davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-05-31
Advertisement!
To fke AstImatic 0nd Consuntp

To tke Asthmatic 0nd C0asumptioe. yTVtlE most prevalent and fatal of all the Diseases N incident to civilized society-ihe Consumption may generally be traced the Icas' alarming of dsor ders, sfgA but neglected cold. By estimation ap- pears that l5D 000 persons die annually of the Con- sump,on Mos, oi these dreadfnl results may be at- trhuted to common Colds, and negligent treatment Of tie harassng Cough that generally ensues-which is usually followed by difficult breathing, pain in the side, and at last Liberated Lungs. Violent and re- peaied Asthma,c attacks also bring on Consnmptive symptoms. One or two dollars expended in the pur- chase of &
 Dr. Relfe's Astm0tic Pius,
 and little attention their timely administration, will usually mitigation of these disorders, and ge neray effect cure. The Pills also an easy and eectual remedy for the symptoms preceding and ac comlmnying the Asthma and Consumption. For Colds. Coguhs, dficuly of Breathing, sigh,ness and s,ric- tnre across the Chest, Wheezing, Pain in the Side Splitting of Binod, Szc Few cases occur of any of this class nf disorders n which the purchasers of Dr.. Rclfe's Pills will not find rich return for their trlfing expe ndnnre. Pricc-whoie boxes, 30 Pills, dollar; half do. l2 Pills, 50 cts.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-05-31
TO LET,
New Dry Goods Store

( IT STATE STREET, NEsRsFAvEN.
 sT-y n. JARMAN, late of the firm nf. Me-
 Crackan sJarInan, and ELFORD K. z JAFsbIAN. iate o. 5 Central Row. have ta- ken tue Stose corser of Sfate and Cro,cn sts., three daors north of Mechanics Bank, and entered into copartnership under the firm of
 \, F. T 6 E. E. JARMAN:
 They are enabled to ofEer an ENTIRE NEW
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-05-31
INTENSITY OF CREATION.

He who through vast immensity cas, pisrce, 1 SS SIe WOt'as on worlds compose one univefsei OnserVe how system into system rurs,
 what other planneis circle other suns;
 What varied beings people every star Ss4 May tell why God has made US arc"--POpg.s Some astronomers have computed that
 there are no less than 75 ,OOo, o,oOo of suns
 in this universe. The fixed stars are all suns, having, like our sun, numerous plan- cts revolving round them. The Solar
 System, or that to which we belong, has abont 30 planets, primary and secondary,
 belonging to it. The circular field of space which it occupies is in diameteES B. COG, ,O0O. .o00 of miles, and that which is
 controls much greater. That sun which is nearest neighbor to ours is called Sirius, distant from our sun twenty-two billions of miles! Now if all the fixed stars are as distant from each other as Sirius is from our sun; or if our solar system be the av- selaRe magnitude. of ali the systems of the 75,000, ,000 Of'snns, what imagination can grasp the immensity of creationl Every sun of the 75,OO0, ,OOO controls field of space about 1O,0O0, GOO of miles in diame. ter. Who can survey a plantation con- taining 75 100000 of circular fields, each ten billions of miles in diameter! Such, however, is one ofthe plantations of him "who has measured the waiersainahe hol- low of his hand, and meted out the heavens with span, and coMprehended the dust of the earth in measure, weighed the moun- tains in scales, and the hills in balance ;" he who '" sittc,hupo the orbit ofthe earth, stretches out the heavens as a curtain,s and spreadeth them out asa tent to dwell sin."
 lateniai IfasbiRger.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-05-31

A Wa~ott SAkHN mun iut0lY preSenfeos Iiin,49lf af l.|e pI4frimonial allnr.e The clefefmaM having tsirveyed tue nlan for a maI.Ilis sad, pray, friend, ! think you Iiase ! wiie alFeady lisingi" " 1t may be so. Sir, said he, 'sior have very treach- ercus memory"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-22
VIRGINIA..

