davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-31

generally conceded thst the Tariff flaws shonld
be- modified. Even the 'shigh pressorer Ia
r,ffiics admit that the interest of the nation
demsud a gradual reduction ofduiies on for
eign imports. Mr.. Clay himself hos yielded
the point; hence. a. Davy Crockett would say
he is no longer Clay man, but JAG cksonion.
Indiana Palladium
The Bank Capital Of the State Of Now
York. according TO the returns made recent
" 20 the Legislature Of that State, 10 924.-
I33, ,260; 1861 900 Of which is in the city Of
New York, l,5760O0 in the county Of Alba
ny, 1880, 900 in RENSSELAER,, 500. .OOO in Onts.
rid, 700. 900 in Oneida, $4,000 in Monroe,
and the remainder in sums offfom 300,OOO 10
60000 in other counties. 1.-The capital stock
Of the Banks in Massachusetts 10 we believe,
about S2I, 100000.
Melancholy Accidcnt.-As two Dutch
men, Of this villnge were this morning
engaged IN chopping near Elm-street,
the axe suddenly. flew from the heIve Of
the one and struck the other in the throat,
occasioning his death in short time.--
Buffalo Pat.
Gold MSaing. We learn that the leg
islature Of North Carolina has granted .
charter, with capital Of e20O, 900, to G..
& c. T. II. CarvilI. Of New York, in or
der more effcctualIy to work The valuable
gold nipec IN that state.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-31

The Cholerr.--The Paris Journal des De
bats says, that the coschman Of the French
Ambassador at st. Petersburg, having ono
day been too liberal in his libations to Bacchns,
was found drunk and asleep in one of the
streets Of that city, in the midst of q great
number Of persons who had pcrished Of the
cholera. The persons whose occupation it
was to inter tho dead bodies, threw him }.
mong the rest into their cart, to bear him 10
the place ofsepulture. While they were en-.
ployed in digging common pit, the coach
man swoke, and was naturally very much
frightened at fiuding himselfin such nnpleas
ant company. He soon recognised the nature
of the disease Of which his livid companions
had died, and almost speechless with terror
he ran with all speed TO the embassy. Thi'
fellow, who remained nearly Eve hours pack
ed among heap Of persons who had faller
victims to the cholera, hiss not experienced
the slightest symptom of that fatal Inalady.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-31

GREAT FIRs AT Sr. THOMAS. Letters
from St. Thomas. received via St. Croix,
announce that ST. Thomas has suffered
a grent calamity, about one third. and
nearly the whole business part Of the
town, including all the warehouses,
wharves, &c. having been destroyed by
FIRE on the night Of 3lst December. Il
broke out in the dwelling of Mr.. Gil,
mcrchant--aud In consequences Il the
strong winds, spread with great force.
At half past II o'clock. A. NJ. Of the fol-
lowing dny. the progrsss Of ftbs Gre was
etcrIed. -.-- !. 80 n -.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-31
{ Extract Of a letter dated Washington, Wednes
day Evening


