davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-01-19
NEWFOUNDLAND FARMER.

We have heretofore ts ken occasion to ap-
prove of this valuable work, and to recon-
mend it to the patronage of the public. We
now publish Vote Of the Agricultural Socie-
ty to the same purpose. With regard, how
ever, to Communications, they would be Of
much more general utility to the inhabitants
OF this County, if presented in the columns OF
Mis paper, Than in those of the Farmer.
At Meeting of the Trustees of the
Worcester County agricultural Society,
held at Worcester on the 3Oth of
December, 1924.
VOted, unanimously, as the sense of
this Board, that q" The Ne1o England
Farmer" an Agricultural Paper publish
in b 'ston aad edited by Thomas G Fee
sender, Esq. has been conducted with
spirit, intelligence aud good judgment !;
tl.at its columns are filled with useful
instruction in the business of Husbandry,
and that Its general circulation would
tend most beneticIally to the knowledge
and practical improvement of the Agri-
cultural interests of the country. /, is
therefore recommended to the notice
and patronage of the Public, and to the
particular encouragement of the mem
bers of this Society, and of Farmers
generally, by their subscription for the
Paper, and by communications for pub
LEGATION.
Ordered, that the Recording Secreta-
~ furnish the Publishers of the several
Newspapers in this town with copy OF
the foregoing vote, and request its in
sertion in their respective Papers and
that he also transmit copy to the Edit
or of the New-England Farmer.
LEVI LINCOLN, Pres't.
Attest, VIM. d. WHEELER, Rec. Sec'g.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-01-19
Worcester, IS. January 10, 1926.
YNAKEN on Execution (hav-

N ing been previously attached on mesne
process,) and will he sold at Public Vendue.
at the Store occupied by BENJAMIN ID. BREcK.
in Leominster, on Monday, the 18th day IL
February next, at three Of the clock, in The
afternoon--all the Right in Equity which
ABEL CARTER has to redeem the following
described Mortgagcd Real Estate, situate IN
the North Village, in said Leominster, viz
above half an acre Of Land, with a. Store and
Sheds thereon. lately occupied by said Carter
-one other piece of Pasture and MOVING
Land, containing abodt fourteen acres bound,
ed southerly by the old road leading from said
village to Shirley, easterly by>Alffed Smiths,
northerly by Silas Richardson's, and westerly
by Bezaleel Lawrence's land. ter
MICAH II. BALL, d, Sheriff.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-01-19

Worcester, IS. Probate Office, January S, 1925.
10 me Hetrs Of STEPHEN NEWTON, late of
Westborough, an said County, deceased, and
10 all others concerned in The Estate Of said
deceased, GREEfING.
YOU are hereby cited to appear (if
you see fly at the Court of Probate to be
holden at Worcester, in said County, on the first
Tuesday in March next, at ten of the clock, be-
fore noon, to show cause why the Guardians &C.
count OF his Guardianship Of said Stephen New
ton should not be allowed aud you will be heard
thereon. NATHL. PAINE, J. Prob
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-01-19
Worcester, IS. January 10, 1926.
rINAKEN on Execution. (the

L. same having been previously attached
on mesne process,) and will be sold at Public
Vendue, at the Tavern of Sylvester M Intire,
in Oxford, in said County, on Thursday, the
seventeenth day of February next, at two of
the clock, in the afternoon-all the Right
which EZRA SPARHAWK has in Equity to
redeem the mortgaged Real Estate wherein
he now lives, situated in the northerly part of
said Oxford, with the Building thereon; the
premises being bounded on land of Benjamin
russell, jr. and others.
SAMUEL Smith, ID. Sheriff.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-01-19
Dtg0,

In Millbury, on the 18th inst. Mrs. Sarah
Hayward, aged 99.-Prtnters an Vermort and
Name are requested to insert this deaih.
In Rutland, on the 28th ult. Widow Mary
Cunningham, aged 81. Printers in New- York
and IermOnt are requested 10 publish His.
In Ashburnham, on the 9th inst. Mr.. Ephraim
Co leigh, aged 60 years,
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-01-19
w anted.

