davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-11-24
agricultural.
Cattle Sho.o, &c. at Worcester.
-ssOO0&s~e-

Report Of the Committee on S1otne.
The Committee upon Swine having attend
ed to the service assigned them, submit the
following Report -
They are much gratifed in being able to
state that they found the exhibition OF this kind
OF animal furnishing strong proofs OF improve
ment. They do not recollect having seen at
any former Show so many or so valuable swine.
The number OF bears found in the pens were
seven; and the Committee have awarded to
Capt. Lewis Bigelow, OF Worcester, the first
premium, Of 81, for fine animal OF his, which
they understand is Of the Bedford breed, de-
scended from the stock Of DIR. Fiske, and was
decidedly superior TO any other exhibited.
The second premium the Committee are Of
opinion Qi awarded at ally should be given for
an animal entered by Maj. Samuel Graves, but
belonging to the town of Worcester, and raised
upon the farm on which the poor Of the town
are supported. As two of the Committee,
however, are inhabitants of Worcester, they
have declined assigning this premium to the
town, and have not awarded it to any other
competitor, because the third member Of the
Committee was decidedly IN favour OF giving
It to the town. The Committee found in the
pens nine breeding sows, six OF which were Of
iered for premium; and they have awarded
the first pemium, Of So, to Messrs. Ward u
Rice, Of Worcester; and the second, Of 81, to
Mr.. Nathaniel Stowen, Of Worcester.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-11-24
Commissioners Notice.
WE, the Subscribers, having


WE, the Subscribers, having
~ been appointed by the Hon. Nathari.
ell Paine, Judge of Probate for the County Of
Worcester, to receive and examine the claims
of the Creditors to the Estate of WEST
POPE, late of Oxford, in said County, dece@-
ed, represented insolvent, hereby give no
ticc-that Six Months from the second OF No
vember inst. are allowed said Creditors to e.
hibit and prove their claims and that We
will attend on that service at the house OF
Capt Sylvester ,JN'Intire, lnnholder in said
Oxford, on the second Wednesdays Of Decen-
Der, February, and April next, from one 10
four Of the clock, P. M. on each of said days.
ABlsHA LEARNED, OO"'"' Is
Oxford, Nov. 10, 1894.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-11-24

Worcester, IS.
Probate Office, Nov. IL, 1924,
To the Heirs Of DANIEL JOHNSON, late of
Shrewsbury, IN said County, deceased.
and to all Others concerned inthe Estate
Of said deceased, GREETING.
YOU are hereby cited to ap-
pear (if you see 6t) at the Court of Pro-
bate to be holden at Worcester, in said Coun-
ty, on the first Tuesday in December neM, at
one of the clock, after noon, to show cause
why the Account of the Administration of said
Estate. should not be allowed; and you will
be heard thereon.
e ""NATHL. PAINE, J. Prob.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-11-24
Stray Mare.

DROKE into the inclosure of
M the Widow Resina Harris, in the
north part of this town, on the 18th ult.
chestnut coloured MARE, with a switch
tail, star in the forehead, white stripe on the
nose, piece of leather on the of-hind foot.
The owner is requested to prove property,
pay charges, and take her away.
LEMUEL HARRIS.
. Worcester, November 2, 1924.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-11-24
SHtsceIIdtIp.
From the South African Journal. r.
LION HINT

IN April, 1922, | was residing On, my
farm or location at Bavian's&iter., One
night Lion came down and killed my
favourite siding horses about one hun
bred yards from the door Of my cabin.
resolved to have him destscyed or dis
lodged without delay. Therefore sent
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-11-24
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.
.HoRTH.4MPToN, AMHERST, WoR-
CESTER AND BOSTON,
ACCOMMODATION
ST A G E S,
Three times a Week.
r FAVE Northampton every

