davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-14
Haiton's Hills near P'scs'sws,. Maryland.
Office ofHe Ches. S. Ohio Canal Go.
W.cu,NcroN Ar,nst 4 1850


NOTICE is herr.y gwen t'iat All ins'sin, nj OF two
~ dolsrs and Eft cents pr ID re. being the %7th
ns, r,vrt every share 81 stuck ~ the Ghes peske
and c!io Cana Company, required tc be paid o.! the
18th day Of pct0per ne: (, her sum # two dol.
lars and fifty Gents per snare lbein he 3 h install
ment, on the IL ls5 of November next; aad FUR.
ther sum Of two dollars aud fifty cents p,r snare, (be
ing the s0th ns,sment,) on the l., a,y Of December
next; when nslsIcnt, aid 20 the credit Oi
the hesapeake AID ONO Cana! COMPANY, to the Ca
s.er or 9TH, officer of either vi he following Banks,
viz:--
The Branch Ham< If the Un.ed states At Washington
Pank Of " asIington It do
Patriotic ark, do
Bank Of the Ittropo'is, do
Farmers and Mechanics Bank ~ Georgetown
Bank Of Alexlt,r,a at AieN,'diia
Bank of 'O,nmsc do
Farmers hank If Aex'a do
mechanics "a x # ,feA'a do
Iiage', Bank N - ger town, Nj.
branch % the V ilcy Bans ~ t:h..!cstown, Va.
And the snch If ;i,r Vait, Bank ..ec,burg, Va.
by orier Of the t'iesideni aid Directors:
JOaNp iNGiE,
Clerk Chesapeake and Ohio Canal 90
aug f0--Nt sitItc
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-14
For snle OF Exchange.

EpA A large three story BRICK HOUSE
tSAsfHs Tin good repsir) anla 10 Ut G"uUAb,
HEsIik near the river m square sos, shington
Sss NJ ity, is cffered for sale, low, very &C
commodatiny ter,ns O. would DC exch.nse for Aex-
andria property, in town country. m hair terms
Applyt0 Sso' 'oh NsoN q Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-14
Notice.
70 Neut.

70 Reut.
s..es. The three story BRICK DWELLING
s[st on King, near Water Street with The adion.
90, ing cor, on which there is Brick stable
81 and Carriage House, lately occupied by samu.
ell q. Larmour. The house has been recently paint.
ed, and is in good orders may BE- examined, and pos.
session given Immediately. The principal part Of his
furniture may be had None but puLctual. careful
Tenant need apply For terms apply the warehouse
Of SAMUEL d LARM0UR g 90.
oct 20
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-14
Charles bes,neW

Charles bes,netr
spts received, ny ship ShenAll Al, Captain Rose,
4 and IF RS fnl sale
Brdpr:i Seine wine, il. bales of various sizes
shoe Thread, common, in bales Off dcz
Fine yellow bleached and half beachsd DO
Yer, best patent railors' hreaj, dark blue, W
L and all coars
Ills stock IF GOODS previously on hand, consisting
of many desir Die articles. Foreign and Domestic may
nc worth tie of ieslers, is his intention
to isppse OF the whole the present autumn and en.su
ins winer septo
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-14

GrucestGS.
~ n B CS Rio md Java coffee
4 y 81 bnls Orleans aud w st india sugar
al 10 do n'oiasscs
50 casks sweet Malaga aud French Madeira
casks Port vine
p pes and hat pipes French brandy
3 do Ho!lsnl gn
, pu,.chenrs ola Jamaica rum
80 n,rrcls Sew kpg,hd rum
10 do Counti, gn
IS do OF wi.i,kcy
10 boxes loaf sugar, Gags pepper
bags pmeT,o
100 feams wrapping psHsr
$50 sacks fine salt (Lnepooi h'ied)
roo psrr. Is il-,t rrrr;us and mickerci
5000 BASKETS groun, alum sal,
With geaeral ASSORTMENT If GR0C| RES. for
ssie5y CLAGEf' . PA1E'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-14

