davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-01-05

north of Europe; that there is little
doubt that Don Miguel is the greatest
seoundrel Of the present day \; and that
Ferdinand VII. being interested in
other pctticoats, has Of late neglected
To embroidcr any more Of the Virgin
Mary. What effect these things will
produce on the general state of Europe,
or what will be the result to the inter
ests Of this country,timc must disclose.
There is no doubt, however. that flour
will hereafter be in very considerable
demand, and that cotton will continue
To be manufactured in pretty large
quantities.
For the loUers OF domesfic neics. -
We stop the press to announce that
the North river was discovered to be
on fire this morning, opposite the Pa.
hsadoes, by the sloop Kerrenhappuch,
which passed there about three O'Clock,
and with much ado escaped destruc-
iion by the deyouring element. As
IL was. the pitch was in several places
melted from her seams, and her an
Choir was entirely consumed. We
have this account from Captain Conch-
she'll himself, on whose character for
verscity, the public may place implicit
reliance. He states that the splendor
of the scene was grand beyond concep-
ton; that the light reflected from the
Paliaadoes was so brilliant that blind
man could read the smallest print with
perfect ease; and thar the surgeons
could be plainly seen moving to and
fro at the bottom of the river, and that
they appeared to be very much fright
ened.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-01-05

Gen. Washingfon.-The Marquis de
Lafayette repaired TO Fredericksburgh,
previous to his departure for Europe, in
the fall Of 1894. to pay his parting re-
spects to the mother OF Washington.
Conducted by one Of her grandsons,
he approached the house, when the
young gentleman observed, There
sir. is my grandmother" Lafayette
beheld, working 10 the garden. clad in
domestic made clothes, and her grey
head covered 10y plain straw hat, the
mother Of his herc!' The Lady ca
iuted him kindly, observing, 'Ab, Mar
quIs! you see an old womaD--but come,
| can make you welcome TO my poor
dwelling, without the parade Of chang
ing my dress
Much as Lafayette had heard and
seen of che matrOD before, ~ this Inte-
resting interview he VAS charmed aud
struck Nth wonder. When he cOnsi
dered her great age, the transeendent
elevation Of her son, Who. Surpassing
all rivals in the race Of glory, bore
the palm alone, and At tho same time
discovered no change in her plain, yet
dignified life and manners, he bee anne
assured that the Roman mAtron could
flourish in the modern day.
The Marquis spoke Of the happy ef-
fects Of tho revolution, and The goOdly
prospect which opened upon indepen-
dent Americas stated his speedy de-
parture for his native land, aud paid
the tribute Of hts heart, his love and
admiration Of her ilIustriOus son. To
the encOmiums which he had lsvished
upon his hero and paternal chief, the
DatrOn replied IA words: ~ am not
surprised at lohGf George has dane, for
he ,0Gs oiscGys a good boy."
lIAdies' Magazine
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-01-05
COMFORTS OF iICMAN LIFE.
nxlf7rtam nnNnrr

The following picture IS not over.
charged. and might be much extended.
Nearly each indiv ,dual Of the civilized
millions that cover the earth, may have
the same en;oyments as If he were the
single lord of all. A single man Of
small fortune may cast his looks around
him, and say with truth and exultation,
! am lodged in house that affords me
comforts, which even king could not
command some centuries ago. Ships
are crossing the seas in every direc.
ton, to bring me what 10 useful from
all parts Of the earth. In China, men
are gathering the tea leaf for me in
America, they are planting cotton for
me; in the West india Islands, they
are preparing my sugar aud my coffee;
in Italy. they are feeding siIkworms
Tor me; in Ssxony, they are shsaring
the sheep to make me clothing; in Eng.
land, powerful steam engines are spin
ming and weaving for me, and making
cutlery for me, aud pumping the mines,
that minerals useful to me, may be
produced. have post coaches run.
ming day and night. on all the roads, to
carry my correspondence; have roads
and canals, and bridges, to bear the
fuel for my winter fire. Then I have
editors and printers, who daily send
what is going on throughout the world,
among all these people who serve me.
And in q corner Of my house, ! have
books. the miracle Of all my posses
sions, more wonderful than the wish
ing cap Of the Arabian tales for they
transport me instantly, not only to all
piases, but to all times. BY my books,
! can conjure up before me, the vivid
existence, all the great and good men
Of antiquity; and FOR my individual ga
tisfac ton. ! can make them act over
again the most renowned Of their ex.
pioits: the orators declaim for me: the
historians recite the poets sing: and
from the equator to the pole, or from
the beginning of time until now, by my
books can be where l please.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-01-05
"MAooK, (oEo. NOV. is.