day Evening
"Mr. Clay had a most splendid audi
ence this morning to hear his grand Tar
iff speech in the Senate. 1t had been an
nounccd with great flourish Of trumpets
every where in society. and expectation
was highly excited. So rapid is the sue
cession of politicians and bellies here that
though il is but seven years since Mr..
Clay left the House Of Representatives,
il is rare to meet any body but n veteran
Congressman or reporter who recollects
the manner Of that eloquence which gave
him his carly fame.-As mere orator, /
rather think he did not answer to that ex-
pectation--as q politician he was adroit
and ingenious, and did as much for the
cause as hs could well do. The first
hour he made thorough Virginia
harangue, and said many things much to
the taste Of the school Of high Virginia
politicians. The distribution of the sur
plus revenue was treated with great Sc
verify. The rest Of the speech was re-
capitulation Of the ultra tariff doctrine,
very well, but not better than we have all
heard from others. He goes the Dholc
hog, is for retaining high duties on WOOL
lens and coal, on the materials Of the ship
builder and the comforts of the poor but
is disposed to be kind and charitable TO
those who can afford to drink madeira
and burgundy He will not only reduce
the duties on these liquors for those. suf.
fering rich people, bat is disposed to as
sist them in indulging their wives and
daughters BY giving them the lacss.
came's hair shawls. diamonds, gold
watches, ioo@ing glasses, otto of roses.
&c. duty ffee.h Gen. Hayne followed
him in some brief remarks, deeply and
strongly impassionod. He has the floor
for the discussion was renewed, his re-
marks being merely Introductory. Thus
begins tho Tariffwar"
Tho National Intslligencer, speaking Of
tho proceedings Of the Senate in relation 10
the nomination Of Mr.. Van Buren,, says, at
ssds laid on the liable By ne casting voie oChe
TTce Presidenf-s that. IL icas not likely
to Be taken up again shortly" The particn.
lar object tho opposition hsvc in view. seems
to DO 10 keep his nomination in suspense as
long 80 possible, expecting thereby TO lessen
his popularity. and defeat the great objects
Of his mission to England. In THE project, II
is apparent NJ. Clay Is deeply Implicated.
lie fears tho ssccess, OF Mr.. Van Bussu, and
therefore unites with Mr. Calhoun and his
other political enemies. 10 destroy his yspu-
tstion BY rejecting his nomination.. On this
subject We copy the following remarks. from
shs New. York Courier q Eneuircrs--
~. Pan Bsrsn.--From the general tone
Of the opposition papers, and the predictions
ofthsir letiss writer's 81 Washington, there
appears to b cone cause for the rumor that
the Senate intend 10 reject the domination OF
Mr.. Van I3ufsn ss mi, ] ter to England. We
did not think they would be guilty ofso gIsr.
ing sn onuags spse the psisi;sgss Of the Ex-
seutivo. o. ~ wishes Of the people; but We
ere perfectly willing they should ssjsct him.
Within the last f6os ysase be hss besn twice
elected 70 the Tinted States Ssnsts from THE
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-31

.Grimshaw of Philadelphia, Is witt
ing history of Ireland. The PhiIadel-
phia Gazette says,--Mr. G. was wit
ness Of many Of the most important and
interesting scenes of the great rebellion
which occurred in Ireland in the yenr
1898, shortly after the unhappy death OF
Lord Edward Fitzgerald; he frequently
visited the Irish House of Commons dur.
ing the discussion Of the great question
Of the legislative union with Great Brit
ain, in the year 1900, and was a resident
Of the city Of Dublin at tho time Of the
insurrection, headed by Robert Emmett,
in 1903. Ii is, therefore, To be presumed
that he is qualified to write correct and
impartial narrative, particularly of those
deeply interesting events, and there being
no complete history of Ireland at present
extant in this country, this work cannot
be otherwise than acceptable to large
portion Of the citizens ofthe U. States.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-31

Bristol ongressionai Election. The re-
turns Of votes given in this District for mem.
Der Of Congress, at tho seventh trial on the
29th inst. have been examined by the Gov.
ernor and Council, and the following result
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-31

TIE NEwBuRYPoRr MUaDER.--N Nathan.
iel w. Hefrick has been committed 10 prison
to take bis trial in May next, for the murder
Of Henry Page. The Newburyport papers
very properly decline publishing the circum.
stsnces which have induced his comnittal.
The following 10 copied from the Massachu.
setts Journsl. -
TuE MURDER.--Some strange circumstaB-
ces have transpired in relation to Herrick.
Il seems that he himself wrote an synonymous
letter to the Postmaster, requesting his own
arrest ss the murderer. The writing was j.
Identified by comparing il with entries made
by Herrick in his masters book. Thisis most
strange. Herrick must be crazy or innocent.
If guilty, he must be insane to write such q
letter ;-if innocent, somebody has dono the
murder, and counterfeited Herrick's writing,
in order to make him the scape goat.
We are told that Herrck is said to have
bad temper. He has no relations in New
buryport, and has led a roaming and unset.
tied life ;-the very man whom~ cool mnr
derer would fx upon - good sssbssituet 70
hang in his place. He may be guilty-we
rather think that he is,-but these reflections
give us pause
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-31