Plaster, SH,M,on s Net inss
d No TONS Plaster
rs 100 boxes Nuya Scotia smoked hcrT,ags
6 Ia srak q saiS;"u
2S s'ls pcSled 10
lls y,yc, ;c'nj-tore
Re- I'd per brig MARY Nnn. for sale by
~ = W N IuwIS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-14

/, D, 'Nperi"r oranAy, &c
| rs $50 Brandy, "Otsrd, Dupuy & Co.
,; "a 'ni' sh,N A'mon,s
,,r = :. casks casks prime Gosh. n cheese
10, sssd and for sale by
CI.AGETT & PAGE
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-14
tlNster, &o.
NNNO[

|, N Barrel, EagE'' cTs FL Sugar. Of superior qua
| ~ lily, received per sch, Reap r. tor sac by
- ". 20 LIE & Co,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-14

in Sugar
w r. ; SCAR, ofgOod quality, for sale by
w A MILLER.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-14

a. St0NeS
! a supply o. Cooking 7,ores, of APPROX
=, r's'''S and mae plates ja,, received aud for
GEO WHITE.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-08-29

IL II
In Oxford, July 90, Abigail Baker, aged 20.
In brookheld, Aug. a. Mrs. Phebe, wife of ST.
las Henry. aged c.
In Dudley, Aug 4, Samuel Walden, aged ~.
r. In Blackstone, tMendon,) Aug. 81, Albert Z
Green'san, aged Is
= In Lonenburg. Aug. 10, Samuel Boynton, aged
IN IN Shirley, Aug. &c, John Farnswortl. aged 35.
nus death was occasioncd by overheating.
\, IN Beiton, while on visit to her friends Miss
mary > daughter Of Isaiah Souther aged 10 years
50 IN webster, Aug. I, Rev Thomas Barrett, aged
sy,-Pastor Of the Baptist Society in that town.
years.
c, u Grafton ,1 Aug Is, Mary Elizabeth, youngest
''a 81 % lli'1m + and Sarah Leisure, aged years
~ vernon " Isaac Johnson, aged II.
IN Swanzey, n. H.. Leonard Gross, aged %.
anal, IN ~ New Haven CT, Henry E. Dwight, Esq,
aged 90; Mr. Dwight was well known as an &C.
eo,nplshed scholar, amia5le gentleman, and
In Phiiadelphia, Aug. 4, of choero. Mrs. Han
nan reIIct Of the late Major Timothy Fletcher late
OF Lancaster, aged Is. ''''
IN Utica, Aug 18th, of cholera, Mr.. Lemuel
Snow, Merchant, formerly of this town.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-08-29

knos5 tina, the drug be sells is bought 10 DESTROY
life, or suppose him to know, that large
portion 81 his customers seek the poisonous
article, not for the purpose of recruiting healt h
but for excitement attended with its de.
cay and with death--and now suppose him In
invite his neiEhbors to purchase What saw
you new Of your npothecary? WIN you war
rant his cnHscience--'' sound or no sale :" Rot
ter l1bnlled, unsGund, or he never would have
sold il. Would You patronIze such an apolhe-
cary, MIR. Retailer? Never, never, my word for
it--never, if a fair representative of your order.
for, that commend, but some of its practices
l cannot. A Man ABOUT T0wN.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-08-29
FOR THE MASSACHUSETTS, SPY,
ARDENT SPIRITS

