davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-21
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS

VorING LISTS. Some time since an action
was brought by the citizens Of Ward No 7,
(Bosion) against the Warden Of that ward, for
refusing citizen whose name had not been
placed upon the Ward Lists the privilege of
voting. The object of the suit was, to try the
right OF the Legislature to prescribe, that eve
ry voter S name should be borne upon the Vot-
ing Lists, IN order TO enable him to vote On
Tuesday, Chief Justice Shaw delivered the
opinion Of the Supreme judicial Court, that
such lists are constitutional, and a reasonable
regulation of the mode of exercise of the,clec-
tive franchise, within the scope OF the legitimate
powers of the Legislature
In the Georgia Legislature, on the 9th inst
resolution WIS offered bv Mr.. llayne, " de.
claring ii high msdemcanor for any Attorney,
Solicitor or Counsellor to appear in any court
in this state, in behalf Of any Cherokee Indian,
or descendant of Cherokee Indian, or of any
white person, in any cause, motion or petition
calling in question the States right Of jurisdc-
ton over that portion Of her territory IN the oc.
cupancy nj the Chesokee Indians, or who shall
make ANY motion, or in any manner attempt To
enforce the lac descislon of the Supreme Court
in the case Of Worcester and Butler against the
state of Georg 10 p,ovide for the punish
lnont of the same"
The people of Michigan Territory have decided
by large majority of votes. in favor of taking the
preliminary steps for State Government.
The election for Delegates to the South Carroll
ma Notification Convention, took place on the
18th inst. The Convention will meet at COum
ba on the 10Th inst
WINTER On the night Of the 9th, iberc wa,
a heavy fall of snow at Quebec, aud the train,
and carioles werc in use up to the 9th when
the Gazette says, The sleighing continued good
The Clcavcland, Ohio, Herald of the S;h inst
states, that the ground at that place was cover
ed with snow TO the depth Of 3 inches.
The bells Of the different Churches in Boston
wcrc tollcd for IN hour on Saturday last by or
der oftho city authorities, after receiving intel
licenco of the deceaso of Charles Carroll.
India rubber cioh shoes are about 10 take tn
pla"e of India Ruhbcrs A specimen of thi
cloth has been sen, to New York FROM Ney
England, and pronounced good article. II
said TO resemble kid
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-21
LATER FROM EUROPE.


We last evening received via. New York, &C.
counts from London to Oct. 16. The most i'm
portant items ale annexed.
The King of Spain, instead Of being dead, is
said to be c0nvaiescent.
It is announced in the London Times that,
e a large English and French feet is, with the
full concurrence Of the Allies, to be despatched
to the coas. of Holland, TO blockade its ports
aud bring the King to his senses" The albion
pronounces this as most serious and disgrace
full announcement for Englaud-a commence
mcat of disasters for the country and all Eu-
rope
There is nothing later from Portugal The
last official account, dated Palace, Oporto, Sept
Goth, concludes thus :-' As an approximate
calculation, that the enemy has .ost more than
1900 in killed and wounded, about 200 prison.
ers, and a great number OF dcserters'
Letters from Smyrna dated Sept D. state
that the Egyptians were rapidly advancing to-
wards Cnnstantinople, and that IN their progress
they had been every where ,juined by the people.
The Cholera had made its appearance at Con.
stantinople, and the Government is represented
| a in critical state.
FRANCE. The reconstruction of the French
Ministry, so long in agitation, has been com
pleted as follows
Marshal Soult President Of the Council of
Ministers, and Minister OF the War Depart
mcnt. Duke de Broglie-Foreiga Affairs. Nj.
Thiers-Interior. NJ. Eumann-Finance. Nj.
Guizoi-Public Instruction. ADM. De Rigny
Marine. NJ Barthe-Seals and Justice -
Count d 'Arsout-Commerce aud Public Works.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-21
SACRED MUSIC.
HbOSTON HANDEL e. HAYDN sc
u u EIY Col L EDITION.. ndi,nh hr I