Peys"B suy ousys " our manufactures should
again suasr, u will not be by foreign but do.
nessic eompstition. They have but Lttle,to
fear from foreign competition. but a great
deal 70 fear fsom bungisrs and men who 90
INTO the business without capital or informs-
tion. and who when pressed for monsy arc
obliged - sell thcis goods for what they will
b!.eg; end hence mon OF real capital ere
obliged to sell their goods for the same prices,
or else TO keep them stored swsy. snd in eth.
sr ease they are very ofien vvincd-
IL donsessic Industry ~ seasonably encour.
sged, although our goods may appear to be
1ssseE IN the hrst instance, still they will DO
fosnd better aod cheaper in the end, and the
money w'li BE- kept among ourselves. II "
With tho circulation Of money in country in
soms measure - with tho circulation ofblood
N tbe huusn system. You may increase i,s
quantity and lie rspidity Of circulation but
vs'sss yeu make IN iocision. Il still, remains
mere; snd 20 it;is with the circulation OF
nopey smong ourselves. ~ w0 expend IL In
vss'esa sosds end csnaIs. il u to us like va.
ses se,ls spss dsy ground. and is without any
eenenteveeesidefstion. Rather thsn expesd
mee.ye hsd tetisv take o. Ill the duties.
80 ve tnen spent our money in buying
.oscign clesb. ws should stand chance ~
nevpe sepe mus return for i'--uot 90. ~ Il
~ psesilsAt ~ he u. e,s,ss - 49,. 49,. Ssns
y)s9sof6s sstsblIshinx bic chs,sesss ,s -,
ip>aggls1 sp1 6smssxs By p,.ss,nv h;s vs,o a. -
~ NeysvilDs RDso 8ill, and thus :. once mt. w
oiog 6ows shet eysesm Of intrigue snd sIu..
9os. sAat - ~ t6ussds establishing M, mill.
1ecReoofoctes - M bravery q New Ovlesns.
lseesssy sssy thing fora nsr 10 soIlsr,
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-24

cor,i ~. fiske one, all from Worcester The
a vaa., were OF The opinion that there was M,
Tho ,.s heifer among them which was entitled 70
Tn. = premium, and it is therefore not awarded
show of ,vn ami''ee were highly gratiied with the
800" TWO yeas old hefers II has tbav hsI;. .ne
nrono oeeh equalled in this county IN numhe. s,s
bos, e' and competition. To select The ,h,aa
wbe,..Llne ~ competitors for three uremiums
an o 'isre was SO much excellence and en- r,aa;
nf saiIty, mas been difficult task The grmnds
copd '.rd,. were SO slight that the committee
prefer m SATISFY themselves which animals to
! IF S.. rey award as follows: To Peter Pn,nam
sutton, for the best wears old ba;Ga- az, u'r s
P'enm 30, John Whitney of pr;nceto ,L t.e n's'
ono pemium IS, Jacob w. Watson IF p.; ane seq
could %. Inc committee regret that thay
o"J'u 10. oestow premiums for such charmnc ~
10 sstne Two helfers Of Denton origin beIo1anr
AZ, pns Ne",on. Esq, or those of Asa Rice and
~. auam oil Sutton, who presented each ,a,o
D.! ne TWO owned by the widow Lucy wb;,na ~" r.
roa"e' are superior animals and the comm;;,ea
tse e that the Society bestow o,a,,,;,.'
Upon MIS- Whituey for exhibiting two ba;f. y,
preIn;. 0roinary competition would be entitled to
cestcr, also offered three ana Mars al If o5
great PROMISE one of which was thought "a nresent
strong Claims for the third premium Two Uqered
81 Willard Moore Of Worcester we're little inferior
to any of this class. Asa Haskell of Westborough
offered good hefer, and the heifer of Theophifus
her great excellence. The committee take pleas
ure' in noticing the four two years old heifers
presented for exhibition by Gov Lincoln; they
are the Durham Short Horns of the stock of Denton
and Admiral. The commttee agree in the opn.
ION expressed by him in his certificate that these
animals show the hard ihood of the breed. as thew
were weaned and turned to the pasture at 8 weeks
old and have had the mos common keeping, as grass
and stock hay without grain or veg, table roots
The committee offer in evidence these and all the
years old heiters TO p'ove that we exhibit in
1882 degree of excellence in cows for surprising
that OF 1918 when our shows commenced.
The Committee are sorry to say that there was
no competition for the premiums offered ror three
years old hefers. lothian Bartlett of Northboro'
offered the only animal of his age. The commit
tee did not think her entitled to premium
The Committee conclude this report by observ-
ing, that they experienced some Inconvenience in
not finding the owners or heir agents at the pens
to furnish information to hem in relation to the
origin OF their animals and t,e mode and expense of
keeping Rival claims caniot always be adjusted
without such Inquiries. 1t is hoped that the evil
will be avoided in future. Per order
JOSEPH G. KENDALL.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-24

