davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-01

Virginia State Lottery-Drawing will take plac,
at the Eagle Hotel, Friday Afternoon at
o'clock.
Capital Prizes sic ,OOO $4,000, &c. &c.
Tickets So, Halves . 50 Quarters 90
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-01

Virginia Monongalia Lottery, No. 2-To be
drawn at the EasIe Hotel Friday Afternoon, at A
o'clock.
Capitals: $4,000 5000, 1900, 1876 of
1000, 5 of 500.
Tickets SIS, halves . 50, quarters 25.
For sale. usual, in every variety, at tho Elk
change and Lottery Office of
AzL.2. 3, E:TG:G>EE,
Corner opposite the Eagle Hotel
10 Where the two grand capitals OF $3.50, 900
each, six Of 10000, and numerous other splendid
Prizes have recently been sold and paid at sight.
ap 80
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-01

a r Cour, held for Prince Edward County,
"a March the 23d, 1882: Philip Woodspn, pltf'
against Sally Watson, widow OF Augustus Wat
son. decd, Edward Rcdtord, admor of said Au,
gustns Watson, decd, Joseph Price, and Sarah b,
his y. life, Elizabeth Watson, Mary Ann Watson
Samuel Johns, and Frances, his wife, Jo.cph Wat
son, and Der tina, his wife, Thomas Il. Watson,
Ro2af' &.r,ngc, and Elizabeth, his wife, and Sa-
/ ra!i l.. 3. Watson, dcIls.-IN CHANcERY.
The defendant Thomas II. Watson, not having
entered his appearance and given security accord
ing I" AN act of the General Assembly, and tho
rules o: this Court. and it appearing TO the salts
faction of the Court, that hs is not an jnhabtant
e this State, the motion OF the plaintiff bv his
attorney, 1t is ordered, that the saiu defendant
Thomas /. Watson, do appear here, on tho first
day OF June Court next, and answer the plaint,fYa
bill, and thar copy of this order he forthwith in.
serted in some one of the public newspapers print,
cd in the City of Richmond for two months sue.
csssively, and also posted at the front door of tho
Court House OF this County.
80 A Copy, Teste, b. J. WORSHAM, c. C,
IN M,dcle,ex coun, the 27,b day Of FEBRUARY
1892; George okns, III his right, and as admi,
mi5iraror o Cd'harur r. Ho,klus deceased Lucy Hos-
km.. ti-anrth okEs, and George lio,bns infants by
George f"skIu their guardian, and nest Trend CO rplrs,
against Abraham Lewis, administrator of James Monra,
Cue, deceased, III 2atelh Montague, widow, and Lucy
Montague, Warner Montague, samuel Montague, john
Montague, Ann Montague, Virginia Montague, George
Montague, am Dana DAVIS, who Dana Monra,
gue, children and heirs AZ law, Of james Montague, Jso
diS lis CHAglERV -'''f
On motion OF tic cnmpiainans, 10y their attorncv and
" Appearing the sa iactInu of tlr cnun Tia, ,i. d
PENDANTS Abraham Lewis administrator of James Mem
inGue, decd Eizabelh Montague, widow rt the ,aid
James M"n,ag"", hrrd. & Luc. Montague Warner Mon,
la."e, Sam'l Montague. john AIumsgur Ann Nlnnagu.
virginia Montague, George Montague, and Diana DSvrs,
who was Dana Montague, chH3,ru aud her, al lave ~
me 'dh james Montague are not inhabitants of this
commn'"rdiW ana mat process cannot be served upon
them Tn cont doth Therefore order aud decree that Inc
,a'd defendants appear here, on tie ljh Monday 10
June ney and their appctGnrc and y. zcc,I,.ry
gyIfl a rt'rp iii.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-01
summer Arrangement,

