davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-01-15
AN INDIAN CONVEYANCE.


few weeks ago stated in note 10 the conmunica-
lion headed Burgess Wilson" that the Court OF Augusta
couy once held session Pittsbug II may be ntercs-
np IN orr readers know upon what authority the stale
ment was made especially liz correctness has hccn ouo-
cd he some The evidence is found in Deed Book No ",
nrsrvcd in the Clerks Office Of this county. In tina, book
decd from six Indian Chiefs representing the Six Nations,
10 (eorre Conhan il recorded The aestaton 10 The deed
is as follows:
At Court continued and held, for Augusta County Mt
I,uisdur.r, September %, l1T3
rhs ec OF Bargain and Sale rom The Sachcs oil me ok
limited Nations 10 George Croghan Esq, was proved by
ho- Walker and John Walker Gentlemen two Of the Wit
nesses thereto and ordered 10 be certified.
And again:
"Ata Court held for Augusta County by authority Of the
Commonwealth Of Virginia, Stanton, Aug. ~, lti;
This deed of Rargain and Sale from the Sachems o Inc
six Ined Nations OF Indians Geo. Croghan being for
may proved al Court held al PWbnre Was TINS day iuf-
thcr proved by the oath Of 1hos Walker OF the willy
ncsscs and ordered 10 be recorded.
Tcste, JOHN MADlSoN.
So much in proof OF the historical fact stated By us
The deed itself is quite curiosity. Ii executed al
For, S,onwix Nov i,h 1868 in the presence Of William
Franklin Governor Of ~ Jersey r Smith, Chief Justice 81
New Jersey Thomas Walker, Commissioner for Virginia
lbs Chew Of Connecticut &r., whose names subscribe
IA 40 and conveyed Croghan about l0oUup
acres land the rivers Mongolia and ono ne con-
sderaton Paid bv Croshan quantity of merchandise
among other things fifty gross oi gacring. NIFTY pieces
nj Rihhon fifty pounds Of Vermion, fifty pounds OF Brass
Kettles and ten dozen Jews Harp-.
TIN. name OF each chief is signed 10 the deed, ac-
Commanded nv rude drawing of the mark seal of his
nation Thus il seems that The mark of the Oneidas
stone If the Tuscarons, OF The Cayugas, Pine
of The Onandapoea, Mountains; of the Senecas High
Hill and of the Mohawks, Steel Croglan was probably
the Indian Interpreter who joined Gen. Braddock his
march Fort Duquesnc in 1875, with hundred friendly
Indians See Sparks Life OF franklin, p lSe.
.Staunfon Spectator.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-01-15

- Fleetwood Academy Post Office, Va, having been
temporarily discontinued is re-estabshed-O White
Post Master.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-01-15
MARRIAGES..

MARRIAGES..
MARRIED, Thursday morning, 10th inst, 1.-The Rev
r. l.. Coleman, Mr.. JOHN VOOLFOLK Of Caroline to
Mrs LOUISA f. SCOTT daughter of S McCirudcr Esq.,
Of this city.
MARRIED on the lOthinst Locust orceni the Coun-
~ Of Hanover by the Rev. j. l.. Reynolds Mr.. ALIEN
AMBER B. HUTCHINSON Of the county OF Hcnrco TO
Miss LAvINIA f. TIMBEILAKE daughter Of ths late
Reuben Timbcrakc OF the county OF Hanover.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-01-15
To II. Editors Of The Enquirer.

To TIE Editors 81 Tie Enquirer.
RAppAHASSocx County JAN 10Th, 1850.
II John Medical Latham, Esq. will consent to become
candidate for the Legislature in the Spring he will receive
tho cordial support of MANY DEMOCRATS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-01-15
BALTIMORE, JAS. l3.


Tho steamer Cherokee arrived ut New York Sunday
mornino She brings the California mails PA passengers,
$500 900 geld dust on freight and about as much more be-
longing 10 passengers. -
Flour and pork declining; candles coal coffee liquors SUI
rars boots shoes and clothing advancing. Total popua-
lion now estimated at 81 900 Now half-past Q, night
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-01-15
10 FOI, CALIFOItNIA.