The last Jeff.nonian aud Virginia Times,
printed at Richmond, gives Us the following IN.
formation relative to the proceedings Of the LIE
gisla,ive Committee on Federal Relations:
All eyes have been turned to the expected Re.
port OF the Select Committee, to whom were re.
ferred the proceedings Of the South Carolina
Convention, and the late Proclamation of the
President. That Committee has been almost
necessarily engaged for the last four or five days
IN discussing the merits OF various Propositions.
Several substitutes to the Report of the Chair.
man Of the Committee (Gen. Brodnax) were of.
tered by various gentlemen, which, however,
have been rejected. On Tuesday the Commit
lee were engaged the greater part Of the day in
discussing the proposition of Mr.. koane of Hano-
yer. Several members participated in the De-
bate which was begun on The day before. Messrs
Witcher, Glimer, Wallace. Watkins, S,epen.
son, Monre. aud others, addressed the Commit.
iee The Committee rose to give to Gen Brod-
max the opportunity Of submitting his VIEWS
We had not the opportunity Of hearing the Speech
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-22
SOUTH CAROLINA.

The Columbia Correspondent of the Charles
ton Courier writes, under date of Dec. ls, as
folows:-
The General Committee Of the Union Conven-
ton have no, vet closed their deliberations, but
are expected to make their report to the Conven-
;ion TO morrow. Il is therefore highly probable
that the Convention will adjourn either tomur-
row or the day after. When the Convention all
iourns. It will probably adjourn to meet again
shortly, aud perhaps at Charleston.
The proceedings Of the Legislature are still!
without interest, at least that kind OF interest
that attends The conflict of debate. In the mo-
mentous subjects be'ure them, however, there is
interes, enough: but matters involving the peace
aud welfare. the dignity and honor Of the State,
and the duration and destiny of the Union. are
disposed cf IN ominous silence. The master-spi-
rits that rule the State. concoct their measures
in caucus or committee. and the Legislature has
but To register their DEGREES
II is said that Mr.. Calhoun will resign the
Vice Presidency Of the United States, and take
his seat a. Senator; he NAV. however, cootnue
10 preside as Vice President. and not qualify as
Senator until the 4th March next.
The Committee Of Ways and Means have de.
termined to report in favor Of tax of 80 Per
cent. on dividends Of U. S. Bank Stock, to be
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-22

of Gen. 3. but from what we nave urufls.o'u'
!, was able and ,morc,sivc: worthy OF one who
has already taken hi, stand among the most DIS
tinyoi,heI men Of the State. We hope we shall
be able. from the notes of gentleman present.
to present brief sketch Of his speech to the
reader. in some future number.
Wsdaesday-The Committee again MEL ana
after some time agreed On Report which VIII
BE- submitted to the House to-day. we are aoie 10
Law only the following brief synopsis -of the re-
mort before the reader, which, we believe TO De
in substance correct:
/. Tie Committee deeply deplore the d'ftcu'.
ties and dangers of the impending Crisis and
feel called on by every consideration, to make
! ereru effort in their power to oUert its ec'ts
Q That next to civil liberty. they value the
Un,o,-and that lar from desiring to impair IT.
they desire to preserve it by the only means
which can preserve il. viz: by restraining ooth
General and State Governments within their
proper constitutional spheres; and that they view
with equal alarm any unwarranted assumptions
of power bv either.
s That as a declaration Of what their pr'nci-
pies are, as to the relative powers OF the Gene.
raj aud State governments. they SIMPLY re'te'
rate those heretofore expressed, especially IN
1898, and for so wears subsequently.
T.. nat the tdTIH laws ~ 'd' az p'SoSN "'o'>N
~ and palpably for protection. are unconsutu'
,onal.
5. That they will oppose the tariff as the set
tied policy Of the sovernmentby all constitution
! al means-and endeavor to procure gradual
reduction to the revenue standard.
6. That they will cooperate with South Caro-
lima in efftsting this result.
7. That hey d,sappruve and regret the mea.
sures winch .Sopth Carolina has adopted to rid
| herself Of her burden, and the early period pre-
scribed for the enforcement of her ordinance.
s They object in decided terms to the prrn-
ciples assumed in the Presidents proclamation.
| g. They depreclate the employment OF force.
10. They recommend the cali of General
Convention. it the Tariff be not adjusted during
the present Session.
Such. in substance, is, we think. the Report
Of the Commiiiee. We have no time Tor com
ments.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-22

