davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-03-09
I0pham, tie Strong Man.

Ahe most extraordinary instance Of
human strength recorded in modern
times, is that of Thomas Topham. a
man who kept public house IN Isiing-
ton. Mr.. Hutton, IN his history of Der
ny, gives this account OF him He per-.
formed surprising feats of strenglh-as
breaking broom-stick of the first mag.
nllude by striking II against hie bare
afm, lifting Two hogsheads OF water.
heaVIng his horse over The turnpike
gate, carrying the beam of house as a
solder Carries his 6re-iock, &c. When
this second Sampson appeared al Der
ny as performer in public, at shilling
each, upon application to Alderman
cooper Tor leave 10 exhibit, the magis-
trate Vas surprised at the teats be pro-
posed, and as his appearance was like
that OF other men, he requested him to
strip, that he might examine whether
he was made like them; but he was
found to be extremely muscular. What
were hollows under the arms and hams
OF others, were filled Up with ligamen,s
In him.
He appeared nearly Eve feet ten,
turned OF thirty, well made, but nothing
singular; he walked with small limp
lie had formerly laid wager, the usual
teclder of disputes, that three horses
could not draw him from post which
he should clasp with his FEET; but the
driver giving them sudden lash,' turn
ed them aside, and the unexpected ierE
had broken bis thigh.
The performances of this wonderful
man, in whom were united the strength
ottwelve, were, rolling up pewter dish
OF seven pounds, as a man rolls ND a
sheet OF paper; holding pewter quart
al arms length, and squeezing the sideS
together like an egg-sbell; lifting two
hundred weight with his little finger,
and moving it gently over his head
The bodies he touched seemed to have
lost their power of gravitation. He Also
[broke rope fastened to the floor, that
would sustain twenty hundred weight ]
lifted an oak table six feet long with his
teeth, though half a hundred weight was
hung to the extremity a piece Of leAth.
er was fixed 10 one end for his teeth ~
hold, two OF the feet stood upon hiS
knees, and he raised the end with fhe
weight higher than that 10 his n,optb-.
He took MI. Chambers, Vicar of All
Saints, weighing twenty-seven stone.
and raised him with one hand. His
head being laid on one chair, and his
feet on another, four people, fourteen
stone each,) sat upon his BODY, which
he heayed at pleasure. He struck 4
round bar Of iron, one inch diameter
against his naked arm, and at one stroke
bent il like bow. Weakness and feel.
ing seemed fled together.
u Being master Of music, he entertain.
ed the company with Mad Tom. heard
him sing solo to the organ in ST. Wer.
burgh's church, then the only one IL
Derby; but though he might perfors,
with judgment, yet the voice, more ter.
rible than sweet, scarcely seemed hu.
man. Though Of pacific temper, and
withthe appearance Of agentienan, VET
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-03-09
To be sold at Public AUCTION,

10y order Of the Supreme Ju-
I'D dicial Court, for the benefit of the Mi
nor Heirs of Capt. ELEAzE.R HoUGHToN, late
of Bolton, deceased, on Monday, the 2Sth day
of March next, at one o'clock, in the after
noon, on the premises, the Farm where the
said Eleazer lived, with the reversion of the
Widows third. Said Farm contains about
one hundred acres, we'll divided into Moving,
Pasturing, Ploughlaad, Orcharding, and
Woodlands we'll watered, and is an easy
Farm to cultivate. There is a Dwelling
House and Barn, and other Out Buildings on
the premises. Said Farm is situate about one
and a half mile west of the Westinghouse in
said town of Bolton. The terms of payment
will be made easy to the purchaser, and be
made known at the time of sale. Any per-
son wishing to view the premises previous to
the sale, will please TO call on the Subscriber,
near the premises.
CALEB MOORE, Guardian toe
said Minors.
Bolton, Feb u. 1926.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-03-09
MaosacnMsetts Spp.
"THE LIBERTY OF THE PRESS is ESSENTIAL
no FEE SECURITY OF FREEDOM
PRINTED FOE THE PRoPRIEToRs, BY
SAMUEL B. MANNING,
OPPOSITE THE NEW MEETING-HotsE.
CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION

CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.
Price to single subscribers, who receive their
ssapers at the Office, or by mail, two dollars per
Eannunl.
AZ advertisements, not ercecding tieetre
shines, published three ,cests for one dollar, and
Continued three wseks longer for ytyftg CENTS
Larger advertisements in the same proportion.
The publishers will hold themselves respon-
'sihle for no error in any advcrtlsonAont, be-
'yond the sum charged foI its insertion.
All communications and orders directed to
the 6 Editor of the Spy," and post paid, wall
be promptly attended to.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-03-09
GnmmnnwRaItb of .IRassaebusrtts.
In the House Of Representatives., !
FEBRUARY 22. 1926,

Ordered, That the Report of the Committee
on the Message Of the late Governor, trans
hitting copy of the Resolution of the Legis-
lature Of Rhode-lsland, proposing the appoint
ment of Arbitrator to settle the Line between
that State and this Commonwealth, and the
Resolve which passed this House yesterday,
in concurrence with the Hon. Senate, shall,
for the information of all interested, be pub
lished in those papers which publish the laws
Of this Commonwealth.
Attest. P. w. WARREN, CLERK.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-03-09
Insurance..

VENHa SPRINGFIELD FIRE INsUR-
Il ANcE COMPANY, have appointed Maj.
SIMEON BURT of WORCESTER, their Agent
and Surveyor for the town O. Worcester and
its vicinity, and solicit, through him, share
of the public patronage. This Company
have been in full operation for nearly year.
Their Capital is all paid in, in Cash, and is
we'll vested, principally;n public stocks.
They will make Insurance on all kinds Of
Manutactorfes and other property, to the a
mount Of $4,000 on any one risk, and on
terms as favourable as those of other Offices in
the Country. And the Directors pledge them
selves to an honorable and fair management
of the concerns of the Institution.
JOHN HOOKER, I
ISRAEL f. TRASK,
MOSES BLISS,
JONA. DWIGHT, SDirectors.
GEO. BLISSjr.
MINER STEBBENS,
BENJA. DAY,
GEO. BLISS, Jr. Secretary.
Springfield. FEB. %, 1924. tfeow
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-03-09
Found,

0N the 18th ultimo, between
" Worcester Street and Long Pond, a
BUFFALO SKIN, which the owner can
have by calling at DORR g. HOWLAND'S
Bookstore, describing the property, and pay
ing for this advertisement
Worcester, Feb. %. 1895.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-03-09
The Emerald,
OR SATURDAYS NEW YORK REPOSITO.
RY CT LITERATURE, POLITICS.,
AND THE ARTS,
PR,cE-Fsue Dollars per AMMAN.

THE EMERALD contains
IL every variety Of useful and entertaining
matter; and is devoted to the cause of liberty,
truth and virtue, in every part of the globe.
But its primary object is, to elevate the char
acter, and CRAFTY the inquiring spirit of the
sons of Erin, at home, in their exile, and in
their adopted countries. The Editor will hold
correspondence with Moore, @ Connel, Shiel,
and other distinguished patriots, in every part
of Europe; and his readers snall nave the pub
lie benefit of their enlightened communica-
tionS
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-03-09

This is an extent three times greater than
the Kingdom Of the Netherlands, the popula-
ton Of which is $4,000 lit is also equal
to the States of Vermont, New Hampshi-e,
Massachusetts,, Come cticut, and New-Yogk,
united,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-09-29
GENERAL sCZLTTs-nTy.

