davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-07-03
Josiah BRIDGE

.
INFORMS the Pub!ick that he
"a has taken convenient situation in the
Town Of Lancaster, situated about mile from
the Meeting House in said Town, within a
few rods Of the Academy, on the post-road to
Leominster, and on the road leading to Ster-
ling, &c. for the purpose of accommodating
Gentlemen and Ladies, who wish to reside a
short time in that pleasant town with genteel
Boarding.
lnvalids and others who wish to retire
to one of the most pleasant villages in the
country. may there receive every accommodate
ton which can be procured.
Lancaster, May %, 1929. CIV
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-07-03
Wanted, snsnaedsately.

W1'StcG, ans''seda0tely, .
a / the NoRTHBoRoUGH Cor
In TON & WooLLEN MANuFAcToRY. 8 or
GIRLS, to work in the Cotton department.
"A Family would be preferred.- None need
apply without good recommendation.
a quantity of Common SLEEPS WOOL. for
which generous price viii be given--where
is constantly on hand, for sale, COTTON
GOODS, of superior quality, at very reduced
prices, for Cash or County Produce.
Marlborough, June II, 1922.
b. The hest attention will be raid TO
the Carding of Custom Wool. CIV
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-07-03
Earle G CHASE

% AVE removed to the BRrcK
n Il STORE lately occupied as a stage-Of.
ice, at the corner of Thomas Street-where
tne so olier for sale their usual assortment of
GooDS-among which are
A great variety of Ladies', Gentle
mems, Misses, Boys, and Children's SHOES
y BOOTS, of almost every description-some
OF them at the following prices, ris.-
Morocco Walking Shoes, from $50 to Is.
90. Pumps, $50 to SIS.
and best Custom Shoes al fair prices.
" They will receive Butter, Cheese,
Lard, Grain, and most kinds of Produce. in
exchange for Shoes or other Goods.
Wcrcesier, mo. 10, 1922.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-07-03
REAL ESTATE

Worcester, SIS.
Probatc-Ofice, April 8, 1922.
10 the Widow, Creditors, and Hears of
NATHAN UPHAM, jr late Of Brookfeld,
an SAID County, deceased, and 10 al 9th
ers concerned in the Estate of said de-
ceased, GREErrNc.
VOU are hereby cited to ap.
n pear fyou see fly at the Court Of Pro-
bate TO be holden at Worcester, in said Com.
ty, on the first Tuesday in August next, at one
of the clock, after noon, to show cause why
the Account Of the Administration OF said Es-
tate should not be allowed, and the balance
distributed to the creditors, whose claims have
been allowed and reported aud you win be
heard thereon.
NAFHL. PAINE, J. PROB.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-07-03
Boston Glass.
RICE e MILLER

HAVING been appointed A.
il a gents for the sale of BOSTON GLASS
in this County, will supply any size or quanti-
ty, upon the same terms On which it is sold at
the Mandatory.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-07-03

NVHE Copartnership heretofore
N existing between the Subscribers, under
the Firm a FISHER & PERKINS, is dissolved
this day by mutual consent. All persons in
debted to said Firm, are requested to make
payment.
SAMUEL FISHER.
FREEMAN PERKINS.
Nsrthsorossh, Nay 81, 1922.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-07-03

10 the Hon. the Jpstices Of the Supreme
Court Of Probate, begun and holden al Hor.
eester, ~ltti'a and for The County Of Forces
Ter, Q" The THIRD Tuesday Of April, a. d.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-02-08
Yntn}Tn5NTDVY