EGp We are authorized to announce
Dr. hosrmr d. GnArsos, Of Stafford Count,. u ean,i
date to repr, the Northern Neck District, the
senate OF Virginia.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-22
Ep GEO. T. BRowN respectfully of.

fers b'nsef TO the Voters nf Prince g. "rees County,
Mary anl, as q candidate for the next sheriffalty.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-22

The following paragraph of London editor
is warranted by appearances. 1t is likely that u
Great Britain and France attack Holland, they
will have, in the old phrase " a hard nut To
crack
s.Such language as that Of his Majesty the
King of Holland has seldom been Addressed bv IA
Monarch to his subjects, and in all history We
have no example Of unanimlty on the part OF the
people in defence of their rights, such conf
dence in the patriotism Of their sovereign. and
the justice of his cause. The old veteran aud
the young soldier are equally animated in vihdi
cation of their national lIber ties. There is no
discord, no faction, no adverse party, no recre-
ants, no debaters about matters of money, no
slaves or hirelinss in the pay of foreign courts -
the nation has but one heart and soul-0ne wish
and one sent,ment-and all are devoted to the
support Of the throne, and the common Interests
of their country"
The Hickory Club press is IN a sweet diem
ma. They have found themselves converted by
the hocus pocus legerdemain OF the President,
from JeffeIsonan democrats into Hamiit0nian
Iedcraiists. Some NJ them seem to be in amaze,
and wonder how they got changed so. without
their knowing it. The Globe will probably soon
explain the process The hunters after the NH
Iusnpher's stone need no longer despair Let
them apply at the white house, and get the all.
important words. sic uolo, sic jnbeo, and their
lead will become guild instant.r.
In the article below, from the Commercial Al
vertiser. there is brough, fouI charge against the
Hickory Club presses. They are charged with
adopting and defending the proclamation .'by
conpuIsion.' We deny It. They dc il with
perfect free will, and if the President wishes it.
in one m"nth-say two months--they will unsay
every thing thew now say. and clamor as loud as
ever 10 favor Of State Rights, State sovereignty.
and against the Supreme Court, and denounce
iederaiists and federalism. = Telegraph.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-30
MI r r LED

In this town, May %, by Rev. Mr.. Hill. Mr.. Asa
'Thayer, Jr.. Of Paris, (Me.) to Miss Lucy M.
Whitney Of Worcester.
In Sterling, April 20, by Jacob Conant, Esq, Mr..
Peter Reed to Miss Roxana Reed.
In Sterling, Rev. Oliver Stearns Of Northamp-
ton: to Miss Mary Blood, daughter of Gen. Thomas
II. Blood.
In Ftchburg. May Is, by Rev. Mr.. Albro, Mr..
David Battles, to Miss Martha W. Thurston.
In Leicester, May 10, Mr. Josiah Lamb to Miss
Mary Holt.
In Washington City. Hon. George Poindexter,
Senator from Mississippi, to Miss Mary Ann,
daughter of Samuel Hughes, Esq. of Boston.
By the Rev. Otis Converse of Grafton, April 1,
Mr.. Braddock Davol to Miss Harro, F.. johnson,
both of Grafton-2, Mr.. Silas Smith to Miss Mar.
tina A. Hemenway both of Shrewshury-3, Mr..
Horatio Parmenter to Miss Eliza G. Chase 9, Mr..
William Holden to Miss Phebe Brigham; is, Mr..
John P. Hayden to Miss Loisa Taft ali of Graf
ton-24, Mr.. Lincoln Brigham of marlborough, to
Miss Susan A. Maynard of Grafton Mr. Henry
Prentice of Worcester. to Miss Tabitha L. South.
wick Of Grafton-May .. Mr. Horace Stow to Miss
Nancy Knowlton; 6, Mr.. James B. Wendell to
Miss Dianna S. Clark 20, tsr. David Fay to Miss
Harriet Pratt, all Of Grafton,
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-30
FOR THE MASSACHUSETTS SPY.
LEICESTER ACADEMY

