davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-04-12
NO'YACE.
FERRY LANDING,
The subscriber e8ers ia, Sal.
ANN bbls. SALT, Of excellent quality,
~ SsssSS A few bags of alum & Liyernool do.

rs hereby given, to all persons having lust
4 and legal claims against the estate of RO-
BERT HOBS0N, late of Green county, and
state Of Illinois, deceased, that they are here
by notified to exhibit their claims, legally
proven for adjustment, within one year from
the date hereof: and all those that are indebt
ed to said estate are requested to make irnme-
date payment, to
JOEL. MEACHAal, .af,ni,asfrator
Of Pobew Hobson, asreast II.
September IS, ls--79tf
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-04-12
AT THE
STEAMBOAT WAREHOUSE,

FERRY LANDING,
The Subscriber c6ers ia, Sal.
ANN bbls. SALT, of excellent duality.
- 49, a few bags ofalum & Liverpool do.
IS tons Castings,
bbls, Of 2Aears old Whskey,
Is doz. best Philadelphia Caf-skins,
81, Spanish Sole Leather,
200 ps. Sheeting, Shifting, Plaids and Stripes.
Flax Linen, Spun Cotton,
Flat and round Iron. i,listered Steel,
Vices and Avis,
general assortment of Cut and Wrought
Nails,
Indigo, Madder, Alum, and lockwood,
White Lead, Spirits Turpentine, Resin, Oil,
and Lampback,
Small bar Lead, and Shot assorted, al S2per
bag,
Young Tyson and Gunpowder Teas, fs
Pepper, Alspice, Nutmegs, Cloves, Pearlash,
and Cinnamon,
Cotton and Wool Cards,
Axes, Hatcheis, Hoes and AIDES
Hand, Whip, Crosscut, and Mil Saws,
Pen Knives, Sf
Aagers, and Curry Combs. Hinges s. Butts,
Stoughton's Ritters,
An assortment Of Tin Ware,
Soap, Oaknn, Plough Lines,
Cordage. Ready made Clothes,
Hearth, Flooi, Shoe and Serubbing Brushes,
Printing, Writing, and Letter Paper
Beaver and Rorum Hats, kew
Glass and Crockery Ware,
Also, just reeeiued, per late .at7arcis,
Is crates of assorted blue and green edged
Plates, rwifiiers, I.ondonand Irish painted
Teas, blue printed Bowls, &c. &c
. Ground Ginger. 4 boxes God Fish,
A few pipes and barrels Cos,e,iac Brandy,
Gin, and Wine,
Barrels Loafand Lump Sugar, Coperas,
A few hhds. of New-Orleans Sugar. 10. Hice,
100 boxes segars Ok, Log and Trace CHAINS,
Cassnetts, &c.
Merchandise stored at low rates, ard al bu-
siness in the commission line pnnciually at
-ended to, by
JOHN SHACKFORD.
ST. Louis, March 8, 1928.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-04-12

