davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-16

there be any such thing an honest PRIDE in
such matters the inhabitants of this district have
as much right. as any people, to indulge it. We
will not however consider the honesty Of pride
but rather say that we all have reason to thank
God, that our people have had the disposition 10
put our Schools into the condition ,hey now are
and that they still desire increasing excellence i'll
them
Respectfully submitted, by order of the Board
of Overseers, &c.
ALFRED DWIGHT FOSTER, Sec'ry.
Worcester, April Il, 1882.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-16
FOR TIE MASSACHUSETTS, SPY.

To those, who do not reside in Worcester
it is probably not known, that By law of the
town prohibits smoking in Ike streets of The
uiHage under a penalty of one dollar 70.
each offence. The practice is both dangerous
and offensive dangerous, because it exposes
buildings to fire, and offensive to all, who do
not indulge in it. Indeed, there is scarcely any
one who is not annoyed by the smell of ignted
tobacco in the open air. 1t is hoped this notice
will he sufficient for all. who have been uuac.
quanted with The law, and that our own citi-
gems will be more careful TO abstain from evil
examples TO others in like cases to offend
WORCESTER
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-16
ANNIVERSARIES.

american Bible Society. The 10th ami
versary of this Society was celebrated at
New York on Thursday last The annual
report states that during the past year, 80
auxiliaries have been formed, increasing
the whole number to S36. The receipts OF
the Society for the same period, have
amounted to $l07,059. The expenditures
were about the same as the receipts. The
number Of Bibles and Teslaments distribut-
ed during the past year, is 1l5,S02 These
issues comprised copies in eleven different
tongues. The whole number distributed
oy the Society stree its formation, is 1.442,-
500 copies. The wants of the destitute in
the United States having been in great
measure supplied, the Society intend now
to enter vigorously on the work of foreign
distribution, having calls from Greece Bar
barry, Burmah, China, and the Sandwich
Islands.
american Tract Society. The seventh
annual meeting of the American Tract So
ciety was held at New York on the 9Th in
slant. BY the annual report it appears, that
during the year ending on the first inst,
5,471,750 tracts have hcen printed, rompris-
ing s7,622,000 pages. Receipts during the
year SOL ,905 OF; of which 1924, 474 rs were
donations, and the remainder for tracts sold
nearly at cost. Expenditures Sol, 1908 40
OF this amount, S5.044 have been appropri.
ated for the distribution o: tracts in foreign
countries.
THE .lmer;can Peace Society celebrated
its anniversary in New York, on Tuesday
last. S. V. S. Wider, ESQ.,, was called to
the chair, and the report was read by Mr..
i4ndd, the general agent. The Society
have been engaged in an extensive cores
pondence during the year with the societies
in London, Liverpool, and Geneva.
The Manchaug factory in Sutton, cost near.
ly $4,000. Samuel Skaters factory cost $780,.
900. John Skaters factory cost 10 ~ 100000
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-16
NEW SHOE STORE.

EI1 FnEHE subscribers have TAX
z en- the Store recently &C.
sErI <z3 cnpied by Messrs. CLARK Il
Brooks, Fourth door south OF
the Central Bank } and opened
a large assortment Of BOOTS and SHOES
AMONG WHICH ARE
Indies superior quality Walking Shoes,
do. Garter Boots,
dn. Strapped do.
do. Heelcd, Kid, and Cloth Shoes.
do. Kid and Cloth French Springs, nc W
and fashionable article,
Misses DO Cloth and Morocco,
Geniemens fine Calf Skin Boots, fashionable
shape,
do. do. Shoes and Pumps.
All Of which are offered to the public By the
single pair or quantity at prices as low as srti
Giles of the same quality can be obtained in Bos
ion. The subscribers are determined 10 keen
Boots and Shoes that they can warrant to those
who purchase to be of first rate quality, and, in
short, as good as can be procured in the State,
and as cheap.
Also. prime assortment Of HATS.
HENRY F. 3URCHSTEAD s. CO.
Worcester Nav 16 If
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-16