At a meeting of the Board of Trustees Of Lei.
cester Academy, May sd, 1882
1t appearing from the statement of the Treasur.
er, that he has received from John w. Lincoln and
Moses Thomas, Esquires. Executors of the last
Will and Testament af Isaiah Thomas, Esq., late
of Worcester, deceased, in payment of a Legacy
given by said Thomas to said Trustees the sum Of
S4,686 Sc:
Thereupon voted, That the Trustees receive
with sentiments of gratitude the Legacy of said
Thomas and that the said Legacy be faithfully ap.
proprated in aid Of the objects for which, said
Academy was incorporated
And it also appearing. that the said Treasurer
has received from Theophilus Wheeler, Esq. and
Mrs. Rebeccah Macccarty, Executors Of the last
Will and Testament of Nathaniel Maccarty, Esq.
late Of Worcester, deceased, the sum of $3.50, o
Legacy Of said Maccarty to said Trustees
Thereupon voted, thai said Trustees gratefully
receive said Legacy, and that it be faithfully ap.
proprated in aid Of the objects of said institution
This Furnishing institution having received the
above liberal Legacies, the Trustees have deter.
mined forthwith to make such additions and alter
ations 10 the Academy building, as will render the
accommodations for Students equal to those of an,
other Academy in the Commonwealth and, in al
respects, TO make it worthy of the high character
il has hitherto sustained.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-30
FOR THE MASSACHUSETTS, SPY.
CHILDS' BOOK OF GEOGRAPHY
Ru Ran & X HILL

Ma. EDlToR-Permit me TO call your atten.
tom and that Of your readers, to the work with
shs. above title. lately from the press of Merri
slzi Little. IL Co. Springfield. Having had some
extensive acquaintance with the business of ed
z3atien, and the experience of good number
oF v ears 10 it, would gladly notice, with some
critical examination, the several works RELATING
30 that subject, as they are from time 10 time
gwen to tho public. II is of exceeding npor
aance. that the community exercise vigilant
and sound discrimination in this matter-,he
more important, al text books are becoming
multiplied beyond precedent, and beyond pub.
lie necessity A few school books select ed
from the last number in print, are greatly bet.
ter for the pupil than the whole mass and
though all these books have their value, vet
those which present their subjects in thu nut
urat order, and 10Th thorough and complete en-.
ecuti0n, are the ones TO be chosen.
The Geography by Mr.. Hall-an author al
ready very favorably known TO the publIc-is
ONE of the very hest which has appeared. This
is the first attempt in our country, If am not
misiaken-to present the details of Geography
III the natural order. The plan has suggested
itself To educators. and has la,teriy been notic-
ed in print; bat this is thy first attempt with
us, to execute it. The work is for beginners
Instead Of beginning at the end, it begins at tho
ucRiHlHx "Hu THO cAcCuliOil ~ III Ionu Keep
ing with the general plan. The child com
mences with ideas i. g ,cith .,chat he under.
Stnnds-as with the idea of single to,cn or
city in which he lives, and rises TO that Of
Counties, States, Nations &c. lie begins with
the boundaries of town; these are defined to
him he then applies the idea te larger portions
Of the earth. He begins with The idea OF
rirer which he has seen, and extends it to
larger rivers, and all rivers Of the world The
composs is explained to him, the different points
of it; he then understands the relatise situa-
ton of places, &c. Maps are given in outline
for the pupil to fill up, or to see filed up; thus
his ideas OF topography are rendered distinct
and impressive. This is the course pursued
1t is impossible in this place more than 10
glance at the work if every parent and every
teacher will peruse a copy of it, they will see a
much more important recommendation of il,
than this imperfect notice. Both the Author OF
the Geography, and the Publishers, have Of
late been laboring with much success 10 the i'm.
portant field OF school education, where their
labors are needed, aud, it is hoped, will be con
tinned. EDUcATIoE.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-30
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

