davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-13

to $500 for him, and our friends, who were we'll
acquainted with the county, allowed him iooo
to 1900
Bucks County We understand that Govern
or VOLTS mai ority in Bucks county u.s. as lar
as heard from, $50. The six townships from
which returns are yet to be received, will pro0a-
bly, increase that majority to 400 or 45O: Inc
vote is very close between Ramsey, u. anu
Morris, (C.l We hear nothing Of the anti-Ma-
sonic candidate, Ross.
Dauphin County will give Ritner $50 MAORI
". The borough Of Harrisburg gave 50 maori
" for Rtner. The majority for Clark. anti.
Jackson candidate for Congress in Dauphin and
Lebanon, will be about 1000.
Lancaster County, wehear, gives Rstner ABOUT
1900 majority.
Berks County. in six districts, Ritner's majo-
rity $50.
In Paoli, Ritner had sO7, Wolf1ss.
Lebanon, as far as heard from, Rltner's mao
rity is $50.
Since the receipt of the letter from Lancaster,
which we have placed in another column, we
have, through the politeness OF the editor OF the
Sun, received returns from sixteen townships IN
the county, which give Ritner majority Of one
thousand one hundred and forty-four votes. In
1928, Ritners majority in these townships was
Out uVc NUOUseO dUO tWCuty No'eS' A"o
townships to be heard from. in 1929, gave Ritner
majority Of nine hundred and eisht,y-four votes
Penn Ing.
From, The Globe Of yesterday.
PENNSYLVANIA ELEc1IoN.-We give the re-
turns, as Tar as received. from Philadeph thro'
the opposition press. The vote in the city shews
decrease Of strength in the Bank party since
the contest for Inspectors, taking the Govern.
or's poll as the criterion. The vote in Suther.
lands District is not received, which, we ina.
CINE. will show further diminution. The de-
feat of Wolf, if he is defeated, will be ascriba.
BILE to the loss Of the Clay vote in Philadelphia
and Pittsburg. At the former election. he re-
ceived almost all the suffrases of the Clay party
in Philadelphia, as we'll as those of the Jackson
Democrats. Ritner had only five or SIX hundred
out Of 10 or IL thousand ballots. The Bank
has overwhelmed him with its city power, in the
hope that his overthrow will contribute some
thing to weaken the force Of the President in
Pennsylvania and other States. 1t will be re.
membered that VOLTS vote is but partial test
of the Jackson strength, as displayed in both the
Presidential campaigns. When Wolf obtained
a majority of $4,000. Jackson obtained majo-
rity of more than $4,000. Yet Jackson's poll
was about FIVE THOUSAND less than VOLTS in
the city Of Philadelphia The result, at present.
is the consequence of the raging Of the Bank
pest,ienre in the city, which will not affect mate
rally the interior OF the State.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-13
Removal.
URTGHT q. Mandy


HAVE removed to the Brick Store house south east
l. corner OF King and Royal streets. They are now
opening portion Of their
FALL GOODS,
and daily expect further supply; to which they in
vte the attention of their customers and the public
generally.
TO RENT,
Gss1f The Store House recently occupied BY US. It
E.lsa an eligible situation for the Dry Goods or Re
tail Grocery Business To good tenant the rent will
be low. w. NJ
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-13
70 Grocers, Hucksters. &c

ga will Ito good tenant) rent that desirable 81
.RS8 ,tuaton for DWELLING u RETAIL STORE
next the of Prince and Water streets oppo
site the Farmers' Bank.
Intending Immediately to make some alienation.
with view to the improvement Of said property, /
invite persons wanting such situation to call for the
purpose Of suggesting such improvement Is may best
salt their views. JOSIAH H. DAVIS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-13
70 Rent,
That large Brick WAREHOUSE

-M that IdTSe DTICk w NNEIIOUSE
SsfsA at the head Of RAmsa,'s Wharf rs recent
EslElM Iy occupied BY Messrs Cohagan u Whit
f&SN8E&tl- '"m-d Ate possession
The two WAREHOUSES; corner Of King and
COLUMBUS Streets now IN tue occupancy OF Ne.srs J
J. Douglas; to give possession on the 18th Novem
Der next AMI
The WAREHOUSE & WHARF formerly
called fuckers Wharf, the occupancy Of Messrs
A C. Cszennve Co., to give possession on the 4th
January. 1888. Apply to
ISAAC ROBBINS, Agent.
oct 9-d3t.52awtI SthNov
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-13
Brandy.