MYSTERIOUS. A young man of about 81
years, named Asahel Billings, disappeared
from the Hampden Coffee House, under
rather singular circumstances, on the even
ing of the Goth ult. He was young man of
steady habits and attentive to his business,
and what has become Of him no one can
conjecture. He was of middling height,
thick set and of light complexion, and wore
at the time a snuff colored frock coat and q
fur cap. Any information relating to him,
communicated to Col. E. Russell of this
town. will greatly oblige his afflicted
iriends.-Journal.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-16
Administrators Sale.

EM7ILL be sold at Public Auction, at the
Wv late dwelling house of JOSEPH HUB
BARD, deceased, in Holden, on THURSDAY,
the l7th day Of May inst, at O'Clock, A. M e,
yoke Of Oxen, 2 Cows, pair three years old
Steers. l pair Go. two years old, pair 90.
yearling. 8 Calves, 2 SWINE 25 Sheep and
Lambs, 80 bushels Corn, so do. Potatoes,
Ploughs, Chains Carts. Iron Bars. Boards Tim
Der; HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, consist
ing ofChairs, Tables, Beds and Bedding, Chests,
Desks, &c. &c.
SAMUEL STRATTON, JK, .4dm'r.
Holden MAY 9, 1882 2w*
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-16
Che Rrassaeflusetts Spp.
" THE LIBERTY OF THE PRESS is ESSENTIAL TO
THE SECURITY OF FREEDOM"
W0U0MS H@9s
WEDNESDAY. MAY 10, 1882.

GO 1t was with no little surprise and
regret That the good people of our quiet
village learnt, few days since, that the
Selectmen had licensed n company of stroll
ling actors, calling themselves Circus Ri
ders, to exhibit their fooleries here. We
presume that in giving their consent the
Selectmcn had no idea of encouraging vice
and dissipation, or of acting in opposition to
the known wishes of IA majority of their
constituents; hut we have no doubt very
large majority of our citizens are decidedly
opposed to exhibitions of the kind in CUES
ton. Who does not know that no one
gets any good" by attending such exhibi-
tons P" that by going there he enrour-
ages idleness, cruelty, and vice ?" Some
of our inhabitants residing il. the vicinity
of the Circus have been loud in their com
plants of the noise and rcvelry for a few
nights past. 1t is hoped that this is the last
time we shall be troubled with such unwel-
teame visitors, and that our Selec;men will
IN future be careful pot 70 lend their aid in
encouraging them TO come among US.
WINTER IN EURoPE. Accounts from,
Europe state that the weather the past win
ter has been quite mild in most parts of
Europe, and prospect of the Spring OPEN
ing early. BY the following paragraph it
will appear that there was great contrast
between the weather in portion of France
and this country.
"The winter has passed away without
the capital having had one single fall of
| snow, a circumstance which had not occur
red three times within the memory of its
Oldest inhabitants. 1t is the more rcmhrka-
BILE, from the constant prevalence, for three
successive months, of northery and north
westerly winds, which rarely fail to bring
snow in the depth of winter" -Pq,is paper
0FSPRoBATE CoURr at Iempieion to-
morrow, 18th; at Mendon, on Tuesday next,
22d inst.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-16
Monsoon ACADEMY.

FEYHE Summer Term Of this institution will
e. commence on WEDNESDAY, June 6, un-
der the superintendent of the Principal and a
well qualified male and female Assistant The
terms of Tuition are 1850 in the Greek, Latin,
and French Languages and $3.50 in The, Eng
lish Department, including experimental Lee
lures on Philosophy, without any charge for
contingencies. Board may be obtained without
difficulty in highly respectable families at rea
sonable prices. Pious and INDECENT young men
can receive from the funds of the Institution
their tuition, the use of the necessary classical
books, and their board for IS cents per week.
Those who may place their children under our
care, can be assured that no pains will be spared
to guard their morals and facilitate their intel.
lectual improvement.
S. LAYTON, Principal.
Monsoon Nav l6
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-16
Boston g. Worcester Rail Road