MACON, (oEo. NOV. 10.
''DEAR SIR-l regret to inform you,
that our mutual friend. Mr. John Lamb,
got into q difficulty fsst evening. in
consequence Of receiving your lauds-
bic paper. A mob Of unprincipled va
gaboDds assembled around his house,
and violently took him out, and tarred
and feathered him! They then poured
OIL on his head and set FIRE TO il! They
next carried him on rail 10 the river
and dueked him! And then returned
with him TO post near Darraugh and
simms' Tavern. and whipped him -
They are now preparing your ef6gy
with the determination to burn il.
81 blush for my native state. to
think that such spirit Of opposition
and bitterness, could peryads our CON
munity; but ] can truly say that nor-
thern men Wh0 reside among Us arc
more violent against the Liberator than
our native Georgisns."
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-01-05

Farmers, ~ we'll as poets. oughl TO
be elsSsed amongst the "genuS ITri,a-
bIeso Tor there Is no season so fne, no
crop 30 abundant. bat the farmer can
bnd roon for . gramble. A substan.
tial yeoman If Hampshire was lately
congratulated upon the excellence of
the recent harvest, and the great Tea-
son he ADD hiS brethren had 10 be
grateful. " don: know that" said
he; ''what will We do (Or bad bay for
eur eowa 90
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-01-05

II 10 an unfortunate error, though
very common, that subscribers 70 news-
papers fail into, IN sopposing, each
snsns thst The psp~r Is made exclusiys-
" for himself Each man shogld re-
collect that IL is foT . ihOusand differ
sut subscribers, Of ihoossnd discreet
voeatioas, and . thousand different
ways Of thinking, and each man must
have . share. FORK RsPublicali.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-01-05

yAns,cer foo Chailenge.-The eeeeo.
trio II. II. Breckenridge, one Of the
Judges Of the Supreme Court Of Penn
sylvsnis, when young man. was ehal
lenged to fight duel by an English
officer, whom he answered ~ follows
have two objections 10 this duel
matter. The one 10 lest I should hurt
you; and the other 10 lest you should
hurt me; do not see any good il would
do me TO put ball through your body
] could make no use Of you when dead,
for any culinary purpose, a. I would a
rabbit or turkey;I am no cannibal to
feast on the flesh Of man. Why then
shoot down human creature, ofwhich
| could make no user A buffalo would
be better meat. For though your flesh
might be tender, yet il wants that firm
ness and consistency which takes and
retains salt. At any rate il would not
be III for n long sea voyage. You might
make q good barbecue, il 10 true, being
Of the nature Of . racoon or an opos-
sum; bot people are not in the habit Of
barbeeuing any thing now. As to your
hide, u 10 not worth taking of, being
little better than two year old colt.
So much for you. As TO myself, I do
not like any thing that 10 harmful.
am under approximations you might hit
me. This being the case, / think il
most advisable to stay at distance. II
you want TO try your pistols, take some
object, tree or barn door, about nv
dimension. IT YOU hit that, send me
word. and ] shall acknowledge that IL
had been in the same place, you might
also have hit me.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-01-05

Taken by SsgpTise.--At the time
shen Ne. Pesls was exhibiting hia
besstifsl pietsFe a. The Court ~ Death.
IN Bost0n, he cent the late Rev. Dr.
OsgoOd ticket, On which was inserib-
ed. ''Admit the besreF 20 the c0uft q
Dsath." The cid gsnlleman never
hasing heard Of the pietsrs, vas alter
y eoufoupded. ''IsSpected 70 20 bs.
fore ioBg," said Ne, @kut vas rot
nrnr.ar.h l.r a ..I.....l q. .......o..a
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-01-05