t'l'IiItI Arrangements,
COMMENCING ON FRIDAY, S0Tu INST.
Passage 10 Norfoik md Baltimore.
FNSHE steamboat RICHMOND, Captain Guar
n MAN, wuI leave Richmond every Sunday,
Wednesday, and Friday morning, at o'clock,
and put the passengers for Baltimore on board the
Poeahonias Columbus in Hampton Roads
same evening, and arrive there next morning. Re.
turning, the Pocahontas, Capt. Henderson, and
Columbus, Capt Turner, will alternately leave
the lower end Of Spears wharf Baltimore, every
Monday, wednesday, and Friday morning, at
nine O'Clock, and arrive in Richmond next evening
All baggage at the risk Of the owner or owners
thereof
JAMES FERGUSON, Agent,
Baltimore
~ The freight boats Virginia and Norfolk
will leave Richmond alternately every Saturday
City Point every Sunday, Norfolk every Monday.
AID Baltimore every Sunday. For freight applv
to LEWIS ITDIAN A.,
NAV %4-SWH Richmond
RI OTICE.-WIl be sold at New Kent Court.
~ Honse, (under decree Of the County Court
Of New Kcut,) on THURSDAY. the 10Th of VI y
next, that being Court day, on a credit of tw I've
months, the estate OF C,roiiuc CrumP, coosed,
consisting OF Land End Negroes
DAVID & NJ CRJ3gp ga..;.l
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-01

Delaware * n. Carolina Lottery, No 8-Draw
ing will be received Friday Morning by o'clock.
CAPITAL PRIZES $4,000, 5000, &c. &c.
Tickets 81, Halves . Quarters |.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-01
PUBLIC SALE.

q ! III ;ii Nv ~ VI ,!' l'" iiitiP
prn,,,i.ls 49,, To- - ~ ~ PI'"' s''' ON tho
nrxt $50. - ~" ".,'',Su'{' "a !ray
terms a,,,o r,.I, I.,L ,,I ,,, a., ' nv
a crc5;, I'M L ; 80. - - va Wy D't''l0S'
beor,ur ir,.rn,9 ;I ~ 49,, ",''' pI 10
trust uno, ,h, -, t '"N, ~" 49,; ".Oo "
AM ia L, J., a. 90, ~ .'''''''
Lots: anon, IL. ,, =" - ~ LOH'
hishiv crr;7.,I nv w. = go 'i'-'' 100 oce,1
uouS,, ,,,,,,n :, 1850, " ".'"' "'' MS DIN"
a family 90 c,Y 'N"i ''"'"''
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-01

HNOR SALE, half blood Durham Short
n Horned BULL, one year old. For terms
apply TO JOHN WIGHT
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-01
HEkCEEE.E,S etErgSHSsl.

Virginia State Lottery-Drawing will be re-
cei"cd To-Morrow Evening, by the steamboat.
Capital Prizes: $4,000, 5000, &c. Sc
Tickets 81, halves ., quarters l.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-01
SPLENDID SCHEME!
New York LoLtery-Drawnn Will DO received

aP oV Next below the door ci the Eagle Hotel.
&CyElse EEEUges, sc.
FHVHOMAS A. RUST, al Che Sign of the Pad
n Lock, has in Store, an assortment of Amer
lean and English Grain and Grass Settles and
Sicklcs, with general assortment Of Hard Ware
Goods to which he invites the attention Of country
merchants and others. aP u
gOHN V. WILCOX, Jr. & GO. are now
81 receiving,
10 hhds. first sort st. Croix SUGAR,
40 boxes w. GLASS, ex1O and IUxI2
10 do. SPERM. CANDLES,
10 bbls Canby's LOAF SUGAR, and a few
tcrccs Hlbbcr;'s LONDON PORTER,
which they offer for sale on reasonable
terms. ap q
Genttemem's hyperion Boots, Shoes and
PsnpS.
V8FHE Subscriber has Just received per the III.
N ram, from Philadelphia,
so pair Gcntlemcn's Morocco Boots, Frank
Inns best,
100 do. do. light Shoes. do. do.
100 do. do. Walking Pumps do. de.
All Of the very best quality, and fer sale low, By
JOHN SARVAY
Next door above Mcssrs. Cochrane, Barnes s;
PatiesoD. apes
HtLARET WINE.-9 boxes of CLARET, for
IL 10
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-03
ASpECT OF EITROpE