HPOSToN HANDEL & HAYDN sOCI-
E-b ETY. COLLECTION; edited by Low
ELI Mason. EieceRth Edition.
The character of this work is fully establish
ell by lis extensive circulation throughout this
country, and the appreciation it has even receiv
ed in England
The BRIDGEWATER COLLECTION
iweHty-tiEsl Edition; containing fifty or sixty
new ana beautiful tunes, Anthems, &c. This
| $ undoubtedly the most valuable edition that
has been published Of This popular work.
! ihe PSALMfST or Chorister's Companion
consisting Of new Psalm and LYNN Tunes.
LYRA SACRA consisting of original and
sciccted Anthems, Sentences Set Pieces, &c
most OF which arc short, easy Of performance,
an" suited to the wants Of Singing Societies,
Oo"cef's, aud the various occasions Of Public
worship. by LOWELL Mason, editor Of the
Hasdel and Haydn Society Collection
ms Is prohahly the cheapest and most use.
ini Volume OF Anthems extant in this country.
IL WIZ be particularly serViceabie in Choirs
"hic' nave not the advantage of much nstru-
I mental accompaniment.
JUST PUBLISHED, a new volume Of Sa-
cred Music. entitled "THE CHOIR; OR
UNION COLLECTION OF CHURCH
MUSIC. BY LOWELL MAsos, editor Of the
Handel and Haydn Society Collection, Lyra
Sacrt, and other Musical Works
lie CHOIR" contains 800 pages, consist.
ing OF Psalm and Hymn Tunes, in all :he varie.
~ OF metre found in The Hymn Books Of the
different denominations, short Anthems. Sen,
fences NC, appropriate TO various. occasions
o. fnolic Worship, Singing Schools, Singing
Societies, &c.
Most of The Music is entirely Rftr embrac-
ing much greater variety Of style. it is he.
lIeved, than has heretofore appeared in he de-
partment of Me,rical Psalniody. Much OF il
las been drawn from the highest sources of
musical taslc and science in Europe especially
IN Germany. Many beautiful themes have
been selected and metrcaIly arranged, express
ly for this work, from the vocal works OF Ha, dn,
Mozart Beethoven, Winter. Cherubni, Mehul.
ltlmrnei, Weber, Rihini, Rossini and other
distinguished composers
Tasteful melodies, simple, natural, and easy
harmony, with flowing or mclodinus Tenors,
and Bases, is 4 peculiar feature of the work
he whole has been carefully arranged with
reference to rotal tftct the harmony, howev
er, is equally adapted to the organ, although il
may frequently require a style Of execution
more brilliant, bold, energetic, and forcble than
much Of the music now in common use
Though the " Choir is an independent work.
supplied with Rules complete in itself, il may
be advanlage ously used as a supplement to the
Handel and Haydn Society, or other cullCc.
lions; and it is confidently believed, that i.
cannot fail 10 prove highly setviceable and in
tel esting to the lovers of pure Church Music
ID For sale, by c. HARRIS, and DORR
Il ROWLAND, Worcester
u Singers are invited TO call and examine
The Choir Nov. 81
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-21
Iempteton High School.

FRNHE Winter Term OF this Institution will
"a commence on THuKsDAY, Dec 6. Lee
lures will be given as usual on the following
subjects:
On Astronomy and Philosophy, Wednesday
morning--on Chemistry, Saturday morning.
he Library, still increasing, and the Appa
ratus ior illustrating tho Sciences, present SUI
perIor advantages TO the student for the attain
ment of knowledge.
Instruction in the French Language will be
gwen to young Ladies by Miss Elizabeth
tiomos, late lnstructress at the Young Ladies'
Seminary at Keene.
These Young Gentlemen who would desire
to prepare themselves for College, will find at
this School every facility for the attainment Of
their design.
The Boarding House and School Room are
connected, thereby rendering the establishment
particularly convenient in Winter
Board Si,35
tuition IN English 300
do. Latin, Crock and French Languages 400
J. BATCHELDER, Principal.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-21
Ne,o England Museum,