BoEes Of ssEsrs bsvs lately been re-
esived ~ Pitssburg, Pa. ~ bpi Tire sP-
per tier being corr eebs'
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-01-05

In the Netherlands,s as soon as a girl
has given a promise Of marrisse, the
aPastmentin which she usually resides.
and All the furniture in it,are decorated
with garlands Of flowers. Every thing
belonging 10 the bridegroom elect,
even TO bis pipe and tobacco boz. are
decorated IN the same msner. All the
wine end liquor at weddings 10 called
the Brides Tears.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-01-05

The following article Is taken from the Boston
iAber.tor, paper Sipposed TO be instrumental in
exciting the blacks 10 insurrecsioa
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-01-05

Chrisfnnas Pie.-The PHILADELPHIA
Saturday Post, OF Dec. "a, says-"Ne
understand that MIR. Soarey, Of the
Star Inn, corner of Fetter lane and
Bread ct. Intends treating his friends
on Christmas day, with pie Of extra
ordinary dimensions. IL will contain
rabbits, turkey, 4 geese, 4 chick
ems, 90 lbs. veal, so lbs. pork, and So
lbs. -four weighing in all lao lbs
The pie will measure feet s inches
round the crust, by 8 inches deep"
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-09-05
MOLASSES. SUGAR, &c.

0n HHDS New Orleans and Porto Rlco
AV Molasses,
10 do. do. do Sugar,
10 boxes White and Brown Havana do.
10 do. Philadelphia Loaf and Lump do:
20 chests prime Tyson, Young Hyson, Tyson
Skin, and Souchong Teas,
is bags Old Java and w. l. Coffee,
5 pipes Old Sicily Wine,
do do. Lisbon do.
3 casks do. Port do.
a do. Sweet Malaga do.
10 boxes Claiet do.
e baskets Champagne do.
10 90. Primes,
5000 choice Spanish Cigars, 49,,
1900 gals prime Fall and Winter STRAINED vi
5 boxes Sperm Candles, long Dis and SIS,
800 bush Turks Island Salt,
700 do. Coarse Fine do.
90 sacks Fine Butter do.
100 loaves Fine Table do.
90 bbls No y Fall Mackerel,
5000 lbs New Milk Cheese, from one OF the oes'
diaries in the County.
For sale on favorable terms, by
BENZ. BUTMAN " %.
Worcester, Aug - low
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-09-05
Vest NIHIbnry, Aug. %.
NEW LINE OF STAGES

YESHE public are respectfully informed that
q new line Of Stages, called the CITIZENS
LINE, has commenced running from Hartford
tn Worcester, thence TO Boston and will leave
Hartford every Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat-
urday, at o'clock, A M, passing through the
following towns, viz East Hartford, East
Windsor. Ellington. Stafford, (hy the rurnacics)
Wales. Brimiield, Brookfeld (by the furnaccl
Spencer, Leicester, to Worcester and leaves
Worcester on the following mornings, at 7
o'clock, by the same route for Hartford.
AS new line OF Stages from Hartford 10
Boston has so oilcn been called for, and as it
has been reported by some that the object Of
this %as wholly To oppose the Old Line, tho
proprietors would say, avcrse from wish TO
oppose, they have taken every prccaution
against running wheels in the ru,s OF the Old
Line, out to pass through towns. villages. by
iactories, &c, where no Stage runs, and TO
furnish public accommodation for people on
the route and travellers. The Citizens Line
will be furnished with splendid red coaches.
first rate horses, aud drivers who are qualified
to transact any business which may be en-
tr is,ed to their charge, and hope by punctunl
| and persevering efforts 10 please they shall re-
ceve share Of public patronage
Books kept at II. Mnrgan's United States
Hotel, A Slocnm's Hartford Hotel, T. Fl Mar.
shalFs Eagle Tavern, and at ST Johns Hotel
IN Hartford, and at the Hotels of S B. Thomas
and J. Esiabrook in Worcester
, GILES REMINGTON. Hoytford
! WM C. STEBBlNS, Worcesicr.
Aug 90. If
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-09-05

