davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-04-08
NOTICE.

NOTICE..
A LII persons indebted 10 the estate of JOHN GRECO
IA deceased, late OF Christina Hundred, are remsso
to make payment, and those having demands 10 nres
them, properly attested, for settlement, to f''s"
JAMES CANDY, administrator
brahuy"'he, . iho' - 1919. N-2m
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-04-08
Lancaster Butter, Groceries, sc.

FISE Subscriber, thankful his friends and the public
l. for former avors, respectfully iuorms them tiat he
has just received 2000 lbs. prime LANCASTER BUi Err,
which, with general assortment of GROCERIES, among
which are the following articles
Zines .HoLasses Castor Oil Indian Meal
Cordials Spices Street Oil Stone Hare
Teas Flour ,uackpret Brushes
Coffee Salt Herring Tobacco
Chocolate Cheese Buckmheat Cigars, PoW-
Sugar Lamp Oil Rye Meal der Shot, DC.
He will sell Wholesale and Reta at the most reduced br
All orders and calls for any of the above enumerated
tices, articles in the above ine will be thankfully re
oeived and punctualy attended to.
j. d. VAUGHAN,
Opposite the Lower Market.
Wilmington, Nov. 70, 1924 e5-
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-04-08
MONEY WANTED.

INhhEE THOUSAND DOLLARS wanted on INTERCEPT
ior which good security will be given Inqure Of he
Feb. 5, 1926. 81 20
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-04-08

LOST
I'm Tuesday evening last, between Smaltz's tavern and
" Wilmington, small bundle tied in handkerchief
containing two pair Of Mems Marble iose and number
OF Papers, of to any but tile owner, who will be
greatly obliged by return of the above articles to Patrick
higgins, or John Durnn, Wilmington. reasonable re-
ward for the same if demanded
HUGH FLANAGAN.
nPr" i 1879 34-4tp
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-04-08

Wltnln Ute DtAtC vi DSioW"tNs VI
the provisions of the acts of Asse
obtained and paid for licenses,
goods, wares and merchandise, f
eight hundred and twenty-four !
made into this office, by the Gle
counties respectively.
NEWCASTLE {
Names Of Retailers.
1 Hugh Exon & Sons
9 John Rice
3 Benjamin Watson
A John Boyd
S MIR. Blank
6 John Hedges
z James Delaplane
6 Alexander Massey
9 Beeson & Hall
no Richard Williams
III James Mannering
|12 John Collins, .ir.
IS James English
ia Benjamin Fields
lis William Boyer
I16 Tatman & HAYS
ll7 Wilson & Weldin
8 David Bush
ll9 Abraham Taylor
loo William Biddle
| 81 Samuel & IL. II Pennington
leg Caleb Harlan
IS Aaron Hewes
"a John NJ. Ocheltree
IS James & John Frazier
100 Samuel Cine
l27 Andrew Dill
% William Larkin
log William Guthrie
l3O Chalkley Summers
81 Josial n Gilpin
l32 6, orge Winsloe
IS Adam Delhi, jr.
50 William s. Wilson Silvers
IS George Plat,
Sc James Crosby
I37 John w. 1'a'em
So Elizabeth Aslburnham
lS9 William Stewart
40 T omas Deakyne
l4l Ziba Ferris
AZ vii lam Grove
las Samuel Anderson
A Frederick Craig
as 6 I'd & Clement
s46 Arthur Murphy
Az Joseph Pognc
AZ Marshall Phillips
lag Cyrus Lamborn
so William u Janvier
81 Henry Nicholson
50 Samuel Stroud
IS James McDamont
54 William & Robert Polk
81 Isaac Price & Co.
So Rnber' Mcdowell
81 William c siiloe
So Aaron Daniels
50 .Inhn CHM
60 John Price
81 William Boys
90 Georg, W Carson
IS kean & Oliver
Ga William Townsend
IS James Gardiner
s. James G. Allen
e. Da>id Smith
s. George Russell
SO andrew Walker
70 Lewis Rumtord
II Jesse Incidental 6. Co.
70 Jnhn Alien
70 Caleb Head & Co.
"a William McCaulIey
rs Samuel McCaulley & Co.
: Is Lew Rumiord, lower store
/ II John Patterson
78 Hester Downing
70 Isaac Solomon
so FL jsh Start
81 =, haniel Richards
81 john r Brinckle
s. Nlven and Glasgow
c 81 John Reynolds
e IS Thomas McCalmont
];
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-04-08
KENT COUNTY.