recommend that the second premium of OLE
De awarded TO the owner for his red OK. Wv
Inc third premium of 80 your Commits.
thfnK should be awarded to Mr.. Cheeyer for hi.
hnegrass fed red OK "''
The oxen of Mr.. Newton, and Mr.. Rovd
were fine animals, but the Committee can re-
commend for them no premium to the ownsrs
excepting the honorable need of being good
husbandmen. e''u
The COMMITTEES found upon the ground sf.
teen Mich Cows. Five Of them. beiono;no a.
Charles Preston of Charlton. Ievi i;nco, "
George Moore, 5iias Bailey, Jonathan GIeason
Oh worcester, were entered for exhibition only
ana The Committee cheerfully award them tbs
.nanks OF the Society for the interest which
they have thus gratultously given TO the show
VI the ten Mich Cows offered for nreminm
.no committee are sorry to state, that there
were hve unaccompanied with the certificates
OF the product OF milk and butter, absolftelv
required ~ the rules prescribed By the Trus.
.es ;,. ana IN awarding the premiums the Com.
m,ttee were obliged to- lay them out of the caS.
cifcdfmnisss fe fine animals and under different
on the bounty of the Society -they belonged
to Chester Morse of Southbrfdge, Elisha Flagg,
Willard Brown, Daniel Gouldms of Worces-
ter, and Samuel DamaR of Holden.
The cows accompanied with certificates sat
isiaetorily Correct, were those Of Thomas B:
Eaton, Nathaniel Stowell and Joel Marble,
Jonathan Knight Ephraim Child of Werces--
ter. VIM. Eager Of Peterborough
For the best mich COW moi less than four
years old, and from stock Of not less than Ave
cows, the Committee recommend the Society's
first premium oe $fs!, 10 be awarded to Mr.. Ea.
ger for his red COW, 1 Durham breed
The second premium of $40 TO Mr.. Eaton.
The third premium of 90 10 Messrs. Stow
ell and Marble.
,nhe fourth premium of Sc to Mr.. Knight.
Inc Committee beg leave to commend TO the
special and favorable regard of the Society, the
interests OF the dairy and the dairyman They
need not say that good butter and cheese are
necessary for good living---they are rathe:
necessary ir .rder TO live at all. Come what
may, we must have these articles-and that too,
fresh from the dairy. We may impor, almost
every thing, but save US from imported butler
ana cheese Fhe dairy too, is worthy of The
hrst CONSIDERATION, as source of anfailing in.
come to The farmer. Your Committee believe
that there is no class of agrcultursts in the
county whose thrift is SO marked and sure as
that OF the dairymen of Barre, New Braintree,
Westboro', and other grazing towns. Their
farms are source of income of two, four, and
six hundred dollars year. And nothing but
policy which would depopulate the Common
wealth, can deprive them of their we'll deserved
living. FRA BARRON.
LovETT PETERS.
DANIEL BACON.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-24
MILCHCows AND FAT CATTLE.