= THE organization Company California adverise
T h. ciy has delayed ior the want certain ,nionn
which has since been obtained 1t beloved to be
ha small the Company will BIO able
reach California without Tie cost ri slei. dollar
SpTns Tor csr ,eir Panama and r@cee 10 cnIior
MA merno Company advntase Of carry
hoi5e lumber and other articles continue In demand
CALIFORNIA fail to he proiabis, ono Tie
limited number OF nen'r Persons desous emigraing
any which have remonias OF character will
the voyage Company al low peo and ovoy
thing purchased terms ANY nior
" 11 ''" WIN ':sts@s as G. pa Va
WINTER SUPPLIES OF CHOICE BOOKS,
% snnes 3 hy arc now ssssrn
supplies NEW GOODS IN their trade purchased by
ssan, suitable presentation seasons,
'" Bo.s e Sf s ,%ot ea'ss an appropriate Fancy Ar
c scarcely fail in being lisi at their establishment They have
PIANO FoRrES and patterns Of Piano Stools
ny f s sf a ' naas way .ai 'S paS
l stree; New YORK aal w receive additional supplies by laekr,
Dsc7 NASH wooDnorsE
EToRTuNE's HOME cHALK's OFFICE, No. g,
Main Street Richmond, Virginia
Allhe Capitals up 5000 returned Saturday b,
% Is ii % 81 % q Il 46 IS So
Ticket Nos 20 81 IS prize of 5000 returned for wait Of
- i p5ss c5 S'i % q F ra' q Is Is
1 T9s. ,y S 4. g. e1ga sold a AND paid Of 1000
$500 Tickets s5 Also Small Fry Capitals: 1888, lob &e
Tickets sla CHALKS.
/ Jan IL
I FOR BALTIMORE
1 TRANSPORTATION LINE.
ccn<N The POCAHONTAS. Captain Parrish will reeens
IN ~ this day and d she e wi, Leave
-hippsd via canal open elosed will be stored free Of o
I'LL forwarded in that HENRY LUDLAM d 90
/ Jan. l5-t
I1RIME NORTHERN MERCER POTATOES. N
Il sale in quantities suit the trade. H. LUDLAM co
Jan l5-lt
NOR HIRE, A FARM HAND.-Appy he tnqulIrf
Il Office y" -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-01-15
-eo e.
DIED

DIED on Friday night 1lth inst, CiEoRGEW w, youngest
child of George W. and Susan A. Toer aged year. foul
months and - days.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-07-25
NEW GOODS 1!

&c LIE BH9sWWs
TTAS iusi received an assortment Ol NEW
IL GOODS, OF . good quality, which will
be offered Al Low PRICES.
Those indebted will confer favor by call.
ing aud settiiay their respective accounts.
May Sth, 1850.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-07-25

"TnE Newspaper may be destroyed
at night; it may light cigar, or may
curl lady's hair; but the thoughts that
are in its columns may influence ten
thousand for good. and produce effects
which volumes of essays, sermons. or
narratives could never effect, and especi~
ally where they could never reach.
The above paragraph, fromthe United
States Gazette, is copied into the Phila-
Ydelphia Journal, and the bachelor editor
Of the latter paper, overcome BY his
feelings. incontinently burst forth into the
following rhapsody:
1.-THE very thought Of ones lncabra>
tons nestling down at night among the
ringlets Of sweet girl. keeping watch
over her midnight slumbers as well as
curling her hair, it is enough to infpse
Poetry into the pen and make the traces
along the sheet, frantic with sentiment
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-07-25