IN Half Pipes seignette Brandy. Of superior quail
III ty, just received and for sale by
EDWD. DAINGERFIELD.
Who has in Store for Sale,
St. Croix. New Orleans. and Porto Rico Sugars.
part Of superior quality
Holland Gin
Seignette Brandy, in pipes and half pipes
Half pipes American brandy. &c. &c octs
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-13
IF or Rent.

fs..sf That desirsble three story BRICK HOUSE
Hsl. at the corner of King and Pitt streets opposle
Ar \ewton's Hotel The house has Just been nut in
complete repair The ley is left at Mr.. Covers, next
door ARTHUR WAXING
oct S-eo2w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-13
sublished. daily. 10y EDGAR sNOwDEN,) for the

Town, and thrice week for the Country, on Fairfax
street, between King and Prince streets. nearly OPP
posite the Post Office. Daily paper So; Country pa
per IS per nnum.-Advertisements inserted at the
hllowing rates: For square of 10 lines. inserted
daily, or every other day three times. u; ana %
eents for every insertion. On ADVERTISE
ment, inserted once or t,Diee 0eek IS per cent ad
&Iionsi No Advertisement considered less than .
s,.,re nor inserted for less than 81. All advertise
meuts published in the Daily, appear in the Country
paper.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-13

The City Council Of Philadelphia have p,.-
, resolution to present pieces Of plate. viii
suitable Inscription. to twelve physicians, iOrd.
services during the prevalence Of the ChoIen
that city; and also to each Of the Sisters Of c,
rity who attended in the Cholera Hospitals
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-13


Monte omery County. AS far as heard from,
Wolf S93-Ritner 429.
1t expected Mr.. VOLTS majority will not
exceed 200 IN this county.
The other voting districts in this county are
Marlborough, Douglas. McNully, L. Merton, Wor.
cester, Knb's In this county the Jackson men
claimed majority Of 1000.
Northampton County Extract Of letter da.
ted EAsToN, Oct. 9, 1882.
The following il the result Of the election for
this district
Wolf. Ritner.
Easton Borough, 425 lH
Williams township l54 70
That part Of Bethlehem which
votes at Esston, az al
Forks township, 20 majority.
The Wolf men now confidently calculate on
1000 majority. Capt. Wagner is undoubtedly
elected To- Congress-; ne beats shire in the bo-
rough LA, and about ESQ or may be go in the
district.
alhrie is anti Masonic and ultra Jackson; Wag-
n-r jackson and Wolf. The above is Mr. VOLTS
own country, where. in 1929. he had majority
Of $500. His friends have always claimed 1000
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-13
SATURDAY, OCTOBER IS. 1882.
8Ceetions.
PENNSYLVANIA.