III ME annual meeting of the members of The
4 Boston and Worcester Rail Road Corpo.
ration, will be holden at the Hail of the Suffolk
Bank in Boston, on the first Monday of June
neat, being the fourth day of said June, at 4
O'Clock, P. NJ, for the choice of seven Drec
tors, and for the purpose of adopting any addi-
tlons to, or alterations of, the present Rerula.
iions and Bylaws of the Corporation, ard of
transactng any and all other business which
may at such meeting Of the Stockholders. le-
gally come before them. By order of the D.
rectors. GEORGE NOREY. Cyerk
Boston, Nav L.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-16
DIE 4:

In this town, of typhus fever, May 10. Henry
Francis Goodwin, son Of Isaac Goodwin, ESQ
aged IA years and II months.
IN Farnumsviile, lGraton) 9th inst, of a cancer,
Peter Farnum, aged 81. In the death of this
individual, the community has sustained loss
which will long be deeply felt Distinguished
through life for his many virtues, his memory will
be fondly cherished by his numerous friends and
neighbors. He was truly father to the fatherless
and ready extend the hand of charity IN The
needy. During his long sickness, he was resigned
and cheerful, having full nope in the merits Of his
kedeemer; and when his end approached, lie quiet
ly sunk to rest in the bosom Of his God
In Winchendon, April 10, George Heywood
aged 4:.-Printers in Vermont and Neac York are
requested TO insert this death.
In Western, Mrs. Racine! Fuller, wife of Mr.
Jedediah Fuller, aged GO.
W. In Peter.ham, April IA, Mary daughter of Col.
welcome Hadsworth, aged 7years.
In Hopkinton, May 6, Mai. VIM. Wood. sced
ia soldier of the revolution.
In Sterling, April 80 Bulah Brigham, aged go.
VILE OF Stephen Brigham, late of West Bovlston,-
Frit,Eers IN Vermont are requested TO insert this
In Oxford, May l, Eveliua, daughter of Mr.
joshua Brown of Southbrdge, aged IS months.
of Moses Carleton, Esq
In Southbridge, May 3, Mrs. Murdoch. wife of
MIR. Samuel Murdock aged 81.
In Boston, May 9, Israel Thorndike, ESQ.,, aged
o. wealthy and distinguished merchant.
In New Bedford, Capt james Rowland, aged 3d.
In New York, Charles George Clinton Hale, late
a graduate Of Harvard University, son of Moses
Hale, ESQ.,, formerly, of this County.-GiIbert A.
Gamage, Esq, aged II, known as the author of
many poetical illusions under the signature Of
" Montgarnier in the various periodicals.
In Nottingham, wy Feb. i, Benjamin Cook,
aged lO4. He was born in Salem, Mass, learned
the trade Of shoe making at Lynn, and labored
considerable at this occupation after he had attain.
ed the age of 100 years. His wife died in July
last, aged 95. This couple had lived together near
eighty years.
Near York, Eng, Thomas Rhodes. He was
cracking nuts by placing the palm of his hand ovel
them on table, and striking the back of the hand
the pressure breaking the shell, when he suddenly
felt severe pain, his arm Immediately sweled to
a fTghtful size, and the alarming symptoms contin-
ued to increase in spite of surgical treatment, I'M
til mis- throat was swollen that he could not
speak, and death terminated his excruciatine tor
lures on the fourth day.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-16
THE CONVENTION OF NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN YOUNG MEN