KENT COUNTY.
Names Of Retailers. .smount of Stock
l Jacob Boon $1,000
Q Job Townsend 1900
s George Walker 6O0C
A Pier Mansfield 200(
5 Charles Adams az
6 John Reed 5O0(
z John Seward 20l
James Lord sou
John Stradley i20
10 Vincent Moore 80
IN George Giidersleve, ir. 15O
IL Ellah M'Dowel 100
lis Henry Downs 6
la Daniel Smith 90
lis Charles Sudham 10
lie Joseph Parsons 500
III Robert Patterson 4UO
lis Presley s. Enoch Spruancr SOC
| 10 Stockley y Rowland SOC
~ R WAND s. Stockley 4ou
Ia Thomas wainwright ST
% Spearman & RAYMOND SOC
i IS Cummins * Raymond 5O(
| "a Raison & Mifflin $50
lbs James P, Morris 500
|26 Benjamin Coombe & Son SOC
u Blat klsnn & Lockwood 60t
l28 Vincent OAey 81
o Jonathan N Gidersleve 81
80 John r Rees & Co. 22l
81 Jonathan & Hum jenkins 4O
50 Joseph Bnnh a
81 Ephram Herson &
l54 Iaaac Shorts s.
IS Daniel Palmer 10
ST John M'Clary is
i37 r. s w, c. Williams 20
So Benjamin Wadhams $50
), SO Elias Naudaln 90
4. 40 John Wallace so
, Al Peter L. Causey s. Son So
: 42 Trusten P M'Cauley 16
As John Hall q
: "A Joseph Fleming &c
:. 10 Jain Edn6eld
!. 46 Anderson & Graham {
AZ Joseph G Oliver & Co. d
'r 48 George NJ. Manlove &c
al 40 Charles KINNEY IL
so William Tomlinson
81 JnhI Bell &c
So John Chambers
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-04-08
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
LII persons indebted to the estate of Joshua Garth.
N Brinckie, Esq, dec. are requested to make imue
date payment and those having claims against The Same
to present them for settlement
JOHN r BRINCKLE,
WIN. ID. BRINCKIE
Fcb. /, 1873. 10 .8dminstras9rs.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-04-08

TotaI 2UI S269,2Ob S673 OF
Published in obedience the act of Assembly, entitled
An act laying duties licences retailers of foreign
gouds, wares and merchandise" II. M. RIDGELY,
34-4 Secretary of State
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-04-08

|5s George T. Fisher
"a Outten Laws
SIS Major Towsend
|56 E. S. Potter & Co.
|57 David Prettyman
Thomas May
l59 Jacob Hill
leo Jacob Boon
Isl Clement Morris
l62 Isaac Graham
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-09-28
CITY OF .ARARaT.

Our readers have before been informed that
part of Grand Island, in the Niagara River.
had been purchased by our facetious brother
Noah, with the intention Of founding there
City of Refuge for the Jews. In pursuance Of
this intention, the Corner Stone Of the founda-
ton of the new City, which is to be called
.4rarat, was consecrated with religious and
masonic ceremonies, at Buffalo, on the 18th
inst. Major Noah made an address on the
occasion, and issued singular proclamation,
in which he announces the reorganization and
establishment Of the ancient Jewish Govern
ment, as It existed under the Judges. After
describing the advantages of the location of
the new City, the Judge proceeds to 6 enjoin
on all the Rabbins to give circulation 10 his
Proclamation ;--to order a census Of the Jews
to be taken ito command that the Jews OBJ
serve strict neutrality in the present war
between the Turks and Greeks and that
they pay the annual gifts to the Holy City -
to abolish Polygamy, and to regulate marrisg.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-09-28

QUEBEC, IEPT. 8.
His Serene Highness, tie Duke
Charles Bernard, of SAKE Wemer, en-
barked on Tuesday evening, in he Lady
Sherbrooke, for Montreal.
He expressed himself, we Understand,
delighted with the scepery ofQuebec,
and the appearance Of the couttry gen
orally; but seemed TO think | rather
backward in Improvement compared
with the United States, of whIh he is
az ardent admirer, aud where b. thinks
these matters are better managed.
II. S. FL. belongs to House, incere-
ly loved by its subjects, because it has
generally studied their happiness This
House and the House of Wirtenberg,
we believe, are the only ones b Ger
many that have kept their promise TO
their people, when they wished them
10 expel the French, namely Of giving
them representative government, and
exemption from taxation without their
consent.
H. S. II. proceeds to Newly ork
thence TO New-Orleans. He intends af-
forwards to travel in South America
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-09-28

try $4,000, O00-near 5 millions more
than the entire receipts into The Treas
ury as estimated by the Secretary for
this year. The navy, consisting Of few
gun-boats and some exorbitant purchases
in England aud the United Stltes, costs
between 50 and 3,0oo,o0o.-snch is the
state Of things at present--additional
loans are rendered necessary, and they
court the English TO make them. But
however unpromising the fhaces now
large revenues must be IN expectation
With the new impulse given to industry
in the mining districts, "A large increase
to the resources of the country must be
made"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-09-28
PARIS, AUG. Is.

