davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-11

TIE N. Y. COURIER g. ExoUinER.--
This puper though hitherto sustaining
lending character among those devoted
10 the cause Of Republicnnism has lately
fallem from its high estate, turned traitor
10 the administration, and like back
sliding saint become ten times more
iicen;ious and wicked than the opposi.
ton has ever heretofore laid TO its charge.
1t is always painfs,Ito lose friend, but
to get well rid nfa ,reacherous sycophant
is not only gratifying, but to a good
cause ever attended with advantage. 1t
was source of modification To The pat
,.Tiets ofth reyolution Wien he traitor
Arnold attempted 10 ruin the cause Of
civil liberty by joining the standard Of
its foes; but his treachery only aroased
afresh the energies of patriotism and
kindled anew such a fame of devotion
10 their country in the bosors Of WISH
ing,on and his associates, ms quickly de-
siroyed the apparent advantage gained
by the enemy from the treason Of their
new ally. So it Willie with the apostate
James Watson Webb. This seIl-impor-
tant parsonage, who has had the extreme
IN 5detty to consider limseIfth the pole-s,ar
Of democracy for the Union, mud whose
arrogance has been Of such intolerant
character as To assume to itself the right
of dictation even to the President him
self. in the exercise of his constitutional
proroge,iyes, having failed in his nttempt,
has now seen fit to abandon the cause Of
the most popular administration since
the days of Washington. And what lot
us ask is his reason for de serting the cause
and the manof the people ? Why no
more nor less than this The President
under the sanction of an oath to act ac-
cording to the dictates ofhis own judge
men. in the discharge of his official du-
ties, has seen fit to act conformably
thereto, and consequently has given
great offence to this seIf-important Jas.
Watson Webb, who happens to differ in
opinion with him. This Mr.. Webb
: calls an abandonment: of principle on
the part Of Gen. Jackson, and he forsooth
from regard to the same unbending priu-
cipIe is therefore obliged to go over to the
enemy. Had Gen Jackson seen fit to
approve the bill rcchartering the Bank,
then Col. Webb would have blown the
loudess blast in his prnise, for then good
long credit would no doubt have been ex-
tended to the said James Wntson Webb,
for the little sum Of &52.975, for which
he stands the debtor of said u. s. Bank.
A small matter of Information will
some times unravel great mystery,
much greater than that which envelopes
the views of the editor Of the Courier &
Enquirer. Thus we seethat ifin webb's
opinion Gen. Jackson is disposed to a,
bandon his principle for his interest,
Webb himself is not at all inclined to q.
bandon his interest for principle.
Or to be little more explicit this
srsnt stisklsr for principle had rather
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-11

zee the U. S. Bank, the stock Of (which is
mostly owned by oysrgrown capitalists
Of our country, and she nobility Of Eng
land, swaying its golden sceptre over the
heads of PROSTATE freemen. than TO be
himself called upon little sooner than
is convenient to pay up the aforesaid lit
tie sum Of S52,975.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-11
From the New York Standard.

THE BETS.--We omitted yes
terday mention that our friends had
been successful in obtaining the bet Of
two thousand dollars on the vote of N.
York, and perceive that :he Courier
misrepresents, and no more. the transac-
ton, describing the mutua; agreement to
make the deposites at IL o'clock as ari-
sing from reluctance in the Jackson men
to complete the bet. The falschood Of
this assertion Is sufficiently proved by
the fact that two more bets of $4,000,
each, on the same terms were pressed
upon the Courier's friends, and refused
They are still open, and more besides,
to the utmost reach OF vcntnring. Webb
was told openly in Wall street yesterday
what the gentleman he aimed at thought
Of his assertion and himself. The five
thousand dollar bet that we were desired
to offer few days ago is also still open,
and to try ,hem--for we arc sure that
they arc only striving to make show
of confidence, for effective are reques-
ted to propose another. Of &iO.500. on
the points folIowing:-
$500, that Andrew Jackson will re-
ceive the electoral votes of New York
At the coming presidential election;
$500, that be will receive the vote Of
Pennsylvania,
| ssoo. {" Ohio,
$500, ." {" Kentucky.
1000, I" Tndiann,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-11