From. Pouis1n's .imerioun Duly .idoertiser.
|. SACRED MELODY.
g am tie WGy, the Truth and The Life
ST.. JOHN, xiv. 6.
THOU art the Way-and he who sighs,
Amid this starless waste of wo,
Tohnd pathway to the skies,
4 light from heavens eternal glow
BY thee must come, thou gate of love,
Through which the saints undoubting trod
Till faith discovers, like the dove,
An ark, resting place in COP. G
Thou art the Truth--whose steady day
Shines on through earthly blight and gloom !;
The pure and everlasting ray,
The Lamp that shines EN- in the tomb
The light that out Of darkness springs,
And guideth those that blindly go;
Tho word whose precious radiance filings
It's lustre upon ali below.
Thou art the I4ife-the blessed Well,
With living waters gushing Ger,
Which those that drink shall ever dwell
Where sin and thirst are known no more
Thou art the mystic pillar giv'n
Our Lamp by night our light by day;
Thou art the sacred Bread from Heay'n:
Thou art the Lfe-thc Truth--the wav.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-02-08
PAYABLE NEARLY.

Adisease ola now tyre has broken out at the
Southwark, upon which tie opinions Of the facnI-
~ seem to be divided. Some assert that il is
worse. than the small Poz, is mortal in its issue,
and defes the power of medicine as hitherto APP
pied writer ola letter, published in the .NG-
fofdt Intethgencer however, observes, that the
alarm which has been propagatcd on this sub ect
is altogether unlounded, that the malady though
having some new characteristics, IS easy Id be
treated, and not more dangerous in its terInina-
ton than the chicken pox. If this be true, tie
people among whom the disorder prevails, must
be relieved from the most distressing anxiety.
We sincerely hope that the speculations OF the
latter writer may prove correct.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-02-08

TCST published. and for sale by WILLIAM
u HYDE. at his Bookstore, No. 5, Mussey's
Row, Middle Street. Portland
&C Sketches of the Ecclesiastical History Of the
STATE OF MAINE from ID. earliest setue-
ment to The present time Price ST %.
The above work contains a very nIeresting
collie cion Of facts. relating TO the establishment.
growth and present state of sll the different de-
nominations. of Christians in tits Stale; gather
ed principally from documents furnished by dis
tingusbed individuals Of the respective Genomi
nations, and is q very convenient book Of refer
eDce, and well worthy OF rlsee in every man.
library. Jan t., 1922. If.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-02-08

Bread made of wheat flour, uItfoM being
5olted, is most eHec,ua remedy for disper-
STA, Indigestion or costveness. Persons &C
cusiomed 70 sedentary lite, would derive
great benefit from the constant use Of Ii.-it
is sweeter than bead made Of the finest -four,
and would add much TO the health ot the
members Of our legislature. Il generally used.
Several families in Harrisburg. have already
commenced using il. and IN Philadelphia, i
is prescribed by The most eminent physicians
for the above complaint.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-02-08

The PIes-A cure for this most painful
disorder has always been considered BY those
afflicted with il of the FIRST importance'-Th
writer of this has for the last FIVE years suffered
under this nveterate disease, during which
time he coulI obtain no relief until he accden-
tally met with person who gave &c ut
which has effected him complete cure, and lie
now from motives ofhumaniiy make, il known
to the public viz. Take lump Of strong British
alum, about inches in length, which smooth
down with knife 10 the thickness Of three
quarters of an inch-apply This morning and
evening; first wetting It with cold water. ln
Ave 10 seven days The cure will be complete.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-02-08
VIRGINIA..
RATHER No,EL.

A person in the Richmond Enquirer, pro-
poses new Republican translation oi the b.
bile the present he disIikes. in consequence
ot the frequent reference to royalty and he
proposes hrst 10 ask Congress Tor lew thou
sands TO begin it'll, and ben to proceed with
the tran>latlon, substituting Tor kings, princes,
dukes, and palaces, certain republican terms
such as ruler, president, large house, et cetero.
This is rather TOO faslili' Us, and, ii persisted
in would destroy the effect Of The finest pas
ssges, and altogether mar the sacred writ
Pam Allen observes, that The devil j. termed
in the bible The prince OF darkness. NowSay'
Air. Allen, with great deal OF humonf, wous
you call him the president q darkness
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-02-08
DEFERRED ARTICLES.
TERRITohY OF FLORIDA.