76, Court STREEr-BosToS.
III HIS elegant and extensive establishment
is now open for visitors every day and evening.
since u was damaged by fire, tho building has
been altered and enlarged, and the iniar;or
wholly new arranged Many valuable produce
lions OF Nature and Art are now placed in this
exhibition which have never been seen here
before. The Wax Figure Department appears
in new dress -" The SiAnKsE Tw,Ns are
Just added 10 it.
VI MUSIC on tho great Organ, and on a
new and splendid Piano Forte, (Which has re-
Gently been piacod in the Museum interspers-
cd with many pleasing S0ags, and various 9TH
or entertainments. The whole we'll lighted
every evening with gas. Admiltance 25 cents
without distinction OF age Nov 81,
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-21
NEW AND VALUABLE
FIRST Glass BOOK.

FHTHE UNIVERSAL PRECEPTOR b.;no
IL a general grammar of Arts, Science and
Useful knowledge, by that celebrated and rsop-
ular author, Rev. David Blair.
This work is intended as Scientific Cl,sz
Book, for the use of the highest classes in com.
mon schools, and will be foand cxceed;ngIv
well calculated tor those scholars who do not
expec, 10 gain the benefits of regular classic.
al education.
uF This book, &c IS thought, ,oiH do mors
toapardS raising the standard of education ii,
common schools, "a thing much neededn the
opinion of some of the most judcious obserVersJ
than any aoork that has get appeared.
From Rec. Theophttus Packard, d. ID.
" Scarcely has a book of the size met my
eye, which in concise form presents so many
lessons Of solid instruction, useful 10 every class
of readers, or whlch can be moro pfofitably en-
pioyed in schools
From Rec. I'm. c. Fotcfer, 07s of the PTotes-
SorS IN .MidaL, hurry CoHegei ".
50 From the examinatfonsi have bestowed on
the UxivERsAL PRtcEProR," | am SATISFIED
that both in its plan AID execution, 1t Is WOLF
adapted TO the use of Schools"
From Emerson Dar,s, Esq, PreceptOr Of Vest
field Acadsng.i
6 | think it ought to be Introduced into all
our Common Schools
O. Teachers and School Committees are
requested to call and examine this Book.
% For sale BY DORR & ROWLAND.
Worcester, Nov 81. 2~seo2w
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-21
M.4 RR LED !:

In llo'liston, Nov. g. by Rev Nj IAa Of Med
way DIR. Sewall Ii. Burnap to Miss Betsey A.
Brown Of the former place.
In Barre, Nov. 6; Mr.. WIN. r. Crawford to Miss
Almira Clark.
In Northboro', by Rev. Joseph Allen, Mr. Isaac
Gushing Lane of Waltham to Miss Harriet Morse
Mr. john Rice to Miss Miriam Howe.-Mr Jon.
ATTAIN Bartlett to Miss Louisa Warren.
In Harvard, Mr., Asa Whiicomb of Boston, 10
Miss Serbia Fairbanks.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-21

AWFUL MORTALITY IN N. ORLEANS
Letters from New Orleans of the evening oi
the Cd inst. give the most amentable accounts
oi the progress Of the Cholera IN that city. On
the LIST, from us to 200 persons died. In con-
sequence o. not being enabled 10 obtain per.
sons 10 bury the dead, their bodies were carried
ont and sunk in the river. The bakers had
closed their bakeries, in consequence of the
great mortality among their hands, and the
butchers for similar re SONS. had ccased to fa.-
nlsh their customers with meat. The city au-
thorties had caused The slrorts to be fumiga.
ted. and cannon were fred-f possible to puri-
fy The atmosphere and arrest the dreadful de-
stroyer.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-21
D I f. u =.