PENNSYLVANIA.
PHILADELPHIA 1T will be seen that in addition
20 the whole CITY ticket carried BY the anti-Jack.
son party, with a most triumphant majority, we
Nave also succeeded with our county Senator, the
NhoIs of the Assembly ticket but two, our Sher-
i'll, Coroner, County Commissioner and Auditor.
y. S. Ga=.
a Egh Change the gubernatorial cleo
t;,n in 1929, GEORGE WoLF's majority for Go.
vernon in the city and county Of Philadelphia
WAS UPWARDS of ten thousand votes, At the
election on Tuesday last, in same city and coun-
~. JOSEPH RITNER received \ majority OF more
than one thousand. Change in favour OF Ritner
and against Wolf, 10000. Or more than hall the
anticipated majority Of the present incumbent.
Phil. Ing.
1a Congressional District For Gowen 1917
-Dsyis 95l-Sutherland ss66-iSutherland
eIected.) We are we'll content with his election.
The Sentinel claims Mr.. Sutherland's election
cas- Jackson victory" What was Col Da-
yis's defeati-U s. Gazette.
We do not regard the success OF DR.. Suther-
land as deduction from the Anti Jackson vic.
tory. The special jackson party ran candi-
dale against him; he was opposed BY portion
of the Anti.Jackson votes, chiefly because he
Was not an avowed antagonist OF the Jackson
party. 1t was natural, and perhaps proper, that
this attempt should be made, in order to give
complete unity and integrity to the Anti Jack
son cause But he must be much more offended
by the Jackson scheme TO put him down 10 his
disIrict;-It was one Of sheer personal and par
tisan origin and tendency. As member OF
Congress, Dr.. Sutherland has uniformly acted
well-he has spoken and voted against the iavo-
rite projects and dearest wishes OF President
J.ckson-he has sustained those Of Pennsylva-
nia-he has undergone satisfactory probation.
Nat. Gazette
Chester Couoaty.-Chester county has played
her part noby In Westchester, Ritner's ma
iority is 500 votes-in Old Red Lion township
his majority is 76-n Manhattan 12l-in Down.
ington So We learn from passenger in the
stage Of Yesterday. that Ritner's majority in all
the townships heard from, is upwards OF 1000
votes. Phil Ing.
The Ritner majority in Chester county will
prove to be about 1000. Those who know the
politics Of that county. will understand US when
we say that the anti jackson vote there will be
SOOO.-U. s Gas.
D.iaaCme Co,mty-DeIaware County, Oct. 10,
1899 1t is with much pleasure that am ena-
BLEED to inform you that We have defeated the
Wolf party in this county. They had claimed
a majority for the candidate for Governor oil from
three to FIVE hundred votes. The result Of the
Majority for Ritner. 373
- Congress, 600
Senator, 163
. Dr.Anderson, Assem-, Nat Rep. "a
Very respectfully, yours. &c.
The vote in delaware County, is as follows:
R,tner, 1891
Wolf, 9l8
Majority, -s7s
Congress.
Anti-Jackson 1895
Jackson, 965
Majority, 800
Senate
Smith, 1854
Sill, ln01
Majority, lbs
ASSEMBLY.
Anderson 946
Engle, $50
Abrams, ISL
Majority for Anderson, IA
Montgomery County. far as heard from,
AAn
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-04-03

"a, authorisiDg the commencement Of the
western section Of the Chesapeake aud
Ohio Canal. The bill 10 exempt merchan.
dize imported under certain circumstances
from the operation Of the tariff Of 1892, was
discussed, and on motion Of Mr.. wilkins, re-
committed to the Committee OF Finance.
The a?portonment bill was taken up, and
me motion to reconsider the vote, by which
Mr.. Websters amendment, providing for the
representation offractions was rejected, was
carried. The bill was then recommtted 10
Select Committee, chosen by ballot and
consisting Of Messrs. Webster, Clayton,
Forsyth, Mangum, and Hayne. Mr.. Foot
offered resolution changing tho hour Of
meeting for the remainder Of the session, from
l2 TO IL.
In the House Of Representatives, the bill
in addition 10 an act for the relief Of certain
insolvent debtors to the United States was
read third time, aud passed. bill from
the Senate, supplementary 80 tho several acts
for the sale Of the Public Lands, was read
third time, as amended. Considerable de.
bate arose on the question Of its passage,
which was eventually arrested by q motion
Tor the previous question, which was sustain.
ed The bill was then passed-Yeas ll9,
Nays A..
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-04-03
22d. C0ngress-1st Session.

