davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-11-19

.ss Cresrs6urg Gazette, Nor. 9.
CIV" u HOAA.
-;,,, cheat mas besa practiesd up
= -,nhor Of uususpecting Gernlans III
j. .,.o.v, and PROBABLY upon many IL
.',t' Pa ,ass, letters in the German Ian
!" zoe, marked at Lebanon, Pa. anu
49, "a. Rolchsrt, were received oy
49,, Germans here. Eacn vi these
GO Ted, that Mr Charles Peterson,
;r,Sa,uh.a, had put into the nands W
Tier, a paeSet OF letters, Drought
,hs saip A.e4anGer from Amsterdam,
: hat among them Was one Ior tns per-
H., .,eu addresseu; that the cost upon
-. one dollar, ana that II should De
.,r.,ateiy forwarded, upon the TRANS
.,r,ro mn, at Lebanon, ot par note
go, amount. Ia case the nlohey Was
,,.,c.rded lac would leave tne letter
-, person IN PnIiadsipnIa, until the
So, ~ Lne Aiexanlsr from EUROPE.
., I'VE The letter An onicIal appearance,
a vas printed In one corner OF II a
~ containing the words: "COrrsSpOn-
s,s sea! Of Inssrtca," and underneath
|. written, "l5o. TO Is. Copie W. WEB
i,r' Tie money In many or ali instan-
WIS seat To HIN but the promised
|. srs not oelns received here, the post
,.ts-at Lebanon was written to, VINO
=, ,nswsr. that the fellow who wrote
, j. .ers aud took out che answers, Is a
,,ager who has not since oesn heard o.,
b.. ,sa, the whole affair Is no DOUBT "a
Imca YANKEE trick" rhe post master
s, the fellows correspondents IN and
ar Pittsburgh, were very numerous.
al no plan be adopted to discover this
lying Duicaman" and his Amsterdam
sttsrs?
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-11-19
LINES
Addressed 10 the

Addressed 10 the
EIGERNIAN SOCIETY OF BALTIMORE.
By q LGi}.
Children Of Erin, eXird band!
WnJ 10 IA b3aeIth ighter sky,
TIE Zsr..c suus-the native l1nG.
iEs Kindred glrncs--tne cordial hand,
Tia, AIDED ,:0m yDLr streaming eve;
VIA. drove YOU Ger the Tar tretcaed maina
: as Li sU.'s torch the tyraat's Chain.
kri when 4. l1lgth the shore was near,
winch ii,,a.lt uO1e had pictured tsir,
hid i, MT saG aaj dark appear,
slafow'd VT, apr extensive fear
O'!li,, TO ace. he wand Gee there?
Va, there no DICE his heart to greet,
No Ia. % Guide hi, pilgrim feet:
Yes, Candren OF the far fam'd Isle.
Tlrou "A ,eo Gu d the strln ,er's home,
lo1r hrathrea stood wita chce.5n. smile,
10 bio ths Sea-beaL mIarners co.ae,
Their wants supply, Iaeir TOes e1dils;
Tae Neeuil g M ltaeY cieaT> her brow.
A.L tells hcr babes of comfort now.
But saw can Won, who early fed,
T. nee Columbia's nappv soil,
Ia. in her .ost'G in, boom ted,
Haze rcaPed the IA vest of your toll;
An! say, can vcl, o. nity dead,
, , oct the claims foreign cline
Saoud round your hearts more closely Irvine!
And on that holy festive dav,
When ev'rv breast WIN 1aanrock wreath'd
Shall nett IN me n'rv's pea,iye raw,
Aal bless thc ,po. where iiTst it breath'd,
ani all l. loves, 50 Ear away.
&c rr1r "a les,e the souls fine aow,
IaaI ttcl, nlt iOr Rr0tkcI''s noe.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-11-19
Notice.