HAASbiAAN 81 I'M / ..
Mr.. EDiToR-Nota few Of your readers were
rejoiced at the annuncation last week of your
resolution, " in future to advertise no Ardent
Spirits Not so much, indeed, on account of
the thing IN itself, as in its relations As an in
dIvIduai, rejoice, sir, that a paper with which
my earliest Impressions are pleasantly associat.
ed, had teariessy placed the topstone upon the
pier which 1t has been so indcfatigable in erect
ing against the tide lniemperance; but chiefly,
that the press is taking vet holder stand in
this matter. This is as it should be- The press
viii be leader in the great moral conflict of
the day, and we are glad when we can hail il
upon the side of truth. Especially do we wish
TO see 1t In the foremost rank of the Temper
ance host.
But, Mr.. Editor, while eagerly catch the
signs OF the times | cannot but lament that
The betokened event comes on no more rapidly
Fast, gladly admit-but slow for the means
that might be used for its advancement-sow
when Its blessings are considered. " How
thought l, as / read your resolution, 6" how can
me trafhc In Ardent Spirits ba justified when
the prints refuge even to advertise them. "
something strange here, surely. That in our
large cities, there should be found mon, who will
seek TO iaitcn themselves, though it be uponthe
life blood of their fellows, is not so astonishing
but, that the enlightened and moral country
merchants OF our sober Now England, should
still persist in portioning out this bane among
their fellow townsmen, under this MONDAY
blaze upon the subject-this, this is indeed un
accountable. ] know that something is TO be
allowed to long established custom, and to The
mournlul truth that temperate men" still con
tinue to apply fer it, "nany OF whom, the re
taller is careful TO add, are moral good men
in my own apprehension, however, slrangel,
blinded. But, how long shall doiard custom b.
| :ondled, merely for its age: How long do W,
keep diseased, mortilying limb, after We know
1t to bc such, however much we may have val
ued 1t; Something has been aIlowed--much
very mnca-suiliclent, moro than sufficient, on
would think, TO induce every honost inquire
alter truth, to lay the injunction upon himself
"Touch not" Beside, if Ardent Spirits ar
kept Tor the temperate, the Incorporate, III
! tippler, he drunkard, will have them also. Anr
what possible plea can one have, who wears III
human form. for reaching out TO his neighbo
the instrument Of his wretchedness and deaf
here, of His wretchedness and death hereafter
an instrument, to be used under his own eve
" But" replies the defendant, " do you cor
denim The apothecary for keeping drugs whic
sometimes arc the instrument Of suicide" Th
( is considered, Mr.. Editor "a knock do,rn a,
gumtnt." With how much scli.compacenc
nave we heard it uscd-with what an air ,
seeming triumph But, my good sir, carry OF
your analogy, and youth never use it aga
suppose the apo,heeary, in u given case,
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-08-29

NATIONAL REPUBLIcAH CoHvENTioN AT A
meeting Of the National Republican members
of The Legislature, held at The State House on
the l3;h OF March last, of which the Hon.
James J.: Austin was Chairman, and Ebenezer
Torrey, Esq Secretary, ii was resolved unani-
mOusiy, on the report of a committee appoini
ed al a Proceeding meeting, tina, ii IL cxpedient
That the domination o. Electors OF President
and Fioe President, and of State Officers. be
made at convention Of National Republican
Delegates from the rry of Boston and the sew
erai towns IN the Commonwealth to be holden
al Worcester, on Thursday, the Ilth day of Dc
t"oer next; each city and town To he entitled
!" huniptr OF delegates not greater than the
NUMBER "i Representatives they IN ght elect 10
the General Court. We hope measures will lie
taken' III all parts Of the State. 10 have a full
an" respectable repI csentation in this conven.
ton, for the purpose of ensurinr harmony and
success in the election
BoSt0n Daily .3drertiser and Patriot.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-08-29
WAR DEPARTMrNT

PENSION OFFICE, Aug %, 1882.
Sin: In reply to your letter Of the 10Th inst.
| have 10 inform you that this Department has
decided that no person who may have furnished
a substitute, is entitled to the benefits of any OF
the Pension Laws, merely on account of the
service performed by the substitute The sub.
siliute alone can derive any advantages that
arise from the services performed.
| have the honor TO be
Your most obedent servant,
j. L. EDWARDS.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-08-29
THE INDIAN WAR.

