davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-03-08

Surgical OPERATION under.
stand that q tumor or wen oftwo feet
IN circumference, and weighing after
its removal ID. 4 OF, was success.
fully dissected yesterday from the
right shoulder blade Of one Of the in :
mates Of the House Of Industry, by
DR.. JNo. c. HowARD, physician and
surgeon ofihat institution. The pa
,ient ale q hearty meal after the ope-
ration.- Boston Sentinel.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-03-08

The Lawreneeburgh Statesman,
Indiana, informs Us that ten thou
sand hogs, worth $50, 1000 have been
sold by the farmersin that vicinity for
cash, aud shipped for New Orleans
TO be sent TO the Eastern States to
support the manufacturers. Madison
has nearly doubled that number; i'm.
mense quantities are ready for ship.
meat on the Wabssh, put up for our
merchants. The West 10 perfectly
satisfied thatthe "Ameriesn system"
- very good system, though Mr..
iiayne eannet understand IL.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-03-08

a Bill ofa very important eharae-
ter relative 10 the free people Of collar
has been reported by the committee
TO the Legislature Of Maryland. II
proposes TO borrow Stoo,ooo TO sid
IN the transportation Of emigrsnis be.
yond the Y. States. IL is more severe
10 its provisions than the bill passed
by the Virgins House of Delegates.
LeesbUrg UashingiOni0a.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-03-08

We have read within q few DAYS Sc
veral recent letters from Paris. They
have all been addressed 10 commercial
gentlemen, and on Affairs Of commerce,
but the writer's, nevertheless, concur.
red IN opinion that the government Of
Louis Philippe could not much Longer
continue. All france is dissatisfied.
and the spirit that now 6nds a vent in
mufmSrings and angry discussions in
the Chamber Of Deputies, will, before
long, take holder grOund and preeipi.
tate another revolutions. We shall re-
Jo'ce, butit 10 apparent that the French
nation have been deceived asd be,rsy.
ed BY those they elevated TO power
through the revolution Of Jaly-we
shall lament IL. because another change
20 france will hasten . general war IN
Europe. and thus millions of human
beings will be sacrificed in the s,rue.
giles which must ensus between liberal.
Ism and despoiism.--Phiisd. Inq.
On the 2sth December, spvs,d,
Of 100 Of the Depusies Of the ONO.
si'ion gave = grand dinaeF 10 the
pFincpsl Polish refugees in Psris
10 consequence Of the indispositiou
Of General Lafayette, NJ. Ls6rs va.
ia the chair
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-03-08

NV NOHE, FED. y.
About O'Clock this morning a fire
broke out in that den Of inilmy called
Cdfharine Lane. running from Broad.
way 90 Rlm.street; aud IL is with M
regret that We state that almost every
building on either side is now a heap
of ruins. The number of front dwell
ling houses destroyed j. from ~ 10 ! G.
chiefly three story frames. Perhaps
no one can tsil how many families or
individuals residrd in tia wretehed
lane. bot Ne presume that not less ,lan
one hundred and fifty, Of ell ages and
color, have been driven toto the streets.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-03-08
FROM PORTIrcAI

From an interview with Captain
Wise, now in this city, who left Lis
bon on the 18th January last, we learn
that the imperial villain, Don Miguel,
has collected about 95. 900 troops to
repel the invasion Of Don Pedro. Don
Miguel vas fitting out two line-of- bat.
tie ships erecting forts about Lisbon,
and making every preparation to re
sist the enemy. Capt. w. SAYS he
saw Don Miguel day or two previous
to his sailing. The emperor looked
yellow. jaded and haggard-and was
apparently worn out with tyranny
Capt. w. remarked that three years
sgo the Don appeared vigorous and
hearty, but now. said he. "he look .
like half starved iion-fuIl of re.
venge, and nearly used up"
1t was the decided opinion Of tile
L'sbonians. that in case The troops of
bon Pedro were unsuccessful, they
would all be- put 10 instant death by
the sword. without mercy. Orders
had been given by Don Miguel, that.
whenever any of the citizens Of Lis.
bon were collected in groups together.
not being in the regular line Of defen-
deTs, after the arrival of Don Pedro's
hosts. these groups should be fred up.
on by his regular soldiers, for fear of
treschcry. Thus the tyrant, who sheds
blood and Expresses his kind without
seruple, is insecure. His days are con i.
sumed by watchful paroxysms Of fear;
his repose IS q repose on the rock and
the throne.
Capt. w. describe, Lisbon az mise.
rabie and leathsome be yond endurance.
lnsolent police. squslid beggary, and
rank yillainy were every where rife.
Phladcl6lia Gazefse
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-03-08