The intelligent Editor of the New York
Albion gives this nutshell view" OF the
present aspect of Europe:-
That the present aspect Of continental
politics indicate the approaching dissolution
of the pence of the European family cannot
he questioned; and if peace he broken on
the continent, it seems impossible that Eng
land can escape participation in the discoId.
The war, we are told, on the authority Of Mr..
Canning, is to be war of opinion, and will
partake Of all its fury and pertnacity. The
North Of Europe having recovered from the
long and bloody wnrs with Napolean, now
appears like lion refreshed, cased in ar
mour, and ready to engage in deadly strife.
Prussia is one vast cant, and wears the APP
peurance of actual war-the Russian bat
talions are replenished, and Austria is ready
for the field. In war of opinion, which
means a war Of liberal opinions against con-
sarvatve principles the interests of these
three powers, including Holland, must be
Identical; while disposition on the part of
England, France, and Belgium will exist
TO joic their forces on the opposite side.
The whole continent, indeed, is a mass OF
comhustbles, and only requires match to
enkndlc IL general conflagration. The APP
preaching hostities between Holland and
Belgium-for approaching they certainly are
will probably be the signal for a genera
strife; for if the Dutch overrun Belgium
which, from their superior armies, they
probably will, it will he next to impossible
10 restrain the French from taking part
in which case the Cossacks and Prussans
would Instantly march for the Rhine. Bu
supposing the difficulties with Holland
should be got over, a new source of uneasl
ness has arisen in Germany. The late
manifesto of the Diet against the press
shows how far matters have proceeded il
that quarter; and it shows, also, the deter
minaton of the despotlc powers to suppress
all popular movements there, and to main
tain the present order OF things. The reigl
Of Louis Philippe is most uncertain;-evel
change of ministry with him may produc
important consequences, and give vent 1
the active sympathics OF the French in be
half of their liberal brethren Of the German
&c confederation. Any active inicrposito
OF the French which will sooner or late
take place, will infallihly bring down III
NoLthetn hordes with the impctuosily Of n
avalanche and general war must then or
sue. we do not pretend to predict the da
nor the hour when these things will baprcr
put mat they will come 10 pass. ia as morn
ly and politically certain as nnv event n
ready recorded 10 the history Of nalions.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-03
NJ A RR led :

In North Brookfed Oct. |, by Rev. DR.. Smell
Mr.. John RugglCs Tufts to Miss Eliza Dodge
In Windsor, Comm Joseph W. Huntington,
Esq, of Lancaster, to Miss Julia. daughter of the
late Rev. VIM F. Miller of Windsor
In Wilmington. W. Mr. William Hosmer of
Acton, to Miss Harriet Hunt ofthe former place.
In Brookfeld, Sept !, by Rev. Mr.. Horton, Mr..
Otis Daaiels of North Brookfeld, to Miss Mary
Spooner.-Sept. II, Mr.. John Haskns of Temple
ton, to Miss Mary B. Combs, daughter of Mr.. Ezra
Combs.
In West Boylston Mr.. Oliver Clapp to Miss
Mary Boardman.
In Concord, Sept. II, Rev. Andrew H. Reed
formerly of Oakhaln, to Miss Sarah Lawrence
In Philadelphia, Mr.. Ezra Porter to Miss Sarah
Good-aLe
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-03
BANK OFFICERS-Elected Oct. !, 1882

WORCESTER BANK. Pres,dent-Danel W aldo
prectors-Rejoice Newton, Samuel NJ. Burnside
George !. Rice, John W. Lincoln, Benz. F. Hey
wood. Stephen Salisbury Soiiciior-Samucl NJ
Burnside, Cashier-Samuel Jen ison. Dividend
l-2 per cent.
CENTRAL BANK. President-Benjamiu But
man. Directors-Pliny Murrck, Lewis Barnard,
John Davis, Simeon Burt, Thomas Knncutt,
Francis t. Mcrrck. Soiiciior-Plny Merrick,
Cashier-George A. Trumbull. Dividend, 3 l-2
per cent.
LEICESTER BANK. Observation-Disclosures p.
Denny. Directo,s-Nahane =. Denny. Silas
Earle, James Smith, Waldo Flint, Cheney Hatch,
Joseph A. Denny, Edward Denny, Walton liver
more. Isaac Davis. CGsLier-H G. Henshaw
Solicitor-Waldo Flint Dividend IL per cent
! OXFORD BANK. Presidcnt-Jonathan Davis
| Dheciors-Dau'l Tourteot. Salem Towne, Aaron
Tufts, Nathan Heard, Ablsha IMrned, Richard OIL
noy, Joab Maynard Storms De Witt. Solicitor
Ira Barton. Cashier--Sumner Bastow. Dividend
8 per cent.
MILLBuRy BANK. Presidmt-Simon Farms
worth. Cashier-Wm. Whttlcsey Directors
Simon Farnsworth, Joshua Harrington, Elisha Ja
cobs, Joshua W. Leland, John Leland, Abra q
Randall, Jenas j.. sibley, Amasa WeOa, Ssmue
! Wood.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-03
FOR THE MASSACHUSETTS SPY.
CATTLE SHOW.