IS there so bD1OSlous III ebc HpS
/ Is there al day or time, or week or
month, in ~ hich tic people should not
take time o alter their form OF govern
ment, so q 10 make ii more agreeable
ID their wishes, and more conducive 10
their prosperity and happiness! No, TEL
low ciljzlns, row is the day, and now is
the bonr this is The time the defects in
our constitution stare Us IN the iace--ll
is our privilege, it is our duty to amend
ito expunge those iea ures which MI
htaye against our happiness as QUEENS
or our prosperity s character as state.
Throug houi the whole OF the remon-
STRANGE, there is continual indication on
the part 1.-THE writer's, hat they lear to
rusl The people with this subJeei and
vet, they say, they know The people VIII
do right--it SO, why S. cautious gentle
men: this cannot be accounted FIR, en-
ceht uhon the suhhositioH ofSo'nr o91tef
9fdeeh and hidden Interest which cannot
bear the hghs ofday or the sigh ofMe
Public eye"
The uriler Il iha, paper, whether he
be one Mgh ia office, or even one ormore
of those who signed IL, as to thai y IS not
material but The writer seems TO lay
considerable stress Of the removal pi
Mr.. Hansen--an .sohnoxous member"
truly and vaunilngly say, I" and thus the
measure sacceeds"--to all o. whleh ]
viii lust make tins shVrl reply, and |
call upon the people Of Illinois 10 con
sider this fac, well :--in both branches
Of the legislature there areS4 members
Sc of the Sd voted IN favoguf lhe lesplu-
non, and Is agans, il and FIVE on
Of that l6.bad been exprSssH mIstrocled
by their constituents 10 vote for it, leas-
ing lust eleven nembeis who represent
ed the will of their Constituents lhs
voted against it. And thus feil9v-cii-
zens, by piece ofsTogsnce and aristo-
cratic disobedience, Mas thfe measure l9
be defeated. 1t will therefore be seen,
il The people had ben honesty repro
sentcd 90 this snblttt, there would have
existed no necessity tor. removing tfis
most obnoxioes' member. and The *
solution would h5vetp passed BY a sws az
ing majority, and Without producing The
least exciiemet whatever Bet wheA
he majority Of the LEGISLATURE, and
Others saw fe~ hall made, and badly
half made grtat men too, refusing 70
obey the instruction of their conslilut
en,s, and setting al defiance the mandsie
,.f ,h.:r ~. re every hDt,est ide,nncra
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-04-12
PROPOSALS,

L.
X N For Publishing By .Su6sctifaion,
An Abridgement of the United States System
of Military Tactics for Infantry, Being the
system ordered for the Militia Of the United
States, by "a law OF Congress Of March, 1891.
Also, the best system extant for Light In
fantry and RiAemcn. Published for the use
s Of the Militia of the States of Missouri and
Illinois, and the frontier States in general.
Collected, extracted, revised and corrected,
from Col. g. X. Gardner's Compend of the
f United States System, by John X, Guy, Ma.
jor in the first Regiment Missouri AIilitis,
I formerly of the United States Army.
The necessity and importance Of having
uniform, system of tactics for the Militia Of the
frontier states, and the entire want of such a
s'stcm, has induced the publisher to UNDER
take the Formation Of 4 work, that would be
plain and short, and at the same time cpntain
every thing necessary forsthe Militia to be
taught. The fornationiof the work has been
completed with much labor and expense.
Every exertion has, and shall be used to make
the work valuable and useful to the States It
has been examined and highly approved by
some ofthe first military men in these states,
and in the United States 1tisexpected that
the book will be completed and ready for de-
livery to subscribers by the first Of August,
1928. v
CONDITIONS
8 The book, when printed, will contain from
200 to $50 pages, dueodecimo. to which will
be added about 30 Plates, shelving the differ
ent manGuyres, 1t will be neatly bound in
boards, and delivered TO subscribers al ranKs
DOLLARS each copy. Gentlemen holding SUBJ
scription papers will please to return them to
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-04-12
THE SUBSCRIBER

.IEAs commenced the PRACTICE or THE
4 4 LAW, and will attend the Circuit Courts
I Madison, Bond, Washington, and ST. Clair,
nd the Supreme Court, at Kaskaskia.
81 II. w. SMITH.
Ed.vartlsuille. 18Th Nay, 1919.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-04-12
A FRIEND TO LIBERTY.
[BY RAQUEST.]
From the Illinois intelligencer.