TT having been sscefteincd fnr fact that
X ,teoIder Qhe India Rubber Is the better j,
will wear--the consequences is. most dealers
in the erliclo ask at least one helf more for
those which have been imported the long.
est.-i therefore purchased last scason whel
I should want for this, and shall cell thctn al
the same prces ps those imported this sea.
son, ands less p'ires now thar Y ihe Win
ter TILLEY.
SOM
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-11

Novel Cure ron THE CHoLERA.-Pro.
fcssor OerteI, of Germany, has published a
pamphlet dedicated to the King Of Prussia,
in which he announces the most successful
remedy for the Cholera to be cold wnier, plen
tifully applied both inwardly and outwardly.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-11

THE subscriber beng about to mako q
different arrangement In his business,
HE store will bs closed from Thursday, Sep.
tember 9th, TO Monday the 18th, during
which time no Dry Goods will be for sale.
Those having special business will DO sttcn.
ded to as usual. EDW. w. LAWTON.
Sept. G, 1882
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-11
a majority ;

10000, that Andrew Jackson will re-
ceiye a majority of votes in tie EIecto-
raj Colleges.
The several sums TO be taken togeth-
er as one bet in the order proposed, and
the bet TO be void in case Of the death Of
either party. The money or securities
to be placed in the hands of trus tees
until ]. the final result shall be made
known.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-11

"A few pieces Of Elegant fringe Silk Of
IA the newest style -old vciyit and douo.
le Cameo. figured Bslts, just received ana
for sale at CIlENEY'S Fancy Store. 40.
I34 Thames st. [scpt. III
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-11
LIST OF LETTERS

HID EMAINiNG in tho Post-Ofice
E@ Newport ". September Sd 1882
o. Persons calling for them should
say advertised.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-11

By uirtue cfa decree Of The Saprsmc Ja
dicial Court, ,oiR be sold at Pudiic Anc-
fioa on Monday, Sept. IL, 1882; at III
o'clock, a. m. on the premises.
All the right, title and interest Of Joseph
T.. Tripp dec in the dwelling house situs,ed
at the corner Of Bridge and Third-St on the
Point.
IOJJN yU1JI Ad,o;n;sfrator
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-11

TflE Court Of Probate for the town of
I Newport havisg appointed the Subscri.
bor guardian 10 the persons and estates of
Robert ID. Coggeshall, Aaron 3 Coggeshall,
ANA D. CoggeshalI, Mary II. Coggcshall.
and Freborn J. NJ. Coggeshall,- minors,
children of the late Freedom Cog ggeshall,
requests all persons to govern themselves ac-
cordingly. ELEAzER TREvErr, Guardn.
Newport, Aug. 9. 1892
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-11
JOHN HULL, Administrator.


fH'llE subscriber informs the public that
j. he has been appointed by the Court Of
Probate for the town of Newport, admins.
traitor on tho estate of Richard Mumford
Peckhnm. late Of said town, deceased, and
hns qualified himself according to law. He
therefore informs all those who have any
lawful claims against said estate to present
rnem immrdinte'y TO the s~bsesihar Ear sntila-
ment, and all those indebted to the same arc
requested to make immediate payment
DANIEL PECKHAM Adm'r
NeWpOrt Aug. g. 1892
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-11
Great Bargains at Cheney's,
For q few Days only,

w CHENEY being about 10 close his
wv . storo for tho season. will sell The rc-
mainder Of his stock at UNUSUAL low prices.
Sept. II.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-11
STAGE NOTICE.
NOTICE.

TIME Fall Term Of my School will COM
i mence on Monday tho 10Th of Scptem
ber, ensuing. A few more pupils can be ad
miticd, if application bo made previous 10
that time. THOMAS p, RODMAN.
Aug. 80, lS32.* Division street.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-11
NOTICE.

