davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-03-16
WILLIAM HOVEY

TpAS to regret the necessity
- of noticing the false and unmanly in
situations contained in an advertisement
in the SrY of the twenty-third ultmo,
respecting BROAD POWER Icons, and
signed by WILLIAM Fl. Howard. AS the
author of that advertisement has cast those in
situations on me too plainly to be mlsunder-
stood withou: mentioning my name, and has
assumed to himself more merit in the business
than can be warranted by statement OF facts,
which consider duty that owe to myself
as we'll as my friends to give, which facts
WILLIAM II. HOWARD will not nor dare not
DENY. & shall then leave it to those that may
feel an interest in this unpleasant dispute, to
decide which is most entitled to public conf
dence.
In the fall of 1898, took WILLIAM Fl.
HOWARD into copartnership at my Machine
Shop in Worcester, and after building various
kinds Of machinery, we commenced building
Broad Power Looms. As there were at that
time several kinds in operation, we had some
difficulty in deciding on the best plan, but al
length, after several expensive experiments, de-
termined to build on the plan OF the common
Scotch Loom, and did build and put in opera
ton at all the places to which referred in
nv advertisement, at an expense to myself
more than equal to that OF WILLIAM IL.
Howard. as had to furnish stock, shop, and
tools, as also to pay him by the day at an ex-
travagant rate during the time that he was
putting such Looms in operation; and, in no
instance. was any important alteration made
in said Loom without mutual consultation,
nor without my sharing an equal expense.
Those experiments as well as many others
had so far embarrassed my circumstances, that
found it necessary to be connected with some
one whose responsibility and integrity would
be of some service to me in carrying IN my
business, and, for that reason, dissolved my
connexion with WILLIAM Fl. HowARD, will,
an express understanding that we should each
of US build the said Looms on our own account
and by mutual consent we own the Pat
terms for said Looms together, and, from those
patterns, | shall furnish Looms as perfect
and as reasonable as any one else and on as
short notice, WILLIAM HOVEY.
Worcester, March 2, 1926.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-03-16
Look here, Good Farmer!H

ZONE and take your choice
" for have Ploughsfof all kinds William
a. Wheeier's Improved Cast Iron PLouGHs, Of
different sizes, and good quaity-also, Dutch
and Golfer PLoUGHs, which may b' had at the
Shop of the Subscriber, few rods east Of
Capt. Thon,as's Inn, in Worcester.
GA good Journeyman wanted i'm
medlately, to whom liberal wages will be
given. OLIVER WITHERBY.
Forester, Feb. 81, 1926.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-03-16
SaaSsactlttsetfs Spp.
"rRE LIBERTY OF THE PRESS is ESSENTIAL
TO TIE SECURITY OF FREEDOM"
PRINTED FOE THE PRoPRIEToRs. By
SAMUEL B. MANNING,
OPPOSITE THE NEW MEETING-HoUsE.
CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.

CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.
Price to single subscribers, who receive their
sapers at the Office, or by mail, two dollars per
annuri.
~ Advertisements. not erceeding t'"elre
at,.es, published three ,cests for one dollar, and
sontinued three ecseks longer for .tiftr CENTS
Larger advertisements an the same proportion.
The publishers will hold themselves respon-
sibIe for no error in any advertisement, be-
yond the sum charged for its insertion.
All com munications and orders directed TO
3 the Editor of the Spy" and postsPaid, will
be promptly attended to.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-03-16
Spanish Cigars.

lust received, a fresh supply
Cd ofsPANIsH CIGARS, among which
are few thousand Light Broicn, of superiour
favour. For Sale by
EARLE & CHASE.
Worcester, mo. 5.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-03-16
from the Delaware Watchmap.1
vMATIYE OIL.

Finer and sweeter oil 40 country can
supply than what we can with little
trouble and expense prepare for onrA
selves. The tall annual sunAower will
prove this its seeds, bruised and presa.
ed, will yield an oil as sweet and as fine
as that we can import from Florence.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-03-16
Ne,o Music, &c.
DORR & ROWLAND

A1Uoe just TeCeIOeG GU HetT DoO'oStofe,
SOCIAL HARMONY, or a
~ Compilation of .Girs, Duets, and Trios,
calculated for private devotion most of which
are fitted to the Organ or Piano Forte; also,
a number of Anthems and Choruses, suitable
for Churches and Singing Societies-the whole
selected from the most approved authors, by
N. D. GOULD.
Lionel Lincoln, or the Leaguers of
Boston--by the author of the Pioneers, Pilot,
Sc"
Recollections of the Life of Lord
Byron-by R. c. Dallas, ESQ.,
Give thousand Receipts in all the
useful and domestic arts--by Colin Macken-
zie.n
=" Memoirs of Catherine Brown. a
Christian Indian-by Rufus Anderson, A. NJ"
Also, constantly on hand,
A good assortment of BLANK Books
orders for which will be promptly supplied,
and any kind not on hand will be manufac-
tured at short notice.
Worcester, Feb. Is, 1926. eow3t
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-03-16
For Sale,
To be Sold. 3