FELLOW CITIZENS OF ILLINOIS.
| have before me paper signed by 4 Z
teen members Of the late Legislature, re-
ponstralipg against the resolution OF the
General A ssembiy recommending to the
people of Illinois to vote for or against
a Convention, at the next general cleo
ton; il the paper alluded to, had been
confined to the specific reasons which
governed those members who signed II,
IN their opposition TO that measure, II
should from me have received no no
tice-but as | conceive the modest limits
of Remembrance IS er.stepped, and
The motives and acts OF a majority OF the
Legislature inlpugned, ana that too, not
in ihe most mild and decent manner-.
hope I shall be excused Tor making a
few occasional remarks on the subject
OF that paper, as my leisure will permit.
| And FIRST, sellow-citizens, before | en- err
upon the sublesl, let me call your auen-
ton 10 the second paragraph in this re-
monsirance; it is IN these words, the
relation of repr sentative 10 his consti-
tuents is alway interesting, ard by him
who duly appreciates it, the accountable
~ ". ~ ~ - ), y ~, ~ - - '''s
-; iaoss.S 49, ~ ~ .ee9''''-
~ 70, NJ, - - $3.50
Chnrch;lI "a e,hars he ,hs,n
- 49, 49, 81. - ~ IN ~
ling instructed to vote for it by theircon-
| stituents) declared themselves in ian-
,sl p s,aan,s ~
above the people no sent them. an, ~,
l"accountabie," to them for Aheir le.y;s-
lative acts. III were to attacx ne 2,aS
lives of gentlemen with the same decree
of ilIiberalily which per,ades The re-.
mons,rance-I would saw to ore. come
tout friend Is Lumhy Doodle.n and Tell US.
whether yonr vote on me AZORES ID reese.
mtion was nromn. cd nv the win &c vo,,r.
constilu,uents. or he private s,l,noniiions
of YOUR polirical barometer would
ask another. wbe,har he belsyes ,,ha,.
comp.red With himself, three hundred
and sixty ros,ec,able ci,jze ems d Ills coun.
". are mere Ink .fsses. and moi 4, 10 Be
trusted with their own lnlerests; but he
cbast,semen, dne 10 ,hese gentlemen.
for their disobedience. leave 10 their.
constituents to ipilict, not doubling in the
least. thai il win Be most faithfully exc.
cu,ed by them-to them also. and 10
their God. thew are answerable for the
ouri,v Of their motives,
| Law il down as proposi,ion. which
none bu, an auslocrat will have he har-
w. d
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-04-12
STA f OF ILLINOIS.

\ STA / E OF ILLINOIS.
= OAR Circuit, Mareh Term, 1928
NrElauE, alias IsAGuf.0
| nd Levy, free men Of G
plor, 9.
HHRy REeroR, WILLrAsfs-I CHANCERY.t
Heroa. and SIDNEY /
tsE REcrea, heirs at
~ of Elias Rector, de ts
ctsed.
lvaNiS day came the compliments, by theii
Ilcounsel, and il appearing,to the satistac
to'PF this court, that the defendants, Henri
Rebr William Rector, and Sidney Ann
RecNy, heirs at law Of Elias Rector, deceased
are PRESIDENTS ofthis state; and they.havin.
tallel 10 enter their appearance herein, an.
sansNr the. complainants' bin, according to
law Y is therefore ordered, that unless the5
appel here, on or before the fourth Monda,
81 unjust next, and answer the complanants
blli, VT the same will be taken pro confesso
And i Is farther ordered, that copy Of thi.
ordsfPe forthwith published in the Edwards
villenwspapcr for three weeks successfully
afepy. Test JOHN HAY, Clerk.
D. BLAcxwrr.., Counsel for complainants.
March 29-3t a.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-11-05
ptRn.

In Brookdefd, Oct. 10, Mrs. Cynthia Phipps
relict Of Mr.. John Phipps aged SIS printers IN
The States Of .Mew York and Vcrmont are re-
quested 10 insert this death.)
In birmingham, very suddenly Mr. Edward
Randall, of this town.
In this town Mary Dolliver, consort of Mr..
John Dollver aged Al.
/ In st. Clair township, Pittsburg, Penn.Mrs.
Catharine Morton, in the l05th year other age.
This venerable lady enjoyed in general a
good state of health, until the last twelve days
of her life, and was able to spin until the time
of her last illness. She had lived with her
husband 73years.
In Charlton Oct. 22d. Isaiah Rider, Esq.
Aged Al.
In Hardwick Oct. 18th. Miss Eleanor
Smith, Daughter of Widow Lucy Smith, aged
16 years.
In this town Sept. 80, Mr.. silas Morse,
aged So. printers in New-Hdmpshire are
requested 10 insert this deGth.)
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-11-05
NOTICE.