ICE.
u HEREBY forbid all persons hurbouring
Il or trusting my wife Patience on my &C.
count as shall pay no debts Of her contrac.
ting after this date. JOHN M. CARR.
Newport Sept. A, 1892.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-11

Wm. b Nuiall 4
Shubail Nickcrson Jr
p
!, Bsnjsmia c. Pcokham
Horny rlace
!, Aaron Philips Q
! George Reed
( Samuel Smith
! Gilbert 3. Smith
!! Grey Skipweth
|; Peter Sonthwiok
! Mary w. Smith
; Eliza Smith
! Mary s'v'S'
John Terrill
u
| Susan D Underwood
v
| Samuel vaughan
! John Vickery
w
J. J. Wilson
! Pardon Wilcox
, Edgar NJ. Williams
|, Mary ID. Woodward
; George =. Wilson 2
/, Hannah Whiting
/ Edward NJ. Wade
! Governor Yates
( lRIsu.
I William Doa
: Hugh Dooner
; Patrick Keirnan
{ VIM. Willsworth
: Michael Rogers
s MlpDLETows.
5 Benoni Weaver
I Ann Elizabeth Wood
3 Joseph r Brown
{ Mchitable Potter
( NEw-SHoREuAM
) Richard w Smith
p. M.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-11

1.-THE wind must be raiscd''
II WANT to raise tho wind, bot canno I
u make up my mind to act 90 mennly. o. to
remove part Of my Goods 10 the Nsw City.
or nny other place, In order TO bring It about
--but IL the Ladies OF my own Town will
give me tho first call, promise TO undcrsell
every Psdiar and Iniericper rho enters he
Place
E TILLEY.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-11
CHOLERA.
BOARD OF HEALTH.
PRoyIDENcE, Sept. 6, 1882.

i am directed by the Board Of Health,
to announce TO the public, that within
the forIy-eight hours next proceeding
l2 o'clock, NJ. Of this day, the three fol-
lowing cases of cholera have occurred.
viz;
1 in Power street, report by DR..
Tobey. The subject was removed to
Tockwoiten Hospital, and has deceased.
l at No !, North Main street, report
ed by DR.. Tobey. The subject is remov-
ed to the Hospital at Tockwotten.
! on Federal Hill. reported by DR..
Miller.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-11
.MARRIED,

-- ---.--------.---.------AIARRIED.
On Thursday evening last, by the Rev. Mr..
Choules, George Clinton Clarke Esq OF
Kingston K. ]. TO Miss Ably w. Case, daugh.
ter OF Elisha Case Esq. Of this town.
DIED.
In this town yesterday morning nfler a linger
Ing illness Capt Edward 4ustin aged 81 years.
On Tuesday last, Sarah ARn Clark. daugh.
ter Of Mr.. Joseph Clark, lste of this town. in
the Oath year Of her age worthy member
of the second Baptist Church.
On Wednesday morning, Mr.. John d.
Mumford, in the 10Th year Of his age.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-11

II this state elects by general tlckets
then the entire vole--if by districts,
maiority 4
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-11

THE subscribers respectfully inform their
Il friends and tho public. that they have o.
penod store. No. lbs. Thames ST., (ncxs
north OF the Office ofthe Newport Mercury
whore they offer for sale, large assortment
chespness, elegance and durability, are not
surpassed in New. York or elsewhere
Public patronage is solicited.
HATS made to order, at tho shortest no
tice. JOSEPH b. WEAVER.
JOHN G.. WEAVER.
Newport, April -.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-11

COMPREHENSIVE DISSOLVED.
NyHE Co.partnorship heretofore existing un.
IL dor the firm Of Nath'l HorswelI & Co, is
this day dissolved BY mu tnal consent
NATHL HORSWELL.
WM. HORSWELL,
WIN. w. ALDRICH
The firm will now be Horswell and AL
drch. all persons indebted to the firm Of
.Natii'l, Horswell g. Co. will please make
immediate payment TO
VIM. HORSWELI..
WIN. w. ALDRlCH.
Newport September 4.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-11
AT TILLEY,S.