In the Senate, Tuesday March 20, Mr..
Hendricks introduced a bill making an
appropriation to improve the navigation
of the Wabash and for survey of the
Kaskaskia, and White river Mr.. Benton
introduced bill granting to the State of
Missouri 100000 acres of land, to be
applied to purposes Of Internal Improve
ment. Mr.. Ewing, reported a bill to pro-
vide for taking certain observations pre-
paratory to the Northern boundary line
of the State of Ohio. Mr.. Ellis, from
the Committee on Public Lands, reported
bill making an appropriation to en-
ploy additional Clerks in tho Surveyor
Generals Office in Mississippi 1nd Hi
nois. The bill authorizing the Govern
mcnt of Arkansas to lease the Salt
Springs in said Territory, and several
private bills, were passed. At an early
hour the Senate proceeded to the con.
sideration Of Executive business, and
when the doors were opened, the Senate
adjourned.
In the House Of Representatives, Mr.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-04-03
Franklin Observatory.
WIN. s. XOSE.

INFORMS the inhabitants and visitors Of
J. Newport that the observatory will be o.
pencd under the care fMr L. vosE, during
the season, and nothing on his part shall DO
wanting to make it a .genteel retreat for la
dies and gentlemen during the summer sea.
son, he will keep Confectionery, Soda, Ice
Creams, Restorative Beer, Porter, Wines.
Cordials, all Of the first quality.
Companies can be furnished with rooms by
themselves il they prefer il.
Two Billiard tables, and two Bowling AL
leys Of the first quality. Many Of the good
people suppose that those who visit place
which has either of the above sources Of re-
creation must gamble for money, i is wrong
idea, they were put there for innoc ent amuse-
ment, and never have been made any other
use Of nor never shall so long as hold them
in my possession.
Rolling at the alley is an innocent amuse.
ment and very beneficial to those who are
troubled with the dyspepsy, and many who
are over scrupuous in this particular would
fud II so by calling and trying few games.
March 9th.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-04-03
$9,l47

which cannot be but admitted to be a
pretty serious item in the cost of ship,
whose whole value may be stated 1885,
600, and more than counter balancing
the increased price of wood in England,
and inasmuch as the sails and rigging
are continually wearing out, the differ
ence in cost is constantly operating a.
gainst the American ship. Most of the
British ships, however. being built in the
colonies, where timber is much cheaper
than in the U. States.
i believe shall not be csntradicted in
asserting, that British colonial ships by
cheapnsss of wood, iron, cordage and
sails, do not cost two thirds as much as
our ships do, and are of course supplied
"were and tare" material at half to two
thirds the price we pay. From the fore
going it Is clear that our navigation must
be relieved from some part of the enor-
nous burdens imposed by way Of duty on
hemp, iron and sail cloth, or we shall be
under carried and driven from the ocean
by the cheaper navigation Of England,
or still cheaper Of Sweden and Norway.
Yours, FREE TRADE.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-04-03
DIED.
SHIP NEWS.

ENTERED.
Brig John Decatur. Chapel, Coast Of Africa
+" Lucy, Trott, Charleston, s.. G.
Schr. Amelia, Hendrick, Boston.
I" Babcock, Northam, Providence.
6loop Hero, Read, New-York.
Express, Gardner, New. York.
Expross, Keency, do.
CLEARED.
Brig Lucy, Trott, Boston.
!" John Decatur, Chapel, Boston
Schr. Amelia, Hendrick, Providence.
Sloop Hero, Read, Providence.
Alexander, Bennett, Wsrehan.
Express Gardner, Providoncs.
Express, keeney, do.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-04-03

NEWPORT ASSOCIATE SOCIETY
A lecture will be delivered before this
Society on Thursday evening next, at 7
o'clock by Mr.. JSHN WILLIAMs Jr. at the
Masonic Hall.-Citizsns and Strangers
aro respectfully invited to attend.
GEO. G. KING, Secretary.
Newport, April Sd.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-04-03
Very cheap for cash.