The steam boat Warrior returned from
up the Mississippi to Prairie du Chen on
the lst inst, having a military guard on
board.
Lieut.. Kingshury, who commanded the
Guard, reports that about 40 miles up the
Mississippi river they saw the Sacs and
Foxes to very large number-he pre-
sumes their whole force of effective men
on the hank of the river. They hoisted
white fag-but would not send canoe
aboard the steam boat. He told them if
they did not do so he would fire upon them
and did so. He supposed there were
five at least of them killed. The steam
boat Warrior was sent back with an add
lional guard, and two Macknac bonts to in
/ tcrTupt their crossing the Mississippi and
| communicate with Gen. Atkinson.
| An account, received at ST. Louis Aug. 10,
states that the whole army under General
Atkinson crossed over 10 the north side of
the Oulsconsin, at Helena, on the 2Sth and
29th ult. Marching north, they soon dis
covered the great Indian trail, four DAYS
old, leading N. W., towards the Mississippi.
A forced march was commenced, leaving
the baggage, over n continued series of
mountains, covered with woods of the heav-
ash. On the 4th night of the march, the
| spies learned that the Indians had gone to
The Mississippi, then ten miles distant and
| intended to cross the next morning, Aug
ust ID. After a halt of few hours, the
march was resumed, and after going four
miles, the spies came in sight of the enemy's
picket guard. The firing commenced he
tween them at about 500 yards ahead Of the
front of the army. The Indians were tlriv-
en- from hill TO hill, and retreated to their
main body. Generals Alexsnder and Per-
ry, were directed to march to the right,
above the Indian eHcampment on the bank
General Henry, on the left, marched in the
main trail of the enemy; and the United
States Infantry and General Dodges min
lng troops marched in the centre. In this
order they descended al abrupt precipice
The enemy were driven back in every d.
recton. Some succeeded in swimming a
slough Of the Mississippi, $50 yards WIDE
The battle lasted three hours. Fifty OF the
women and children were taken prisoners,
and many were accidentally killed. The
Indians must have lost in killed 150-Amer-
lean loss 27-Black Hawk was reported to
have gone up the river on this side in the
heat of the battle. He left all his valuables,
certificates of good character from the Brit
lsf, &c. Gen. Atkinson, with the U. S.
Infantry, arrived at Prairie on the evening
OF the 4th, in the Warrior, for which place
the whole army had started. Gen. Scott
and staff left Galena on the 9th, in the
Warrior, to join General Atkinson at Prairie
Gu Chen.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-08-29

FiRE. Two barns, one 81 feet the other sc
'Get long belonging t" Jonas and john Merriam
OF Westminster, (Mass were DESTROYED bv FIRE,
occssoned by shtmlng, on the nig hl of the 18th
INST, together with about 80 ions of hav, 9
cows : seighs and harness, 5 ploughs, and
many other Farming utensils No insurance.
The SAID Jonas and John Merriam take this
oPp"Ttshily to express theiI gratitude to their
ne'ghboFs and the Engine Company, in West.
minister, for their prompt attendance on the oc
caSion' But for the assistance rendered, their
pnildtngs must all have been destroyed by the
devourlng element Communicated
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-08-29
PTRLLC NEETLArc

a National Republican Meeting will be holden
al al 'ne Court House in Worcester, on THURSDAY,
the 9Th Of September merit. at 7 O'Clock. p M for
the purpose Of making arrangements for the cleo.
tion OF delegates to attend the National Republican
state Convention to be holden in Worcester on
the IN Of October next-a general attendance of
me Friends OF the National Republican cause
throughout the county is requested
Worcester, August 90.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-08-29
Notice to Road Makers.

TsvtIE subscribers, a Committee to dispose Of
& the making of AS rods of Road, located
by the County Commissioners, in three separate
sections, near the Post Road in the town o
Spencer. give notice that they will meet at the
Inn Of iVuI Howe in s1id Spencer, on FRIDAY
the III day Of September neri, at one clock
P. NJ. and contract with the lowest bidder al
Public Auction, Tor the construction of the same
WILLIAM BEMIS,
DAVID PROUTY. Committee.
WILLIAM BALDWIN,
EuuuSt %
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-08-29
FOR THE MASSACHUSETTS SPY.