PARIS, AUG. 10.
A number of tho friends of Gen. La
Fayette have subscribed for the purpose
of offering gold medal of the value OIL
1000fr. for the best piece of verse upon
the voyage of that officer to America,
his stay there, and his return home.
The following details relative 10 the
tremendous explosion at Ripault, which
we announced on Saturday, are contin-
ued in letter, dated Tours, August | 1;
7" The gunpowder mandatory Of Rip
ault is situated at three leagues from
Tours. On the 9th inst. soon after one
O'Clock, it blew up, at the moment when
twelve workmen were entering after
their dinner. These men, almost all of
them, fathers of families, persisted, and
their limbs were carried 10 considera-
Bile distance. Some of them were pick
ed up in a plantation of popIars at more
than hundred and fifty yards from the
mandatory. The explosion was so
Tremendous, that it was heard six
leagues off, and the commotion so great
that, at Tours, the doors aud windows
were shakeo, and some of the latter
broken. The mandatory, which con-
tanned 5000 lbs. of powder, is so com
pletely demolished that lis foundations
are scarcely discoverabIe. A magazine,
in which were $4,000 lbs. of gunpow-
der, situated within less than hundred
yards of the mandatory, was much
damaged; the roof was crushed in by
the fall of beams and rafters, and such
was the shock that all the gunpowder
started from the barrels in which it was
contained. The engines were immedi-
ately directed upon this magazine, and
to the torrents of water poured upon it
may be attributedits preservation. The
houses, and other buildings at Rpault
have suffered considerably, and some of
the latter are uninhabitabe. The roofs
in general were shaken of, and all the
windows broken. The cause of this
lamentable catastrophe has not yet been
ascertained. Many are of opinion that,
the door being open, some grains of
sand were blown into the hinges, and
that by the friction spark was produc-
ed which communicated to the gunpow-
der. A soldier on duty at Ripault, and
another man. were seriously wounded
by the falling of the timber"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-09-28
HAnpsnrnE. (EnG.l AUG. Il.

= N SIIIIeI1i I1''U' -A0"'
Captain Clapperton, X. N. accompa-
MED by DR.. Wilson, and Capt. Pearse,
r. N. accompanied by DIR. Morrison,
will embark in the Brazen, %, Capt.
George Wiles, tomorrow, for the pur-
pose ofproceeding TO the Blight ofBenin,
and commence their journey thence in
to the interior of Africa, the former par
ty taking the course TO the newly dis
covered city of Sowdan, the latter TO
Timbuctoo.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-09-28

PERu.-The ship Galoone, arrived
at the port of New Yak, which left
Lima, June 18th, has broight numerous
letters. The frigate United States,
Com. Hull, had arrived at Chorillos.
CALLAo, it was thought by ,oms, would
be starved into submission in about two
months. Other letters state bat there
was no prospect of lis surreAer ior a
long time, as Rodil had still hrge sup
ply of provisions.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-09-28
BUENos AYREs AND BRAzIL.

Extract Of letter, dated Buenos Ayres,
Jssiy 7, 1925.
"This Government, though it has
refused to enter into any diplomatic ne
gociation with Admiral Lobo, of the
Brazilian squadron, in these Roads, re-
ferring these TO deputation which it
offers to send 10 Rio Janeiro, yet has ad-
dressed TO him declaration, positively
denying having promoted the insurrec-
ton at the Banda Oriental, or having
given it any aid, and the AdmiraliiD re-
turn has given the assurance, thathis in
tentions were by no means hostilelo this
republic, but that his object merely is
to interrupt supplies to the insurgents.
The idea of an immediate war is no
longer entertained, and 5f an eventual
one at least doubtful. In the mean
time, the cause of the Patriots in the
Banda Oriental is Represented as very
successful.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-09-28
8p the @atIs.
LONDON. AUG. Is.

LONDON, AUG. TO.
Letters this moment 1.-TWO o'clock) re-
ceived from Corfu, of the 18th July, and
from Zaute of the 7th ditto, confirm in
every respect, the defeat of lbrahim Pa
cha, and of his being wounded bat not
captured.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-09-28
Original extract Of a letter from .Merico,
4gritten By gentleman to has friend IN
Troy.
MEXICO, AUG. 18th. 1925.