James Galt,
CLOCK AND U1iLu Di4KER,
- LoPECl ULLY informs Al. friends
IA anu tne puoiIc geuelaiiy, lnat he Coil
iuues ~ carry oh tne aJoYe ou,lness.--As
he uu.s hls business without lue an Ut ~ ur-
neymen, ne Is uslsrlIlueu 10 make MS Prices
L. SUIT tie IImeS.
n. B.. u. will undertake 10 wind aud
re- uiate cioCA, ny The Jear.
royl cost
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-11-19
5du, Ci!Arns Of Alexandria !!
II ritin@ .icadnmy,

r reIrtaN street.. al lIe ~Cdpui Inom recent
2 occupied ~ d,. E.dnunds, "hrce ~ a
'rI atlsgiruu aAc Idns TeHCs 10 ms ocCuPa-
"a lHt III y ne viii -ndeaVor once more 10
r. ~ Yvu; p,Irunage.
NJ nSpr,,ion vi ide Improvement oi oU
s.!''N ui tu,> phase - Tue best Criterion Ie-
'E'aAs ,ue utlIl VI the system - U any
'6atGtH % IL Ines wuU are duuOttut Ui tue
''F nat ANY uu,scOtpupii NAY acquire TIE
''"l u, tao correct h4uis IN ID days. Nj
i engages Ia convince Oi lntT error, 10y
Fleet drmun> ,rSuun, Whenever they "h'
-, ANA Nah call
Ate" !anniIt, NAY De attended by making
f"ig apYuCIIrm. Hours Ol tuition from I"
4 =! th1 10 A nlgnl school Is open
fop 7ioa
IuSi Gm and terms as heIetofors, ez-
i'.'e vi iu, /, &c.
\ 8 iae school will continue ONE
\ NH ONLY. I'no.e who apply early
L A'' Il 10 t!e.r advantage, as they " Ill
/ "eJ cauu>C have The privilege OF CONT
"'s 'he whole term Without sBy additional
|s1s'gt.
Nv - d8.eo3i
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-11-19
Sales by Auction
i'nulic ait.

iuUiiC Sdit.
Till Uaf al ~ O'clock,
WILL De suiu The Stone Pottery, tnear
w the rlcnL Meeting nuusel consist
ing vi an excellent bIi,k iIuuse, with TWO
knns auu mdcIlnery complete.
AEoU,
Two horses ana one CAT with gear, and
ImInIuidtely ailer- a DaIIIsome story
brIck dweil,Ds, nedr tue sai"c; with a,atle-
" VI udnusUue nuusehulL anu Kitchen !uTDl-
luIr. Itfu!o Il. sale.
D. y. ,lAbS ELLER. auct.
no, 10
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-11-19

rijgG hs SIE aoEs iIors:ng CH'OaicIs-
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-11-19
Tor Amsterdam.

8 EfiN Th.- nrsr ra,e usw ship FLORIDA.
E.E Y. Blown, H.as.er ida,y expected
oaf'hrn shout 300 hnls OF WHICH 4oo hb,ls.
afe nuw here reaIJ 10 - Oil oJaId, ihai she
MA DC e'patcaed ANU Iut freight Cl Inc RS.
sidue, Apply ~
nov ! J. H LADD l. Co.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-11-19

had been his wi>a CT expectation that
'"'' Lord John Rs,ssI.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-03-27
TIRE PHYSICIAN oUTwlTTEB.

A singular fraud was last week commit
ted upon certain professional knight, well
known in the metropolis. A very elegantly.
dressed gentlemau|y person called at the
knights house, and after being introduced,
said he wished to know the terms Tor walk
ing the hospital; he was informed that 80
guineas was the usual price. The gentle.
man then entered into general enquiry, q
during the conversation, evinced knowledge
OF the science, and:appeared to be man OF
good education. The visitor said he had to
write to a TREND in the c.untry. who woulo
remit the nsedfM if he approved OF
the arrangement, and asked pert l'sisn
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-03-27
Hudson, .Marck 90.
fNTANTISIIDE.

A newborn infant was on last Sunday,
discovered in vaut in this city. A Coro-
ner's inquest was Immediately called. Sus-
picion rested upon girl by the name OF
Eleanor Blunt, about Is years OF age, who
lived with Mr. Noble; and, who it seems,
had got up in the course of the night prece-
ding, and had lett the house for some time,
and returned to her bed again, from which
she was not able TO rise on Sunday morning.
On being questioned by medical gentle
man. she at first denied being the mother Of
the child but shortly after, acknowledged
that she was. The Medical gentleman CAL
led in by the Coroner, gave it as their OPT
Mon, that the child had been born alive.
Alter due deliberation, the jury returned a
verdict of 1riLfl n.urder.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-03-27
LATEST From cALLoA.