FVHE TAVERN STAND in the
III South Parish of Brookfeld, now in the
occupation Of Mr.. C. M. DELAND, and for
merly the property of C. REED, Esq deceas-
ed.-Aiso, the Farm now occupied by MIR. Ly-
man Draper, of about fifty acres, or greater
quantity If desired by the purchaser. For
terms, apply to Simeon draper, Esq. near the
premises, or j. T. Reed, No. 26, Broad-st.
Boston.
N. B.-Ifthe above property is not sold by
the first OF March, the same will be rented,
and possession given on the first of April.
December. 81. 1924. TAI
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-12-01
TExN REPUBLICAN,.
IEWPORT,
THURSDAY MORNING., DEC. /, 1925.
CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION.-Tbi

CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION.-This
election has finally terminated in a way
perfectly satisfactory to great majority Of
the freemen of the south and middle coun-
ties, and it isto be presumed satisfactorily to
their friends of the north, generally speak
ing. DUTEE J. PEARcE the Caucus candi-
date is elected a member of the 10Th Con-
gress by large and very decided majority.
Under all the circumstances connected with
this election, we may be Permltted 10 con.
gratuldte the public at large, and particu-
larly the Republican party on the election
friend Of The present Administration. To
the few Of our political friends who differ
ed with rs in opinion in relation to this e.
lection, we have only to observe, that the
course we adopted at the commencement
of the contest has been fully justified by the
history of the events that have succeed
edit, as well as by the principles we all pro-
fess.
The following is as correct a statement of
the Maioritos in all the towns of the State,
as we have been able to obtain, and will con-
form, we imagine, very nearly to the official
returns when announced by the Governor
Mr. Penrces majority it will be seen is pre-
ciseiy 500.
To shew how Justly we estimated the scnt-
ments of the Freemen in the Southern and
Middle counties, it is only necessary
TO mention that Mr.. Pearces majority over
Mr. Durfec in Newport, Washington, Bristol
and knni IL IN
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-12-01

About'96Oen are employed under ground,
ito carry nerals TO the most convenient
point i0f rsing them out ofthe pit. TINS
expense hl however, been saved ~ pierc-
ing anowt in the solid rock. - .
More IN three iourtlls OF the silver OBJ
tainej ffouhesc mines is 'ertrfcdfed from
the ore bueans Of mercury, the loss Of
which in tlprocess ofamalgamatlon ls I'M
'meDse, andhe supplies OF which are "b-
tanned froHIuropc.
I The enyes have arrived from England
for workinrthe immense mines OF count
Reggie. III expected that they will be IN
operation Yxt spring. The expenses OF
getting the engines 10 the mines have
been enorrnIsly great. In Guanaxuato, the
Mexican pm OF using horses is adopted by
an EngiishoInpany, and hey raise 10000
tons of wak weekly. Many Cornish min
ers are at wrk in these mines. Another
English corany is about TO commence OPP
crations in acatecas.
" CuBA. New Orleans editor considers
il almost ,reuced to certainty that Cuba
will be inyded this fall or winter. He
says, "Tle he accounts from Europe men
ton the appaching departure oftwo stout
sqnadrons, DE from the Baltic, and the
other from he British ports, under the
Mexican are Colombian flags, but princi-
,pally manHd by English officers and sea-
men. Thee sqnadrons, it is SAID, viii be
Joined by everal large ships Of war lately
built at Nav-York. Ten or twelve thou
sand Mexilen troops are waiting the arri-
val OF these ships to transport them across
to Cuba. Thee car be little doubt but
that the conbined fleet will enable the in
dependents 10 vanquish the few ships ofthe
Spanish navy at Havana, even if. they should
be reinforced by the squadron fitting out at
ferrol. WE think that the Mexican army
will reach Cuba in safety. The contest
would then Ee between the land. forces
We have ndcorrect account as tothe num-
Der Of the regular Spanish troops in the
island, but they cannot exceed 5000. The
forces from Ferrol may make them 5000.
Now this nhnber is barely sufficient to gar
rison the extensive tortilications of Havana
alone. Without aid from the militia, the
Captain General must at once abandon all
the other towns and open country. 1t is
possible thatthe combined effects of terror
and loyalty among the inhabitants may add
three or four thousand bayonets TO the roy
al forces; but where they are sure Of one
we think they will have to dread
ten foes"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-12-01
THE GREENS AND TURKS.