TERRITohY OF FLORIDA
We have received the Bill providing for The
government Of East and West Florida, TO be
known by the above name. Is Executive i
70 consist OF a Governor to be appointed by
the President for three years II, Legislature
= BE- cdnposed Of the Governor, and thirteen
II AID discreet citizens, TO be appointed by
the Pre- lent, the latter annually.
Tue judicial power 10 be invested in snpe-
rior courts, and such inferior courts and mag
iSIrates a the Legislature may estabish-Thc
laws OF the United States are declared 10 be
IN force in The territory from the passage Of
The act. Phiia. Gaz.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-02-08
SALEM, Jan. 80
THE BANKRUPT BILL.

A letter from Washington, received here,
says. &c This i the third day the Bankrupt
Bill has been before the Hnuse--the prospect
IS rather mprovng-Lut the result extremely
doubtful Ii is understood that the bill will
be opposed by every member from Virginia,
by majority Of those from Pennsy lvania, aud
the Southern States, and If not modified 50 as
TO extend 10 other classes besides merchants
bya large proportion OF the Western men,
bers.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-02-08
TENNESSEE.
From the Philadelphia Union.

From the Philadelphia Union
The following article extracted from late
number Of the Port Folio, will probably be
interesting to many of our readers. Ii wil,
at least, afford topic for curious speculation,
I" those who delight to explore The regions Of
a. tquiiy.
a Roman Coin found il. Tennessee.
learned, 10 know 10y WnOn ruU rurrrrt0us
ficaions, &c. in the western eountry were e
rected. Ii is now in our power 10 add one
fact, that may serve 10 direct inquiries little
fu,tner.-A short time since cellar was dug
10 the Town of Fayetteville, on Fix River, IN
that State, not far from the lines Of one Of those
ancient Qualifications SO common IN the ives
TEN States. In The dirt was found conoded,
with kind Of rust, small piece OF metal,
which being disrobed of lis covering, was found
10 be homan silver coin, issued about l59
years before CHRIST, and in good state Of
nreservaton. Ii is in the possession OF mer-
chant of Nashville, and has been seen by hun
dleds, many Of whom are antiquarians, q they
are all satisfied it IS genuine coin and one
gentleman who was lately 10 Italy, and saw
the busis Of the. persons represented on the
| coin, declares the heads very good likeness
| es.
On one side around the edge these letters
are seen:
Anloninvs avg piys P. P. TRIP Cos. Ill.
On the other Size,
A,relis Cesar avg p. Ill. Cos.
! Which is construed thus:
.Aatonius .4sgustuS Plus, princiP. pontyta
teriio consIle.
! .aureIius Cesar augustus Pont.fer tertit
consuls
The marks, letters, &C. exactly agree in
every .particular win the probable state Of
the arts and history OF The times /; but how The
coin was brought 10 Tennessee, il eIl Tor 9th
ers 10 ascertain"
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-02-08
MARYLA
LUTHER MARTIN.

The Bill TO provide for appointing an al
iorney General has become law, and Luther
Martin, the first Attorney General under thc
Constitution Of this Stale is 10 be removed
from Office. A bill has passed the House Of
Delegates TO allow hlr. Martin a pension Of
tour bundled dollars per snnum Tor llie-this
bin, il i 30. dorbied, will pass The Senate, a.
this praiscworihy &C. j. highly approved u b.
men ~ every parry.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-02-08
Drugs s. Medicines.