AERIAL NAy1oArroS.-Capt. Taggart
made balloon ascension from Lowell,
Mass. on the eth inst, which is thus des-
cribed in the LosceN Courier.
"The balloon ascension of Mr.. Tag
CART, yesterday. is represented as having
been eminently successful and brlllient.
The seronant vas DESTROYS of demonstra-
ting that he could ascend. and SO guide
his machine rs to return, or move to any
given point. For this purpose he had
constructed "a immense balloon Of 80
feet in diameter with q car attached 10
or IL feet long. To the sides Of the lat
ter are attached two eranks, which being
turned By the hands. operate large fans
against the curreats ii mir. Itisthe tTst
balloon Of the kind ever constructed. and
this Of course was the first ascension -
Nj. Taggart has patented his invention
or improvement.
Al 4o'clOck yesterday afternoon. he
seated hiusslf and asceaded in beau
tiful style, bearing OF in the directeiOn
OF Salem. He went three miles over che
harbor g Ealem, and then tnrnsd about
20 Teturu 70 Lowell. whence he, started.
He came hack'as far as MiddIston. and
wns 50 tired with wereing his wings, o.
fans. that ho thought bsse 60 descend q
80 PLACE, which be did in admirabls
stsIa., as hslf~past Eve. He sesurned q
II ~ u IA AessNSa[1al
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-07-25

~" Why surely George, you are
not going back to California 2" q
"Well, amt goin' 10 do anything
else"
Just SO; carrying out the Scriptural
injunction" Dust thou art, and unto
dsst thou shalt RETURN
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-07-25
Subtle acts.
PASSED MAY SESSION, 1850.

An Act concerning the Supreme Court
Of Errors.
Sec. /. Be it enacted by the Senate
and House Of Representatives in Gene.
raj Assembly convened. That the next
session of the Supreme Court of Errors,
in the county of Fairfield. be holden in
said county On the second Tuesday OF
August, 1850, instead of the time now
by law provided.
Sec. 2. All process made or 10 be
made returnable to the session Of said
court, as heretofore to be holden on the
4th Tuesday Of June, 1880; and oil
business and matters pending before said
court, shall be proceeded with. heard.
and determined at said session TO be
holden on said second Tuesday of Au-
gust. 1850.
Sec. 8. This act shall be in force
from the day of its passage.
ORIGEN 5. SEYMOUR,
Speaker House Of Representatives.
CHAs. H. POM, Pres. Of the Senate.
Approved, June 20, 1880,
THOMAS H. SEYMOUR.
CHAP, XIV.
An Act concerning the Supreme Court
of Errors.
Sec. l. Be it enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives in Gene
raj Assembly convened, That the next
session of the Supreme Court Of Errors
in the county Of Hartford, be held in
said county on the Monday following
the 4th Tuesday of July, 1850, instead
of the time now by Law provided and
all process made or to be made returna'
BILE to said court as heretofore required
TO be held, and all business and matters
pending before the same, shall be pro-
ceeded with, heard and determined q
the time hereby established.
Sec. 2. The next session of the Su-
preme Court Of Errors, in the county Of
Litchiield, shall be held on tho second
Tuesday of July. 1850. instead OF the
time now by law provided; and all pro-
cess made or to be made returnable to
said court, a. heretofore required to be
held, and all business and matters pend
ing before the same shall be proceeded
with, heard and determined at the time
hereby established.
ORIGEN s. SEYMOUR,
Speaker OF the HOnse OF Representatives.
Chas. III. Pond, Pres. OF the Senate.
Approved. June Z, 1850.
THos. H. SsTMoUR.
An Act in alteration Of an Act relating
L. to Courts.
Sec. l. Be il enacted By the Senate
and House Of Representatives in Gene
raj Assembly convened. That the next
session Of the County Court TOR the
county Of New London be holden at New
London in said county, on the third Tues.
day Of June. A. ID. 1850. instead Of the
time by lay now provided.
Sec. q. AL process made or to be
made returnable % the session Of said
court, as By Law 10 be holden on the I'd
Tuesday q June, A. d. 1850. and all
business and matters pending before
said ceurt, shall be proceeded with,
heard and determined at said session TO
be holden on said third Tuesday Of june.
A.. D. 1850.
Sec. .. This eel shall BE- in force
from tho day Of is passage.
ORIGEN 81. SEYMOUR,
Speaker ofthe House Of Representative.
| CHAS. H. POND
President Of The Senate.
Approved. June 2, 1859.
THOs. II. SEYMOUR.
Il
CHAR. I'VE
I Al Act inadIidon 70 an Act pelatiagto
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-07-25
LmcHFELD, COMM THURSDAY JULY u.s. 1850

point of ascent was fvemiles. He states
that as he passed the Bunker Hill Mon.
ument, it appeared in the distance about
the size of 4 man. He passed over q
shower--and while it was raining be-
meath him, he sat in his ear completely
encrusted with frost, as if he had just
emerged from a snow storm. q,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-07-25
]. G. BATrERSON'S
MA1BNB WORKS,
ID. i. JU ID
1OA@ UER JEAN ARTlS