Mammoth Hoe-Nrssrs. tirnrgr and
Joseph Levers, Of Northampton county, m
Pennsylvania, are'rrrpagi,y far III" pod =
ael,hil m,iket hug of thu toiia"mg d.
pr.Ysinns; he il nov 8 feet 0 Inc his long,
ue,par,i- 81 twa feet H. lhcanrss. aud more
than 7 feet IN circumference, Weighs up
wards of 500 weight, and is IN thriving
condition. j i. calculated that h" vii
weiLh hy Christmas, between 10 ana l&0o
weight
I1airerS''g If tTrsiH,n-Nr noNq. Pro-
fpssnr of Ancient Languages IN the t"i'"r-
s,ty OF Virginia, has rtturued from England
and resumed the daii"s ~ his station. The
number ~ ,indruts. t-ly- ihr Crhiral u =
cr,,rl are decreasing daily, nnt"iillsidnd-
Ing the present advanced SEASON, ani mn
nv disadvantages attending thu com nrnce'
men, and early progress ot such ~ in5l'u-
tion. About tl5 appear oa-the Proct""
books.
.HoneY---Tha, the scarcity of money
is y,ry %.,t tn the North, Cannot he phdn-
,r shawn IN hy the present price "i T.
). Bank Stock, Notwithstanding t'' h'-
trim rrun.i If the President. Stock rdth-
o. d,rlnrs than lnprr'es--l IL "aS "he
price IA New York aud Pnliad'iphm on
rucsd y vrsk list.
.Miaachojg accident The Now YORK
Mercantile Advertiser at Thmsday, says
i" ,estc, d1y afternoon between fhrtf an,
luar o'clnet, fo,-' Of six two stony PRICK
houses nn The solth side If h""d street
between t;reenwirh s Wash'agl'n s'r'r's'
tnnhlcd Down ard are hraP 81 runs
III. carpenters 0rte at work on 'nr f u.s.,
! II tn. line. and bad nearly c'nne'fi'n '''
/ ho,,d covering. They wrr" pffr'p''a'''
,mong the RUNS. Before night seven 'nt'
were dug out, SIX of whom ~ere SEM - 'n'
hospiial dycad.dlly nansled-the o'he'
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-09-29

Corrected meekig .for IRE Etg'Hto'i, AZ .4Heh'
L0ttsrg Il Ercbtnce ogies ,igHch6atg.
mr. ct disc PR. Il die
Votes of Massa. Npfih CGrOiiad.
chnsttts banks % j STATE Bahk md
Maine banks 24a5 branches q II D
Conerti,.nt do. % n Bank az New hern
Nrw Ysrk City and brduchts 4 4 )
haak. a2ICape Fear bank lao
Connffs do. Id5 Georgia.
Banks III phila- state Bank % 4
deipaia la2lBank of Darien Us rs
Other hanks in lt'iaarry and Me-
PeHusy lvauia 1rE ehanic's bank 81 4
Dels"ar" baek, p ; sngnda Bridge
Bantsinthe bis. Coopany no saie
of Col8miia oo2H Dnnil"ors go
RiGHHOvj} PhiEES CURREiT
Tnbaeel g. oh n SIS oo--F'ont - 90 i"
q - .Nheif pJa loo ets.--Cofn 30 Cts
}ree,eax G. 80 ~ cts --Bntter ~ 4 .
ITS -f.1Ghers IS i IL Temp ton) $l0o Z"
2Ilo.-Salt 92 81 a s..
Of Vrfginii .folp Xloo- nato (new Sloi 60
FarmeS Bank Sio2 10.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-09-29

One day later from Europe. The Cou-
rmr, nj NcH Yotk brings accounts one day
Itcr--s'rhe only political news of consc-
qurucr, is thu, me ru,nofs of The expected
capture III lbrahim faeha by the Greeks,
Ia confirmed. No coumercial rws--tx-
crpt that The Cotton market remains sta
UOuAfy,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-09-29

PuiLApELpHIA, Sept. e3.--The Presi,
d,nt of Il United States and his family
arrived in this city Oh Wednesday evening
IN the steamboat Baltimore, capinin fen.
kin4, aud tool, lodgings al the Mansion
iious". A shght mdisposiiou on the part
of Mr.. Adams obtained the President
unui tins morning, then, il is expected, he
viii resume his journey to stiincy
IWora.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-09-29
: orbovne NY. Taliafeyro.

.YJY7ORlNET TT L.7W,
HAS removed Iis office To the rooms
j a adjoining the Virgnian ohice, where
he mny NJ MI times be found lie con iinnes
10 practice law IN the superior aud inf rior
courts of Campbell md Amherst, aud IN the
eourts holden In iynchhurs lie wishes 10
rent, for the remainder oitlte yenr, the Office
he formerly occupied oipasite The Bsnksl ,
Sept 20. tss
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-09-29
NEW HNNKa-
Houk binAerY..