E.xeufior. Guy G. CLARK wa. ex-
eeuted lately at Utica. New York. for
the murder of his wife. -. lie left his
,aaiediction on Miss Frances Wright.
Tor the publishing of her l,ocnt;ous sen.
hments, which his wife in 4 great dc
gree embraced. To this he attributed
the cause OF his raising his hand against
her, which resulted in bringing them
both TO a premature grave"
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-03-08

FANNY WRIGHT

I'M, cecentTiC individual, whose ucra;..;c,,.
uoc'sinr' we're widely disseminated m ,n,a -
o. on, eo'i''y, bot fortunately psotae,ll t,,. ~
~. ~, fr.i "'9eeis were fully eon,prc.
"eh"en, las hers1it girsn the most co,.ciusi,, y
cnec oi ucir eiiisc Eiliaey a. s,.,.c.,, h, d.
''''o"'"S announcement; Ia The n. \. Courier.
ourprisOag-Wonderful. as Domino
Sampson would say--a private letter
received the other day from Paris-an.
hoonces the marriage of Miss Frances
wright, TO Monsieur p. formerly vi
ms city-and adds. Z" Mrs. u. aud the
child are both WE'LL"
We presume the lady still gives lee.
'ures-out probably inculcates differ
.ent species Of philosophy. Look al il
however IN every point of view, iii
one OF the most astonishing natura, or
philosophical events which has taken
place during the last century. Oh,
I.ove--iove; miserable, exciting. etbe.
rial passion, What strange effect,
'hou givest rise 20! Philosophy--tur
very genius OF reason-the goddess
herself has been subducd-meited and
bound IN the sllkcn chains. For some
wears past the progress Of PHILOSOPHY
~ the two worlds has been a. rapi,l as
Eclipse over the Long Island COURSE
ar as the steamboat North America in
sunny day of June under a full prcs.
sure OF steamer railroad car be
tween Albany and Schenectady. Self.
poiscd-seii-sus,ained. divine philoso-
ply was e!eva,ing her aspeot-pu,tins
out ignorance as YOU would a taprr with
TIN extinsuishcr, until this un,oward
event took place which casts US all a.
gain into the age of darkness and bar
6arism. As Caesar said, folding his
Roman tOga round him in the csn;tul
SO we say to Miss Wright
"Etfu Brulc."
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-03-08

Dueiiing.--By the Msxieaa laws, 90
a man kills smother 10 . duel, he be.
comes snsweTable for ell bic debts.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-03-08

SOVEREIGN, The Jfurderer.-By a
gentleman from Canada, we learn that
this wretch has starved himself 10
death in prison. Before his death,
however, he confessed the murder of
h's family. A young child. making
some disturbance in the night, his wife
got up TO take care oft. lie told her
10 come to bed. and upon her saving
she could not, he jumped out of bed,
seized the child, and threw il on the
hre His wife then ran out of the
house and he after her; he soon over
took and butchered her on the spot |:
returning, he net son few rods
from the house, l. years Of age, HON
he murdered, and before he reached
the house, met daughter whom he al
50 killed. lie then went into the house
and murdered three other children in
their beds. Having murdered his own
family, and lis thirst for blood still un-
satisfied, De started oil and called up
one Ut his neighbours, and attempted TO
kill > father aud son. but they defend.
ed themselves against him, and he was
obliged 10 retreat. Sovereign had, as
we are informed. several times threat
ened TO murder his family when drunk |;
but at this time he stated that he was
not drunk, aud that he had drank no.
thing Tor three days previous.
Rochester DAILY Adv.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-03-08

The corner stone of the Philadsi.
phia new Exchange was laid % the
o2d Gitimo.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-03-08

Among the numerous petitions 10
the Legislature Of Mass. for change
Of name, Is one from Vashu b.
Buns
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-03-08

The numbers Of the London Morning
Chronicle, ofthe first week Of January,
contain several letters of its Paris cor.
respondent, o. p. Q. lie predicts the
downfall Of Louis Philippe, and q coal.
Ition Of Russia, Austria, Prussia and
Holland, against France and Belgium.
Nat. G0z.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-03-08
.qnempi 10 ,feaiihe ye,na;u, Of yta,6.