MEXICO, AUG. 18th, 1926.
"The great body of the people, be-
lieve, are ardently attached TO the pres
emf state of things-they know how TO
be, and are patriotic, and ready to serve
in the cause of their country.
"The government of Mexico, regret
to say, is feeble one. The President
is, dare say and sincerely hope, con
scientiousIy upright, but his talents are
feeble--his health bad, and he is in en-
tire submission TO his advisers. The
Secretary of State, Lucas Alaman, is a
travelled, and ought to be, and perhaps
is, an intelligent man--but as states
man, | venture to say (perhaps | am
presumptuous to judge) that he has in
the world many superiorsI admire
neither his style nor sentiments nor rea-
soning. Esteva, the Secretary Of the
Treasury, was merchant in Vera
Cruz-His political science is arithmeti-
cal, all DR.. and Cribs opinions are the
explored doctrines Of the old school of
economists, and am not hold in pre-
dieting, that should his restrictive and
almost prohibiting measures be adopted
and persevered in, he will find bis ma
ton on the next year with a greater
deficit than be estimates for 1895,
100000. Hisreport to Congress in
Jan. 7, was severely handled by Com
mittee Of the Senate. In all the depart
ments, especially Of war, is the most
wasteful extravaganza. The army ex-
ceeds 10000 men, and costs the coun-
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-09-28
PoLITIcAL Economy.

Shortly after the commencement Of
the last war tax was laid on candles,
which, as Ricardo lecturer would
prove, made them dearer. A Scotch
wife in Greenock remarked to her
chandler Paddy Macbeth, that the price
was raised, and asked why. 81 It's a.
OWN TO the war; said Paddy. "Tbe
war!" said the astonished matroD, /" Ora
cious me are they gaun to hight by
candIe-Iight %
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-09-28

To the Hon. Hes. Barnard, ,.ow al N. Bedford
PRovIpENcE, Sept. %.


Ldmentdble Occurrence. "A meIancho-
ly affair occurred on the west side of the
river in this town, at about 8 O'clock on
Tuesday evening. Jonathan Gray, son
of Mr.. Thomas Gray, of Little Compton,
aged about II years, in company with
two other lads, trespassed on the grounds
Of Mr.. John Field, for the purpose Of
gathering peaches. While standing un-
der the tree, young Gray received sew
eral wounds from the discharge Of mus
ket, loaded witt duck-shot, and fired by
Albert S. Field, aged about 90 years, son
TO the owner Of the garden--The IN
fortunate youth Immediately fell to the
earth, mortaily wounded, and died in a.
bout five hours. Field was arrested on
Wednesday morning, on warrant iSsu-
ed by Mr.. Justice Rivers--was examined
by Court of Justice, and committed for
trial before the Supreme Court of the
State, which is now sitting in this town.
Yesterday, the case was presented to the
Grand Jury, who returned bill of in
dictment against the accused for murder
He was subsequently arraigned, & plead
ed not guilty to the charge, when the
trial Of the indictment was ordered to be
continued till the next Term of the
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-09-28

A boat of sheet iron intended for pas.
sage boat, from Columbia, on the Susque-
hanna, to northumberland, is construct.
ing at York, Pennsylvania. The boat
has sirty feet keel, mine feet beam, and
IS three feet high--she is composed entire
ly Of sheet iroa, rivetted with iron riyets
and the ribs, which are one foot apart,
are strips Of sheet iron; which by their
peculiar form are supposed TO possess
thrice the strength of the same weight
of iron in the square or fiat form. The
whole weight of iron i'll the Boat, when
she shalt be finished, will be 3,40O lbs
That Of the wood work, decks,
cabin, sc. will be $500 lbs.
Being together three tons.
The steam engine, the boilerincluded,
will weigh tons
Making the whole weight of the Boat
and Engine but fve tons.--She will draw
when launched but iUe inches, and every
additional ton which may be put on board
Of her, will sink her one inch in the wa.
ter. The engine is upon the high pres
sure principle, calculated to bear sia
hundred pounds to the inch, and the en-
CINE will be worked with not more thar
one hundred pounds to the inch.-U. S
Gazette.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-09-28

Count AIahony being once asked by
the Pope, if he understood French. : les,
phase your holiness, said the honest Hi
bernian, 8 if it were spoken in IRISH
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-09-28