Mr.. EDITOR Is there no law which can be en-
forced to deter from careless and furious driving
through our public streets few DAYS since the
writer was arrested by view of driver Of a
chaisc, passing through Man-street with Rail Car
velocity. In lacking into School-street, without
checking his career, he endangered the lives of
two lads who were crossing it from the side -wak
By Uncommon activity, they escaped manning or
death.
Last Sabbath, young Jehu run over a woman
In the street Those who thus dangerous in
running at large, should be confined to a cell in
the House of Correction CtvIs
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-08-29
CALL.

a LII persons indebted to C. NJ. PRATT or
"a PRATT IL BARBER, by Note or &c
count, must mike payment OF the same previ.
Gus to the Goth of October next, or they will be
left with an Attorney for collection without
further notice.
New ENGLAND VILLAGE Aun 90
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-08-29
NOTICE.

FEyHE subscriber wishes to hire a YOUNG
g MAN 10 tend n Saw Mill in Hubbardston,
situated on stream sufficient for doing business
the year round, and amply supplied with logs
One that is we'll informed in said business, Of
good industrious habits, and pcrsevering, will
meet with liberal encouragement. None others
need apply. Application 10 be made to the sub.
scribrr at his residence in said flubbardston
Aug. %. STEPHEN TUCKER
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-08-29
NEW LINE OF STAGES

FENHE public are respectfully informed that
q new line Of Stages, called the CITIZENS
LINE, has commenced running from Hartford
to Worcester. thence TO Boston and will leave
Hartford every Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat
urday, at 7o'clock, A. NJ, passing through the
following towns, viz: East Hartford, East
Windsor, Ellington, Stafford, (by the furnacies)
Wales. Brimfeld, Brookfield, 10y the furnace)
Spencer, Leicester, to Worcester; and leaves
Worcester On the following mornings, at
O'Clock, by the same route, for Hartford
As new line of Stages from Hartford TO
Boston has so often been called for, and as it
has been reported by some that the object of
this Tas wholly to oppose the Old Line, the
propretors would say, averse from wish to
oppose, they have taken every precaution
against running wheels in the ruts of the Old
Line, bot to pass through towns, villages, bv
factories, &c, where no Stage runs, and to
furnish public accommodation for people on
the route and travellers. The Citizens Line
will be furnished with splendid red coaches,
first rate horses, and drivers who are qualified
to transact any business which may be en-
tr listed to their charge, and hope by punctual
and persevcring efforts to please they shall re-
ceve share of public patronage
Books kept at H. Morgans United States
Hotel, Slocnm's Hartford Hotel T. H. Mar.
shal's Eagle Tavern, and at ST. Johns Hotel.
in Hartford, and at the Hotels OFFS B. Thomas
and J. Estabrook, in Worcester
49,. GILES REMINGTON. Hartford
~ WV c. sTEBBINs, Worcester.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-08-29
FOR THE MASSACHUSETTS SPY

Mr.. Enron: Please to publish the following
letter, which settles question of some interest,
in relation to which, there has been much in.
quiry OF late. Respectfully yours,
j. DAVIS.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-08-29

HARVARD UNIVERSITY. The annual com.
mcncement OF this ancient institution takes place
this day Tomorrow the Boylston prizes for dec
lamation will be awarded, and the Grafton aud
Poem before the Phi Beta Kappa Society will be
delivered. Grafton by Jared Sparks, and Poem by
c. 9. FELTON,.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-08-29

The INDIAN WAR, it will he seen by
our extracts, is about drawing to close,
and, as usual. the Indians, though unques-
tionab!y the injured party, will have to sub
nit to the justice which is dispensed by the
custom Of war; and being so clearly in the
'crong as 10 he the ,ceaker party, will have TO
pay from their lands, the expenses of the
war.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-08-29