THE WORCESTER BOAT COMPANY
give notice to their customers and the
0W public, that they have purchased of Mr..
WARREN BACHELOR his line of Canal Boats,
and that they have one new Boat now building,
making eight Boats in their lire.
The Boats of this Company are fitted up in
the best der and provided with masters of ex-
perience and skill TO navigate them. One or
more Boats will leave Providence and Worces-
Ter euery day, Sundays excepted)
This Company have large and convenient
Store Houses at the CENTRAL BASIN, Wash
ington.Square, Worcester, and at the C4.v.4L
B.4SLN, in Providence, which they offer for the
storing of Goods, free IF charges, and every
reasonable attention will BIO rendered their Gus
toners.
" All Goods consigned to IRA POOR of
Proriaence, or BENZ. PORTER, at the Cen
trail Basin, in Worcester, will be forwarded
agreeable to directions tf March 81.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-09-05

Tho following, from Miss Horizons Poems,
rerv barny attempt at sprightlness.
RECAJTsE I'M TWENTY-FIVE.
'Tis ,rondrous strange hotc gredf me c'safiSe
Since | irdS in my teens;
Then Ihud bedur and bilIst-dotr,
And Joined the gdyest scenes.
R,r Eorers no,r hare ceased to rotc =
No trdy they notr cOntrice
To poison, hang, or drotcn henseires--
Because I'm twenty-five
Once. If the night pere e'er so bright,
fne'er abroad trould roam,
IVihout-'' The bliss, the honor, Miss,
OF seeing you safe home"
But no,o go through rain and sno,c-
Fatigtsd and scarce alice
Through all the dark tpithom spark
Because I'm twenty-five.
They used 10 call. and ask ne all
About my health so Jtrdil;
And thought ride icould help my side,
And make my checks less pale.
But nOto, alas, II i am III,
None cares that Irecire;
And my pale cheek in rain may speak
Because I'm twenty-five.
Now if ride improves my side,
I'm forced 10 take the stage
For that is deemed quite proper for
A person Of my age;-
And then no hand Is offered me,
To help me out aIire-
They think II icOnt hurt me 10 fall
Because m twenty-five.
o dear-'tis queer that erery gear
I'm sighted more and more,
For not beau pretends TO ShOlC
His head teitltiR our door;
Nor ride, nor card, nor soft address,
Ny spirits notr reriue;
An | one might near as tceu be dead
AS say-Pm twenty-five.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-09-05

SILK. COTTON, and WOOLLEN DYER,
ED ETURNS his thanks 10 The public Tor the
Ia liberal patronage bestowed on him, and
would inform that he has engaged all expert
cnced Dyer from Europe, whose work, he is
confident, will give entire satisfaction to his EN-
ployers Price for Dying Silk Dresses from IS
cents 10 $l,25, and other articles at the most
reasonable prices.
Goods may be left at the Store of TfAYER
81 DANIELS, on Main street, or at the Dye
House, on Front street nearly opposite the
Town House. cost June q.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-09-05
Bar Iron. Steel, and Mails.


yEIHE subscribers offer for sale at the Old
n Stand, No. Washington Square. on the
most reasonable terms, g1nd assortment OF
Iron, Steel, Nails, Pipe s. Short
Bores, .GrIetrees, (jinished,) &c,
CONSISTING is PART OF THE FOLLOWING; VIZ:
50.OHO lbs assorted Flat Swedes Iron, from Il
to inches,
40. 1850 do. do. Square do. do ( to do.
20 600 do. Old Sable Iron 2. S |,
10000 do. assorted Fat English Iron, IRON i
to 5 inches,
so 900 do. do Round do do from tn ) do
40 OOO do. do hes, Banks r. b. do. Round and
Square,
90 600 do. do. American Iron Round and Square,
from / to GIG inch
10000 do Round and Square Shaft Iron, IRON
. to , do.
$4,000 do Plates and Rods, assorted sizes,
5000 do Horse Nail Rods, selected Iron, T. > J.
(warranted)
1000 English Hoop Iron, J. /, I, {, |, - inch
1000 Go. Axle, Sledgc, Plough share, and Bar
Mouds,
1900 do Cas-, Steel 1000 DO German, 5000 dc
Round do.
10000 lbs. Cut NAILS, best
brands, from Sd to inch Spikes;
Darhy's Patent Boxes, &c. &c.
All of which will be sold cheap for cash or ap
proved otes, by
JOSEPH PRATT & co.
Worcester, MAY 30. It
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-09-05
From the Netc York American.
MY SISTER.