"A LIE St1OW.
, nose persons who propose 10 exhibit articles Of
Manufacture for premium, are reminded that The
must De entered with the Recording Secretary anC
delivered to the person appointed to receive them
before ii o'clock, A. NJ. the day preceding the
Exhibition. Mr.. Timothy W.. Bancroft has had
the KINDNESS to offer to take care of any article
which those at distance may find more conven-
lent to send the present week at his Auction Rooms
near the Town Hall. On Monday next, the Agri-
cultural Rooms III the Town Hall will be open for
the reception of Goods. The Ladies partcu.
iarY requested to add to the interest of the Exhibi
uon by sending to the Rooms specimens OF their
handywork.
Animals may be entered for premium or exhibit
ton by giving notice to William d. Wheeler, Esq
the Recording Secretary, at he Probate Office, al
any time before 9 O'Clock of the evening previous
to the Show.
The PIoughing Match will commence precisely
at o'clock in the morning, the entries Tor which
are unusually large, being 81 teams 1t is requir
ed that all the teams should be on the ground and
in readiness to begin their work at the time ap
pointed
At 10 o'clock the procession will be formed anc
proceed to the South Meeting House, where az
Address will be delivered by Waldo Flint, Esq.
Immediately after the exercises in the Meeting
House, the Trial of Working Oxen will be hat
near the Baptist Meeting House. Ii is expected
tina; the competitors will be prepared to exhibi
their Oxen in the manner required by the Commit
tee, when called As much work is to be done il
little time, no delays can be allowed.
The procession will be formed at the head o
the pens at 80 minutes past o'clock, p. NJ ant
will proceed to the Dinner Table. Those persons
who may have good Fruit of any kind, will conie
great favor on The Society by sending portion
of it to Mr.. Estabrooi.'s, to be put on the Dime
Table
The building opposite the Store of Messrs Ben
jamin Bu,man g. Co has been obtained for the u.s.
of the several Committees on the day of Exhibi
ton, where they are requested to report them
selves.
B order Of the Committee Of Arrangements.
John w. LINCOLN, Chairman.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-03
HOPKINTON.

National Republican Meeting gas held in Hop
kInton on the 22c ut., at which ABIJAH ELLIS was
Chairman, and DANIEL CoBURN Secretary. Sew
erai spirited Resolutions were passed. but we have
room, now, only for the following
RESOLVED, That believing most important pc
ROD to have arrived in the political affairs of our
country, 1t becomes us as members of free, en-
lightened, and hitherto happy Republic, to join
with our fellow citizens of this Commonwealth,
and call INTO activity all influence to arrest the
progress of those men in our community, who from
their measures, seem to be guided by blind devo-
ton to party interest, and personal elevation
Resolved, That while we are filled with The
most serious approximations for the union and safe
ty of our Republic, under the control of the party
now holding the reins ofthe General Government
we will use all lawful and proper means in our
power, IN support Of the Constitution against the
entertainments of those asprants whose sole object
is to share in the spoils Of uictory.
Other resolutions concuned in the nominations
of Henry Clay and John Sergeant as candidates
for President and Vice President approved of the
manner in which Gov Lincoln and It, Gov Win
throp had discharged the duties of their respective
Offices and expressed undiminished confidence in
their integrity ability and patriotism and respond
ed to the call for State Convention in this town
on the 18th inst. SAMUEL D. DAVENPORT, Esq,
and DANIEL j. CoBuRN were appointed delegates
to the Convention, and Col. A. slis S. d. Daven-
port, aud D. J. Coburn were selected as commit.
tee to call meetings for the year ensuing.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-03
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

The Baptist Meeting House, recently erected in
Barre, Mass, will be dedicated to the service of
Almighty God, on "Wednesday next, the 10th inst.
1t is expected Church will be formed at that time
from branch of the ;empeton Church
The Charlottesville, Va, Advocate mentions
that Mr.. John Randolphs health is now better
than it has been for many years, aud that there
is but little doubt that he will be candidate
for Congress next Ping
An Eagle measuring SIX feet across, was sho,
in South Salem, last week.
PREVALENT NAMES. The Boston Directory
for 1899, gives the names Of l30 Smiths, ant
III Browns in that city In the New Yorl
Directory there arc 5Gi Smiths and $40 Browns
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-03
n 7 r. N .