AT TILLEY'S,
Not the English,
but the
I'D EAL French muslins, at two shillings
IN the yard, ALSO,
Colored, French Gro d'Nap ut 40 cents.
Euytsshy -da-----------l ~ dl.
Blue black cotton, fl 37A do.
And more Of those cheap shirtings.
Aug %.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-11
.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Providelcs, Sept. 4. 1882.

] ann authorised by the Board oi
Health, to announce to the public, that
no new case of Cholera las occurred
within the twenty-four hours next pre-
ceding IL o'clock, NJ. of this day.
S. w. BRIDGHAM, Mayor.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-11
From The Prov. Journal ofyesterday.

We learn that Mrs. Burlington, who was
reported by the Board Of Health on The 5th
inst. died at the Tockwos,en Hospital, on
Saturday evening.
The Steward Of the schr. James Barbour,
n colored man, was violently attacked, on
Saturday afternoon, taken to the new Hospit.
slon the west side. and died in aboot hours.
This is the only case which has occurred in
this city since the 9Th instant.
NoRroLK. Ang. 3l.--But two interments
withinihe last "a hours. Neither ofthe per-
sons appear to have died Of Cholera.
BALrImoxR, Sept. A. Deaths l5.--5th, 81.
WxsHiNsroS, Sept. Anew Cases AZ,
deaths 10 = 5lh. 46 cnses, II deaths.
lIARrgn's FERRr, Vo.-Total cases 90,
IL.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-11

TILLEY has just Opened, SILKS for
= onnets and Dresses, which are much
lower than ever offered before some bus
Blacks. quite good, for 37d cents per yard
ALSO O,--Palm Leaf Fans, for 10 cents.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-09-26
NO. 3lO4.
From the Southern Agricultur;st.
RHUBARB.

However highly estimate the rhubarb for o,,;
nary purposes, it has value far above all price in
another respect to me. have found the tarts and
the conserve made Of it sovereign remedy for
cholera infantuu, summer complaint in children.
My little daughter passed summer Of her second
year in that affecting disease, barely having life
left at the approach of winter. During winter
she recovered little strength, but we were oblig-
ed to deny her all fruits and vegetables. With
the commencement Of warm weather in the next
year her compliant returned with redoubed vio-
lence and inveteracy, that on the 9th of July
all hope Of saving her had been abandoned. Walk
ing in my garden the morning OF that day, after
having Just denied her some fruit which the other
children were allowed to eat freely, and feeling
much pain on account of the apparent cruelty
which it was my duty to exercise in denying her
the fruit, it occurred to me that would have a
tart made of the rhubarb for her. Immediately
cut some leaves and caused the tart to be made.
She ate a small piece of it at IL O'Clock, another
at 2 O'Clock. and at 3 o'clock an evident change
was prerequisite in her stools, of which she had
previously had from civ to twenty dav. AZ
ter 8 o'clock she had no stool till next morning,
when il was natural the first natural she had
had for many months. From that time to this she
has been free from the complaint or rather when
ever it has occurred single piece Of the tart a
spoonful of the conserve has been sufficient to ar
rest it. We have since used it with all chill
dren, and given it to our negbbors without a sin
gle failure. All children are fond of it. We give
the conserve to them piece of bread or in aHy
other way. have used it myself in similar COM
plants with success-it is very grateful relish in
such case. Immediately the discovery of this
valuable property in the rhubarb, sat abour max
ing provisions for full supply of plants for my fam
lily, and hope never again to be without it. have
also made such arrangements will enable NE to
supply roots to those who may want them next
fall. They can be sent to any distance with facili-
ty. / am, Sir, yours, respectfully.
GIDEON B. SMITH.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-09-26
GRAPES AND GRAPE VINES