WeSSSsNY - ASsNs0@NS&@S8&Sb9 &&hAS3 - 84GH u
KyOULO NEST Ess sectiuliy inform the
Wv people of LiichlieId Couniy thar he
has fitted mp rooms few doors west Of the
Court House for the express purpose Of taking
miniatures, which will % warranted ps<fecs
Having arranged naF,h light with The al
@iiieA Il q metallic reflector (which ~ fha
way IL . peFiect subsiifuie Ear skyi,ghtl 4
now prepared 10 take single Piclures or Groaps
equal 10 the hest operator 10 the City.
Those wha Contemplate ha-ing their NINA.
sares, are advised TO procure them II this
place, saih { than employ one Of the many who
sn aine cases cut al ten. fail % give yo1 any.
shiMg like aperfect pictsre.
8 Mahe vazS nuUbes at IAiniafuTes Which he
shss sola dariAg the last three years, is my
esiaenee of his ability fo please, then has be
seaso1 20 believe these who patroasixs thia
esiablisAmenf will hsgs No eanse for EegFet
Pietures inserted Ia keckets, RingA Pins,
&c q any aesirad riEes 'a
& Also ayaEissy q Celia x,ocksis on hand
wrangman wishiag q emerge % as9eEaaivs
Hasiaeas having, . Capital 81 iron SO TO q
can xeeeieea thareaEh eaufse 10 Iassguetaoas
seoxelheS vsilhi y compleke uppaFaiaN
Liich6sld Apsil ash. leS0s "a
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-07-25

ASS ASVOS s~SS- ~
By MISS PHOEBE CAREY. r.
hear the children shouting
In the spring time Of delight.
AL that used TO play together
All bat one-are here Tonight.
One we laid in peaceful slumber
Away from all lifs's ills.
When the roses of the summertime
Were dying on the hills.
And we often think abou, him,
Where the shadows da'kly wave.
Though we knew the blessed Saviour
Hath not left him in the grave.
Oh, he had such shining ringlets
Such fair aud noble brow.
IT'S strange his little playmates
Never seem to miss him now.
Stra rge his name 10 never spoken,
As in sport they shout and call;
When The lost one was the fairest,
Was the brightest one Of all.
And how often have seen HIM,
When the day, as now, grew dim
Oh, Of all that play about nae.
There 70 none that looks like him.
And his wiiching, childish actions,
His earnest, loving face.
Every little word he uttered.
Haunts me- 10 this lonesome place.
Bat there's one than me more faithfu:,
Cherishes each look and tone
One whose heart is ever craving
For the lost one that is gone.
All Lis playmates may forget him,
All his little friends, I hat were.
But his mother, oh his mother,
He has never died 70 her.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-07-25

Elm sitting On the STYLE Mary" as
the Irishman said after taking seat on a
bonnet of the latest Partisan fashion.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-07-25

Al Act inadIilion 70 an Act SslatiagtO
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-07-25

The Hope Mutual Life Insu-
rance Go. Of Stamford CT.
THIS Company nre taking risks uppn
Life upon as favorable terms as an. COM
uauy in this State Of SIMILAR mature.
JOHN W. EkDS,' Prest.
VS.. III. BABBITT, Secretary.
HENRY b. GRAVES, AGENT
for LitchJfed and riciaity.
eOw6u.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-07-25

AM oct In addition 70 an oct entitled, An
f as 1et relating 70 Courts.
/ HAit enacted By the Senateand House
af Reprassntativss IN General Assembly
eonge1ed, That the town Is seymour
shall constitute . part, q the probate
dislSiets6f New Haven,
ORIGEN 8. SEYMOUR
Sneaiti q IL honss - representative,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-07-25
THE lPDBPs CORNHR.