A n industrious, capable man,
IA who has small family, TO take charge
of Farm centrally situated in Lancaster, on
shares. Also, to be Let, Hatter's Shop,
with all the apparatus necessary for carrying
on the business to advantage Apply to the
Subscriber. JOHN G.. THURSTON.
Lancaster, Jan. 10, 1895.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-01-19

Tribute Of Rcspect--The following
resolutions were unanimously adopted in
the Senate of this Commonwealth on
Tuesday, the 11th inst.
Whereas the term of office of JAMES Mon
ROE, President of the United States, will ex-
pire on the fourth day of March next; and
whereas the Acknowledge mt, by a free and
enlightened people, of their appreciation and
gratitude, to those who faithfully, impartially
and in accordance with the Constitution, ad-
minister the government committed to their
charge, is right and proper, and must at all
times be received by the true patriot with
pleasure and satisfaction:
RESOLVED, That this Legislature, convinced
that JAMES MONROE, President of the United
States, has rendered great, essential, and inn
portant services to his country, feel it a duty
TO offer to him the sentiments of their high
consideration, respect and esteem.
RESOLVED, That this Legislature do approve
OF the truly republican, wise and successful
administration OF JAMES MONROE, President
of the Uuited States, under whose administra-
ton, by the blessing of Divine Providence,
peace has been preserved to the nation and
that when he shall retire from ofice, he will
carry with him the sincere wishes of this Lee
gisature, for his future health, prosperity and
happiness.
Resolved, That His Excellency the Gov.
ernor, be requested to communicate these res,
olutions to the President of the United States.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-01-19
Notice.

A t the Annual Meeting of the
: Society of Mutual aid IL, Detecting
IhieUes, IN the Torn Of Forester, January
10, 1926, the Committees were appointed as
follows -
Standing Committee. -Theophilus Wheel
er, Asa Hamilton, Levi Lincoln, John w.
Lincoln, William Eaton, Enoch Flagg, Sias
Brooks, Thomas Chamberlain, Nathaniel
Stowell, Otis Corbett, ARENAS Ward, E.
phram Mower.
Pursuing Committee. Munroo.
Nathan Heard, jr. Israel Whitney, Samuel
Ward, Benjamin Flagg, Francis T. Merrlck,
Lewis Bigeiow, Joseph Lowell, John F. Clark,
John Jones, Luther Burnett, Cyrus Stockwell.
Pofed--1hat Members he admitted the cur
rent year, by subscribing the Constitution,
and paying $3.50 to o. FIsKE, Esq. the
Treasurer.
Forester, Jan. 10, 1926.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-01-19
Worcester, ss. January a, 1895.
A TTACHED on mesne nro.

WORCESTER, ss' January a, 1896
A TTACHED on mesne pro-
E A. cess, taken on Execution, and viii be-
sold at Public Vendue at the house Of George
Fay, in Oakham, on Saturday, the 18th day
of February next, at o'clock, P. M.--all the
Right in Equity which JEPTHAH RIPLEY
has TO redeem the following Real Estate, viz.
the Farm on which he now lives, situate on
the Turnpike Road, about two miles north
westerly of the Meeting House in said Oak
ham, bounded by land Of Luther Noyes, Skel-
ton FELTON,, Reuben Haskell, Mrs. Freeman,
and Isaac French-containing about one hum
bred acres, with Buildings thereon.--AIso, the
Lee Farm, so called, situated about two and a
half miles easterly of the Meeting House in
said Oakham, containing about SO acres
bounded by land of Amos Hunter, Adm Davis,
Isaac French, Siias Reed, and z. Dean.
SETH HOLDEN, ID. Sheriff.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-01-19
From the Boston Daily Advertiser.l
TREASURY REPORT.

/
The Annual Treasury Report was
presented TO Congress on Monday the
Sd instant. The balance in the Treas
ury at the commencement of the year
was S9,463, 1898; the receipts of the
three first quarters, including the Florida
loan, amounted to 1850, 894, and those
Of the fourth quarter, including half the
late loan, were estimated at 1880, 900,
making total of $36, 444.817.
The expenditures of the three first
quarters are estimated at 21,563,7O3,
and of the 4th quarter at 1O,374,455.
making total of S31, 1888, l48, and leav-
ing balance in the Treasury on the 1st
instant, of S4,5o6,669.
The ordinary receipts of the year a
mounted TO l9,48O,894 and the receipts
from loans to 100000.
The expenditures for the military
service amounted to S5,541,Ol8, for the
naval TO 2,9O7,O15, civil. diplomatick,
and miscellaneous, 1878, 1896; Spanish
claims, 4,775,672. principal and interest
OF public debt, 16,568,414.
The amount of tine funded debt on
the lst of January, 1924, was 9O,l78,-
OILS. Of this amount. S11, 633,O11 of
six and seven per cent. stocks have
been paid, and 100000 Of A. per cent.
stocks have been created. The prlncL
pal of the public debt has been reduc-
II
ed January 1895, to S86, ,OO4.
The amount of imports in the year
ending the 3Oth Of September last, was
S78,5l6, 1888; exceeding the import of
the preceding year by S636,919. The
exports of domestic articles amounte d TO
$40, 684,710, and of foreign articles to
S25, 548,782, the former exceeding the
amount of the preceding year, by g
500, 302. and the latter being less than
the amount of the preceding year, by
2,294,840.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-01-19
w anted.