~ AVN
Ia Monday, Wednesday and Friday at
o'clock, A. NJ. and will pass by Hadly Acad-
envy and Amherst Collegiate Institution and
. Academy through Enfield, Greenwich, Hard
wick, New Braintree and Paxton, and arrive
at Worcester at l O'Clock, P. M.-will leave
Worcester at O'Clock, and passing over the
Worcester Turnpike and Mill Dam, will ar
rive in Boston at 8 o'clock, Pm
-RETURNlNG-
Leave Boston every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at 3 o'clock, A. M. and passing over
the same route, will arrive in Northampton at
8 o'clock, P. M. For the purpose Of insuring
dispatch and punctuality, the proprietors will
run three teams between Northampton and
Worcester, and three between Worcester and
Boston. Carriages will be changed but once
from Boston to Northampton.
For seats at Boston apply at Wilde & Hos
mers, Elm St. formerly Patterson) or at the
Exchange Coffee House, or Col. Wilde's
Eastern stage house-at Worcester, at C.
Stockwell's-at Northampton, at Warren's
inn.
Twenty-Five pounds baggage allowed to
a passenger, and all baggage at the risk Of
che owner.
. Fare from Northampton to Boston, $500.
From Worcester to Boston, $500.
n C. STOCKWELL, Worcester.
E...a. BILLING, Hardaoiek.
JOSEPH BOWMAN, .Ne,o Brdintrce.
! SAMUEL BILLING. Hard,cick.
Eur JASON JILXTER,
IA S.F.& E. CUTLER,
.~, -SCOTTO BERRY, ="
'-' Vt IN MIC {. WOOnC Eoo6oH
E. JONES & A, PACKARD, Enfield.
- HENSH.4W & CARY, N. BroOkfeld,
Elijah BROWN, Patton.
D.aVID CLARK, Worcester.
%, LAWSON BARTLETT, Worcester.
~ TIMOTHY HATHAWAY, Boston.
-, August 25. 1924.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-11-24
Notice.

THE Copartnership hereto.
Il fore existing under the Firm of J.
CONGDON & son, was dissolved by mutu-
al consent on the first of Fourth Month, 1924.
All those having unsettled accounts, are re-
quested to cali on JOSHUA CoNGDoN for set
tlement. JOSHUA CONGDON,br
- !. JOSEPH CONGDON.
Northbridge, II mo. 13, 1924.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-11-24
Cloth Dressing.
THE Subscribers inform the

THE Subscribers inform the
E. H. Public, that they are ready to commence
che CLOTH DRESSING Business at their Manu-
featuring Establishment, one mile South of
Worcester Vallage, where those that favour
them with their custom, may depend on the
best Of work. Payment easy, and price that
cannot fail ofgiving satisfaction.
f'fa BREWSTER & FOX.
~ Worcester, Sept. 90, 1924. ,....
N. B. Cloth left at the Store Of d. Heywood
: Go. with directions, will be taken, and re-
turned in reasonable time. I If
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-11-24
District of Massachusetts,, to vl::
District Clerks Office.

LIS. DE it remembered,
-. - that oa the twenty-nnth
day of October, A. D. 1924, in
the forty-ninth year 81 the Independence of
the United States o. America, A. T. LOWE,
OF the said District, has deposited in this Of
flee the Title ofz Book, the Right whereof he
claims as Author, in the words following, to
acit--
The Columbian Glass Book; consisting of
geographical, historical, and biographical ex-
tracts, compiled from authentic sources, and
arranged on plan different from any thing
before offered the Public. Particularly de-
signed for the use of Schools. By A. T. LOWE,
NJ. ID. "Whoso readeth let him understand"
In conformity to the Act of the Congress of
the United States, entitled &c An Act for the
Encouragement Of Learning, by securing the
copies of Maps, Charts, and Books to the Au.
thors and Proprietors of such copies during the
times therein mentioned; and also TO an Act,
entitled, ian Act supplementary to an Act
entitled an Act for the encouragement oil
Learning, by securing the copies of Maps,
Charts, and Books to the Authors and Propri.
etors of such copies, during the times there
in mentioned, and extending the benefits there.
Of to the arts of Designing, Engraving, and
Etching Historical and other Prints.'
JOHN w. DAVIS,
Clerk Of The District Of Massachusetts.
The above work is now in press, and
will be ready for sale in few days by
DORR & ROWLAND.
Worcester, Mon, 10. 1924. 4w
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-11-24
. .IAassach ltsetts &pp.
+" THE LIBERTY OF THE PRESS Is ESSENTIAL
TO THE SECURITY OF FREEDOM
PRINTED FOR TIE pRoPRIEToRs, BY
SAMUEL. B. MANNING,
OPPOSITE THE NEW MEETINa-HoUsE.
CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.