Rv the ARRIVAL Of the ship Hannibal al
s,o.Harbour. from the coast oil Pa.aS'nia,
9. .u,s..,. J.I .s;sisel CO afr nsas To
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-03-27
FROM THE PHILADELPHIA GAZETTE.
Extract of letter from Car,has eHa, datee
Jan. 5lh, 1921.

Extract of letter from Carihas emo, daled
Jan. 5rh, 1921.
oTbe commissioners appointed by the re
publican congress and Gen. Morillo, to de-
eide the divisional line &c. between the two
parties for the ensuing six months are now
here and treating on The different subjects
of their mission; no doubt tranquility will
be restored, without again having recourse
70 arms, the olCombians will, think, easily
obtain their independence. The trigate VI
va iiom Spain, via Laguyrs, arrived here a
few days since and has brougt out the COM
missionei appointed by the Cortes, to treat
with the patriots of Lima he proceeds IN
q few DAYS for Porto Bello.
From the general aspect of affairs IN THIS
,,arier. we shall no doubt shortly enjoy our
usual commerce. as produce is plenty IN the
c,.untry and will arrive as soon as Perm's
r,ou is given y both parties to pass and re-
as, freely, which hope will be done to-
Gay VI to. morrow,
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-03-27
,Baliimore, March 81.


Captain Low. of the Virginia Ross, arriv.
&c at this port last evening, in 10 days from
Gonaives, reports that on Sunday the s5th
uh. a revolution took place in Gonaives--
much CONFUSION ensued and many houses
were pluniered. On Monday the command
ing general appointed by President Boyer
70 that station, had leave or was ordered TO
depart, which apparently he did with as
little delay as possible. On Friday the revo'
Iu,ionists in turn evacuated the town, and
on Saturday i, was again taken possession OF
by the troops of P esident Boyer. Report
aid the general who headed the revolters,
with his followers, had retired to the Noun
,.;ps. IN. r. Books.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-03-27

The steam snip hooert u'o"' !,
Havana on the lst inst. from N. YORK anu
Charleston. landed the passengers, tooS o"
hoard a number of others. and proceeded
r,r New Orleans on The Sd. She exciied
much attention at Havana, agreat portion
of the population having turned out to wit
ness Ser departure. The French ship Ma
ria Theresa, from Bordeaux, having on
board the Spanish Lieut. Gen. Many, COVER
NOR general oh the island of Cuba, with
numerous suite, arrived in the barbor as the
steam ship was departing.
SUGAR.
Its ascertained that thirty six-milllons OF
mounds of cane sugar, was grown in the u
pi,ed States in the year l8i8--l9. The DUTY
on imported sugar, is three cents pound.
The Louisiana sugar, pays no duty. II IS
therefore quite clear that upon this single ar
,icle, in the year alluded to, there was
bounty given to the planter OF one million
and eighty thousand dollars.
Yet we are gravely and annually told, no
bounty should be given TO encourage Manu-
facturers. because no such thing Is wanted
or expected by the agriculturis's
(Dem.Prsss.
WHALE FISHERY.
This department OF commerce appears to
have been very successful during the last sea-
son. The Hannibal, arrived at Sag Harbor
from the coast of Patagonia. has brought
5000 bbls Of oil; and she spoke the ship
Midas at sea having 100 bhls; anc the
Laura with 100 bbls sperm. The ship Mel
SON was also spoken with few days ago at
sea, on her passage home, full of oil.
Phil Union.
".Norfok Thursday o'clock.
Intelligence is received that the two
men supposed to have committed the hor-
rid murder, IAN account of which was given
in Wednesdays Herald, } were this morn
ing spprehended on SewelPs Point. Their
eyam;ea,ioa is Just concluded, and they are
committed for trial.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-03-27