HNHE snbscriler has laiely employed mn
i additional frat rate binder, which emu.
bles him To do all work in the binding way
with pentness and dcspntch. Perso6s wishing
baud work done may rest assured That he bas
on hand very iargr stocb Of piper Of The vel
ry, best quality, SO &c Only give hun calt
and they y III be convinced Of the sc'.
ABRAM X NORTH
n n. | wish 10 get boy from IL to 10
ycRrs oi ayr, To learn the nbove trade One
rom the country would be preferred,
Sept. % Ak. ~
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-09-29
FLOUR INSPECTION.

raylors, lille, Sept. Z.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-09-29

CON. pORTER.--ii Is now certain
tia, this officer has been offered III. COM
mnnd of the naval forces both OF the To.
lombian and Mexican Republics. His Dr.
termination is unknown. II il certainly n
high comphnrn, TO G"m. Z hot ii ep-
pears Ia us that these Republics might have
selected better time 10 have rendered ii
than just al The moment when his feelings
might prompt him 10 silence the .dictatta
of his judgment.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-09-29

\N.,SYi ~,

I'm stofr in this town, young man
4 WHO has knew e,gc Of sfofe. business,
aud al resperisblc connexions. None need
apply but one "a o can some we'll fscofnrne n :
dej Ms to honesty industry md stendiness. -
line addressed 10 \ D. and left al this Of
fec, will be attended 10.
sep % t'I
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-09-29

The quantity of FIoar inspected in the
Lynchbnrs market the fourth quarter, is as
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-08-25
SAMUEL. EDDY.
TO Mc RembHcan Freen,ets.

IL is unnecessary, fellow. citizens. TO remind ycn
NJ pow rtui motives which call for your most siren
uou1 and unremitted exertons to the success
fyour candidates on Tuesday next, n regular and
fairly constituted Convention which is the organ OF
your will, has recommended to your support two
distinguished Republicans men known TO YOU by
cheir long snd faithful services and by the exercise
oi talents, which do credit to us all. Mr. Eddy -
emphatcsllt veteran Republican, an cid aud ex.
perienced soldier, whe under every aspect Of our
fortune. has been true 10 himself and to yol. You
have known him fellow ciiifeDs for a series OF years
entrusted with a. mighty responsible Office in This
seen his assidui,y his zeal and his unwearied alien
tion TO your interests whenever he had an opportu.
nifty TO exert them IN your behalf. With Dutee
y. Pcarce, YOU are more intimately acquainted.
lie is The favore child Of the Repubcan an party, who
owes 81 his success in the fortunate career he has
pursued. to your unsbatirg confidence aud regard.
~ PeRrcc has shewn himself worthy of the high
lruS 10 which that conf lence has called him You
have seen tcllow.citzens. with what ability the MI
duous duties OF the attorney General we perform.
ed during the whole of his terr-how satisfactorily
10 the state and with what credit TO himself! You
have slso his unshrinking attachment TO the
Republican party-which has always found him a.
ierl al his postsnd devoting bis whole strength to
IFS reS and permanent good.
Fellow C,tizens-These are motives to arouse us
10 extraordinary eSerticn--Ths men, who in sun
SHINE aud in storm, have been faithful to u.s. now
ask TO I've faithful 10 fhe-,-Let us repair to the
polls theh, in discharge Of this duty, and shew by
or conduct on that occasion. that we know how TO
appreciate consistency, fidelity and truth. and to
dissppont the miserable schismstics, that would
svail themselves OF our temporary divisions to ride
Inio power. -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-08-25
Sounds'ious tho social ediiics sssn rest. Fr