In Flanders, a tiler fell from the top
of house upon Spaniard. and killed
him, without injury to himself. Upon
the issue of a trial commenced by the
next of blood to the deceased, the Judge
decided that g the complainant should
go the top of the same house and fall on
the tier"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-09-28

BY some unaecountable cause the
barn of Mr. Charles Bracket, of New
ton, was burnt on Wednesday night last,
between the hours of IL and o'clock
together With two horses, one of them
worth about 5000, 2 good cows, 2 hogs,
a new Wagon, 5 tons of hay, quantity
of beef and grain, &c. Loss estimated
at about $1,000.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-09-28

habit ofpresiding. he was so disguised at
the powerful coarseness of lis tones. that
he called out in rage, "Vat de diffil be
dat?" On being informed that it was an
instrument called serpent, "O,o ne
replied, g de serpent ave, bnt il be not
de serpent vat seduced Eveo
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-09-28

At late meeting of the Corporation Of
Brown University, Professorship of Languag-
es was established, and Rev. Romeo Elton APP
pointed to fiji the chair. Mr.. William G..
Goddard, (editcr of the R. |. American, was
appointed TO the vacant Professorship of Nor
al Philosophy and Metaphysics.
On the appointment of Mr.. Goddard, the
Editor of the Providence Journal, remarks -
" The habitudes of this gentleman's mind
which has admirably fitted him for the con-
temptation of those subjects which are more
Immediately connected with the duties, he
is about to perform, his classic and nice
discrimination in matters Of taste, and his at
tachment TO the pursuits of literature, render
him an acquisition to the society.
Fires In Hopkinton. inhabitants
of Hopkinton, in town meeting, have au-
thor;zed the Selectmen to offer a reward
of five hundred dollars for detecting and
bringing 10 justice the person or persons
who caused the fires in that town. The
following enumeration of the fires refer
red TO, we copy from the Courier -
In the month of December last, the
barn of Mr.. John Claflin, with all his
hay, grain, farming utensils, and live
stock, with the exception of one OK, were
consumed by fire. Since that time, the
school house, in the North School Dis
trict--the dwelling-heuse of Mr.. Oliver
Wark, with most of its contents-the
barn of Capt. John Mayhem, filled with
hay, grain, and his farming utensils, &c.
a house belonging to Mr.. John Homes,
not inhabited, and OF but little value
and the house and all the out-buildings
of Col. Joseph Valentine. The .house
was two stories high, fronting 46 feet on
the south, and 60 feet on the east; con-
nected with the house was meal room,
washing room, &c. 48 feet long. The
barn was 104 feet long. Adjoining the
barn, on the west end, was shed ex-
tending SO feet south; at the east end Of
the barn was cow-house, slaughter
house, wood-house, and an ice-house--
making in all, about 10 feet in length =
all of which were consumed by fire, with
a considerable part of his furniture, most
ofthe clothing Of himself and family, a.
bout 500 in money, with many valuable
papers, his farming utensils, harnesses,
grain, &c &c. The loss Of Col. V. can
not be reasonably estimated short Of
$4,000. Six of the above fires were in
the night, and undoubtedly the work of
incendiaries. Two persons are now in
Jail on suspicion of having set some OF
the above fires.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-09-28

Yesterday afternoon, says the Pbila-
delphia Gazette, Mr.. Nagle stepped into
our Office with boot SO very large that
we supposed it was intended for cord
wainer's sign; but which, he informed
US, had been made for the Irish giant.
The length of the foot is Is "a inches,
and the measurement across the heel is
16 l-2 inches, yet Mr.. Magee has ex-
pressed a wish that Mr.. Maggie will
stretch the boot little before he brings
it back TO him
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-09-28

Court, to be holden in this town, in March
next. John Whipple and Joseph L.
Tillinghast, Esqs. are engaged as Coun-
sci for the accused. .americdn.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-09-28

A minister reading the first line or so
Of a chapter in the Bible, the clerk, by
some mistake or other, read it after him.
The clergyman read as follows Moses
was an austere man, aud made atone
ment for the sins Of his people, The
clerk, who could not exactly catch the
sentence, repeated it thus " Moses was
an oystsrman, and made ointment fos the
shins Of his people."-Again, and
the Lord snote JOB with sore boils.n
The clerk repeated, and the Lord shot
Job with four balls"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-09-28
NANTUCKET, SEPT. 10.

The following letter, so honorable TO
the head and heart of the writer, aswell
as complimentary to the people of Nan
tucket, was transmitted by Gov. Lincoln
10 the Hon. Mr.. Barnard, WHO accompa-
MED his Excellency from this place to
New Bedford.