London paper Of January %. saws, Re-
cent letters from the Gambia contain the dis
agreeable intelligence Of some sangulnary
successes obtained by the Moors over the
French on the Upper Senegal. 1t is no
small aggrsvation of the misfortune, that it
involved the loss Of French vessel, carsy-
ing supplies to the amount of 5000 paunds
to the British Expedition to the interiorof A
frits under Maj Grey, now at GaIam, where
these supplies were awaited as a fresh out
ST.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-03-27

g Naples has been IN very unsettled
state: there is now feet of I9 sail, French
and English; they have all arrived, except
the Littey, since ourselves; az Naples bay,
" here, in winter, ship as seldom seen
Thomas's Massachusetts spy, or, Worcester gazette. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1811-1821, 1821-04-25

defence. On the 18th Of February,
two bodies of Neapolitans, Irregular
troops) had advanced to the frontier
One ofthese consists of $4,000 men, UNI
der General Carascora, who was adj
vancing by the usual Roman road, thro'
the MOla di Gaeta and Terracina.-The
other, Of 10000, under General w.
Pope, on the line of the Abruzzi. The
former were pushing forward towards
Rome, and were expected to arrive at
the Papal capital on the 18th ult. long
before the enemy could advance to its
assistance. Accounts from Rome ac-
tually state, that corps of Neapoli-
tans, 10000 strong, had reached VelIe-
tri, ON the 18th, within &c miles of the
seat OF the Papal government. The
magazines, established at Rome for the
use OF the Austrians, would Consequent
ly fall into the hands of Carascora and
the whole revolutionary spirit of the
Roman people would be reused and
encouraged by this decided movement
OF the Austrian army, of 10000 men,
which has passed the.Po, it is not ex-
pected that more than 10000 will be mt
liberty to act as body--as there are
numerous points, which in the present
unsettled state of the minds of the peo-,
pie south Of the Pc, it would be dam
gerous TO leave unoccupied.-Itwas not
until the 18th ult.that the advanced guard
of the Austrians reached Fano, in the
Adriatick, about eight days. march from
Rome.
The Pope, who is placed in very
awkward preaicament between the two
contending parties, has issued proc.
lamatien, in which he expresses hope,
that neither party will occupy Rome
His Holiness says, fst that he cannot
help the foreign troops passing through
his dominions--gd, that he receives
the Austrians as friends who march
only out of pure regard to Italy-3d,
that he will maintain a strict neutrali-
ty-4th, that the foreign regular troops
shall not be resisted in the passage but,
9Th, that any of the g evil-llisposed
class" Emeaning thereby the Neapoli-
tans, whether regular or irregularl
who shall attempt the same friendly
freedom repassing through the Holy
territory, 6 shall be opposed" with ali
his might.
Thomas's Massachusetts spy, or, Worcester gazette. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1811-1821, 1821-04-25
ReUohtion in Merico.

A letter from Havana, dated the list
Of April, to the Editor of the Charles
ton Courier, mentions that vessel. had
arrived from Vera Cruz, bringing in
telligence to the 10Th ult. 1t is said by
her, that the Viceroy Of Mexico had
been dethroned by the populace, and a
new Junta formed-Deputies appointed
to go to Spain, and request King
from the Cortes to be selected out Of
the Royal family. to reside among them,
or to acknowledge the Independence Of
Mexico.
Thomas's Massachusetts spy, or, Worcester gazette. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1811-1821, 1821-04-25
House of Representatives.

TUESDAY, APRIL 1.-THE Speaker and
Clerk took their seats at il o'clock;
but, on counting the House, it was found
there were but3l members present, a
Thomas's Massachusetts spy, or, Worcester gazette. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1811-1821, 1821-04-25
WORCESTER,
WEDNESDAY, ArR1 25, 1881.
@SsSSo