No articles will be offered for sale but such az
are OF the fret quality-and will be sold as reas-
enable as at any store in town Personal attend.
ance Will be given at all hours. Physicians ire in
formed that all the compounds are prepared &C
cording to the direction in the National Plarma
cope'a, and that their prescriptions will be stten
deo 10 oy himself Portland Jan. l., 1922.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-02-08

AMES DORRANCE, would inform his friends
- and the public, that he is appointed the
Agent Of l.. KoLLock, NJ. ID. in the establ shment
OF an APothecary's ohop-and having taken a
convenient stand in Fox's buildings, opposite Mr..
X. Boyd's Middle Strickland supplied il with
a good assortment Of
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-02-08

There IS no Kind Of IdIenfss, by which
we are 50 easily eeduced, as that which dignI-
fes itself with the appearance OF business, and
by making the lcterer imagine that he has
something to DO which must not be neglected,
keeps him in continual agitation.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-02-08

The Legislature have adopted the maryland Reso-
lartions and have instructed our Representatives in
Congress 20 support them. Massachusetts and New
York are the only in which, yet, they have
not prevailed They passed the Senate of Pennsylva-
MIA unanimously but now before the House, in
which they have given rise 10 considerable debate.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-02-08
FROM HAVANA.
PIRATES.

Pirates.
BY the schr. Sarah Ann. Capt Budd. arriy-
ed recently, in 10 days from Havana. we
have been favored With the papers of thai
place to the lib inst. and with the perusal vi
Conmercial Letters OF the sarAe date.
brig supposed to be tbe Eh;tfprze. was
of The Moro, when the Sarah Ann came out
Information had reached Havana. that
commodore Chaytor, of The Patriot service,
had captured large piraticaI schooner of he
Hoe-ln-the-W,Il, and hung mp rs Of her
cree upon he Berry Islands, as 81 example 10
others, engaged 10 piIatcat pursuits
The Y. s sch Alligator, Lieut.. Stockton,
anchored off the bar last evening She is 80
days from Cape Measurable, West Africa. and
IL days from the Wes Indies, which she ran
down on cruise. Lieut. s. has effected a.
purchase lot a most eligible settlement. at
Cape Measurable, for the American Colon "a
ton Society and had lis possession secured.
jonathan d. Williamson, Eco. first Lieut..
OF the Alligator, came up 70 town last evening.
in The pilot boat. He proceeded immediate
X g Washington, with dispatches for the A.
Meetings against The Restrictive Laws have
been held in Petersburg and Fredericksburg,
Virginia.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-02-08
ALBION K. PARIS.
NOBILITY.

Joseph Il. Germany said TO lie Cazenora.
= do not esteem those who purchase ibei,
nobility" Rut said Cazennvs, villa, is Ia
be said Of those wLo sell IT,"
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-02-08
LEGISLATURE OF MAINE.

The committee, to whom referred the subject Of
fixing upon suitable place for the seat OF government
reported in the Senate, Monday last. The sub
stance of the report was that is inexpedent al this
time to establish permanent seat Of government and
that tho Legislature assemble in Portland The re-
mort was then committed Messrs. Bond and BuXton.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-02-08
TIMOTHY FLETCHER,

Has al Pirate Sale, al No. IL, Jones Ro,U
ErchGnge Street,
O. Winslow's Patent Cooking Stoves, at reduced
- prices. from the original subscription prlce.
| bale Buffaloe Robes,
| do. Sbeetng Cottons,
| case Gilt framed Looking Glasses,
do. Mahogany do do do
| do. Glass Ware,
Mahogany SIDE Board,
20 NJ. Russian Quilts,
Auction Commission Business, attended 10.
usual (t.f) Oct. %, 1921.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-02-08