A S an Apprentice at the Tan
ming and Curying Business, an active,
intelligent LAD, from Is to II years of age,
None need apply unless we'll recommended. :.
To such an one good encouragement will be,
given. Inquire of the Subscriber, near the,
North Meeting House in Charlton.
ASA BACON.
Charlton, Jan. 10, 1926.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-01-19
MERCHANTS IN,
Dollars in Lots,

SUCH as one of SlO,OO0-one
~ of $5,000-one of $3,000-one of $4,000
eight of 81 ,000-and large number of $500,
800, $50, &c.-all to be drawn, in few
weeks, from the rich wheels of CANAL LOT
Terry. Tickets for the above Prizes, war
ranted undrawn, may be had at tho Store of
A. HAMILTON.
Worcester, Jan. 10, 1926.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-01-19
Worcester, SIS. January 10, 1925.
A lIACHED or mesne pro.

IN cess, taken on execution, and will be
sold at Public VenGue, on Wednesday, the
sixteenth day of February next, at o'clock,
Z. Nj. at the Hotel of Jonathan Flag, in Ok
ford, in said County-all the Right that LEW
is LILLEY has in Equity to redeem the mort
gagged Real Estate wherein he lately lived,
consisting of three undivided fifth parts Of
about two hundred acres OF excellent Land,
with valuable Water Privilege and Build,
ings thereon, situated in the easterly part of
Oxford and westerly part Of Sutton, in said
County, on public highway in those towns.
SAMUEL SMITH. ID. Sheriff.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-01-19
:SAdrriRn.

In Hardwick, on the 18th inst. Mr.. William
A. Wheeler, of this town, to Miss Almira w.
Allen, Of the former place.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-01-19
sale at Auction.
WILL be sold at Public Ven

due, on Monday, the 28th day of Feb
ruary next at one Of the clock, P. VI. on the
premises, the Farm lately occupied by ASA
WAsHBURN, late of Winchendon, in the
County of Worcester, deceased, consisting of
twenty-four acres of good Land, with Dwell
ling House and Barn, and Hatter's Shop,
all new and in good repair, an excellent stand,
situate about one mile from Winchendon Meet
ing House, and near the Village, on good
road. Also, about IL or Ia acres of Wood
land, near the premises. All will be sold to-
gether, or in separate lots, as will best suit
the purchaser. long credit will be given,
if requested, with good security.
ELIJAH WASHBURN.S
Winchendon, Jan. IL, 1926.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-01-19
Agricultural Soc1efy..
'ENHE Members of said Socie-

n ty, who have neglected to pay interest
on their Notes for two years past, are hereby,
notified that the principal and interest is re-
CURED to be paid on or before the first day Of
April next, TO prevent cost.
The Society require the interest to be paid
annually and punctually on all Notes due to,
them THEOPHs. WHEELER, Treas.
Worcester, Jan. ID, 1926.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-01-19
TO be Sold,

NVHE Farm lately belonging
n TO the Rev. JOSEPH AVERY, deceased,
situated near the Meeting House in Holden,
containing one hundred and seventy acres Of
Land. There is on the same good Dwell.
ling House and other Buildings. part Of
the Land is under improvement, and has an
Orchard, Pesturage, &c.-the remainder is.
Woodland of good quality. The whole wilr
be sold together, or the Buildings and such
part of the Land as the purchaser may choose,
Also, about six acres of Meadow, situated
about mile from the Homestead-a Pew in
the Westinghouse, and Horse Shed near
the Meeting House .-Inquire OF AAR0R
WHITE, OF Boylston, or Of IONA. P. GRosyR~
NOR, Of Paxton.
January 10, 1926. err
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-01-19
Farm at Auction.

WILL be sold.at Public Ven
due, by order of Court, on Thursday,
the tenth day of February next, at one o'clock,
P. M. on the premises, Farm, situated in the
northerly part of North Brookfeld, being the
same on which JAMES CLARK now lives, con.
tanning about 70 acres of Land, with the
Buildings thereon. Said Farm is we'll pro-
port.oued for Moving, Pasturing, Tillage, and
Woodland. Conditions liberal, and will be
made knewn at the sale.
FRANCIS CARRUTH,
Guardian Of SAID James CLARK.
North Brookfeld, Jan. 6, 1926.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-01-19
Representative Election.