NO-NDI IONO OF fUDLIOh IION'
Price to single subscribers, who receive their
papers at the Office, or By mail, two dollars per
SHnnum.
=. 81 advertisements: not exceeding tpelre
aiaes, published three aCseFs for one dollar, and
continued three weeks longer for .fftr CENTS
Larger adUertisementsa IN the same proportion.
The publishers will hold themselves respon-
! 'sible for no error in any advertisement, be-
yond the sum charged for its insertion.
All communications and orders directed to
the 6 Editor of the spy," and post paid, will
=, be promptly attended to.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-11-24
Fruit and Ornamental
TREES
William Prince,
Proprietor Of the Linnean Garden.
FLUSHING,

HAVING greatly increased
- his Collection by importations from
Europe and Asia, now offers for Sale the fol-
lowing selected Varieties:-
ia of the Apple, SIS Gooseberry,
1O7 Pear, IS Strawberry,
So Cherry, 80 Grape,
48 Plum, II Currant,
l6 Apricot, Is Raspberry,
IA Peoeh, 81 Almond, Ounce,
10 Nectarine, Mulberry and Fig; !
together with a very large assortment of Or.
ysanaental Trees, Floacertng Shrubs and Plants,
and about 500 species of Green House Plants.
Every Tree is duly labelled, and
warranted to be the kind expressed in tie In
voice, and none will be sent but such Is are
healthy and vigorous The prices, by mutual
agreement, are the same as al other stab
lishments in the vicinity of New-York.
Orders left at No. II, South Main
Street, will be forwarded every We'd esday
and Saturday per the steam boats; andTrees
delivered at Providence within 80 houf from,
NE time they are taken from the Wurseg.
ADAMS FOSTER, A. nt.
Providence, Sept. 90, 1924.
Or Catalogues may be had gratis, by APP
pication at the Spy Office, Worcester.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-11-24
Gentlen,sns' Pumps.

4 no 0''''0'''0''o s""sP''
"A GOOD assortment Of first quail
IN ity PUMPS.--Also BOOTS and Shoes
Of all kinds, for sale by ...- ... .-
= EARLE & CHASE.
Worcester, 10th mo. 10, 1894. :,
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-11-24

soreAt numbers of swine are allowed run at layke
in the cities Of NewY0rk and Albany, to perform de
Office Of seavenger.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-02-24
From the Franklin Gazette.

Frtract ora iehcr from democratic
memoer Of the Pennsylvania delega-
ton in Congress, 10 the editor Of tie
Franklin Gazette, dated
WASHINGTON. JAN. 6, 1924.
I" send you the circolar of the greater
number OF the democratic part OF the
Pennsylvania delegation in Congress, to
their constituents, explainln, tive rea-
sons for the course they have determined
to pursue, in relation to a 'aucus for
the nomination of President. You are
aware that there are twenty democratic
members belonging to the Ponns, !vania
delegation in both houses, fourteen o.
whom have signed the circular. OF the
rem aiming six WIN have u signed, t3po
express their concurreac in the views
stated in the circular. and nave preferred
to communicate the same information TO
Three Others are unqu lified'v opposed
to uending an, caucus whatever, un-
less specially instructed by tneir con-
stituen,s and one is not known 10 have
expressed any opinion on the subject !;
so that, with the exception Of one, you
see that the democratic members of Con-
gress from Pennsy vania are united
against a caucus under existing circum-
stances.
81 give you the list of the states, with
the number of members from each, who
are generally understood here to be for
and against caucus:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-02-24
that the advancement of the one should

that the advancement OF the one should
not be at the expense aud ruin of tn
others; that The establishment and en-
tension of manufactures from materials
OF domestic production, Suffice TO sup
ply our home market, would secure 10
on, cilizens all the pecunlary benefits
arising from the ART of manufacturing,
and in the lapse of few years would be
come no inconsiderab o source OF rcve-
nue.; that it would open an extensive
and honorable field of employment to
that great mass of the community who
are now destitute, and would enable esc-
~ cilizen to procure with ease and faci-
li,v, the necessaries and comforts OF life !;
that it would have direct tendency 10
promote agriculture, by establishing al
home a market, sure and undertaking,
and by increasing the value OF the pro-
duction Of the soil, give incentive 10 &C.
tive and productive industry; that II
would tend TO relieve the country gradu-
allv, and in short time entirely, from
disgracefol dependence on foreign ma
tions, for the clothing and other neces-
ssries essential 10 our comfort and hap
piness.
Resoiucd, (f the honorable senate
concur herein,) That our senators and
Representatives IN congress, be requested
to use their influence 10 OBJ ain such
revision and regulation Of the presen, Ia
riff and in such other manner as shall
cffeclualy project the agriculture and
manufactures OF our own country.
Resolved, Gf the honorable senate
concur herein,) That his Excellency the
Upverpur TIC requested 10 transmit
COPY ofthe foregoing preamble and reso-
lutions, to each Of the senators and rep
resentatives of this state, IN the Congress
Of the United States.
GEORGE MCCLURE, Chairman.
The foregoing report was accepted
BY The House of Assembly, and The re-
solutions passed unanimously.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-02-24