Assembled at TIE City Hall in Washing
ton on Monday last week The Intelligent
Ger reoutts the names of 10 Delegates from
Maine, fro:n New Hampshire &, Vermont S
Massachusetts %, Rhode Island 7, Connec-
ticut II, New York 2i, New Jersey %
Pennsylvania Al, Delaware l3, Maryland
40, District of Colombia 8, Virginia 80
South Carolina l, Louisiana l, Kentucky
8, Ohio 2l; making 1913 delegates, from
seventeen States. This list, it is said, does
no: include all the delegates.
The following are the names Of the dele
gates from Massachusetts fumes e. AL
word, Geerge r. Davis, John Ames, VIM
Lincoln, D. Hartwcll, Charles c. P. Hast
ings, Horalio c. Merriam, L. H. Bellows
]. V. Browne, Francis Dwight, George c.
Crowninshield, Henry, Chapman, Jacob Rob
bins, Thomas Kinncutt, Edwin B. Taintor
Francis B. Stehhins. Henry l.. Sabn, J. l.
Hedge, c. ]. Hendce, ]. r. Kellogg, K
w. Hooper, Henry A. Delano, A. II. Bow
man. 7. G.. Appleton, Andrew d. McFar
land, Robert Campbell, Edward G. Pres
cot. These gentlemen we believe are from
every section oil the State.
The Convention was organized on Tues.
day, by the choice of William C. Johnson
of MARYLAND, President; William Lush Of
N. York Vice President, Charles J. Faux
ner of Virginia, I'd Vice President, Will
liam P. Fessenden of Maine, 3D. Vice Pres
iient, George w. Burnet of Ohio, Attn Vice
President George P. Molleson of New
Jersey, Ist Secretary, and J. X. Angel d
Rhode Island, % Secretary. I'd
Springfield Republican,.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-16
Lots and Lots Of Rich Fancy
and Staple DRY GOODS,

ana NIGpIe DIX 7 GUUUN,
a RE opening every week from the New
II York Auctions, &c
Now receiving, rich .M.7RCELLNES, only 81 q,
cts.-colors Black and Blue, brilliant lusiIe a
large supply of those very cheap H0SKLN
GLOVES for Gentlemen, only 375 cts a pair.
Blue and Salmon Grape Lisse, only % cts,
just half price, proper article for covering
glasses, -Copperplates 10 cts. the yard
Cotton Carpeting, only II cts per yard
The subscriber pledges himself to sell Goods
cheap. and that in no instance will any article
be above the market
DANIEL G. WHEELER, Jr
Wnrnactor
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-16

Office is hereby given, that the subscri.
~ bers have been appointed by the Hon.
Judge Of Probate for the County Of Worcester.
Commissioners, to receive and examine the
claims of the creditors to the Estate of ABRA.
HAM MUNROE, late Of Shrewsbury, in said
County, deceased, interstate, represented insol.
vent, and six months from the second day ofMsy
inst. are allowed by said Judge TO the creditors
to bring in and prove their claims; and they will
attend that service at the house of Capt. Thorn.
as harrington, Jr., in said Shrewsbury, on the
last Thursdays Of June, August, and October
next, from one to six o'clock, r. NJ, on each Of
said days. BALCH DEAN.
ADAM HARRINGTON.
Shrewsbury, May 10, 1892 30
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-16
FOR SALE,

OIt SALE,
"a a DWELLING HOUSE, Barn,
fasETisa IA and other Out Buildings, al
IEa6HS most new, with nearly half an
!1.'@ssa- acre of excellent Land, with good
Well of Wa,er,-very pleasantly situated less
than quarter of mile from the centre of the
town of Westborough on the County Road
leading from Boston to Grafion,-having va.
rleiy of choice Fruit Trees and Shrubbery
thereon, and embracing many advantages and
convenieDces, and well calculated for Me-
chanlc or Trader, For further particulars, in
quire of NAHUM HARRINGTON. Esq, or
of Caller w FORRITSU
Westborough, May To- cost
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-16
Thin Goods for Mems Wem,

f'''' Noo~o JOf "Hc"' cur
Sn PIECES of the above, consisting of
SO Grape Camlets,
Merino Cashmere,
Rouen do,
Erminet,
Woollenct,
Cantoon
French Linen Drillings,
English do. do,
Union do. do,
Stormanis, Denims, Stripes,
Jeans, &c &c,
For sale, unusually lo,o. by
d. HAYWOOD & CO.
May lG, 1892.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-16