Soundslious tho social edihcs sAnb rest. Fr
the citation We now sustain 70 the friends of
free institutions, 40 wsIl as from all the cases
Of revolution which have .sreiy occurred, IL is
evident that 10 this nation they will oil look Tor
preced-n, snd example. Thus fer ous Insti.
1uiions have conferred on msn oil that any
form II government was eve expected TO be-
stow Should ,he e,spd experiment which
we s'e now making 90 the human character
succeed, there Cen be no doubt that other go.
vsrnu,ent', following our example, Will be
formed on the principles OF equab'y OF right,
To illustrate tho subject by so example -
tho does not SEQ, The, II Fence had been IL
hum naced In tho e'a of her rs'olution BY tho
IignS which our ffy years experience has
shed oon The wofId, unsisinsd with the blood
of hree millions Of be- cnIzens, she nigh
now have been rejoicing 10 sgovernment Of
awa
We have thus far spoken only OF the effects
VT ch hi, county migb' produce upon the
polilict oi Europe, simply by bof example. 1t
is not impossible, however, that sho may bo
called to exert on influence sill mote direct
on the deslnies oi man. Should the rulers
Of Europe make wa upon the principles Of
our constitu,ion, because its existence " may
operate a, 80 example';" or should univsr-
sal appeal be msdo 10 arms, on The question
ef civil and religious liberty lit is manifest
thsi we must lake no secondary part 10 the
controversy. The contest will involve the Ct
yiiissd world, and the blow will be struck
which mus, decide The falo Of man for cenlu.
ries 10 como.
Theo will the hour hsve arrived, when upi.
ting With herself the friends Of freedom
thfoughoot the void, this country mus, bfoas'
herself TO The shock OF congsegsted nations.
Then will sho need tho wealth OF her per
chants. Tho p'owoss OF her warriors, asd the
segaety of her statesmen. Then, on The al
fprs OF on, God, lot us each ono devote bIm
self TO tho cause of the human tace snd IN
the nsme OF the Lyrd OF Hosts 60 forth uni
battle. II need be, lie, our eno!cesi blood flow
freaIy; 70 lie itself is vsIueioss, when such
Interests are ct stake. Then when q world w.
arns is asse rabne TO the conflict, may his
county be found hehIhg in the vanguard 10,
the iIbeuie, of man. God himself hath sum.
noned her to ,hs coo,es,, and she may not
eh,iuK back. Fos this hou, may he by his
rrace prepare nrr,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-08-25

IT eny hing could demon.ttste the fulility
OF Nj Hunters hopes OF an election TO Con.
g'ess, and the voty faint eocoo'aeemeb he
receives'o 20 persist 10 tho 'ludic'ou farce OF
"iAe Dog in the r,anger," b would be the
psucuy Vt talent and the luke warm zeal,
which arc manifested 10 his support When
o man Of M. Huntev's p,eicn,ioos to first rate
abilities md ex,rsotdrno y erudiiiop, and who,
10 his own good opinion, is the 'ivsi Of the
Emrpo,s, the Kings, and The Piokueys, s,eps
forward ss candidate fof Q highly respoosi.
BILE station, one would suppose, that his PIC
tensions would be blsaoned, IL not 10 the CO.
io's OF ruth, OF issst with vigor Of intellect
Ihs, would i've, the attention. Belonging. o.
Mr.. Fl. does, TO party, which vsun,s Itself Of
its eteN intellectual wealth, and which se,u.
ally complies very high and commanding
talent, srd With m want so'sly Of eompe,en,
w'itefs 10 displsy 'j.-it Is pretty toletsb.e
indication Of spa,ny and ind,ffer ence to his
capse, when We 6nd II eommi,,sd 10 such
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-08-25

rsuiaks Sh The exceedingly unefDdid snd IL.
libsrs, freshmen, which MI Pesfce has expo.
Tieneed from the friends oil M. Hun'er, lhro'
the whole Of the discussions which have s,.
tended this csnvsss.--bui we have neither
time nor inclips,ioD TO pursue such sn IN
grateful ubjeet,-uor would system OF re.
c'imInstion, which would be justly enough
mefiied. contribute to the high and legitimate
objects Of the Republican parry.
CANTHARIDES.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-08-25
NE w PORT.
REpLRLTC,sw Ne yyA .sTyON
THURSDAY, AUcUsr Is, 1925

.- REPDRLTC.qw Ne Mn .81ION.
At Gcnerai Republican Convention. held at New
port. on "Wednesday evening June %. 1925. pursu.
ant to public notice. JOSIAH WnITAxEs. President,
ard LrTl rorTrN, Secre,ary-t was voted, that
DUIEE ]. PEARCE, and
SAMUEL EDDY,
e recommended "a the Frcemen Of this State can.
dda'es for election Represent stives in the 18Th
Congress. by order and in behalf cftte C'nrennbn.
Josiah HNuITAEKn, President.
Lew TorrnN, Sec 'etary.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-08-25