Mine eyes hare seen he beautiful,
Nine ears hare heard their thrilling Uoteej
Ny heart has felt their potent rtle-
The fears Of hope, the hope Of joys
But nersr mas my sight approu'd
A JdtTer than my Sister-Ro'
None other sound so much hath m0U'd
As her Dear Brother" spoken io'c
OF could Ilrakc that lore again,
What ,uouid not Of lcealh foreso-
What dangers mould not disdGtn
And prefer d honOrs from me mToic
Yet she tpGs called but passing tGtr'
Nor augh Of dotr'r, sare lore, had She'
And others looks as Kind mag ,csdr'
But ah, the difference to me
Ho,c s,rittly pas, d he hGlcyon times
No dread of ills ane1r. TO tease
No dream of parting, chilling CHIMES
DiSserer'd lies dirided seas
Too brief is Happiness beioic
A tcorJn in epsry gotTd there lies,
Each -four to fragrance only groicS
To shoic, that. as ii blooms, it dies
SO all our pronlis' d bliss is fled:
And q Brother" &" Sister" neitht' hears;
The names, the sery sounds. are dead;
Lost. lost, in floods Of Burning tears,
An ,chers am l. and ichere is She
Poor eriles-tchifher do ire roam
No looks of lore, 10 her, or me,
No bless assurances Of home
Yes. yes, there is a home for ne
M soul belierfs the promise true
And there my Sister, tciH 1t be,
That l. ere long, shall tceicore you
No sins-nO sepGrGtiOn--there
Redeemer! thine, the happy land,
Oh. LET us soon its soldce share
We mourn-eGch on a foreign strand.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-09-05
OP Worcester Cutlery.
DENYING. TYLER. & CO.

In AVE commenced the Cutlery business at
Il n the establishment formerly occupied by
Moses L. MORSE Il Co, where they manulac-
ture PEN KNIVES and R.4ZORS on new and
improved principles. Having made new dscov-
cries IN working and tempcrng steel, they can,
in confidence, recommend their Cutlery as a
good article.
" All kinds of repairing in the above line
likewise SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, ia.
BILE KNIVES and FORKS, &c, will be
done on reasonable terms.
Worcester, July, 1892 en3weotAp1
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-09-05
DR.. ROBERTS's
NJ WeLch .Medic09,1p0f,,,n

EOR curing Indigestion or Dyspepsia,
Ill Liver Complaints, Jaundice, Choiic, Fever
aud Ague, Dysentery, Headache, Loss of Ape
hte, Flatulenec. H,pochondra, Mysteries, Drop
steal Complaints. and Heart burn. 1t also pre-
vents all Bilious Disorders, and removes habitual
matism, Gout, and Impurities OF the Blood
The virtues of the above article are too well
known to require the publishing of the many re-
spectacle testimonials which might be offered in
proof OF its wonderful effects in the cure of those
diseases for which il is recommended
a further supply OF the Medicamentum, which
is 1rarranted genuine, just rece, ed for sale, By
JAMES GREEN g. co,
Opposite the Centre School House.
Woreester, April Is. epSmenSm
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-09-05
Worcester Due House.

YENHE subscriber has become tho sole pro-
-H prietor of the Worcester Dye House Es-
tabiishment, and Inns removed the Office to Up
bans Brick Block, (he first door north of the
Blackstone HotoD where by close attention
to business and thorough acquaintance with
the art of Dying all kinds of Goods, he hopes to
merit the patronage Of the public.
JOHN WHlTTEMORE.
Worces;er Anril ia e1wtf
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-09-05
HOW TO MULTIPLY A SHIRT.