In this town, fat the County Prisonj Nov. II,
Frederick w White, aged %.
In Southboro', Benz. Champaey, Esq, aged CO.
In Lancaster, Nov J., Charles Thurston, aged S.
Nov. IS, Mrs. Bathsheba, wife of Joel Rugr, A.
In Northboro', Julia Ann, daughter Of Mr. Arte-
mas Crawford of Oakham. She was killed instant
ly by the accidental discharge of Il muskct, while
on a visit with her mother at the house Of Col
VIM. Eager.-Addison Fayette, son of Mr.. Nixon
Graves, aged ) months
In Petersham, Nov. Is, Miss Lucinda p Foster
daughter OF Sllas Foster, aged 20
in Paxton, Oct. %, Mr. John NJ Brown. aged
32-Nov. 10, Dea. Jonah Howe, aged &c.
In Southbridge, NV. 8, Capt Abel Mason, aged
80 years and months. In The war of l756 with
France, he became a soldier, though but II wears
OF age. During the year 1851, he belonged to a
company OF Rangers commanded by Major Rogers,
employed to scour the country in the vicinity of
Champlan and Lake George and to repe the
French and Indians who were slaughte rng our cit.
lzens on the frontiers. He was an early patriot o
the Revolution. In IT'S, while the British had
possession of Boston, he held Leutenant's COM
mission in the bcsieging army. In I'LL, he COM
Gates, and assisted in the capture of Burgoyne-
In the convention thai formed the Constitution Of
this State he delegate - Village Courier
In Florida, Gen. John Clark. formerly Governor
OF Georgia, and we'll known as the uncompromis-
ing opponent of Mr.. Crawford in that State The
" Clark Party" took its name from him.
In New Orleans, Jonas Merriam, formerly of
Ashburnham
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-21
LARGE HOG,

8fHItUFI FIVNF'
Capt Walter Mandell Of Hardwick, killed on
the 10Th inst hog about twenty months old
which weighed, after being neatly dressed, sir
hundred and one pounds. 1t his been started
to-day for the Boston Market, with cargo of
other porkers, weighing in all, about $1,000
From this lot, it is presumed that % whole Hog"
politicians of all parties will be able to provide
themselves with a few splendid roastsrs Tor
Thanksgiving, by applying at the New Market
immediately
IIardwick, Nov 10. 1882.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-21
REPRESENTATIVES, ELECTED.

Rulland-Joseph King.
Millord-Wm Godfrey, Isaac Davenport.
Millbury-*Wm. NJ. Benedict, Henry Mills
Boylston-Ward Cotton.
Grafton-Samuel Wood JOshHt Harrington,
Joshua w: Leland.
Bolton-Voicd not to send
Barre-Gardner Ruggles, Nathaniel Hough
ton.
Web.ter-John Slater.
SIMULTANEOUSLY lvanus Chamberlain Geo.
Sumner
~ Those in italics are Jackonians those
with This mark " are Anti Nasons, and the
rest are National Republicans.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-21
FOR TIE MASSACHUSETTS, SLY.

INSTALLED, over the Evangelical Congregation.
al Church and Society in Barre, on the l4th inst
Rev. Moses q. GRUsyENoR. Introductory prayer
by Rev. MIR. Patrick Of Greenwich; sermon BY
Rev. Parsons Cooke Of Ware Village, from Psalm
!39, n And lead me in he ,ray everlasting.
Installing prayer by Rev. Mr.. Fiske Of New Brain
tree Charge by Rev. DR.. Smell, North Brookfsd;
Right hand of Fellowship by Rev. Mr.. Clark Of
Rutland; Address to the people by Rev. Mr..
Ghickerng of PhillIpston; Concluding prayer by
Rev. Mr.. Lincoln of Gardner.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-21

NOTICE.

YHNHE Selectmen Of Worcester will contract
T. with the lowest bdier, at Public Auction
at the house late of JoEas johnson, in said
Worcester, on sATuRDAY, the first day Of Dec,
neat, at nine o'clock, A. NJ for the construc-
ton of two miles and ten rods of Road, extend
ing from the house Of said Johnson TO the Viii
lage of New Worcester The work will be Of
(ered to contractors in sections. By order
CHARLES ALLEN, Chairman.
Waroostar Nov
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-21

SALT MAvUrAcruRE. About 10000 feet
have been added To the salt manufactures in
tbs county during the present year. The
whole nuGIbrr Of feet amounts 20 about
42oo0O. The average quantity Of salt man
uiacturcd to the ilouSand feet is less during
The present season, than in the preceding -
The whole amount made in this county dnring
iS.'2 is not materially different from 35G,250
bushels .-HaTRstdJic Journal
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-21

" The Anti-Masons first nominated list
of Candidates for Senators in this County in
the spring of 1881. The consequence was,
by majority of about 400 votes In the fall
of the same year, our candidates were elected
by bare majority. This fall we have elected
thon by a majority Of about seUeatesa hundred
votes
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-21
STATE ELECTIONS.