ELchahge Street,
Has Just received, and now opening for sale
large aud extensive assortment If new
Fashionable Goods,
Ct the latest importations, VII Bale KID
MINIS TER CARPETING--f Case Figu ed
CANTON CRAPES--l Gaze iian do.--BIack
| Nankin Grape Dresses-t Case Is Irish LIN.
ENS-Linen DAMASK-Linen ca MBRICS-
Linen Cambria Hikis-EnglIshw hre SILK HOSE.
| French Black and White do. do.-Epgi,sh and
French black and white Silk Gioves-Beayer and
hid Oioves-Me-ino characterization do-bik.
Synchaws-do. SarsenetS-C oored Lustrings-
qack and white Satins--double chain blk Le-
vantfDe silks-Silk and Cotton Velvets--elegant
Fringed Ora ATS-Men's black, whIte and MKT
WoIsted aud Chiffon Hose- Women's white blk
and state do. do.--5-4 black BAZINE-Fjg-
ured 30 dBALE !'rS-Plain do.--TAkTAS
PLAIDS-Fig'd 4 Plain Jaconet Muslins-Fie,d
Y Plain Leno &Book do.-wihte Cotton Cambrics
Coored do Cambria Alusins- Black white & green
Italian and French Crapes-EnglishG Sit
'sh Cottols--Furniture Patch-CaIcoe SO Cotton
Vestings-Toilenets- Valentia and Silk Vesling,
Flag and Bandanna Hdkfs.-Back Silk do. -
blk. red and assorted colours
Cashmere ShauIs,
with and without Borders Black Sockipe;t-
Blue Nsnkins-Yelow -MiIlinet-Bonnet
Paper-black and white Wound Wire-Cotton
ehaws-Dmities; Jeans Nankinetts Russia
diapers; bk. and brown Linens; Ribbons
Tapes Buttons; Cotton and Linen Thread.
sewing Silks, Twists Cotton Balls &C. DC. &c.
BInck, blue. drab MKT, bareback and brown
Broddcioths; black, blue, white, drab. MKT, and
hare>back Cashmere; Blue Queens Cloths; blue
and light coored Pelisse Cloths green and drab
Ceat'ngs DlfL kerseys; dab Hunters
Cloths; blk. white, yellow, and green Eyannefs:
Swanskins; 81 81! t0-4 & ia Rose Btankets.
&c. &c. &c. &c.
ALSO a general assortment of
Sieetings; Bediieking, 6iagbams Cheeks and
Stripes; SatineHs /; Derry Diapers / Bale
las; Parasols Bristol Bricks for cleaning Knives
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-02-08
SPEAKING

II il q great misfortune not to have sens
enough to speak well, nor judgment enough
speak little.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-02-08
Cashmere ShamIs,

sheefimgs Bediieking, diagbams Checks and
Stripes; Saninens Derry Diapers Bale
American red FIanneIs, Silk and Cotton Tnbrel.
las; Parasois Bristol Bricks for cleaning Kniv es
& Forks (tf) sept. 1891.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-02-08

II was good advice gwen BY Philosopher,
measure your slime by the rUle, aud mol
your rule y the stone"
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-02-08
Domestic Goods WARE HOUSE,
r.vo Doors BELOW THE BANK or PSRrLA 20.
HORACE SEAVER,

rYAs received direct from The Factories and
i for SALE on their account;
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-02-08
Mem Goods.
ROY AL LINCOLN.

ELehange Street,
As Just received, and now opening for sale
large and extensive assortment If new
Fashionable Goods
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-02-06

he had his enemies and his delractors.
He would not stoop to the low arts, by
which some win seek and gain popular
ity. He moved on in an Independent
course without cringing or bowling; and
in this way, offended some and excited
the malevolence and envy of many. II
is true he had his singularities, and who
has not! But his greatest was an I'M
bending spirit. The one whom my in
formant professed to have been hers,
! well knew to be by no means friendly
or an ardent well-wisher to his reputa-
ton. was aware it might be in her
power to propagate and widely circu-
late among his acquaintance, story,
which might bring his character in ques-
ton; and it appeared that one, at least,
already fully believed it. 1t spread,
and was soon established as fact among
many, particularly those who resided at
such distance as prevented their ascer-
tanning its truth. By the same or sim
liar means, The peace and reputation of
many an individual has been destroyed,
his usefulness withered in the bud, and
his rank and influence almost irretrieva-
bly, ruined. And, oh, the wounded spir-
it, the bitterness of feeling one must
have, who, conscious of his innocence,
finds his character and his "good Names
unjustly aspersed, his company AVOIDED,
and hears, or seems to hear, in all socie-
ty, the oft-repeated scandal by every
one he imagines the finger of scorn and
derision is pointed at him.-The more
he knows it unmerited, the heavier does
the injustice of the world fall on him
This is by no means high-drawE por-
traiture. Would | could speak in full
terms my deep adherence and detesta-
ten of all SANDER and all slaaderers.
"SILVIUS."
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-02-06
Notice IS hereby Gauen,