COMMITTEE Ira Barton of Oxford, Chairman.
Daniel Bacon of Barre, John Temple of
West Boylston, Lovett Peters Of Wsstboro',
Luther Burnett, Jr, Of Worcester.
The Committee on Mich Cows and Fat Cat
tie, report, that they found in the pens six fat
oxen, Tor premium ; one owned by Israel Put
nam of Sutton, aged ycars-weight 1887
pounds.
A pair owned by VIM. Eager of Northboro',
aged 6 years-wcight $3.50 and 2025,
One by John Boyd Of Shrewsbury, aged z
yoars-weisht 2OO0
One by Rejoice Newton Of Worcester, age
2 years-wcght 1875.
One by Moses G. Cheever of Princeton, ag'
5 years--weight 2l25.
The OK belonging to Mr.. Putnam was alto
gethe, fine animal, and considering his age
weight and keeping, the COMMITTEES 'hl ok tn
owner entitled to the first premium Of 8 20.
The pair owned by Mr.. Eager were mostl
grass fed, and considering that fact, Oh Con
mittss regarded them a. very tine y Ken, 90
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-24
HEIFERs AND HEIFER CALVES.

CoMMITTEE:-JosephG G. Kendall of Leominster
Chairman. Moses Grout Of Westboro', Samuel
Sawyer Of Sterling, Sias Allen, Jr., of Shrews-
bury, Jonas Ball of scarborough.
The Committee on lIeifers and Heifer Calves
have attended to the duties assigned them. and
Report-That they have viewed 40 animals of the
above description which were present either for
premium or exhibtion-they regard this part of the
show as upon the whole equal to that Of any former
year, and in some respects will be stated, it is
superior to any former exhibition.
fthe six hefer calves exhibited the Committee
are OF the opinion, that the one owned by William
Eager Of Northboro, is the most promising animal,
and they award to him the first premium of 50.
The right to this premium was contested BY a
fine heiier calf of Moses H. FELTON, Of Barre, weigh.
ing 545 W.T., at the age of months and 25 days.
The great size and fine proportion of Mr. Eager's
calf gave her the first place in the judgment Of the
committee Mr.. FELTON, is entitled to the second
premium of 81 They award the third premium Of
S2,to Arnold L. Allen of Shrewsbury. MIR. Geo.
Moore of Worcester, offered a heller calf, and
Messrs. Haywood and Rice of Worcester, two
heifer calves-alf promising animals. The CON-
mttee were well satisfied with the heifer calves
exhibited, but they thin. that the County of Wor-
cestor ought to have furnished a much larger
number than from the thousands that are feeding
OIL her green hills.
For the best one year old hefer the committee
award the Society's first premium of IS, TO Jonas
Sibey of Westborough. Mr. Sbley certifles thai
this animal is l-8 Denton-was taken from the COW
when three days old and kept on skim milk TO
three months. iona. Gleason of Worcester, il
entitled to the second premium for the next hes
hefer calf one year DID, and the committee aware
him 81, accordingly. There were eight othe
yearing heifers presented that which offered II
the name Of Gov Lincoln and Francis l.. Blake, 70
exhibition only of the fthe Durham short horn
IN the blood Of Denton and Admiral and has ha
only ordinary care and keeping is superior heife
Thon aas Chamberlain offered two one year old hei
en, isnj, Chaplin offered three, Jona' Gleason tw
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-24
Medicines, Paints, s. Dye Stufs.
VIM. G.. STIMPSON & co.

Medicines, Paints, s. Dye Stufs.
VIM. G.. STIMPSON & co.
Successors to Geo. Brinley & Coy
hFFER for sale, on the most favorable terms,
W at their Store, Nos and 4 South side
Faneuil Hall, Boston
1000 lbs. Refined Camphor,
cases Opium,
] case Flies,
500 lbs. Calomel,
200 lbs. Tart. Emetic,
500 lbs Powdered Tart. Acid,
1000 Sup. Carb Soda,
10 bbls cold pressed Castor Oil,
5000 lbs. fresh Licorice Root,
10 cases Licorice Paste,
" Rhubarb,
2hh'ds Verdigrs,
5 cases Vermilion,
so bbls Alum,
10 hhds. Copperas,
bales Nutgals,
5 cases Indigo,
100 bbls. Ground Camwood,
hh'ds Nader,
90 casks Dry White Lead of sup quality.
90 " French Yellow,
9 cases Chrome Green,
10 Chrome Yellow,
Prussian Blue,
SO bbls Spirits Turpentine,
25 Venetian Red,
10 cases Gum Copa,
25 C" Shellac Sw Sent. 10.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-24