VIRGINIA. In CT counties, tho Jackson and
VuR Buren, ticket has received 1878 votes,
and the Anti-Jackson 1923,
INDIANA. In ~ counties, Jackson 1880:
Anti-Jackson 2,596-majority for Jackson, 1884
1t is s,il doubtful what the result has been in
thus State
DELAWARE. Reports from this state for
few days past have been unfavorablo Ii is now
asceltained, however, that the CLAY candidates
for Electors, and for Member of Congress, are
elected.
KENTUCKY. Returns from about one half Of
SIZE State shew great gain since the election
fer Governor and ii is supposed the Clay Elec.
tets are elected by a majority of about 5000
e1 les.
ONO. Jackson Electors are probably ches.
en- in this State.
MARYLAND. Four Clay, and three Jackson
electors are asccrlained to be chosen in this
State. No doubt appears to be entertained that
tae OF her three viii te for Clay.
RHODE ISLAND. The election in this State
takes place to-day. Ifthere should be no com.
tinaiinn between the Jackson and Anti Mason
ic parties, the Clay electors will be chosen
VERMONT. Returns from Vermont are yet
hut partial. The Ant-Misonic ticket is ahead
aud probably elected =
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-21

-E'r' J
All who served under any Of the above off.
GERS: as enlisted troops, We're on .he Conrincn-
tal Establishment. The rolls now in preserya.
ton show this classification.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-21

In Publishing the account of the two first bal
lots TOR Representatives in this town, last week,
we made trifling error in the number of votes
given to Charles Allen. The mistake was
made by copying from a n,emora ndum, made in
pencil marks. As corrected, it would stand thus
EjrSf R1fEat
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-21
Worcester Com,tu Bible S0ciety<

a MEETING of the Worcester Co. Aux.
N Bible Society will be holden at Worthing-
tons Hotel in Worcester, on WEDNESDAY, Dec.
5, at 2 O'Clock, p. N. Sermon at clock, in
Rev. Mr.. Abbott's Meeting House, by Rev.
Peter Osgood. A punctual attendance of friends
Of said Society throughout tho County is earn.
estlv requested By order.
Nov ID GEO. ALLEN, Sec'y.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-21

sirous of publishing entire returns OF Tho whole
Stale, with the eompur son of the two years
Those who conply with this request, will re-
ceiye copy of the return when completed
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-21
GEORGE w. WHITE,
~ dHlOI AfnLyEP

NOTICE is hereby given, that the sub
la scriber has been dui, appointed Executrix
oi the last VIII aud Testament oi ISAAC GOOD.
WIN, late OF Worcester. in the County OF Mor-
eester, Esq. deceased and has taken pom herself
that trust by giving bonds MS theiaw directs. An
persons Odebtedto said Estate sre hereby called
upou to IN AXE INN e date pay ment; and aIlthose
TO whom said Estate isudcbted are requested To
exhibit, their demands for settlement to VIII.
LIAM LIScoLN her Attorney.
ELIZABETH GOODWIN, Erecutrir.
Worcester, Oct ., 1857. az
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-21
VOTES FOR GOVERNOR.
WORCESTER UNITY.