In this town. Sept 26, Jones Wallace, son of
Mr.. Jones Estabrook, aged weeks Sept. 90, Mr..
Samuel Wait, aged 43.
In Sonthboro', Mr.. Joseph Fay, Jr. aged %.
In Mendon, Sept. l6, widow Olive Daniels, aged
70.
At the Mclean Asylum IN Charlestown. Sept
18th, Mrs. Elizabeth S. Pope, wife of William
Pope, Esq, of Spencer, aged 80.
In Webster, Sept. 10. Mr.. Eliakm Robinson.
aged 87.-Printers in Neto York are requested TO
insert this death.
In Grafton, Sept. 10, Gardner B., only child Of
In Prescott, Sept. II, Mrs. Rachel Ayres, widow
of the late Mr.. Buenos Ayres of Prescott and for
mery of Brookfeld, aged 76.
In Shrewsbury Sept 6, Mrs. Susan Sawyer, wife
of Mr. Dennis Sawyer of Providence, aged 81.
In West Boyston, Sept. %, Mrs. Mary Dwelly
wife of MIR. joseph Dwelly, aged r.
In Grafton, Sept. 10, Mr.. Timothy Fisher, aged
SO.
In Tewksbury, Hon. Edward ST. Leo Lvemore
formerly of New Hampshire. and subsequently a
member of Congress for Essex North District.
In Easton, Gen. Shepherd Leach, formerly a
Representative in the General Court
In Norwich, Conn, Uriah Tracy. ESQ.,, aged 49,
In Killingworth, Conn, Asa Nj. Bodies, Esq,
aged 80.
In Somerset, wy Sept 90, Mrs Abigail Morse,
wife of Elijah Morse, formerly Of Paxton aged 10.
In Newfane, (Vtl Aug. %, Miss Sally Chamber
lam, aged ~.
In Westford, (Vt.) Mr.. David Sawyer, a revolu-
tionary soldier, formerly of Mass aged 70.
In North Providence, Sept. -, DR.. Benjamin
Webster, of bilious fever, aged a.
In Mobile, in August last, MI. Isaac Dana Red
ington, formerly of Wapole N. H., aged 81,
In Westhampton, Sylvester Judd, Esq, aged 81.
He settled in Westhampton in I77+ He was the
first town clerk after the town incorpora ted in
l778 and a conspicuous actor or adviser in the
important transactions of the town for half cen
fury. In l779 he one of the convention that
formed the constitution of Massachusetts,, and sub
sequenty represented the town in the Legislature
abou; 90 years. He was warm friend of the varl-
religious and benevolent societies, and was
many years officer of the Hampshire Missionary
Society. He was present at the anniversary meet
ing of the four Societies i'll October last and this
was his last visit to Northampton. His father
Rev. Jonathan Judd of Southampton, who died in
1903, aged 49, left I children; ofthese three have
died aged IS, A. 10, and four are living, aged 68
70, II, 81.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-03

In the Yeoman of the 22d ult., an attempt
was made to dscredit the Spy because we made
mistake in the name of one Of the delerates
from this town . the National Republican Con.
ventlon. AS lair retort, we stated the fact.
that the Editor of the Yeoman and the Editor
of the tl-Masonic Advocate in Boston, had
made similar mistakes relative to the proceed
ings of tho Anti Masonic Convention which
were the more inexcusable from the official sta
tons hold by both of the Editors as Secretaries
of that Convention and that the Spy FIRST pub
lished correct lists ofthe officers and candidates
The Editor of the Yeomnn, finding himself thus
Hannah cd, flies into passion and concludes a
pettlsh article on the subject in Inc last Yeoman
with personal insinuaton, as das:ardly rs it
was contemplate and unprovoked-a nsinua.
lion Of which! the Editor himself will feel ashanI.
cd when his passion has subsidized the more es-
pecially, as he has not the clair? of Originality
for ii, but, in making It, he has become the sec
ond hand retailer of the wholesal Islander Of
of what, think ye' Of the Boston Statesman
Par mobile fratrum.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-03
VeaU EngLand .Magazine.