WAR! The jacksonville (IIlinois) Patriot
April 2lst says: "W We stop the press to an
nounce that Orders were received late Ias
evening from the Governor, calling upon tn
officers Of this brigade to raise GOO mounte
Volunteers, to take up the line of march forth
with for Rock Island, to expel the Indians. VIII,
have again invaded that part Of our State"
The monument about to be erected to the mem
DRY ofthe Mother of Washington. by Mr.. Silas r
Burrows of New York, is to be forty-ive feet +
height. of pure marble, and surmounted with
bust OF Washington, presented by Col. Howard
Baltimore This New York Journal of Commerc
says that the architectural design is admirable
There is to be no other inscription than simply
MARY. THE moTHBR OF WASHINGTON.
The Sentinel, published at Woodstock. v,
states, that an individual lately caused war
rant Of distress ITO he issued against ma,
whose wifs's corpse was awaiting Femoval t.
the tomb The officer demonstrated with tn
brute, for a month, week. or even DAYS de
lay; but was forced 10 serve the warrant lust a
The funeral train was moving. He who ha
thus set all decency and public sympathy at de
fiance, is rich, palsied with age, and without
child to inherit his riches.
Ship Jupiter, which called from Norfolk. I4ti
inst for Monrpvia, had on board 40 colore,
emigranis for Liberia, Of whom 81 were slave
transferred to the American Colonization Soci
ETY. foI that purpose 500 applications from
tres persons of color have heen made to III,
agent at Norfolk for transportation and IN,
number which can be obtained is only Unite,
by the want of funds
The Washington Globe says -" Maio
Heard, who was indicted ior. The assault mad
nm Mr. Arnold has ever since been confined i,
close Jail A physician Of eminence informs u
that he is laboring under mania potu, un
that there is great probability he Will not RI
cover from his disordercd condition. He j
quite deranged."
The Rev. Moses Thatcher has asked and RI
ceived dIsmission from his connection wit
f." the Church in; tho North Parish in Wrsr
than
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-30
DIED.


In Holden, May "a, Eliza, daughter of Amos and
Melinda Pierce, aged 2 years. Her death was oc-
casioned by dry bean which lodged in the wind
pipe.
In Charlton, May Is, Mrs. Anna Gore, wife Of
John Gore, aged A.
In Princeton, April 8, Mr.. Benjamin Holden,
aged g..
In Grafton May l6, Mr.. Samuel Cutler, 81
In Hardwick, May 10, Miss pha Marsh Man
dell, aged 81.
In Norhbridge, on the inst, Mrs Nancy
Goldthwat. wife of Obed Goldthwait, dyed &C.
In Fitchburg, May IS, widow Gerald aged
"a. This singular person had lived some fifteen or
twenty years alone, in state of filth and apparent
wretchedness scarcely to be imagined. She per-
sisted in remaining there, Notwithstanding the hui
name exertions Of the Overseeu of the poor to
have her consent to removal to the poor house.
until few weeks since, when STE was removed
and placed in comfortable situation, and under
medical care. Death seems to have been the con-
sequence of the change.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-30

SPRlNG.-A METEOROLOGICAL SONNET.
o Spring! who would have thought, three months
age,
When with such exultation we did hail
Thy coming thou wouldst disappont us so,
And cause our fond predictions all to fail.
Why wilt thou disregard US, gentle Spring."
And show thy former love SO very strong
Still TO the frozen skirts of inter cling,
When we have praised and fiattsr'd thee SO long
" Ethereal mildness"-pray is that thy name
All master Thompson. were you living still,
Pm sure you'd never think she was the same
That smiPd when you were young on Richmond
hill;
Or that, upon the twenty-ffth of May,
Whoever rises early might have seen
How the night-fal of wintry snow did lay
1too inches deep upon uiiiage green!
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-30
LinSe ed Oil, Paints, &c.