III5 l738 2213 10 townsI 5J5j ZJIZ Z43U
Gov. Lincoln's net gain over BOTH opposing can
ddates in the above towns is above 1900.
SUFFOLK.
1907 685 ISL Boston 32l0 $50 1917
20 2 Chelsea Do ID =
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-21

WORCESTER, S. Nov. 10, 1882.
FE7AKEN on Execution, and will be sold at.
4 Public Auction at Willard Howe's Hotel,
in Lancaster, on THURSDAY, the 18Th dag Of Dec.
neat, at o'clock, P. NJ all the Right in Equity
which JOHN WILDER, Cd, had 10 Redeem the
Mcrfyaged Real Estate, in the South part of
Lancaster, the same that he now improves.
Az LYMAN MOORE, D. Sheriff.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-21
NOTICE.

q BSCONDED from this town, on SAruR.
~ DAY, lie Sd inst, JACOB +. MOORE, a
spendthrift, aged about 90 years : Therefore
forbid all persons harboring or trusting him on
my account, as shall pay no debts of his con-
tracting after this date
SAMUEL S. HOUGHTON, GUARDIAN
Bolton. Nov. ~, 1892 az
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-21

VyO99R9 0!gl8a
WEDNESDAYS NOV. 81. 1899.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-21

'i''"1eu ''at no ono could nave the MAJORITY
leaving the two minorilics 10 bargain among
themselves, and cut out things 10 their own
liking. Thanks TO the discernmen: and spiri,
of the intelligent voters of the State. thi.
scheme, iranght with snch incalcu!able mis-
ch'ei, has been most siynally defeated It vii
he seen, in another place, that the National
Republicans have elected 3I'Sena,ors, and that
our opponents have but 3 This is better than
we have done in either Of the Two last proceed
ing elections. In Tic House, so lar as we can
ascertain the political character of lie members
returned, the National Republican majority
will be considerably increased
Tho Boston Advocate, Anti Masonicl imn,e.
dlaicly after the election took place, nroclaim.
ed that there was no choice of Electors by the
people, and shat Gov. Lincoln's majority was
reduced since last year, and has since repeated
tho declaration. Tho returns already in, give
a MT gain to Gov Lincoln since last year, as
will be seen by our paper of this day, and that
gain will, probably, be increased In this pre-
dlcancnt The Editor of the Advocate, instead
of frankly admitting the fact, has the columns
Of votes in his paper of Monday inGccurately
'oottd, in such manner as TO make it appear
that Gov. Lincoln, instead &C net gain has
net loss OF 240 votes. The columns are all
footed wrong, but Lathrop's is about a thousand
too large. The Editor of the Advocate takes
special pains to inform his readers ofthe amount
of Coy Lncoln's net loss, Tins produced, but
at the same time omitS to tell them how much
larger the net loss of each of the opposing can.
dldates is. He has also made n prctence OF ia
cllitics for collecting information, not enjoyed
by other publishers. TO make this appear, he
has repeatedly mis- stated the number Of towns
from which nc has published the returns In
his paper Of Monday, he puts it at 80 more
than have appeared, at all, in that paper On
Thursday Of last week, he stated that his paper
of Wednesday contained returns from ten towns
more than any other morning paper in Boston
This no; tue. The Advertiser and Patrio,
had returns from cighty.eigM towns, and the
Advocate from but SIXTY fire. The Spy of the
same day had returns from eighty-seCen towns
Now. 1t is true, that all these errors man be the
result of mere laundering, but there are GER
tain circumstances which incline us to reject
even this charitable conclusion.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-21

Tho Jackson party have not elected u single
Senator, nor will they have a candidate for eth.
or OF the vacancies. Last year, they Ind one
Senator from Berkshire and we think one from
Plymouth.
" Post Masters out Of Worcester County,
who may receive this paper, will confer pag,
tcuar favor on u.s. fthey will forward us, i'm.
mcdately, a list Of the votes cast in their re.
apcctiyc towns, this year and last. We are Dc
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-21
POST RIDER WANTED

ROS RlDER w AIN ! ed.
YWVHE Post Route from Worce or IN NJ,
n don aud Milford, &c, vii, shortly no M
occupied, and faithful, responsible man j.
wanted ON the rouie, ], is believed that with
proper attention, large number Of the Wor-
cestcr Newsparers might be distributed, and a.
conSceraG.e amount OF other profitable business
obta.hed Any ono wishing TO engage m the
business, can obtain further Information, by in
curing Of VIM D. ALDRICH, the present Post
Rider, or OF S IL. COTTON & CO, at the
Spy othce. Worcester, Oct. 81.