1.-THE following patriotic Lines are from tn
pen Of the Rev. FaEDEnIcK BUEL. late Of thi
village, but now a resident Of California ]
From the Saa Framcisco WaIchman.
California.
Our youthful State, our youthful State,
A noble Stale is she:
No foot If slave shall print her soil,
Her land is for the free. .....
The ocean pillows laye her feet, s-
Her head aloft she rears. .,..
WI etc the Sierra's topmost peak
Its snowy tribute bears.
She wears robe Of emerald green.
Bedeckd with thousand flowers
While darker oak and redwood fringe
This goodly land Of ours.
The silver courses 10 her veins
In streams Of wealth untold
About her virgin waste she binds
A belt IF shining gold. ...
Her good right band knocks at the door
That guards the Congress hanS
Her senators shall raise their voice
Within the Capitol,
Oh, who would see our youthful; State
To vice and sin . prey,
And Ger our hills and sunny wales
Corruption hold ils sway.
Then let the words Of iGCth speak forth
In accents loud aud clear,
And when the voice Of Sud is beard.
Be docile every ear.
The nation still that feai eth GM
And wOEke,h righteousness.
Jehovah's guardian care shalt keep,
And syermore shall bless,
Then whhe-robsd peace and innocence
Through all eur coasts shall roam,
While happiness. with love aad truth.
Shall dwell in every home. =.
San Francisco, Aay, 1880.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-07-25

~ ROUND PLASTER, For Sale ITO tons
VI oi superior Blue Plaster which will be
ground fine, and sold in lots to suit customers
J.& 6. GOULD.
Litchfeld, Fast Mills. Aiay, 1850. SO
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-07-25
No. IL. WHOLE No. 1865.

shall on the first Monday Of April nexl,
and on the FIRST Monday of April in every
year thereafter. choose from the electors
OF such town Justices Of the peace not
scribed BY law for such town; which Jus.
tees Of the peace shall have all the DOW.
era and he snh;ect "a all the dnties roS,
prescribed by law for Justice 81 Il
Sec. 2. Each elector qualified Ia
vote for Representatives TO the General
Assembly, for the town in which he
shall offer his vote, may, while the ballo,
box shall-remain open for the choice Of
state officers, deposit therein his vote OF
suffrage for justices Of the peace. with
the names, not exceeding the numbe.
herein prescribed, written or printed on
one piece Of paper.
kSec. 8. The presiding officer assisted BIZ /
the town clerk and selectmen, shall count
the votes given for justices Of the peace.
and those persons not exceeding the
number prescribed. having the highes.
number OF votes, shall be, and shall BY
such presiding otticer be declared TO b.
elected.
Sec. 4. The town clerk Of each town
shall on or before the FIRST day Of May
next succeeding such election, transmit
to the clerk Of the county court, in the
county in which sush town j. situated, q
certined copy OF the appointment Of jus
uces OF the peace at such election, and
said clerk shall keep the same on tile. and
certify, when required, that the persons
named therein are justices Of the peace.
The town clerk may also at any time GER
tify the appointment Of justices by such
town. $500.
Okt0EN ,. SEYMOUR
Speaker Of she Aouss q REPRESENTATIVES.
. HAS. =. 5oM - sa F1ss. y sne senate.
APp'o'ea 'une' nuns TS ay = srvmor,p
- - @"~~S'''
cuAp. xxyru
AN a0' G.; 1890, aaS p 3 - SSs s0hs''n
n ;. $500 .. 4 !. s, $50. 81 81
1880. w 49, s,o.l"ss ''l1 - 1879
VI Representative ~ SeneFdt Assehsoty
convened. Th.t in al criminal trials the
before the ;urv. MI
ORlGEN y. SEYMOUR.
Speaker OF the House Of Representatives..
CHAS., H. POND. Pres. Of The Sensss.
Approved, June ~. l65O.
1hOMAS ~. - MI "
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-14
WILLIST0N SEMINARY.
At EASTHAMPTON, Mass.