.7iiempf 10 sfeaifhe y,nains Of yFash-
wgfon. during the debate in Con
gress en the resolution to re move the
remains Of sshing,on from Mount
Nernon TO the Capitol. i, Was couicud-
ell that the exposed situation Of the
tomb where they now rest. render an
attempt TO rob i, of its ontents almost
certain OF success. lt was asserted
that such . robbery had been eontem.
plated by certain Foreigners, and tina,
in fact, some years ago, . gardener,
ia the employment Of Judge Washing
ton, did enter aud rob the tomb, and
carried away the coffin which he sup.
posed TO contain the remains Of Gen.
Washington, intending to exhibit them
IN England, but finding, in the morn.
ing, that the coffin was that Of Law
renee Washington. which in the dark
ness, he had mistaken for that of the
General, he left IL ON the bank Of the
river, concealed in the brush.wood.
where il was discovered some DAYS
atter.--Boston Transcript.
&oenialing by Afachinery.-It is
not generally known, but we under
stand il TO be an absolute fact, that
SHOES are manufactured in Deptford,
England, by machinery: and that the
government refuses To permit its fur
Their use on account Of its throwing
the great body Of persons belonging
TO that business, cot Of employment.
This makes forty kinds Of business in
which machinery has been introduced.
England hnds il necessary 10 check
Maehinery.-Old Comtfrynlan.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-02
D IE n !:


In this town, April %, Clarssa Glover. child Of
kuus lockwood, aged IA months.
In Gratton, April %, of the Canker-rash Rebek-
an Submit, only daughter of Brigham Ruggles
late of Rutland, aged years.
In Holden, April II, Mr.. Joseph Hubbard, aged
So 80
In Sterling, April 8, widow Esther Randall
ascu %. 10 the friends and acquaintances Of
the deceased, it would be unnecessary to speak of
those many virtues, which so emine ntly Character
ized TINS venerable and worthy woman. She will
long De remembered Gs one, who possessed an un-
usually cheerful mind, an amable disposi,ion and
benevolent heart. She retained her mental fac.
uities TO the henr of her death, which event. she
mad long anticipated with calm and holy 10Y,
supported and animated by strong and liveIy hone
IN the promises of that Religion, Of which she had
Deen Tor many years worthy and exemplary pro-
iessor.-" Blessed are they who die in the Lord +"
= fmters an Vermont are requested TO insert the
aOoue.-Communicnted
In koyalston, April 10, Harriet NJ, Youngest
daughter OF James Hubbard, aged year and 8
months.-Printers in Ne,p Hampsbirc and Vsr.
mont are requested to insert this death.
In Hubbardston, April 20, Priscilla, wife of Mr..
John Davis, aged 90.
In Petersham, April %. Frederick Gleason,
youngest child Of Samson Witherell, aged mos.
In BoyIston, March IL, Mr.. Joseph Newton, "a.
IN rftnceton, Moses Gill, ESQ.,, aged 10.
:, In Shrewsbury, April 8, Dr. Seth Knowlton, aged
ol;-Aprll rs, Miss Sarah Bragg aged 49,
, In sutton Feb. 81, Anthony Dixie, aged 90
t II m Nep York and Vermont are requested
to insert this DEATH
d IN koyalston, April %, Mr.. Joel Taft, aged Co.
frinters IN New Hampshire, Maine, Ne,c York.
and Pennsylvania are requested to insert his DEATH
In Farnumsville, tGrafton) March 81, Orange H :,
son OF Luther c. Wright, aged years months
In orange, April Is, Mrs. Ester Harrington, wife
OF mr.; Jason Harrington, aged 90.
In S2wyanzey, IN. H. Simeon Wheeler, aged o.
IN titzwillam, IN. Ill., April 10, Mrs Sophia,
vile oil Capt. John Foster. aged Sc.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-02