TVHE subscribars have a quantity OF
J. SHOES Of various kinds and sizes
which can be purchased at COST and LESS
by On early application.
They still continue TO manufacture Lsdies
and Gentlemen's BOOTS and SHOES OF
evcry description and will warrant them To be
Of tho best Materials and Workmanship.
Sign ofks BIG BOOT.
No. 100 Thames-st.
DAVIS g. POTTER
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-04-03
JAMES C. EASTON,

JAMES C. EASTON,
m HAS opened tho store No. 95,
corner rofmarkot.square, former.
~ <H1 ly kept by BENZ Marsh, Jr. with
allkindsofB ofBOOTSa and SHOES,
Of the best quality, and on the
most reasonable terms. All kinds Of boots and
shoes will bo manufactured to order by tho bost
workmen and warranted good. Rips msnded
gratis and repairing done at short notice. Also
quantity Of boots and shoes Of various kinds
and sizes, which can DO purchased less than cost.
He feels grateful for past favors, and sol.cits
continuance Of the custom Of his friends and the
public.
April J
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-04-03
NOTICE

NOTICE.
\ LII persons, who have claims against tho
IA owner of the BRIG LAUREL are 70.
quested to present them without delay TO tho
subscriber HENRY BULL.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-04-03
MARRIED..

In this town on Thursday last. By tho Rev.
Mr.. Tucker, Mr.. Joseph TaIlman ~ Miss A Ahnira
Cornell, both Of Portsmouth.
DIED.
in this town on Sunday last, Mr.. Jonaibsu
Southwick, in the Goth year Of his age.--
At Seekonk, Mass. on Saturday last, Mrs.
Abigail Martin, widow Of Hon, Simeon Martin,
formerly Of this town, in the e0lh year Of her
ago.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-03-14

LEAF YEAR. A neir iody 10 pay old debts
A rather novel way of paying old debts, OF
of having them paid, occurred in our town
II few days since, and is worth recording.
The circumstances as related to US are
these, and we give them that they may DC
OF benefit to some of our fair readers;
A bnxom young lass, remembering .ne
proverb handed down to US from time I'M
memorial, "that. leap-year was Inc git,s
time to 60 a counting" made t9is iauuaoie
resolve, "that she would offer her services
to some one of the sens OF men, anu IL
they were not accepted, the fault OF her NOT
being married should not be ATTRIBUTED 10
herr The first attack of this love -sick ialr
one, was made on an honest, hard-working
son of the Switzerland" who IL appears had
been foremost in her thoughts for some
time preyious. After ssndry prelimnarles,
and after whispering many soft things IN
his ear. she proposed the heart-throbbing
question will you marry me-" This sud
den appeal to his love quite amazed the art
less Dutcbman, who was unpractised in the
"deception that turks in woman's heart"
However. after maturely weighing the mat
ter. and thinking such a chance should not
be let slip UNDECIDED, he made the following
proposition TO the fair sutton, " that she was
to paw several debts which he had contract
ed. and which he was unable TO iiquidate
-pav the parson-and hire a gig TO take
wedding froic She, without much heslta-
tion, recollec.ing that
g She that does good lrith her money and peg,
Is help to her neighbor as gel as he'seg!
readily agreed to all his propositions, and
forthwith they became man and wife.
HugerstOWn Md Press.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-03-14
VeaO ENGLAND MagIzi0e.

UST published by j. T q BucKINGHAM.
eD Boston, No. of the New England Mag
azine, for March.
CONTENTS.
oTtgtn0! Papers Constitution Of Massachu
sets by james Savage; Some Rccolleciions of
Village; Richard Savage; The Dcstroyers
MY Evil Genius; Rare Beasts The North
Eastern Boundary; Dramatic "reminiscences.
No. 2; The Debut The Unsuccessful Author;
The March of Mind Kentucky; The Near.
Sighted Lover; Tobacco .MOnthiy Record-
P0tt'cS Gnd Statistics; United States New
York; Virginia North Carolina; Georgia
louisiana Alabama Literary Notices. &C.
" Subscriptions received by MUNROE &
FRANCIS, Washlngton-street, Boston, and by
DORR Il ROWLAND, Worcester
March T.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-03-14
D.HIRY FIRMS for Sale.