UST published by J. r. d E BucKlsGHAM
oD Boston, No IG of the New ENGLAND Mac.
azine, for October
CONTENTS.
Orig nal Papers: West Point Female Ed
ucatinn; The Schoolmasier, Chap. 5; The
Fortunes of Mendokaycheenah The Fair Eek
bert; Sonnet, Art and Nature; Early Ameri.
can Artists and Mechanics, No Paul Re-
we're; Horace in Boston, Europe, No. g
France Dialogue between a Coffin and Da-
mond Ring, on the finger of Corpse Com.
mencelncnt; Selections from the papers of an
ldlef. No. 4; Sciniiations Of Science; Lines
Written at Sea. Monthly Record Politics
and Statistics. United States Literary No
tees, Uniuersities and Colleges, and Literary
SoCtetieS, OJituaru Notices. &c. Oct 3
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-03
TOWN MEETING.

GIN SATURDAY, the 18Th Of October, at :
W O'Clock, to act on the following articles:
To see if the Town will accept Town-ways
, from New Worcester 10 the house of the late
Jonas Johnson-Fr0m John Wizards to tile
new road leading. TO Millbury-From Main
street by the houses of Emory Washburn, Hem
~ w. Miller, and others-A Town-way on Gen.
tral-street so called
If the Town will authorize the removal Of the
school-housc near Joseph Lovclls TO the north
east corner of their school lot in Thomas and
Summer s,reets
IT the Town will direct in what manner t.e
water course near the Town Hall shall be m1de,
and appropriate money therefor Oct. ;.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-03
d-P RARE CHANCE!

FESs1E subscriber. dasirous of changing his
> business, now offers to dispose Of his
Lease oi the BLACKSTONE HOTEL. in
worcester, which expires three years from The
hrst OF April next. Said Hotel is well situated
Tor business, on the corner of Main and Thorn
as's'reets, and near the Court House. The
House and Stables are large and convenient.
The FURSiTrRE, consisting of 81 Beds and Bed
iEg, Tables, Chairs, &c, he will sell or let If
sold, reasonable credit will be given for part
or the whole, If desired Possession.wii be Civ
en- first OF January or April next, to snIt the
purchaser. SAMUEL BANISTER.
Wnrcnsfer Oct Q
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-03
CATTLE SHOW.

There is good reason to believe that the Show
this year, in the various departments, will be
highly satisfactory, but we would suggest to the
manufacturers of all such articles as they are
desirous of bringing into more general notice,
that so good an opportunity is afforded by
| this exhibition rarely occurs People will be
here from every part of the State-nen of in.
telligence, who have a curiosity to see and be-.
come acquuinted with the progress Of improve
meni, and who will take pains to inform them
solves in relation to every thing worthy of no.
lice that is exhibited here. 1t should be borne
in mind, TOO, that, by the excellent arrange.
ment now made, exhibitors may feel satisfied
that their articles will be taken care of and not
exposed to injury from improper usage as on
some trrmcr occasions. A ,cord TO the aoiSe is
sufficient.
u We are requested to state, that the citi
zens Of Worcester have accepted the invitation
Of the Committee of Arrangements for the Cat
tie Show, to exhibit TEAM OF WoRKlNG OXEN
ron that day.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-03
FARM AT AUCTION

"A VALUABLE FARM, with tilope. NOW
IN ing and pasture, well fenced. wooded and
watcred, situated in Pe,ersham. on The ro,d
leading to Barre, will be so'd at Auction. nm he
first day Of .Ncrenlber ns1t, al one O'clock p
NJ. Said Farm is pleasantly situated contains
sixty acres, two Dwelling Houses ono Pam
and other out buildings, all in good reoo;r n
was formerly occupied by JAMES B. PARxye
now the residence of tuBES Stone. Condi.
tons liberal. Sale on the premises. For further
particulars. inquire of ISAAC BABBET OF
Barre, or the subscriber.
HERMoN HALL.
hfo-ae.IJ n.t