people Of thi. nation, as man eminent
ly qualified TO subserve he best interests
OF his country, and as Statesman VIM
out reproach.
RESOLVED, That a man who has gwen
such continued and iudubltable pledges
Of his patriotism and capacity, may be
safely placed al the head OF this nation !:
every impulse oil his heart and every die
tate OF his mind. must unIte promptly IN
The support OF the interests, the 'onor
and he liberty OF his country.
Resolved, That John Quincy ADAMS
is hereby recommended " us % hit
people OF the United States, as he
most suitable candidate fpr the Office
of President, al the Apr aching clec-
ION.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-02-24
against caucus, and only sixy-eigh'

against q caucus, and only sixty-eight
Tor that measure.
Ina.e put down The whole number OF
members, including federaists, because
il l., diff, ult in some states TO ascertain
the difference, and because when they
a e ascertained, the proportion lhr and
a sainst caucus is not materially differ
ent from the above. None OF the lwen-
" republican members OF Pennsylvania
would % into caucus with the sixty
eight. would only swell their num-
Der to So; bu' he voice OF the f7penfy,
the voice of Penns, lvanlA, would have
no weigh, III The decisionol such a caucus,
aud they would come Out OF II bound
band and foo', perhaps. IN vote Tor The
man Of all u hers whom PenDsy wanna
IL asst approves.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-02-24
JARIUS WARE, Chm.
JAMES A. FRoTHINGHaM, Sec y.
VOICE OF RHODE.ISLAND.

VOICE OF RHODE-ISLAND.
AT meeting Of the citizens, from
twenty-seven out of thirty-oDe townships
in that state, holden at the state-h0use,
in Providence, on .he both day oil Janua-
ry,l824, NATHAN B. SpRAGuE, Esq. was
called 10 the chair, and NATHAN VI.
WHEATON, Esq. of Warren, was chosen
secretary.
The following resolutions we're unani-
mously adopted:
Whereas our felow-citizens in differ
ent parts OF the country, have deemed 1t
expedient to express their opinions on
the merits Of the several candidates Tor
the Office of President of the United
States, and have designated the persons
whom they considered most worthy oil
this high honor and sacred trust: Aud
whereas a silence On our part might DC
construct into Indifference, or DISPOSE
ton to surrender our own opinions TO
those eho may he disposed To subs uute
their will for tina, of the people-'here-
tore:
Resolped, That we consider it our right
and dutt to designate, in common WIN
our fellow citizens, the person whom We
prefer, and whose election to this lnpor-
tant ststlnn, would, in our opinion, most
condnce to he prosperity and happiness
OF our country.
Resolved, That, although we duly &C.
knowledge the talent, aud public servl-
ces Of all he candidates for the Presl
deney, we have the fullest confidence In
the acknowledged ability, integrity, and
experience of JoHN QUINCY ADAMS, the
accomplished Scholar, the true Rehnbh.
can, the enlightened Statesman, ami the
honest Man and we are DESTROYS that
is merits should be ewarded with the
first office in he gilt of the people oi the
| United S'ales-ihat his future service
may continue unto us those blessings
which, under the present administration
Of the general government, we have SO
| abundantlv enjoyed.
Resolved, That the foregoing resoln
be signed by the Chairman and Secreta-
ry OF this meeting.
NATHAN B. SPRAGUE, CHM.
II. VI. WHEATON,, Sec'y.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-02-24
weight in our deliberations upon the pro.

weight in our deliberations upon the pro-
priety of pIedgipg ours Tvs 10 ablde re
decision of any harttat meeting ol nen,-
bers OF Congress that might attemp, a
nomination the assemblage OF such a
meeting being Unauthorized by the whoe
republican party, and is representation
very defective, the parry would neither
al empt nor desire TO exercise any contr |
over its proceedings, " hich, thus exempt
ed from proper responsibility, would be
left 10 chance, unlnhuenced by the salu-
tary restraints o pub &c opinion, and the
candidate selected Nigh, happen TO be
one whose views of national policy were
The most opposed to the interests Of Penn
slvania and II we were to attend such
a meeting, although such a candidate
were non mated by majority of hut a
SINGLE volt, we should a riding to the
usaAe in these cases, become pledged
- support him, though in opposition to
the united voice of our Cnnslituen S. w
should be wholly a. loss. in such an
event, to find any excuse for having a.
ken step so adverve to your interest,
and so Incompatible with the obligation
which your c.. fidence has imposed on
us. We have, therefore, after The most
mature consideration, concluded, that
whe'her we regard the preservation oil
The repuDllcan party, by a rigid abb '
reuce TO the fundamental primer piles OF
republican policy, or he grea' interests
oi the America nation, or the more i'm
mediate interests OF Pennsylvania, it is
equally inexpedlent and improper for us
at this time, as republican representa-
lives oil pennsylvania, to attend any par
lial meeting, or caucus Of members OF
Congress, 10 nominate candidates for the
Presidency and Vice Presidency OF the
United States.
And, in order that you may be fully
informed upon this subjec III time 10
devise some mode of nomination that
Nigh, be generally acquiesced in, We
have, in obedience to a sense OF duty TO
those by whose suffrage we hold our
seats in Congress, deemed proper TO
make the avowal Of our determination,
with The reasons upon which it is found
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-02-24
From the Washington Republican.
n ashington, Jan. 6.