at this meeting, that the funds of the Society, well
secured on interest amount to more than x6, 600,
and the Society is entirely free from debt.
II was voted unanimously, that it is expedient
to have Cattle Snow and Exhibition of Manuiac-
lures. on "Wednesday, the 10Th day of October next,
at Worcester,-and the Trustees were authorized
TO oIter Premiums for Stock, &c, which it is
derstood will soon be before the public
The Secretary was directed to prepare and pub
lIsh IN pamphlet form. correct list of all the
Members Of the Society, arranged by towns
Those gentlemen who have not vet availed theu-
selves nf the privilege of becoming Members of
this lourlshing institution and who intend TO Join,
by leaving their names and fec Of admission with
either Of the Officers of the Society, previous to
the 2lst day Of June next. will have their names
Inserted in the printed Catalogue. which will i'm.
medIatcly after that time be completed.
Those Trustees, who may receive applications
Cor admission into the Society, respectfully re-
quested to forward the s1'ne to The Recording
Secretary soon they can conveniently.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-02
.MA r. e LED


:, In Leicester April 26, by the Rev John Nelson.
Mr.; Samuel Harding to Miss Eliza Burr, daughter
OF Mr.. Heman Burr.
-, In Hoillston, April IT, Mr.. Aaron Leland of
Worcester, to Miss Rowena Whiting of II
In West Brookfeld, March %. by Rev NJ
DOT, Mr. Lawson Wood to Miss Sarah w. Gilbert
daughter of Calvin Glbert-all of w. r
In Western, March 90, MIR. Patten Rice to Misc
Emeline Ainsworth. -'i''S
In Uxbridge, April 10, by Rev. Mr.. Judson. Mr.
Griffin Clark of Douglas, to Miss Sarah S. TlIiny.
hast of U.
In Charlton, April ~, by Rev. John Wilder,
Mr. Moses Cummings of Oxford, to Miss Alma
Lamb of Charton.-Apri l6. Mr.. Lawson Blood
OF Oxford, TO Miss Sally E. Towne Of Charlton.
In New Brantree, April II, by Rev John Fiske.
Mr.. William E Morgan of Belngham, to Miss
Eliza Russell of N. B.-Mr. Edward Wood of
Barre, to Miss Caroline Russell Of N. B.
In Oakham, April 10, by S. FELTON,, ESQ. Mr..
Charles Conant to Miss Abigail Maynard.
In birmingham, Rev. Appleton Belknap. pastor
elect OF the Baptist Church in Holden, to Miss
Nancy Boynton.
In Albany, April 81. Mr.. Isaiah Thomas Sim
mons, formerly of this town, to Miss Julia Ann
Shaw of Albany.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-02
TOWN MEETING.

A IN MONDAY, the IN dag Of MAY inst, at :
W O'Clock, P. NJ, to act on the following ar
ticles:-
]. TO choose Moderator.
=. To see If the town will authorize and di
rect division Of school district No 9.
3. To see If the town will make anv appro-
priation of the money, heretofore voted blythe
town, to build an addition to the school house
in district No. 2
q. To see if the town will authorize and d.
rect any appropriation of money raised by as.
sessment in said school district which is now
unexpended, and also of the proceeds of the old
school house.
3. TO see if the town will alter The location
Of Tile school house authorized TO be built on
Thomas street, in district No l.
3. To see il the town will direct any alter
alton and repair of Engine No. 2, and raise
money for the same.
Z. To see if the town will accent Of con.
tract made by the Selectmen with Farley God.
card, concerning wood for the poor establish
8 To see if the town will reimburse the
centre district for any moneys paid by them for
rent for school rooms
y. 10 see if the town will allow Uriel John.
son and others, highway surveyors, for money
expended over and above their tax bills
way & BY order of the Selectmen.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-02
LETTER FROM GEORGIA
LIZ In ROM NEOhGIA.
Ertrnt. Of letter TO the Editor Of fhe Spy, dated