MOLASSES, SUGAR, &c.
S9n HHDS New Orleans and Porto Rico
GV Molasses,
10 do do. do. Sugar,
10 boxes White and Brown Havana do
IL do. Philadelphia Loaf and Lump do
20 chests prime Hyson, Young Hyson, Hyson
Skin, and Souchong Teas,
10 bags Old Java and w. l. Coffee,
5 pipes Old Sicily Wine,
do do Lisbon do
3 casks do Port do
4 do. Sweet Malaga do
10 boxes Claret do.
baskets Champagne DC,
10 10. Primes,
5000 choice Spanish Cigars.
1900 gals. prime Fall and Winter Strained Oil
5 boxes Sperm Candles, long 4's and SIS.
500 bush Turks Island Salt
700 do Coarse Fine do,
30 sacks Fine Butter do.
100 loaves Fine Table do.
90 bbIs No Fall Mackerel,
5000 lbs New Milk Cheese, from one of tho he's,
dairies in the County.
For sale on favorable TERMS by
BENZ. BUTMAN 6. co.
Worcester, Aug. % law
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-08-29

A STRONG SIGN. The New YORK Courier
and Enquirer, long the leading and most
influential paper in the State, has renounc-
ell its Jacksonisn, and come out boldly in
the cause of the country, adopting for its
motto, "PRINcIPLEs AND NOT MEN" This
detection has spread fearful panic through
the ranks of Jacksonism, iiom which they
will not easily recover. The c. g. f. is
the largest paper in the country, and has
$500 subscribers. Major Noah has sold
out his share in it, TO Col. Webb the assoc;-
ate Proprietor and Editor, who has set
forth in calm and convincing manner. the
reasons which have led him to abandon the
rotten cause whirh he heretofore supported
with so much zeal and talent. We NAV
hereafter make some extracts.
But, whit gives most Importance. in our
view, to this change, is, the evidence which
/: furnishes of a similar change in the public
sentiment. When Col Webb abandoned
the party with which he had acted. it i'm.
posed no obligation on Major Moan to suffer
the political character Of the paper 20 he
changed, nor is it probable that he would
have consented TO it, had he not been salts
he'd that it was in accordance with public
opinion, and that perseverance in the
course it had pursued, would leopard an es-
Punishment, too large and valuable to be
hazarded for any triding cause.
Our readers will recollect, that it is but
a very short time since the Philadelphia H.
quirer' the leading Jackson paper of Penn
sylvania came over 10 our side. How many
such OBJECTIONS can the jackson cause with.
stand?
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-08-29

KENTUCKY ELECTION The returns ,borrb
not quite nil in, make it probable that Brca,s.
i'll, the jackson candidate for Governor. has
succeeded by plurality ofiour or five hundred
votes 1nis result was anticipated. in conse.
quence of sectarian prejudiees which were ex.
cited against Buckner, and the report which
was industrously circulated, that he wns IN.
posed to Sunday mails. This opposition ,o
him went SO far that two decided Clay papers
warmly advocated Breathltt's election. More.
bead. the National Republican candidate for
Lit Governor, is elected by majority of two CT
three thousand votes, and large majority OF
National Republicans are elected 10 both branch.
es of the Stale Legislature. The Kentucky
papers speak with perfect assurance of CARVING
the Clay electoral ticket, by majority of no,
less than from 5000 TO 5000
The following extract from letter written
before the election took place, will show that il
has resulted quite as favorable as was expected
Entract Of a letter from Gcntieman trareIi;n0
in the HeSt dated NaShciiL, .4ugust !. 1895
The election in Kentucky Commences n.
morrow There is no doubt as to its resnl, -
The Jackson candidate, Mr.. Brealhtt, will nro.
badly be elected, and Mr.. Morehead. the Clav
candidate, for Lieut. Governor, will be beyond
doubt elected. No one pretends 10 doub, I'm,
that the Clay ticket will prevail and with large
majority in Kentucky Ohio is also considered
perfectly safe. This information you NAV RELY
upon with perfect confidence.
United States Gazette.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-08-29
II AR led :


In Dana, July %, by Rev. J. II. Willis, Mr..
Henry Hobbs of Worcester, to Miss Louisa Pow
ers Of Dana
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-08-29

MSSROKE into the enclosure Of the subscri-
& b Der, in Worcester, on Friday, the 18th
inst, a MARE COLT, supposed to be three
years old bright bay, mano and tail black, with
n small star in her forehead, and right white
hind foot. The owner is requested to pay
charges and take her away.
JEFFERSON BEACH.
Worcester, August 20.