From the Washington Republican.
We understand from The N ,tiopal H.
'el'igencer, the principal organ of tie
| radical faction, that caucus will yet be
beld in this city, Tor the nomination OF a
candidate Tor the Presidency. That the
action are desperate enough, both in
character and circumstances, 10 make
such an effort, we cannot doubt. II they
can, by any management, however
s smeful and hazardous, counteraot The
| WISHES OF the people, as expressed III
every section OF the country, and procure
me election of him to whom they look
| for favor and reward, the exertion will be
made without fear OF consequences
The great end OF their labo,s will thus
| be obtained; aud The voice OF power " III
be relied on TO speedily thunder down
the dscon,enls OF the people. II the,
| should tail, their situation viii not be-
more desperate than ii IS at this moment.
| They have nothing nozu TO hope Tor
from the people; nothing TO expect
| from the free exercise OF that constliu.
tional power, by which alone the chief
r,
will then be precisely in the same pre-
dlcamen,. W. should not, therefore, be
! surprized To hear Of the friends OF Mr..
/ Crawford going into a caucus for the
t purpose OF attempting, for the second
time, to elevate him, in direct oppos-
, ZION to the will OF the people. As it
tailed, however, in 1916, so will it lail
i
stripped even the march of years. The
light of truth has flashed upon The pub
lie mind, and il will not be in the power
of desperate minority of the member.
OF Congress to connteract its effects, and
to force on the Union a President who
has rendered no services to his country,
on which 10 found claim 10 its gratitude
whose republIcanism has neither been
uniform nor useful, and who has only
rendered himself conspicuous by official
errors and gigantic ntrigues.
.Mcw- York Legislature. The select
committee of nine, which had been raised
Cor the purpose Of reporting on an cleo
toral law, in relation to The mode OF elect
ing electors of President and Vice Pre-
sident of the United States; made their
report to the legislature on the 22d ult.
The bill which the committee asked
leave to bring in, requires that The "a
electors to be voted Tor, corresponding
with the two "a representatives this state
has in Congress, to be located in the re-
spective congressional districts; and that
two electors, corresponding with the two
senators Of this state in Congress, be APP
pointed by the electors duly chosen by
The people-and that majority of all
the voters be- required to elect.
Since the legislature has been in ses-
sion, between 90 and 100 members have
had caucus meeting, in which they So
lcmnly resolved, tina, ii was highly ex.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-02-24

THOMAS PATTERSON
MEL UDREE,
GEORGE PLUMER,
JOHN FiNDLAY,
JOHN BROWN,
S. ID. INCH A M,
PATRICK FARRELLY,
JOHN TOD,
THOMAS ]. ROGERS,
ROBERT HARRIS,
ia MES Will son,
SAMUEL. M'KEAN,
i. A. MILL Err,
WILLIAM FINDLAY.
him kou. Jan. 6.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-02-24
PRESIDE.VTTfL ELECFIO V
VOICE OF MASS ACHUsErrS.

Alta meeting Of the Republican Mem
bers of the Legi lature OF Massachusetts,
convened IN the u. s. Courr Room, on
+ day evening. 231 nstan', he follow
ing Preamble and Resolutions were re-
ported by committee chosen at pri-
mary meeting, and were UNANIMOUSLY
adopted:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-02-24

pedient and desirable thai q eaaeus nss
mination Of candlda,, for III Pr ,.den-
cy he made by he members 81 Congress
at Washington City this winter. Mon.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-12-02
CONi. DANIELS.

We have beard OF an unosteDtatious act
OF liberaliiy in this individual, as worthy
OF record as it is worthy OF imitation On
the demise of the late General Winder,
bis widow, owing TO mortgage held by
the Commodore for % ,Ua0 dolls. on the
Generals property, was lett IN CONSIDER
able embarrassment. On learning this.
Commodore Daniels, aSgenerous as be is
brave, instantly cancelled the bond, and
put Mrs Winder in full possession of the
whole estate previously held by him IN.
der mortgage. Wash. Guz.