As Buyes, tUhose cup tCith poverty trGs dashed,
Lay snug in bed tchile his one shirt ,cGs lcGshed
The dame appeared and holding it to rie,c
Said, fits ioashed again 'ftriA lcGSh in tlro.
- Indeed ~ cried Bayes, then tcasa IT, pray, good
cousin,
And icash IL if you can, into dozen"
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-09-05
Ne,O York s. Hartford
STEAM BOAT LINE.
&4..--.-IEAr
- 9zssssss -

FENHE following Boats form Daily Line be-
d tween New York and Hartford and will
leave N. York at A, P. NJ. and Hartford al ~, M.
THE OLIVER ELLSWORTH,
CAPT. II. WATERMAN,
Leaves New York, Leaves Hartford,
TUESDAYS and MONDAYS and
Fridays. THURSDAYS.
THE MACDONOUGH,
CAPT. JABEz HowEs,
Leaves New York, Leaves Hartford,
MONDAYS and WEDNESDAYS T.
THURSDAYS. SATURDAYS
THE CHIEF JUSTICE MARSHALL,
CAPT. SAMUEL. II. HowEs,
Leaves New York, Leaves Hartford,
WEDNESD.3YS and TUESDAYS and
SATURDAYS. Fridays
The above are substantial and well built
Boats, with low pressure engines-the cabins
are airy and pleasant, with every acc ommoda-
ton for passengers.
Stages will be in readiness on the arrival Of
the Boats at Hartford, to convey passengers to
Massachusetts, New Hampshire, and Vermont.
H. BRAlNRAD, .Agent
April II. 32w
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-09-05
Pr led.

In Crawford, (Ps.) MIR. Jesse Clancy TO Mrs.
Dolly Trace-ihe former hale, hearty widower
the father of 10 children IA OF whom are still nv
ing. and The latter a sprichtly widow, the mother
Of l6 children, IS of whom still living.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-09-05
FARM FOR SALE.

e. FHIHE valuable FARM, known
fflaIa n as the PHtRam Farm, situated
lEEa@ in the northerly part of Sterling,
a's-s~ Worcester Coz is offered for sale
1t contains 1873 acres Buildings extensive and
convenient,-soi superior,-or large, and
yielding the choicest fruit. For conditions and
particulars, apply to JERUSHA PUTNAM,
on the premises. If July II.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-09-05
Notice to Road Contractors.

FNKHE subscribers, a Committee chosen by
IA the town Of Hubbardston to carry into
effect certain orders of the County Commits
sioners for making about 4l6 rods Of Road on
the route between Hu6bardston Meeting House
and Rutland line, and about so rods of Road on
the route from Barre to Princeton through the
southerly part of said Hubbardston, the same
being small variation from the late turnpike,
give notice. that they will let out the same 10 be
made to the lowest bidder, at the house of
Levi Pierce, 1nnholdcr, in said Hubbardston
on SATURDAY, The 9Th day Of September merit,
at , o'clock, P. NJ. Said sections of Road must
be made strictly according to the location and
directions of the County Commissioners, and in
every respect to their acceptance. 1t will lie
put up in small convenient sections TO accom-.
modate the wishes of bidders
All necessary information concerning the 10.
cation and the manner of making said Roads
will be given on application to either Of the
subscribers.
ISRAEL DAVIS, commit
SILAS GREENWOOD. tee.
Hubbardston, August IL, 1889. 81
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-09-05
NOTICE.

FENHE subscriber gives notice that he shall
IA discontinue that part of his Post Route
from Sutton To West Sutton, after the 18th Of
September next. All those that wish their pa
pers discontinued on account of this arrange
ment are requested to leave their names Al Da-
vlss Store, West Sutton, or al Liley's Store
sutton Those indebted 10 him for Newspapers
arc requested TO make payment.
GEORGE MARSH.
West Millburv Ann 80