|yHNHE subscriber tenders his thanks 10 hi
"A friends and the public for their liberia
and informs them that he will con
| niue the business of BOOT and SHOE MAX
DNG, in all its branches, at the Stand of tn,
ate firm, where by punctuality and strict at
cn,ion 10 his business, he hopes to merit a con
| inuance of their favors
MASON AINSWORTH.
nnrre Oct | 1I#
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-24
Printed and Published by the Proprietors
s. III. COTTON s. co.
CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION

VONDI lONO UT n bIIINJAI TON.
" Price. TO single subscribers ,oho receive Their
Papers at The Office, or by Mail, T,co Dollars per
annum: To those who receioe them By Stage. Ttpo
Dollars and 9trenty fre Cents. Tireaty.foe Cents
,,iA be deducted phen the payment is made in ad-
ednce.
" Advertisements, not exceeding t,celre lines
Inserted .hree ,oeeks for One Dollar, and contin-
ued three ,Oeeks longer for Fifty Cents Larger
advertisements in the same proportion.
PThe Proprietors Of This Paper Hhold them
selves responsible for error, in any ADVERTISE
ment beyond the sum charged for its insertion.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-24
MJLLBURY ACADEMY.

F%ViIE Trustees have the pleasure of inform
IL ing the public that a commodious building
suitable in all respects for large School, has
been erected and is completed. An experience
cd and learned Teacher has been employed,
and the School will commence on WEDNESDAY,
the 24th dag Of October, and be thereafter
permanently continued. All the branches Of
Education usually pursued in such Institutions,
will be taught here, and the Trustees feel au.
thorized to say, that the expenses for Board
and Tuition will be so mod rate as 10 be entire
" satisfactory. The superintendent of the az
fairs of the Corporation is confided to twelve
Trustees, who hope by watchful attention to
the interests of the institution 10 secure for il
the public regard and confidence.
JOHN DAVIS.
President Of the Board Of Trustees.
Oct IN
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-24
| MOLASSES, SUGAR, sc.

MOLASSES, SUGAR, sc.
Oh HHDS. New Orleans and Porto Rico
AV Molasses.
10 do do. do Sugar,
10 boxes While and Brown Havana do.
l2 do. Philadelphia Loaf and Lump do.
81 chests prime Hyson, Young Hyson, Hysan
Skin, and Souchong Teas,
Is bags Old Java and w. l. Coffee,
pipes Old Sicily Vine,
dn do. Lisbon do.
3 casks do Port do.
do Sweet Malaga do.
10 boxes Claret do
6 baskets Champagne do
10 10. Pru,les,
5000 choice Spanish Cigars,
700 gals. prime Fall and Winter Strained Oil,
boxes Sperm Candies, long as and SIS,
500 hush Turks Island Salt,
700 do Coarse Fine do.
% sacks Fine Butter do.
100 lnaves Fine Table do
90 bbls No Fall Mackcrel,
5000 lbs. New Milk Cheese, from one of the best
dairies in the County.
For sale on favorable terms, by,
BENZ. BUTMAN & CO.
Worcester, Aug %. l3w
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-24
CLOSING OUT.

CLOSING OUT.
FNNHE subscriber being about TO remove, is
III very DESTROYS of closing his present Stock
OF Goods previous to his taking new Store.
And to this end, he offers for SALE any article
he has on hand at cost, and very many at less
than cost.
MS STOCK CONSISTS IN PART OF
Broad Cloths, Laces,
Flannels, Gloves,
Cassimeres, Vestings,
Silks, Hosiery,
Linens, Calcoes,
COttons, Musns,
Ribbons, Cambrlcs, &c.
The public may be assured that he is deter
mined to begin in his New Store with an entire
New STOCK OF GooDs, and that his determine.
lion to sell cheap, very cheap, is emo fiction, :"
but fact which, purchasers, by an early atten.
lion, would find very much TO their advantage.
DANIEL G. WHEELER, in,
Worcester, Sept &c If