'NAIA1 dt q NICCIIIIS CHdIIy
N held for the purpose, on the 9TH day Of
Dec. 1921, the Proprietors Of the North Bransk
Turnpike Corporation assessed a tax upon the
shares thereof, Of Fire Dollars on each, for the
purpose Of defraying the expenses and paying
the debts Of said Coporation--and that the
shares so assessed, or so many thereof as will
be necessary to pay said tax so assessed and
all charges, viii be sold, at Publick yendue.
at Wiiiam Whatney's tavern, in Winchendon,
on Friday, the 9th day of February next, at
10 Of the clock. in the forenoon, instead Of
" Tuesddy, the 9th day Of February next" as
heretofore advertised.
Jaaxars 80, l02R.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-02-06
POETRY.
FsOm the Brattlebosough Messenger
THE FEMALE .aUCT1ONEER.

WHO'LL buy heart. sweet Harriet cries
Harriet the blooming and the fair
Whose lovely form, and dove-like eyes,
Can Danish grief and soothe despair
Come. bid; my heart is up for sale:
VIII no one bid pray sirs, consider,
IT'S sound, and kind, and fond, and hale,
And great bargain to the bidder.
sI'll bid says Gripus-'l will pay
A thousand eagles promptly told:s
That is no bid, sit, !" let me say
a faithfsa hearts not bought Nth gold -
si'll bid with marriage faith, and plight
Aheart,' says Frank, with love o'erfiowing:'
" Aye hafs bad hlaf's something like
And nos my heart is-going-going.n
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-02-06

A transient instance, in which. the
prodigal relieved want with his purse,
or the thoughtless debauchee promoted
merit by his interest, no more deserves
the appellation Of generosity, than the
rashness of drunkard is entitled to the
praises Of valour, or the freaks of a
madman to the, laurels Of genius.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-02-06

to read With the greatest attention b6tF
the Old and New Testamen.s. lou will
find your mind extremely becalmed by
so doing, and every tumultuous passion
bridlcd by that firm belief Of resur-
rection, which is so evidently marked
out and expressed upon mankind by
Christianity
DIR. Samuel Johnson, in his last Ill
ness, called young gentleman who sat
up with him during the night, to his bed
side, and addressed him in these words:
Young man, attend 10 the advice Of
one who has possessed certain degree
of fame in the world, and who will
shortly appear before his biaker Read
the bible every day Of your Iife."
Among the various objects OF ambi<
tion, there are few in life which bring
less accession to its comfort, than an un-
ceasing struggle TO rise TO an elevation
in society very much above the level of
our own condition, without being aided
by any stronger ascending power than
mere vanity. Great talents, of whatev-
err kind, have natural tendency 10 rise,
and lit their possessor. The flame, ia
mounting, does but obey its impulse
But when there is no energy more pow
erful than the passion to be great, desti-
tute of the gifts which confer greatness,
the painful efforts of ambition are like
water, forced above its level by u1echan-
zeal powers. 1t requires constant eyer
tions of art to keep up what art first SET
a going.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-02-06
AGRICULTURAL.
OAsC

Communication from HoN. LEVI LINCOLN.
to the Corresponding Secretary of the
Worcester agricultural Society.