The result Of the late election in this State,
ought to satisfy the opposition, that the peo-
pie do not "sigh for changen-that they prize
the blessings of quiet and well-admnister-
ed government too high to hazard them for
the qualification of men, whose only claim
to confidence is their hostility to those who
enjoy the confidence Of the people.
Notwithstanding the systematiek effort that was
made to connect the merits of the administra-
ton with the demeritS Of certain of the propoe-
ed Amendments to the Constitution, the peo-
pie have not suffered hsmselves to- be cheated.
They were not SO duh of apprehension as to
be unable to perceive that the two subjects
were widely separate. With the measures
and merits of the administration they were fa--
miliar. They understood the one, and they
acknowledged the other. But the subject Of
the Amendments to the Constitution was not
SO free from doubt These Amendments had.
of COURSE no experience in their favour. On
the contrary, the experience of forty, years
was against thcm.. The people understood
and felt the advantages of their present sys-
tenn of government; but the benefit to be de-
rived from the most material of the proposed
amendments, was problematical. While.
therefore, they have expressed their unequiv-
ocal appreciation of the administration. will,
whose merits they are well acquainted, thew
have, at the same time, determined not to al
ter, materially, the frame of government I'M
der which they have 30 long enjoyed so many
blessings.
We do not rejoice at the one result more
than at the other. They both furnish strong
evidence of the stability of the people-ofa
determination not to be moyedby every ''wind
Of doctrine" Both of them prove that, the
people Of Massachusetts,, even in this age Of
innovation, prefer what is good to that which
is neaO.
The news from Europe is of an interesting
character. War or submission is the alterna-
tive offered to the Neapolitans and they do
not hesitate to declare for 'ear. There IL,
however, little hope that they will be able sue
cessfully to resist the immense forces which
can be brought to overwhelm them. Still.
their case seems not wholly desperate, when
we rccollect how forcibly the experience Of
the last ten years has taught, that The rare Is
not always TO the swift, nor the battle TO he,
strong.
Thomas's Massachusetts spy, or, Worcester gazette. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1811-1821, 1821-04-25

It appears that the Neapolitans have
not been deficient in providing for their
Thomas's Massachusetts spy, or, Worcester gazette. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1811-1821, 1821-04-25

The Court was opened as usual. AZ
ter the examination Of other Witnesses
in support of the 18th article, Mr.. Fay
Thomas's Massachusetts spy, or, Worcester gazette. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1811-1821, 1821-05-16

one Of the ministerial party. MrsBurke
was ready to rise the moment his an
tagonist sat down; but behold !. David
Hartley, who sat a few benches behind
Mr.. Burke, was on his legs before him.
Mr.. Hartley received the usual nod
from the Speaker, and began his grafton.
The wilderness style of Mr.. Hartley's
eloquence is well known. In the course
of three hours, almost every member
who could possibly get away, had left
the House. Mr.. Burke sat writing on
the tenter-hooks of impotence, till, at
at. length, Mr.. Hartley stumbled on
some idea, which made him call for the
reading of the Riot Act ssThe Riot
.4ct % said Burke, starting up, sswhat
does the gentleman mean? why they
are all dispersed already.n
Thomas's Massachusetts spy, or, Worcester gazette. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1811-1821, 1821-05-16

signs on the fingers and arm complete sem
tence involving some Of the most difficult
lenses of the veros; so that the pupil. who was
quste youth, would compose his own phrase
by making use Of the parts of speech and
lenses of the verbs as dictated by the INSTRUCT
er. In this case, the signs for words were en-
tnely omitted. Thus the instructor made a
sign on his finger which the pupil understood
to mean personal pronoun then for the sec
ond future tense-then for the present partici-
pie OF an active verb-for an article-an adj
Jectfye-and an objective case; and the pupil
immediately wrote phrase of his own con-
structlon, similar to the following-ssI shall
have been eating the sweet apple.n These
signs were varied through several combina-
tons; and it was surprizing to observe with
what promptness the pupil wrote a sentence
involving all the parts of speech and lenses
OF which had been dictated to him-the in
vention and meaning of the phrase being en-
tirely his own.
We cannot close this article without one re-
mark-When we compare the present condi-
ton OF these unfortunate beings with what
they were only three or four years ago. or
what they would have been at this time. had
not humanity dictated this mode of convey
ing ideas to their mind, we must consider this
Institution as one of the most noble in design.
and successful in its execution, that was ever
founded by the benevoleiice of man. Four
years ago most of these pupils knew nothing
OF God, or his attributes. They now can
converse with tiuency ON any common subject.
Thomas's Massachusetts spy, or, Worcester gazette. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1811-1821, 1821-05-16
APOLLINO,
II Grand Musical Mgention.