VEVHE subscribers, having been
4 appointed, by Hon. Nathaniel Paine,
Judge ofProbate, for the County Of Worcester,
Commissioners, to receive and examine the
claims of the Creditors, to the estate Of Laban
Tucker, late of Hardwick, in said County,
deceased, represented insolvent,-hereby
give notice, that six months from date, are al
lowed to said creditors, to bring in and prove
their claims; and that we will attend to that
service at the late dwelling house Of the said
Tucker, in said Hardwick, on the first Tues
day in December, February and April next,
from ten to four o'clock on each of said days.
MOSES ALLEN ! c..>.n;.;.
JOSEPH STONE "0"'"'''S'0''e'S'
HardzOick, Oct 90. 8
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-11-05
INSTALLATION.

The Rev. Horatio Bardwell, formerly Mis-
sionary at Bombay, and more recently an A.
gent for the A. B. G. F. M. in this country, was
installed as Colleague Pastor of the Congre-
gational Church in Holden, on Wednesday
the 22nd of October: Introductory Prayer by
Rev. Mr.. Nelson of Leicester; Sermon by
Rev. DIR. Woods of the Theological Seminary,
Andover; Consecrating Prayer by Rev. DIR.
Rice from the State of Virginia; Charge to
the Pastor by Rev. Mr.. Conant of Paxton !;
Right-hand Of Fellowship by Rev. Mr.. Board
man of West Boylston Address to the Church
and people by Rev. Mr.. Hull Of Worcester;
Concluding Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Avery, SEN
Tor Pastor of the Church III Holden.
The singing, performed by the choir in Hol-
den was in their usual style of excellence
The concourse of people was great: and
all the transactions of the day conspired to
show the strong attachment ofthe inhabitants
to the minister of their united choice, and
the deep interest and universal satisfaction
felt by those who were assembled from that
and the neigboring towns.
The reasons why the Rev. Mr.. Bardwell
relinquished the missionary work, the writer
is informed, may be seen in the annual Re-
port of the A. B. C.. F. M. which will be pub
lished in few days. In this place, it is suifi-
cient to say, that the step he has taken, is en-
tirely satisfactory to the Prudential Commit
tee Of the Board. Communicated
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-11-05
Worcester, IS

Worcester, IS.
Probate Office, Nov. a, 1928.
10 the Wido7U and Heirs of TrMorHY
FLETCHER, late Of Lancaster in said
County, deceased, and TO oil Others con-
cer"sd an the Estate Of said deceased,
GREETING.
Vou are hereby cited to ap-
IL pear (ifyou see fit) at the Court of Pro.
bate to be holden at Uxbridge, in said County.
on the fourth Tuesday in November instant. al
ten OF the clock, before noon, to show cause
why License should not be granted to the adj
mrnlstrator Of said Estate to sell and convey 40
much OF said deceased's real Estate as win
raise the sum Of seven hundred and thirtv eight
dollars, for the payment of debts and charges
and you will be heard thereon.
THEoPHILUs WHEELER, Ree,.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-11-05
A Bargain
FOR FAR N E. S.

TENHE subscriber offers for sale
N the remainder of his extensive FARM in
Sterling. The quantity of Land is now re-
duced to about 200 acres, consisting of "a good
proportion of Wood understanding
charding-Mowing and Tillage Land, with a
good house and barn nearly in the centre Of
the Farm. The construction OF the barn and
extensive sheds annexed to it, and the adap-
tation Of the land to grazing, make this an ex-
cellent sheep Farm. II desired, the subscrib-
er will divide the Farm and sell 100 acres of
the land for pasture either together or in small
err lots to suit purchasers. All, or any part
may be bought low, and on liberal credit.
The Farm lies on the County road leading
from West Boylston TO Princeton, three miles
from the village Of Sterling, and nine miles
from Worcester.
JOHN w. HUBBARD.
Worcester, Non. s. If,
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-11-05
GGorcester
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1898
LOCAL IMPROVEMENT.