y o." '''''' '"'"' L""0' ~ me spy d"ted
LAwRESGEVILLE' Geo, April 10, 1899.
DEAN SIN perceive you have felt some
"hal interested as TO the course Georgia is
pursuing IN regard to her Indian neighbours, and
may III to learn how VIC progress in the meas
ures ADOPTED to get possession o: the Cherokee
Lahos' NO doubt you begin to think we have
way OF our own, and that the Supreme Court
IS pnt li'tle respected in this quarter True it
u.s. mat wh''e South Carolina is discussing the
theory OF nuiiihcati"n, without reducing it TO
pratuce' georgia is IN The full tide OF expert
iheht' ana mayhap VIII study the theory after
watds Inc surveyors (nlnety-slx in number)
nave ahendy commenced their lahors, with the
governor piedge mat they shall be sustained
IN me duties assigned them. with force, if nee.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-02
COMPREHENSIVE.

VIE subscribers have formed connection
N IN business under the firm of
Il. & r. SANGER,
and have taken Store No. 7 in Gran;ta Ro,r
where they offer for sale, general assortment
OF STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOODSw
consisting in part of
bine' Black. Olive, Brown, Claret, and Mixed
Broad Cloths, A-'A'1
Cassimeres and Satinetts.
Superhne and medium A. and "a Irish Imam.
D 4, "a, and "a Double Linen Damask.
"a Birds eye Diaper-Crash,
Linen Cambria, and Linen Cambria Hd'kG
Blk, and Blue Blk eros do Naples Silks.
:. eros de Berlin,
SSynehaws, Sarsnets, and Florences,
BIZ Bombazine and Alepne,
Printed Marseilles Vestings,
Fancy French Velvet do
C C, 1aconaits, and Bishop Lawns
Gloves and Hosiery,
bopbnet Laces-Edgings and Quilling,
Vells Lace, Gauze, and Barape'
Calicoes, large assortment.
Isl Bieached and Brown Shrtngs and Sbee,;nr.
Iickings. &c. &c
p W All of which are offered at verv Ior r,;.
c. ELBRIDGE SANGER.
u RUFUS SANGER,
Worcester, April 49,
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-02
FASHIONABLE GOODS
lit Wholesale and Retail.
J. A. HOVEY & CO..
NILLBURY IO1YEp m,

.hIAL6ORY LOWER VILLAGE.
AvlNG received for the past two weeks
IAn- direct from the New York Auctions
most splendid and extensive assortment, =,
ooos oil every description, now offer them 70
lne citizens OF Millbury, Worcester. and Tho -,
ADJOINING towns, at the most reduced nricosW
.ai oeiow every thing they ever before offsred
10 inc pnoiic-a small portion of which com.
PRISE the following, TO wit: WI"
shade, 'h's' every
o. do do' 90 Prints from to 10 cents per yard,
$50 do. Cotton Glazed Cambria al ,.,
10 do. Sup. Fignred and Plain Sp;s. Mn.,;..
31a TO 62i cents, '''"'
~ DO Fine Cambrics do. 80 to 80 cents
oo oo' White Check Striped and Plnidcd Gam
brics, 'a'ueo lam
20 20 90 Linen Damask and Linen Diapers,
80 super White Counterpanes 50 to "A
~ 90 men "aterd Silks, all shades-a beau
~ do do. Damask eros de Naples do
do. do. Fig'd. eros de Seurde.
~ do Grape do. China Shawis,
~ DO do do. Lyons do,
u do Gauze de Paris Go.
oo sels elegant Bonnet Ribbons, splendid arti.
Io D"uoio odtln Black Silk.
~ d. super Italian do do
10 do. do Gros dc Naples.
~ do. Slnchaws and Sarsnsts
~ do. Mix'd Silk Camlets.
~ do. Blue and Black do.
~ DO Elegant Velvet Ves,ings, Cold and
GenlIemen's Cravats and Silk stocks IF al,
kinds, ''N'' vi all
do Gloves; Silk suspenders,
do' Cotton d Linen, Il Silk whole g. half Hose
CO. summer Wearing Apparel, of all kinds.
Ladies Travelling Baskets; Silk Parasols
40. Gioves; Cotton and Silk Hosiery Sc
no. f,ch Lace and Blonde Lace Wells. rich
and beautiful patterns. and
n splendid assortment eff Broad Cloths and
% pieces super Black, Blue. Claret. Mulb.,rv
London nS n, Smoke, Olive. Brown, and Drsb
% Broad road Cloths from 81 rs to $3.50 per yard
% super Casslmeres of all the above coIo1s
from e7a to $l,67s per ward. '' 'O'0'S'
&c &c. &c. &c-in short all articles ever
Kept in country Store, at the most reduced
1Po ow May2
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-02
GROCERIES.
j. A. HOVEY & CO.,