kAAA GALLONS English Linseed
40 bbis. White Lead, dry,
5 tons do do in Oil,
8 do Red Lead,
Is bbs. Litharge,
so do. Spanish Brown,
30 DO Vcnitian Red,
IS Casks French Yellow Oehrc,
$500 lbs Chrome Yellow,
5 Cases Chinese Vermilion,
1000 lbs. Verdigris, dry,
5000 do. do in Oil,
$500 do. French Green,
1000 do Chrome Ge.
10 tons Whiting,
50 Packs Gold Leaf,
100 do. Brass do.
25 do Silver do.
1000 lbs. Prussan Blna,
500 do. do. do. in Oil,
200 o. Copper Bronze,
% bbls. Spirits Turpentinc,
80 do Meats Foot Oil.
The nbore, ,oith II large stock o.
DYE STUFFS, MEDICINES, u rAIN d
New England Crown. Chelmsford, keene,
and Southern HLND0F GLASS-for bale al
pery tOo prices, by -
DELANO & WHITNEY,
10 and 90, South Market stTest..BosToS.
May 80 3mS2
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-30
PUBLIC MEETING

AT the Convention Of the friends Of Dome.
tic Industry held in New York in October last
a Committee was appointed to call meetings
The citizens Of the County of Worcester. when
ever it should be thought advisable. Late in
formation from Washington has led the Com
mittee to believe that the Protective System
in danger md that there is inst cause of alarm
foE it's safety ard for the best interests of III
country. They find that other sections of tn
country are aroused and in melion. They be
lieve that The loud and strong voice of the poo
pie can alone save us.
The Committee, therefore, request genera
meeting at the Court House, on FRIDAY neri
the LIST Of June, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon
without reference 10 party, of all those VIII
feel an interest in tho continued prosperity o
the country under the present system Of pro
lection. They hope that the agricultural man
ufac,uIing, and mechanic interests Of the Coun
ty will be fully represented
REJOICE NEWTON, Per order.
Worcester, May 80.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-30
Bar Iron. Steel, and Nails.

Bar Iron, Steel, and Mails.
IHyHE subscribers offer for sale at the Old
4 Stand, No. A Washington Square. on the
most reasonable terms, good assor: ment oil
Iron, Steel, Nails, Pipe g. Short
Bores, .frletrees, ( finished, } &c.,
CONSISTING IN PART OF THE FOLLOWING VIE:
$4,000 lbs assorted Flat Swedes Iron, from 1t
to inches,
80, 0aO do do Square do. do. I to do.
20 900 do Old Sable iroa ?. S. !.
4U,0OO do. assorted Fat English Iron, from u
to 5inches,
$4,000 do do Round do. do. from to 3 do.
40 900 do do best Banks r. B. do. Round and
| Square,
10000 DO do American Iron Round and Square,
| from / to GIG inch,
| l0,000 do Round end Square Shaft Iron, from
| 2to 3 do.
l5Oh0 do. Plates and Rods, assorted sizes
$500 do. Horse Nail Rods, selected Iron, T. D J.
| (warrasted)
5000 English Hoop Iron, !, {, 4, {, j, inch,
4ooo Co. Axle, Sledge, Plough-share, and Bar
Mouds,
1000 do Cas-, Steel, 1000 90. German, 1900 do
| Round do.
10000 lbs. Cut NAILS, best
brands, from 81 to inch Spikes;
Darby's Patent Boxes, &c. &c.
| All of which will DO sold cheap for cash OF az.
proved notes, by
JOSEPH PRATT s. co,
! Worcester, May 30. II
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-30
i AXE NOTTCEI

'iE subscriber requests all tbe,o ;.,
;oa ~ NUN Tor Worcester Newspa pers ~ 't
,aeoiale payment. Having d,cop,;nu 20 make
o'ung some time since, il is necesssrn Gu .ost
Outstanding accounts should be se,,IsS .nIl all
W., uo''y w All those who settle nrsu Without
ms ,o!h OF June, will save ,hemselyss ~. 70
,tos some trouble, as their sccn,a a"a lne
dn NC sued it not paid by that ,;ua p WI
orn. oe.sied at Bakers tay-
Upton, May 2s. hA sADLER.