Willard, Mr..
Ashley Moore to Miss Lucy Gates, daughter of Mr.
Levi Gatca.-By Rev. Mr.. Miller. MIR Josiah Rice
to Miss Julia Perry, daughter Of Mr. Nathan Perry
In North Brookfeld. April g. by Rev Dr. Smell,
MIR. David Knapp, formerly of Rockingham, w.
to Miss Rebecca HARDWOOD, daughter Of the late
Capt. A Harwood.
In Sutton, by Rev. John Maltby MIR. Palmer
Harbsck to Miss Abigail r. Stockwel
In Fitchburg. April l0th by Ebcnezer Torrey,
Esq, Mr.. Arnold Wilson of Mansfield, Conn, 10
Miss Eliza Holt of Fitchburg.
In Monson, March 18th, Mr. George Wood of
Brookfeld. to Miss Abigail Keep
In Westminster, April II, by Rev. Charles Hud.
son, MIR, Gopher Sargent of Lancaster, to Miss
Catherine D. Carter Of Westminster.
In franklin, April Is, by Rev. Mr.. Smal!ey, MIR.
Wilkes Gay. Jr, to Miss Deborah B., daughter of
Maj. Davis Thayer.
In Washington City, Hon. Lucius j. Polk, mem
Der Of Congress from Tennessee, to Miss Mary A.
Eastin, niece of President Jackson.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-04-25
FRESH IMPORTED
LINEN G. D obs.
BENJAMIN JACOBS, JR.,

"A Rashington,stresf,a fe,o doors north of
Stale
HAAS received his SPRING SUPPLY of
4 n IRISH LINENS, six:
So eases A., rs. 81, ga, and 10 4 Shrtings
and Shcctings, among which are many of the
very best fabrics imported and from the most
approved bleachers; 2 cases extra fine Long
Lawns, 81 and rs wide 3 do. Linen Cam.
brics 2 do Ladies' and Gent!cmens Linen
Cambria Hd'kts., colored and white borders
do. Gentlemen's extra size, 8 square; | do
Genllemen's Linen Cambria Crava,s, o. square;
few pieces extra fine "A Linen, for collars,
from los. Cd 10 los. pei yard a few pieces do
Long Lawns from 6s to IS. per yard. Table
CLOTHS and .N.4PKLNS--6 cases Darnask Tia.
bic Cloths, from 4 4 to 1914. many Of which nrc
entirely new and elegant patterns, with Nap.
kins to match; Dinner Napkins, extra fine
quality; Tray Napkins do; very fine double
Damask Dnyliss 6 4, 50, "a. and 10 4 double
Damask Diaper. mill spun birdssye and dia-
mond figured Diapers; colored Damask Table
Cloths, with Doylies to mitch, colois, gold IN
blue, scarlet and gold, green and white, olivc
and white. red and b!ue, and red and white;
Piano and Work Table Cloths do oleg ant
green and white worste6 Table nd Piano Cloths;
extra fine unbleached Linen do, with Doylies
to match. Also, 1000 unbleache Linen Table
Cloths, sizes A to l2 a, from IS 3D. to I5s a
Table Clolh,-which, added 10 his former stock.
comprises, probably, the most extensive assert
ment Of Linen Goods in the city, and are offer
ed on the most favorable terms, either at whole
sale or retail April 25
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-04-25
% IE ID j.:

DIED.:
In Grafton, April H. Sarah Adams, daughter Of
Moses II. Adams, aged years
In Hubbard,ton, April IA. suddenly, widow Mary
Ann Holden wife Of Rufus Holden and eldes,
daughter of Ebcnezer Warren, aged &C.
In Sterling, April 8, widow Esther Kendall, 93
In Charlton, suddenly, April IA, Barney Sabins,
In TemPleton. April 9, Elizabeth w. Jones, only
daughter of Amasa and Hannah Jones, aged 9 yrs
In Uxbrldge. very suddenly, at the Crown and
Eagle Mills, Mrs. Louis Smith, aged So, formerly
Of West roylston.
In Upton, March %, John Packard, aged 49,
Printers in Maine and Vermont are requested TO
insert this DEATH
In Fi'chburg April 18th, MIR Simeon sha;tuck
aged SO.
In Harvard, MIR. John Hill, aged 10.
In Hopkinton, March last, widow Sarah Perrin
in the lnuth year Of her age. She was native Of
Rehoboth and retained her faculties almost to he
last hour.
AT Chickopee. April 18th, Mr.. Seth Chaplin, aged
IS. He went into the WOODS to watch the burning
of underbrush being in6rm, 1t is supposed he
tainted, and that the fire run over him. as he was
found dead, his clothes all consumed, and his body
shockingly burnt.
In Merrimack, N. H., April IL, Mrs. Abigail Al
len, aged So.
In New Market, IN. H. Polly s., daughter Of
Isaac Eastman OF EPSON, aged i6
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-04-25

lions To which NJ has been elevated we find MOTH
ing that entities him to our respect or confidence
and, abo'~ all his administration of the General
GoverIment so far, has fully confirmed ,,ur nre
Nousiy conceived Impressions OF his utter incapaci-
" Tor the proper discharge of important civil truss
and his entire nnworthiness of sustaining them
Resolved, That the present condition of the
public interests is such REQUIRE M the head of
The government 4 statesman in whose TALENT.
wisdom and consistent devotion 10 the great prn.
cipies otour Constitution. the most confident re.-
alce eau be placed-an executive of sufficient mai
riotIsm trmness, and moral courage to respect and
put III force the decisions of the Supreme Judiciary
10 arrest instead OF encouraging an illegal usu rpa
ton o the rights Of Others and to old nui an efcc
Iuai shield against every assault upon the union of
the States.
Resolved, That in HENRY CLAY we SC.
knowledge champion who has uniformly support-
ca aud who. we believe. uniformly will support
Tue political principles for the truth and Importance
OF winch we centend.-that in him we behold the
fearless advocate and unwavering supporter at
nome and abroad, Of his country's honor of Repub-
mean Institutions and the rights of man,-that to
nun we look as the man upon whose elevation to
the Chief magsti1cy Of the nation, more than any
other, depends the prosperity, the harmony and
Peroetuity of our government.
Resolved. That we highly approve the nom
nation of JOHN SERGEANT as Vice President,
knowing him to be a statesman of acknowledged
talents and Cnsullied integrity, and eminently
worthy Of the SURFACES of great aud free people
Resolved, That the Delegates chosen by this
Convention to represent the National Republican
Young Men of Worcester County IN the National
Convention to be holden at Washington be in
structed to use all honorable means TO procure a
concurrence in the nomination Of HENRY CLAY
as President, and JOHN SERGEANT as Vice
President, Of the United States to be supported at
She approaching election.
Resolved, That, in the opinion of this Con-
vention, more thorough and perfect organization
of the National Republican party would afford the
surest pledge of triumphant result of the election
and their Delegates instructed to their in
iluence to effect object so desirable and impor
tant.
The adoption of these Resolutions was advocated
by Messrs. Klnncutt and Folsom, of Worcester,
and Childs of Southbridge. The vote was then
passed that The foregoing Resolutions be adopted
VOTED, That the proceedings Of this meeting,
sisnad by the Chairman and Secretary be published.
WILLIAM S. HASTINGS, Chairman.
WILLIAM N. GREEN, Secretary.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-04-25
Sal, Molasses, Rice, &c.
ROBERT EARLE.

~ Central-str1t,
Y ID AS received, aud now offers for sale,
1000 bush Liverpool c F. Salt,
2UO sacks Fine Butter do.
5 binds. Havana Molasscs,
10 half tierccs New Rice,
2Oe0 gals. Summer. Fall, and Winter Oil,
800 g Whale Oil, for Painting,
100 bbls. and half-bbls No. I,2, & 3 Mackerel,
~ first quality Philadelphia Starch,
30 crates Crockery Ware,
boxes manufactured Tobacco,
Is jars Maccoboy Snuff
N. Is. Tho Canal Boats will arrive and leave
on each business day during the season.
Freight received and forwarded as heretofore.
Worcester, April 25. 6w