49, ~ ~
eui,a sGp Sis BUSINESS %''% IN sgf ri
s.E3 cultural pursuits, offers the fol-
s&&&A&2, lowing described Farms for sale,
viz:
One containing $50 acres, lying partly in
oakham and partly in New Braintree nearly
80 acres of which are and can be irrigated by
lasting streams of water, with very little ex-
pense. 1t is suitably divided into Moving, Pas.
turing, Plough Land, and Wood Land.
One other Farm of between 90 and 20 acres,
lying in Oakham, and adjoining the above.
Nearly 20 acres of this ale irrigated by natural
and lasting streams This also is divided into
different kinds of Land, suitable for a good
Farm. The Stage Road from Worcester TO
Amherst passes through both these Farms, on
which a stage runs daily.
One other Farm, in said Oakham, one mile
north of the others, containing between 30 and
60 acres. Much of this is also irrigated by a
large stream of water, passing through this and
the one last above described ; this will suit any
one, who wishes to confne himself 10 a small
Farm.
ANY or all of the above Farms will be sold on
long credit for one half the purchase money.
If not sold between this and the first day OF
April next, they will be LET, but still open for
sale, and possession given the next year.
SAMUEL DENNY
Oakham. Fsb s. s6,U
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-03-14

LEGISLATION IN Missouri. Assaults and ri
OTIS are declared not TO be indictable and are
TO be tried by Justice of the Peace. It en-
acted that "words and menacing attitudes may
justify an assault" s In trials on indictments
the Judge shall not commit on the evidence un-
less at the request of both parties, but he may
instruct the Jury as to the law and when the
Jury do not agree in the amount of punishment,
the Judge may fix it. a divorce was granted
in one case on the petition of both parties, stat
ing that they could not live happily together,
and that " the Happiness of the people should
be the ultimate end of government"
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-03-14

The subscriber will continue the business at
the Old Stand, and he now offers at wbolos,Is
and Retail, an extensive assortment of mrs.
OF various shapes and qualities, and not inferior
to any in the country for taste and durability.
Also on hand, large assortment of Mems.
fonth's, and Chdren's CAPS All Of which
will be sold on liberal terms for cash, produce,
or approved credit.
W Cash paid as usual for Hating and Shin.
ping FURS. P. KETTFIT.F
Worcester. March ), 1899 Aw
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-03-14
From the Philadelphia Daily .4dDertiser.
SANDWICH ISLANDS.

Within the memory Of the present genera
tion. the inhabitants Of the Sandwich Islands
were referred to proverbally as instances of the
,rrossest barbarlsm and vice Who then con-
ceived that it was possible that the following
intelligence should be received from a single
island in the year 1881 :
An examination Of the schools belong cling to
the districts of Hilo and Puma, of four days
Continuance, was completed on the 18th of Sep
tember Upwards of six thousand people at
tended meeting on the Sunday preceding.
A list Of the schools which were examined is
nnh1ninnd
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-03-14
w ANTED.

a t the Cotton Mills ia PhiiiipstOn, an Over
IA seer in the Card Room. Also, Machin-
ist who Is well experienced in iron work. and
acquainted will, repairing as. well as building
machinery. Likewise a Family who would
take ~ To Is Boardors Also, young mnn
WHO is acquainted with warp spinning, and a
man well acquainted with finishing Satinetts,
may find good encouragement by applying soon
and bringing good testimonials of character
and experience,--by
PnillinStn,
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-03-14
SIEVES and SAFES

HNHE subscriber continues manufacturing
n Wire Sleeves of various kinds such n,
Meal Sleeves, Sand Riddles, &c. Orders for ,he
same may be directed to ID. HEYwoop, Wor.
cester, or to the subscriber He also n,anu(ac
lures SAFES of all kinds for meat and proyis
ions which may be had Of JAMES GREES q, CO
and at the CANAL STORE, in Worcester, or o
the subscriber in Rutland.
April27 # JAEE2 PIGELoW.