A writer in the Port Carbon Gazette continues
his essays on gardening; his latest is the SUBJ
;ect of the Grape. This interesting subject is less
thought of than becomes citizens generally.
We subioin one paragraph from the Port Carbon
writer:
"The vine must always be predestinated-the
cultivator may have its growth exactly planned for
a number of years there is difficulty in this,
when the nature of the plant is we'll understood,
and there is less labor in its cultivation than would
be supposed by those not familiar with it."
grape vine may be directed to almost any
point, and almost any distance. We visited the
house Of friend a few days since, who was fond
of cultivatng the grape but had, as it would seem
to others less interested in he pursuit, con-
yenience for that purpose The yard attached to
his dwelling was but few feet square, and the sun
never darted its rays upon its moist brick pave
ment, nor was the area enlarged above, even TO
the top of his house, three stories high. He. how
ever, "ptanted vine" it came up, he trimmed
it, coaxed it, directed and drsD il in a straight
trunk until it attained the height OF fty-three feet
level with the trefis on the roof es his house.
He then gave it horizontal direction, and permit
ted the branches to shoot out, which they did
kindly; and after covering arbor extending over
the whole roof of the building, they produced
grapes enough to make some excellent wine-
Grape vines may be raised by every heusekeeper
in this city, whether there Is or is not yard to the
building. In Spain, we are told that housekeep-
ers who lack room the EARTH remember that
ground rent is cheap in the air, and they accord
ingly put down vine cutting in the cellar, and
direct it upwards through the cellar window. to
the root of the house-Philidelphia U. s Ga-ette.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-09-26

THE BLUSH OF MoDEsTY. Paint US, dear
Zeuxis, said some of the chef inhabitants of Cor
tona, paint US Porirait of tine Grecian Helen, and
sent, replied the artist, condition that you send
ems of your city. in order that may select from
each some particular charm. On the morning they
came, so beautiful in youth and gracefulness that
now for the first time the painter mstrusted the
power of his art. Ye are indeed fair my charming
maids he said but it is ndispe nsable that you sit
to me unveiled. Unveiled, they all exclaimed in
surprise unveiled never never was echoed
from every mouth. BY dint, however, of entrea-
ties, but by hattery, the courteous artist
ceeded in allayng the scrupes Of five of them, but
the constancy Of the sixth remained mistaken
Though it we're to be Venus herself, she cried, in
dignantly, would not consent All expostulation
was vain-she fed, bushing Zeuxis took his PEN
Gil and colors, studied his models, and after a few
weeks Of incessant labor produced his Helen, the
glory of his art and the admiration of the world.
The day of public exhibition arrived the applause
was unanimous-the candid and unpreiudlced wero
enraptured-the jealous and the envious reclaimed
oyerawed. But alone dissatisfied amidst the
universal triumph, the artist exhibited on his wrin.
killed. brow the marks of discomfort Ever prone
as thou art, said his friend Aretus TO discover
faults in thy own performances where none exist
what can now be thy subject of regret The
drawing replied Zeuxis, is perfect, the subject
faultless, and might indeed write underneath it,
" henceforward it will be easier to criticse this
picture than to initiate it )" but thare is still one
thing wanting to its perfection. And what can
that be " The blush OF the sixth maiden"
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-09-26
Medicines, Paints, s. Dye Stwfs.
VIM. C. SIMPSON & co.

Successors to Geo. BrinLey 4 co.,
AFFER tor sale on the most favorable terms
Y . at their Store, Nos 3 and South side
Faneuil Hall, Boston:
1000 lbs Refined Camphor,
cases Opium,
case Flies,
800 lbs. Caomel,
300 lbs. Tart. Emetic,
500 lbs Powdered Tart Acid
1000 g Sup Carb. Soda,
10 bbls cold pressed Castor Oil,
5000 lbs. fresh Lic0rce Root,
10 cases Llcorice Paste,
sc Rhubarb,
2hhds. Verdigris,
cases Vermilion,
so bbls. Alum,
10 hh'ds Copperas,
bales Nutgalls,
5 cases Indigo,
100 bbls. Ground Camwood,
5 hh'ds. Nader,
81 casks Dry White Lead Of sup. quality.
90 French Yellow,
cases Chrome Green,
10 g Chrome Yellow,
" Prussian Blue,
so bbls Spirits Turpentlne,
% Venetian Red,
10 cases Gum Copal,
% Shellac. Sw Sept 49,
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-09-26
From the Cincinnati DniLn Gazcttc.