November. January.
Davis. Others. Davis. Sibley. Scat
l,11o ,ooo 81 towns in ION ,a-o oo-.
''Oo our last,
80 Is Oakham, 10 2 o
.
l440 1921 1929 1880 OCT
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-01-19

l440 1921
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-01-19


not in his power to have avoided confinement,
Ohstinacy, laziness, or profigacy, or all OF
them together, have carried them to the eaol
not to pay the debt, but to squander time
and money more than sufficient to cancel the
whole debt and costs of the execution. The
creditors generous overtures have been re-
jected, practicable means of 10hole or partial
payment have been wilfully neglected-pro-
vocation has been heaped on provocation, and
defiance added; and it has not been till the
last drop OF patience was exhausted, that the
abused and insulted creditor has, las the dernier
resort, reluctantly ordered imprisoument.-
Neither the letter, nor the spirit of our laws,
nor the practice under them can be charged
with cruelty or injustice: but the whole is a
system and operation of benignity, remission,
mitigation, and clemency. There has been
almost yearly additional exemptions from at.
tachment and an enlargement OF privilege Sc
cured to the debtor in derogatlon Of the common
law, and by repeal of pre-e1isting statutes, and
all In diminution of the rights oil The creditor :
yet the recipients of those benefits and immu-
mites are further and further from a state of
satisfaction and quietude. When will this
din be hushed, encroachment cease. and
wholesome regulations be submitted to with
cheerfulness, and as much solicitude be mani
tested TO know and perform duiy as TO claim
sntnlunsfy2 1t will be better for the faroured
to be satisfied with what they have alread
gained, lest the creditors rise in Indignation,
and retaliate on their iapugners, and oblige
them, for selfpreseryation, 10 demand truce
and cry aloud for the restoration of their for
mer liabilities PUBLlCK GOOD.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-05-16
From IA, Boston Palladium.
UNCOMMON FISH

Beng on hoard the brig Mary and Eliza
oi Boston, from Baltimore, an Wcdnesd,v
<fh April, 1925, at 6 4. NJ. Race Point
Cape Cod bearing ). 5 T. distant four
leagues, dIscos ered something a it'll, q,
our larhoard bow, hauled up for il. When
at a small distance. found il TO be liyirr
anlmal-took 1t 10 be what has been called
Sea Serpent. We passed il a sman dis
lance, tackled ship aud stood for it again
Found that there were two Of thcm-thrv
made from us--howeyer, we SOON o,rlloojt
them. Being some time Ia company with
then,We had Il fair view. they appeared.
when head To us, more like horses swim.
ming than any thing we conId compare
them TO. Their length Appeared 10 he
about 40 feet, their head aud neck about G
or feet, which they kept out II the water
about ! feet. From the top of their heads
TO the water, the head part appeared 10 be
fol of punches like barnacles, or knots of
divers coiors, being about 100 feet from
them we could view them well. Their
bodies appeared to be of the colour of
Whale, their tails lay Railways in TIVE water.
and spread about feet, like Il whales tail.
After viewing them about Is minutes, we
tackled ship and stood on OR curse
They likewise tackled and swan after US.
when they appeared more like horse. than
ever, and their way through the water was
nearly as fast as ours. There was " hltp
streak running about two thirds round theiI
heads at the waters edge, which we took
to he where the mouth was. They some
times hluwed Ike whales. The spout hol, s
were about feet from their nosr, on their
backs. They bad very blunt nose. They
must either be Sea Houses or Sea Serpents,
for such G h none on board ever saw before.
ABNEE II. LOWELL, Master,
BENZ. SMALL, Mate.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-05-16
LATEST FROM LIBERIA.