OOSAAF1 Ass EIAAhcApdls
IS institutions located IN region distinguished or us
healthulness and good morals was founded and h6er-
ally endowed by Hon. Samuel Wiston for the double pur-
pose of furnishing low rate, the best English education,
and also the most complete preparation for entering College,
which it possible give To secure this object thorough
and comprehensive Of study marked and
facility supplied for its successful prosecution The nstruc-
ton is given by NINE well qualified Teachers.
TO meet the wants of the ENGLISH DEPARTMENT,
the institution provided with philosophical and astrono-
mica apparatus valued $780, cabinet of minerals and
library together with laboratory carefully lifted up and
furnished with very extensive and valuable chemical ap
palaus. Courses of Lectures delivered in Chemistry
Geology and Meraogy also siona lectures and Illus
taught by native French teacher who also gives nstruc
tions in German.
To complete the full Of study in the CLASSICAL
DEPARTMENT. three years requisite. Students how
ever are permitted to pursue the Classical sudies long
their time and circumstances will allow, subject only
the condition of being enrolled in of the regular
classes The Senior class this department under the
special instruction Of the Principal.
The FEMALE DEPARTMENT, to which separate
building exclusively devoted is under the supervision of
Ladies enjoy the benefits of the counsel and instruction of
Female Teacher and admitted the classes and lee
lures in the other department French Music Vocal and
Instrumental Drawing and Penmanslp, taught by
complished Teachers at a moderate charge. .-.
Tuition Ito be paid each term advanced from SIS to 2
per annm according to the studies pursued The expense
oil board, room ue light, washing &c is from Sl75 to
S22o per week. according taken in the Semin
airy building or in private dwelling.
The first full term begins the Wedn (2Sth)
Of august and continues twelve weeks The winter
begins on the first Wednesday in December, and continues
sixteen weeks.
o. On the arrival of the Railroad trains at Northampton
public conveyance will be in readiness convey passen
gers to the Seminary. pleasant ride Of four miles
Northampton, Aug 9. dw3t
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-14
REAL ESTATE For SALE

kzA Q'HE subscriber offers for sale his HOUSE on
Es;A colin STREET. 1t is pleasantly situated in one of
- te most beautiful Streets in the city and is in all re-
spects, delightful residence. 1t will be sold at better
oarga IN proportion to its conveniences and adyanaees
la any other estate has been sold flae Worcester
Also small FARM situated II miles from the CITY Hail
II is desirable place for any to build who wants IS or
~ acres OF and-havng driveways leading through groves
ana number OF natural arbors scattered over it,
Besides these natural advantages il will be good invest
ihS I1l VI money: o. H. BLOOD.
"olCesteI aug III. d2w
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-14
SINGING SCHOOL.

The subscriber will commence term OF Twenty-four
essons in SINGING at the VEsTRy of the FIRST BAPTIST
cHuRcH, on Tuesday Evening, Aug. Goth, at II
o'clock nTPersons DESTROYS of learning sing, may
assured that pains will be spared render the whole
subiect plain and interesting.
TERNsGentlemen 81 50-Ladies $l-payahle at the srd
lesson WILLIAM SUMNER.
Worcester, Aug 10. dwtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-14
MONTGOMERY HOUSE.

E~A fremont Street, Boston.
ND THIS large and commodous HOTEL having been
4 thoroughly reftted and renovated is open for
the accommodation of transient and permanent boarders
The internal management of the House will be under the
immediate direction of Mr. JAMES s. PARKER proprietor
of the Samoset House, Plymouth, Mass.
The situation of the Montgomery House is unsurpassed
any respect by any other in the city, being nearly equally
tant from all the railroad depots and steamboat landings and
very the business part of the ctyand the subscriber
who may visit him, to liberal share of the public
patronage.
Terms for Transient Boarlers 81 so per day.
THOS. P. WILSON, Proprietor
Boston, August l3, 1880 dw4wis