The Providence American Of Friday las, com.
plains, that oar last paper was I" surcharged with
electoneering articles in favor Of Messrs. Pearce
sna Eddy !" lhspMr. psusee D rcf we'll lte,teS,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-08-25

We regret exceedingly that the Editors Of the
Mercury feel angry with u.s. on account Of Of our
correspondents having named the Gentleman that he
supposed wrote piece or two in their paper We
are sorry too that the Editors of that paper should
have done the very same thing, for which they have
attempted to kick cur shins, or in better words.
for which they have reproved us. Why Gentlemen,
do you name Mr.. Pearce as the author Of the piece
in which Nr. Hunter was charged in the manner
OF which you complain Did you in that piece
think ye saw Mr. Pearce more distinctly thsn Ni,
Hunter is seen in the other communication We
think on the whole the Editors Of the Mercury
dissatisfied with our taking tho liberty Of pointing
out their correspondents, shall. in future refrain
from the practice, if they will promise to do the
same. We are however. even now, troubled with
kind Of itching propensity to sue,s who Freemen
OF RhodeIsand" is that figures in their last pspers
urder that signature. We have this curiosity para
tculsrly account Of that auther's affecting 70 be
so wonderfully friendly and honest, in yeiyhrny e
Mr.. pesrces qualifications and pretensions, We see
in all that eonrivsnce. the finger of Ahsb I'VE see
how that writer engs to his and Mr.. Durfee's hale
of the seale 5eam-well so the world slides!
The Providence American Of Friday last com.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-08-25

To the Editors Of the Rhode.i,land Republican.
Gentlemen,
Duriog every warm Election ve hsvs had
TO- good many yea,s past, have been very
much annoyed by hsviog = humber OF Budg.
cts, containing Q dozen or two Of the Newpor'
Mercury, left at my House. have CON.
planned Of this annoyance, sves and over q.
gaio, bu, to no purpose. nov publicly com.
plain Of IL; N the ssms time requesting the
friend" for such he styled himself, that
left the Isss 6nad!e o. Mereurys snd hand6ills
With my family, to call Immediately and 'sks
the same swsy, - dout want the rousis OF
dSuibu,iRs thsas psPuss FV,hEWors, ]
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-06-08
state Hsgtsiature.
IN SENATE.

SATURDAY, MAY %.
The committee to whom was recommitted
The report in relation to the returns Of votes
for Counseilors and Senators, made report,
which, together with the original report, was
accepted.
MONDAY, MAY 80.
A memorial from the Selectmen and Town
= Clerk of the town of Newton, representing
that the votes of said town, in April last, for
Senators, were for Samuel Hoar, Jr. Esq. and
not for Samuel Hoar, Esq. as stated in the
report Of said town. was committed to the
committee on Senatorial Returns, who report
ed, that the return from said town Of Newton
is erroneous, and that the votes therein given
to Samuel Hoar, Esq. should have been set
to the name Of Samuel Hoar, Jr. Esq. and
that the name of Samuel Hoar, Jr. Esq. ought
to be substituted in the place Of the name of
the Hon. Nathan Chandler, as a candidate
for the vacancy in said district.
TUESDAY, MAY 81.
Hon. Messrs. Fislre, Eaton, White and
Gardner, appeared in Senate, and took their
seats.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE |, 1895.
Petition Of Amos Binnev and petition of
Fl. A. S. Dearborn, in behalf of the United
States, was read and committed.
THURSDAY, JUNE 2.
A joint committee was appointed to inform
. the Governor that the two Branches were pro-
ceediug TO business, and were ready to receive
any communication he might think proper to
make. The committee reported that His Ex-
cellency would meet the two Branches forth
with.
A convention was then formed, and His Ex-
cellency came in attended by His Honor the
1t. Governor the Hon. Council, Secretary and
Treasurer, and the Sheriff of Suffolk and de.
.livered the following