FRONTIER WAR THREATENED. The Gov
ernor of Illinois has ordered out the militia Of
the north,wes, section of that State, in conse'
quence ofhavng received dispatches from Gen
Atkinson, advising him of the hostile move.
ments Of the Indians He writes from For:
Armstrong, that the British band of Sscs, un-
der Black Hawk. Joined by about one hundred
Kickapoos, and few Pottawatemies, amount
ing IN all 10 about FIVE hundred men, crossed
the Mississippi at The Yellow Banks, on the 9th
ult., and were now moving up on the east side
of Rock River, towards the Prophets Village
There is no doubt that their object is to COMM,
depredatons on the inhabitants of the frontiers
but the regular force under Gen. Atkinson Is
too small to permit him TO pursue them Gov
ernor Reynolds has accordingly called out a
strong detachment Of militia, and appointed a
place of rendezvous.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-16

INSTALLATION. The Rev. ADIN BALLou wss
installed Pastor over the First Parish in Mendon,
Sd inst. The council was composed of Unitarians
and Rcslnrotionists. Introductory PRAYER by Rev.
Samuel Barrett; Reading of the Scriptures by Rev.
MI Sewal Sermon BY Rev. Barnard Whitman !;
Consccrating Prayer BY Rev. CHARLES Hudson ;
Charge by Rev. Paul Dean; Right Hand Of Fellow
ship by Rev. Mr.. May; Address to the Church and
Society by Rev. David Pickering; Concluding
Prayer by Rev. Nathi. Wright Communicated.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-16

u OBITUARY NOTICES. We wish it distinct.
ly understood, that, for barely publishing the no.
tice of a death, we make no charge, but, for re-
quest to have it printed in other papers, we have
IL 1-2 cents. When the notice of death is &C.
companied by any remarks on the character of the
deceased, we must have the authority Of a respon-
sibie name, and, to insure publication, remit
lance must be made equal to one half the value of
an advertisement of the same length, or directions
to charge the amount to some person known to the
publishers of this paper.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-16
NOTICE.

All those opposed TO the present National Adj
mnstration, are requested to meet at Estabrook's
Central Hotel. on Saturday evening nert at .
O'Clock, for the purpose of considering the expe-
dency Of celebrating the ensuing Anniversary OF
our National Independence. May Is.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-16
White .Mul6errv Seed.

A QUANTITY of fresh Seed of the White
IA Mulberry, Just received. and for sale low,
by the pound or smaller quantity. by
JAMES GREEN ~ CO,
Opposite the Cealro School House.
May l6, 1882. 4w
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-16
AWGT10N sAH1ae

PUBLIC SALE OF
CROCKERY, SC.
yK7ILL he sold at Public Auction. on S,Y.
w uRDAy, the 1914 inst, at 10 o'clock, A,
NJ, at the Brick Store No. 2 Washington
Square, the greatest collection of Crocsery ev-
er offered in this town-conssiing in part of
500 doz Edged and G. G. Plates, all sizes,
100 g Half:pint, pint and quart Bowls,
$50 /" Enamelled Cups and Saucers,
so Pint, quart and two quart Pitchers,
so G. c. Chambers,
Edged Dishes, 60. &c. &c.
Also. Fur and Palm Leaf Hats, Paper Hang.
ings, &c, &c.
T. w. BANCROFT, .4uet'r
Worcester Nav 9.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-16