Invented and built by JOB PLYmpToN,
native of this State, is now exhibiting by the
inventor, at the same place.
The APoLLNo contains the following.
variety of Instruments and limitations, which
can be performed separately, or the combiua-
ton Of any part of them,. or the whole at once,
by one performer, ois.-Imitation of the Eoli-
an Harp, Flageolette, Imitation of Birds, Bu-
gle, Clarionet, Trumpet, French Horn, Bas-
soon, Serpent, German Flute, English Flute,
Octave Flute, Fife, Snare Drum, Bass Drum.
Cymbals, Organ, Musical Glasses, Bagpipes,
Martial Band, limitations of distant Thunder,
&c. &c.
or Price of Admittapce to the MUSEUM
and APoLLINo, so cts.-Children, half price.
Boston, March 20, 1921.
Thomas's Massachusetts spy, or, Worcester gazette. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1811-1821, 1821-05-16
The Columbian
MUSEUM,

fremont Street, nerf the .Aesy- Court
House and Stone Chapel, Bos7oN-
Is open for the reception Of company, every
day Sabbath excepted,) and ilhmi-
mated five evenings in the week.
The Museum Building is nearly 100
feet long, and 80 wide. Its contents are too
numerous to particularize Of
NATURAL and ARTIFICIAL
CURIOSITIES.
.fmong qOhich IS large collection of
WAX FIGURES.
Just added to the Wax Figures,
THE KING AND QUEEN OF ENGLAND
A view of ST. HELENA, Buonaparte's
present residence, with shipping under sail.
Also, lately added, the
TURKISH FANTACEANA; or, Endifuscan
Garden and Riuer.
This is a very beautiful piece of Mechanism,
the Scenery appearing like Real Life, owing to
the various motions of the different figures Of
Men, Women, Horses, Boats, and Vessels,
passing and re-passing.
Thomas's Massachusetts spy, or, Worcester gazette. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1811-1821, 1821-05-16

IL pear off, you see ft) at the Court Of Pro-
bate to be holden at Worcester, in said Coun-
ty. on the first Tuesday in June next, at one of
the clock, after noon, to show cause why the
Accounts of the Administration Of said Estate
should not be allowed; and you will be heard
thereon. NATHL. PAINE, j. Prob.
Thomas's Massachusetts spy, or, Worcester gazette. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1811-1821, 1821-05-16

Worcester, IS.
Probate-Ohice, May /, 1921
To the HEIRS Of STEPHEN BRIGHAM, late of
Princeton, IN said County, deceased, and
TO all Others concerned IN the Estate of
said deceased, GREETING.
VOU are hereby cited to APP
u pear Gf you see 6t) at the Court of
Probate to be holden at Worcester, in said
County, on the first Tuesday in June next, at
ten of the clock before noon, TO show cause
why the instrument, which purports TO be the
last VIII and Testament Of said deceased,
should not be approved: and you will be
heard thereon. NATHL. PAINE, J. Prob.
Thomas's Massachusetts spy, or, Worcester gazette. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1811-1821, 1821-05-16
From an English Puslica,ion.I
DAVID HARTLEY.

.Mr. Burke pas NOT he only iircsoms speaker
Of his day--as riu be seen f7op, The folloicing
GneedOte, rhieh Lord North used 10 relate,
as containing The best specimen Of wn he
erer heard IN The House Of Commons So
One afternoon, the Opposition had
come down to the House to give the
Ministers battle, on very. important
point. The business was opened by
Thomas's Massachusetts spy, or, Worcester gazette. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1811-1821, 1821-05-16
Nozv comes the 18th,

A ND perhaps the last Class of
IN SPRINGFIELD BRIDGE LoTrERY.-Com-
mences drawing the 28th day of May next,
and will finish without delay.-One prize Of
Sl0,O00--one of 3, 0OO-three of | .OOO-four of
500-ffty of 100-27 of 50-295O of 7 dolls.
with the usual deddction--9000 Tickets, at
S. whole-l:37 Quarters, for the present
but may rise several days prior to the drawing.
A. HAMILTON.
Worcester, .4pril IS, 1921. 6w