One of the first improvements, to which we
would call the attention of the citizens of this
place, is the widening and Strengthening of
the back street. The main street is already
so full that there is not, we believe, single
house lot for sale on it's whole extent, and
dwelling houses are so much in demand that
a considerable number must necessarily be
built in the course of another year. If the
back Street was improved as it ought to be,
there can be but little docbt many houses
would be erected there in short time; and
as it is, some probably will be. 1t is there
fore necessary, as we value the future beauty
and health of the place, that these things
should be attended to before it is too late.-
When it is considered how much the improper
placing of single house (of which We have
had two or three notable examples) may mar
the beauty of the town, and on the other hand
how little trouble and expense at the present
time viii secure us against any thing of the
hind, it is hoped that those, who have an in
terest in the welfare of the place, will a.
dopt such measures as will best prom ote so
important an object.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-11-05

A valuable FARM AND TAvER n
STAND In the Town of Worces.
ter for sale at AUCTION.
Notice is hereby giiDen. q
YvHAr on Thursday the Goth
= day of November next on the Premises.
at one of the clock afternoon by licence from
the Supreme Judicial Court, will be- sold at
Public Vendue, that valuable Real Estate
situated about three miles West from the South
Meeting house in Worcester, on the County
road leading to Hardwick, containing about
100 acres ofland, with dwelling house, two
barns blacksmiths shop and other out build
ings and valuable water privileges.-Being
the place formerly owned by Capt. Joseph
Holbrook deceased, and for many years kept
by him as public Tavern, and is well situa-
ted for said business-A liberal credit will be
given for considerable portion of.he money,
and for particulars enquire ofthe Subscriber in
Worcester. BENJAMIN FLAGC.
Worcester, Oct. 10 1928.
FThe above sale will be adjourned to
Tuesday the Cd day of December, at the same
hour and place.
Worcester, Oct, go.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-11-05
TRANSLATED FOR THE NETWORK DAILY ADJ

TRANSLATED FOR THE NETWORK DAILY ADJ
vERTIsER.
From LIE PiLote Of August 80.
Extract Of letter, dated
MIssoLoNGHI, July 80.
It's now six months since | arrived in
Greece and have not before been a.
bic to write you concerning the country
in which you feel so deep an interest.
The events which were expected, which
have now taken place, and the critical
situation of the Greeks during that Pc
Rod so much distracted me, that even
forgot my promise to write you. Now,
since the Greek government has hap
PLY been formed, and two successive
battles, one at Salona and the other at
Thermopylae, have decided the third
expedition Of the Turks; now, that the
Vaccinations of a great power are total
" defeated; am eager to write you to
dissipste your fears, and to increase your
hopes as 10 the safety Of the Greeks.
For some time their enemies relied up
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-11-05
SALE AT AUCTION.
AWTILL be sold at Public Ven.

VA ILL be sold at Public Ven
w due, on Tuesday, the 18th day of No
vember next at 10 o'clock in the forenoon,
on the premises, all the Real Estate, which
was owned by JOSIAH STILES, Esq. late
of Millbury, deceased, consisting Of two hun
dred acres Of excellent land, all lying in one
body, in the easterly part of Millbury. 1t is
well divided by good fences into moving pas
turing and tilage, with a good proportion Of
wood land. and an excellent orchard. On the
premises are large dwelling house, barn, and
other out buildings, all in complete repair.
The buildings with about 100 acres Of land
may be sold together, and the rest in lots as
will best suit purchasers. Also, at the same
time and place will be sold 60 acres of wood
land, lying in gore of land called No-town,
joining on Leominster and Princeton,on which
is much valuable pine timber. Also, for sale,
as aforesaid, pew in Millbury Meeting
House, and horse shed near the same. Pos
session will be given on the first day of April
next. Some articles Of personal property will
be sold at the same time and place.
For further particulars inquire of SIMON
FARsswORTH, lnn-keeper, in Millbury, or
the Subscriber on the premises. Conditions,
(Which will be very favorable) win be made
known at the time and place Of sale.
VERNON STILES, Executor.
Millbury, Oct. l3.
The above mentioned lot of land
lying in No-Town, has been sold at private
sale since it was first advertised.
VERNON STILES.
Nor
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-11-05
ANOTHER MAMMOTH TuRNIp,