EFFEcTs OF THE VEro-FARMERs LOOK HERE!
We are credbly informed that several mer-
chants in this city, in making contracts for their
winter supplies of Pork, are offering to pay TWO
DOLLARS and Pity CENTS per hundred weight
if HENRY CLAY is elected President, and ONE
DOLLAR and FIFTY CENTS if ANDREW JACKSON is
reelected Such is the effect of the Veto.
Every man who raises pork loses one dollar per
hundred weight by voting for Jackson instead
Of Clay This is something the people can un-
derstand. 1t is very plain that the merchants
cannot give high prices for Pork and other pro-
duce, if they cannot get money to pay with
Support the Bank then and money viii be plen.
ty. Consequently Pork, Corn, Wheat, Rye,
Flour, and all other articles raised by farmers
will command good prices. But put down the
Bank and low prices must be the consequences
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-09-26
NEW GOODS.

TENI1E subscribers inform their customers
IL and the public, that they have Just receiv-
ed a large assortment of seasonable Goods
among which are
English Merinoes, Merno Circassians, Elan
nels, Camlets, &c, &c.
A large assortment of Prints, Cambrics,
Muslins, Laces, lnsertings, and a variety of
Thread Edgings
.4Lso Black, Blue, Green, Olive and Mixed
Broad Cloths; Blue, Drab, and Mixed CASH
merss.
Brown and Bleached Sheetings, Hosiery,
Gloves, Linens, Lawns.
A good assortment Of Silk for Dresses and
Pelisses.
Together with large assortment of Croeke-
ry, Glass, and Hard Ware.
All kinds of West India Goods and Groce-
ries, aoith the exception Of ARDENT Spirits
which will be sold at the lowest prices, f,r
cash, produce, or approved credit
KN0WLTON & WITHERBY.
Holden, Sept l9.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-09-26
NEW GOODS.
GEORGE T. RICE & co.

OpPOStte he FOSt OUlce,
a RE now opening, fine assortment of
IA Gilt Frame Looking Glasses,
Brass Andirons, Shovels and longs,
Knives and Forks, Tea Walters,
Tea and Coffee Pots, Coffee Mills,
Plated Brass and Iron CandestIcks,
Plated Brass aud Bocktin Lamps,
Plated Table Casters,
Plated and Blocktin Tea and Table Spoons,
Fancy Bellows, Hearth Brushes,
Brass Kettles. Sad Irons,
Tea Boilers, Clay and Iron Furnaces,
Coal Holds, &c. &c
u CONSTANTLY ON HAND COMPLETE IN
ASSORTMENT OF
HARD WARE,
Bench and Moulding Tools,
Window Glass, Nails,
Hollow Ware, Oven Doors,
Emery, Sheet Lead,
Lamp Oil, Glue,
PAINTS, OIL, and TURPENTlNE.
Ali of which they will sell at wholesale or
retail, on the most favorable terms.
Worcester Sept 10 CIV
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-09-26
CENTRAL BANK.

STOCKHOLDERS in the Central Bank n7e
- hereby notified, that their annual meeting
will be holden at the Banking House, on Mon
DAY, the first day of October neat, at ? o'clock,
p NJ, for the choice of Directors for the en-
suing year, as also for the transaction of such
other business as may regularly be brought be-
fore them.
A Semi-Annual Dividend of profits will also
be declared, and made payable the same
Gay. Per ordc- OF the Directors.
G. A. TRUMBULL, Cashitr.
Worcester Sent 10