Letters have been received at the Office
If the Colonization Society in Washington,
from Liberia, dated the 9Th February
Mr.. Ashmun, the Agent, writes
=" had the honor IN forward, per the
Fidelity, which sailed from the Cape on the
27th of January, despatches giving the
state of the Colony up To the 9th of the
e1rfr month. Nothing has occurred siuce
that date deserving ynur particular notice.
The Col0nirts never were more perfectly
healthy, aud the public aud private inn
proyements are going forward at their
usual pace, whiCh, if slow, is a steady one,
and will conduct us soon tn circumstances
equally comfortable and respectable. The
great lhor on hand Is the reminding, on an
improved plan, of our principal ratification.
The timber work is excluded, and mason
work substituted in its place. II will cost
high, hut, once done, 1t viii stand longer
than the present generation of Coionlsts
wil last Our pier, work wholly OF stone,
aud mortar, extending into the river Que
hundred feet, AT the head of which aftty ton
schooner might moor, is about one third
flushed, and is to be completed by the first
of March.
"Thp natives are becoming insolent, and
Judge it w,'l be necessary to chastise them
severely. We have, thank God, fifty toIe
rably trained young men, who think may
be relied on for the purpose. shall wait
a short time for the arrival oG an armec
vessel
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-05-16
ILLUSTRATIONS OF LYING.

1t has pleased Mrs. Opie, since she has
turned Qnakeress, TO read lecture TO
III. world, IN two volumes, sunder the title
ot illustrations Of IAmg. The world has
been notoriously gwen To this vice and,
like 4 true lover Of truth, she does not Hat
tee II, but tells mankind pretty roundly
that they are "A generation Of liars. SIR w
S sott, the romancer, Tom Clihb, the fb
Der, MAJOR LOngb0w, aud all other con
sclous dealers in falsehood, will plead
gully to her charges but it viii shock a
great many very worthy people besides,
10 discover that they have been in a daily
habit Of lying without knowing it. They
have never INDUCED, perhaps, in the lie oi
flattrry, aud bestowed high praises on Il
youns friends poetry nor in the lie Of
convenience, and denied themselves To
Mrs. Re, eIlry nor even in the lie of be
neHocncr, and given tender character of
discharged cuaChman. But let them Just
take glance at the mirror which Mrs
Opie holds up to them in her chapter on
lies practical. These are tn lies not ut
tersd but acted, and are Satan's own Stun
bling blocks, 40 doubt, for the deaf and
dumb such are " wearing paste for dia
monds, purchasing breaches, Plus, and
r gs Of mock jewels :" and passing off
gpnseberry wine, at dinner, for cham
paigne." The man that" hides badness
by gttang piece offalsc hair on his head"
Is IA practical liar aud SO is the lady with
an artificial front. A wig ifit be we'll made,
Is IA lie : the Devil is the father of lies, and
30 is an old scratch. How many plous, aud
Otherwise moral, old gentlemen are walk
Ing into eternity with their lies upon Their
heads But their case is not desperaic,--
for Mrs. Opic says" If the false halr be
50 worn that no one can fancy II natural,
If the bloom on the cheek ia such that II
cannot he mistaken for nature, then is the
deception annihiIated." Let the woman
of sin prefer rouge, hutthe lover Of truth
viii use rnddIe let the man Of fashion &
the world still glue on hi, false coxcomb,
the CONSCIENTIOUS will betake himself to a
Welsh wig and the gallant Marquis, who
has make believe leg, will walk about, If
he is ingenious, with corkscrew in his
calf London Giob, aud I'rdveiter.
..sEfS"-
Ching Credh-Ayoid giving long cred
It, even tn your best customers. A man
who can pay easily will not thank you for
| delay, and a slack or doubtful paymaster IS
not so valuable customer that you need
care about losing hm.-Whcn yoa lose a
! bad pa master from your books. you only
lose the chance Of losing your money.
f.HcchaHic's .Ndgaxins.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-05-16
IMPORTANT FROM PERU.

WASHINGTON, Ma, 5 We have been
favored with a letter received IN this city
yesterday. dated Lima, January 20 h.
from which we make the following inter-
esiIng extract:
The Llherator has received dispatches
OF the 3lst ult. from Sncre, announcing the
unqualified submission of Gen. Oleneta To
his orders. Thus, with the exception of
the Castle of CalIao, the whole OF Peru is
no" rid of lis oppressors.
" Should the obstnacy of General Rodil
induce him to hold out as long as he has
provisions, The siege may be protracted two
or three months but they are closely
invested by land and sea, aud we hourly
artlripa'e senne he3py revolution viii put
them in possession Of the Patriots.
The Spanish squadron, Immediately
upon receiving ;he news of the battle Of
Ayacucho, sailed for Manila
The latest previous information We have
had, stated that the Spanish Gen. Oaneta,
who had revolted from the Spanish Vice
Roy some mopths previous 10 the surrea-
der of the latter to Bolivar, stll held a
strong position 10 Upper Peru, with an ar
my of 5000 men and had issued two
proclamations declaring his resolution to
defend the country above the pesaguadero
TO the last extremity. Journal.