Mr.. John Sargent, of Leicester, has this year
raised an English Turnip, which weighed
without the tops, 8lbs. l1oz. and measures
SO inches in circumference and d Sd in
ches in thickness, although it has heen some
time exposed in situation in which it would
be likely to shrink
1t was raised in cornfield in part no
richer than the common soil of the field, and
had no particular care bestowed in its cultiva-
ton. COMMUNICATED.
In apart of our impression last week the
weight of the Turnip raised by DR.. Fiske was
by accident, enormously stated it SHOULD have
stood az follows.
Weight with the tops i3b. 4oz. do. without
the tops Glib. 2oz. Circumference 80 and
half inches. Width II inches. Thickness q
inches.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-11-05
WerFtD1l Asne.
FRANCE AND SPAIN,

Latest and direct from Spain.-By the
arrival of the brig Milo at Portland in
81 days from St. Lucar a sea port town
Of Spain, at the mouth of the Gaudal-
culver, and about ID miles from Cadiz)
intelligence has been received as to the
operations of the French armies in that
iquarterto the 18th September, SIC days
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-11-05

s. commanded his dog to attack him.
The faithful animal soon stripped the
rogue OF most of bis clothes and por-
ton OF his skin. The robber, finding
that Mr. S. was alone, hailed his com
rade, saying "there is but one, come on
and we'll fix him." He then seized Mr..
5. and got him down, but he was set at
liberty by his dog before the other dep.
redalor appeared-and discovering that
ne was in danger, he caught the bag of
Shoes, re-mounted his horse, and pro-
ceeded homewards, while the dog act
ed as rear guard. The next morning
the scene of battle was inspected, when
there was found most of the Villains
clothes in rags and stained with blood
Palladium.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-11-05
Notice.

ENoR sale on liberal terms, and
D. possession given the first Of April next,
that noted TAVERN STAND, in Brook
FIELD south Parish, lately occupied by Capt.
Samuel b. Thomas, and now by Charles M.
DeIGnd, with land to suit the purchaser.
ALSO,
An excellent FARM with outlands, &c. all
being the property of the late CHENEY REED
Esq.
For terms apply to the Subscriber near the
premises, or to JOHN 7. REED, Esq. Boston.
SIMEON DRAPER,
Agent for said Reed.
Worcester, .Nov. 5.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-11-05
NOTICE.

TVHE subscriber having discon-
n tinued his business, expects shortly to
leave town, and would inform all concerned,
that an immediate settlement is indispensably
necessary. Thirty days is ALL
ASAHEL BELLOWS.
Worcester, Nou. 5.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-11-05

Standerers, take notice.-The case of
Mary Patton, against Elkridge Hall, was
tried at the last Superior Court for
HENSON county, Virginia, when the
jury, after the exanination of the wit
.nesses, and a short consultation, returned
a virdict of fOe thousand dollars damages.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-11-05
Notice.

FEVHE Subscriber informs all
n those indebted to him on notes or &C
counts, that he has made new arrangements in
his business, and deems it necessary to settle
with every one, he therefore requests one and
all to call and settle their demands, without
delay.
vARNUM BRIGHAM.
Worcester, NoU. 5. 4w
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-11-05

The ELection.-We have returns from
As counties, and feel gratifed in assur-
lng our readers that decided majority
OF the representatives elect, are in favor
OF Talbot for our next governor the
exertions of the Crawford faction not
withstanding-n nothing but the most da-
ring intrigue and open corruption can
now defeat the clearly expressed wishes
OF the People.-Georgia Patriot.