From The National Intelhgemccr Of .Nay7.
Our city is quite animated and enlivened
by the presence of so large number Of
young gentlemen as are now gathering to-
gether here, 10 the first National Conven-
ton Of Young Men ever held in our coun-
try. They are from nearly every State
in the Union, and, selected on the principle
of merit. form a just representation of the
national feeling which fills the bosom ofthe
intelligent Youth of the country. The Con-
vention will he much fuller than we had
anticipated, and we augur from its deliber-
ations, and from the elasticity Of its spirit,
and the vvacity and confidence of its hope,
the most efiiraeious results. Il is for the
old to plan; the young to execute. Their
Seniors, who preceded them in the Balti-
more Convention, have placed an object be-
fore them, and invited their aid in carrying
it into effect. Those who have grown grey
with age, or have filled high public dign-
ties, though the best connsellors, are not
the most efficient field officers, if we may
use a military figure as applicable to a pc
litical canvass. 1t is the young, the elate,
the enthusiastic, who. properly united in a
good cause, carry all before them. The
cause they have. The Union is withintheir
their power, and we hail with satisfaction
the appearances which Indicate its forma-
ton.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-16
CORN.

N Commissioner Notice.
1V Office is hereby given, that the subscri-
bers have been appointed by the Hon. judge of
Probate for the County Of Worcester, to receive
and examine the claims of the several creditors
to the Estate Of HEZEKIAH FAY, Yeoman.
late of Scarborough, in said County, deceased,
u,estate, represented insolvent, and six months
from the I'd day of May inst, are allowed by
said Judge to the creditors to bring in and
ptpve their claims; and we will be in session
for that service at the house of Fitch Winches.
ter, innholder in said scarborough, on the
first Tuesday of June and the last Monday Of
October next, from one to seven o'clock, P. NJ,
on each of said days.
LARKIN NEWTON,
SYLVESTER BRIGHAM, Comrs.
scarborough, May l6, 1882.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-16
GRASS SEED.

A FURTHER supply of Herds Grass, Red
"A. Clover and Red Top Seed, just received
and for SALE on reasonable terms, by
JAMES GREEN Il co,
Opposite the Centre School House.
Nav I6 1892
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-16

RPRoBArE CouRr at Iempieion to-
morrow, 18th; at .Mendon, on Tuesday next,
22d inst.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-16

The Manchaug factory in Sutton, cost near.
~ Slo00o. Samuel Slaier's factory cost $780,.
900. John Skaters factory cost is ~ 100000
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-11
FROM THE ARKANSAS GAZETTE. CALUMNY REFUTED.
1O6efN OF ihe Nkenm.hnni m

t.o0oefy y The btedm boat tdGori!e.
 inc following Presentmcnt of the Grand Jury ot Phillips county, du y cmpannelcd and sworn, at the late June term of the Circuit Court of that county, has been politely forwarded to us by friend at Helena, by request ol the Foreman, and we take much pleas are in laying it before the public.
 We, the Grand Jury of tine county of Phillips, being emFanneled accord ing to law, have made q particular ir- Vestlgation of the loss of the steam boat Fayorite, and cargo, which was lately wrecked in Bourdeau shute, on the Indian side of the river; and know ing that many sianderous reports are in circulation, accusing the people of this county of being partcipators in rob ping and burning said boat, we have called many witnesses, and heard much testimony, on the subject, the amount of which we lay before the public, to let them sec in what manner the inyes- tigation has been conducted, and also to show them whose hands the proper ty may be found in. From the evidence, VIC are of opiniot, that large part of the cargo was taken from the boat by order of the Captain, and other per- sons he appointed to take charge of il. The balance was taken as wrecked pro- perty. The Mate, who was the only officer who staid by the boat, proclaim ed wrecked property. For the in- formation of owners of property at a distance, TIC state, that part of our sta- tute concerning wrecked property is that the takers oft have right to take it to place of security; they are then to advertise if; fl they do not, they arc liable to the owners for double the amount in damages, and loose their right to salvage. We make the evl- dence public by giving it in dispositions, and we hope it may have as wide a cir enlation as the slanderous reports, (which have injured the feelings of the innocent.) We do believe the citizens of ihis town and vicinity would and will give all the assistance and information in their power to any person who may wish to conc and claim their property. By order of the Grand Jury:
 B. A. PORTER, Foreman.
 June te1-U IS32