ut the Lo,Oer Tllage, .Millbury,
a htFER for sale at Wholesale or Retail
" from New York Auctions,
III hhds. Prime st. Croix Sugar,
10 do. N. o. do
IL boxes Brown and White Havana do.
6 do. Philadelphia Loaf do.
IA chests Souchong Tea,
q do. Pouchong do.
6 do. Young Hyson do.
do. Old do. do,
s hhds Molasses,
IL pipes Wine, different kinds,
baskets Champaign (old jolly Brandt
10 pipes Rum, Brandy, Gin, sc.
al, OF which are offered at reduced prices
may :. 6W*
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-02
NeaO ENGLAND MAGAZINE.

EUST published by J. T. & E BucKIscHAm,
e1 Boston, No. II of the New England Mag
azine, for May.
CONTENTS.
Original Papers: Hints 10 Editors Of News.
papers; Acrostic; Dramatic "reminiscences No.
.; To Lesbia; On Eloquenee Sonnet To
my Sister The Two Dogs; Ep;gram; The
Ciergyman's Daughter; Maine Reminiscent
ces OF Retired Militia Officer, No /; Words
to Woman; Literary Portraits, No. g. James
u. Percival Leaves torn out of Scrap Book;
rowow Hill; Confessions; flynn 10 May
Monthly Record Of Political Statistics; Litern-
T,y Nof'ces; Obituary Notices; Literary Intel
Hgenee, &c. Nav
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-02
MAGNIFICENT GOODS

ECEiVED this day at LYSANDER C.
EN CLARK'S Fancy Dry goods Store, 90.
poslte the Worcester Bank among which are
French Muslns, new style, some at 25 cts;
Coalerles, for Ladies' Dresses, for % cts. Os.
carines, eros de Lyons, Prints. Ginghams,
Fancy Handk is, Red & Black Thbet Hdkfs.,
Merlno and Thibet hawls,-together with a
great variety of other Goods, which will be re-
ceved this week; and the public are invited to
call, as they will find great bargains.
Worcester, Nav 2.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-02
TOWN OFFICERS

LEoMISsTER. Selectmen-George II. Hills,
Abel Bowers Phinehas S. Burdlll. Orerseers of
the Poor-Dayid Wilder, John TAYLOR, Leonard
Burrage. Assessors-David Wilder, Scion Carter,
George Chase. Treasurer and CoHector-John
Taylor. Constables--George Chase, Micah r.
Ball. To,on Cterk-Wliam Perry.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-02
SIR WALTER.

NOTICE is hereby gwen, that the subscri
~ bers have been appointed BY the honorable
Judge of Probate for the County of Worcester,
Commissioners to receive and examine the
claims of the creditors to the Estate of GEO.
RICHARDSON, late of Barre, in said County.
deceased, ntestate, represented insolvent, and
six months, from the first day Of February last,
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 Alvah Hath
away, in said Barre, on the first Wednesdays
of June and August next, from to o'clock,
P. NJ. CHARLES SHELLEY.
LYMAN SIBLEY.
Dated at Barre, this 25th day of April,
1882 +is
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-02
COpartnership Notice.

TNHE subscribers have formed connection
y in business, under the firm of r. A. POT.
TER Il CO, and have taken the Store for.
merly occupied by F. A. Potter, in North
Brookfeld, where they have on hand an eYtsn.
sive assortment of ENGLISH, FRENCH.
DOMESTIC, and W. l. GOODS, which tbey
offer for sale on very accommodating torn.
and they respectfully solicit the patronage 81
the former customers of F. A. P. and the public
generally. FRED A. POTTER
May |, 1882. JOHN C. POTTER