Accounts from Constantinople of the 10th
September state, that muc h agitation pre-
vailed among the Janissaries. and that their
murmur had created much uncasineSs. The
Captnn Pacha had entered with his fleet
the port OF Alexandria, but his vessels were
all in the very worst condition. This news
Joined to that of the retreat of Ibrahim up
ON Navarino, had caused great sensation
in the public mind.
The siege of Missolonghi was still con-
tinuel, and it was hoped the place would
not fall, as the Greeks were making sue
cessful sortics. Among the Greek Chief
tians dissentions and intrigues yet existed.
A misunderstanding subsisted between
Mavrocordato and Gen. Roche, agent of
the Greek Committee.
Closing prices of French Funds on Mon
day, Oct. l7th--6 per cents, l00f 9 per
cents, 92.-This is trifling Improvement
on the prices of yesterday.
The Naytian Envoys have been ircceiv'
al in Paris, and introduced into the Court
circles. '' .'"
There was report in Madrid, that a
revolution had broken ont in Mexico and
Colombia, in favour of King Ferdinand
Among the fine vessels which left Eng
gland to assist the Greeks, just before the
proclamation was published, was n large
East Indaman. which had been fitted up
as acomplete nun Of war, and vessel
which haIbeen armed as a brig ofwar.
The Duke of Buckingham, II is believed
will become Governor General of India.
1t appears by the Paris papers that there
was disturbance at Rouen when General
Lafayette passed through that town. lie
dned with NJ. Cabanon, one of mis- old col
leagues in the ChRiuber ofDcputies. More
than two thousand persons assembled in
front of the house in the evening, shouting
'Viyc Laiayetten The police thought Il,
~ call out the troops to clear the streets
The populace were charged with drawn sa.
bres, and many were injured.
Mr.. Washington has proposed an srmis-
,ico 20 lbrahim Pacha, which was rcjec.
ted.
The resignation OF Lord Chief Justice
bbbot,, il mentioned as probable event
in consequence of i'll health. The Attor.
ncy General is spoken Of as bis successor
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-12-01

aF,. LONDON, Oct. 15.-
Private letters from Zante dated Sept.
10Th, give favorable yiew.of the G. reek
cause. lbrahim Pacha Is said to be sur
rounded at Tripolizza BY the Greeks undsr
colocotroni. Il Is expected that lie cannot
open bis way without great los The
Greeks are represented to be more united
than they have ever been, and this cam
paign may be considered az. approaching. to
tcrm,ration.
The revenue Of France hos increased
more than halt a million sterling in nine
months.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-12-01

'lorrid zone, and round Cape Horn, over a
greater distance than the cult of the
glo5e, brouglit il bocl. again and more than
tso years afterwards in the same tank.
rot in the least degree discolorcd, and in
ialrrespects as good as whcnit was first
laken up from the spring.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-12-01

v,'e p'7,rs, wlnels seemed 40 ws,Sar. l.
soPl osiion that the Gencrd had Compose
soI..e etiAe mostcelebrated public addre.s-
es Of General Washington, a Correspnn-
dent personally and intimately acquainted
with both, has handed US the following re-
mark OF Gen. Hamilton, on a fdfmer occa-
sion, when a similar suggestion was
made:- NAT. Journal.
"What anidea! What nonsense!n oh
served Hamilton to the present Gen. Ma
comb, then Aid-de-Camp to the Major and
Inspector General, "that or any other
should be supposed TO have written the
public papers of Gen. Washington. How
little does theworld know of that wonder
fui man! So far, my dear Sir, is such ab-
surdty fiom fact that ace, the Abide
Camps, could not write the most unmpor-
tant note, but il must be submitted to his
correction, interiineation, sc. Indeed |
have often been at loss 10 determine in
my own mind whether his services We e
most pre-emineht in Tie Cabinet or lhu-
Field"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-12-01
1923 500
Majority for Mr., PrAhcr, 800.

TOWN MEETING.-A Town Meeting
was convened on Friday last, agreeably to
the act of the General Assembly, for the
choice of member Of the 18th Congress
aud for other purposes set forth in the war
rant: Henry Y. Cranston, Moderator.
Elcaler Trevc,t, Esq. wa unanimously
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-12-01
DorrEsT1C.
WAsuINGroN Cry, n

WASHINGTON Cry, Nov. "a.
APPOINTMENTS BY TIE PRESIDENT.
Seth Williams, to be Collector of the
Customs for the District, and Inspector of
the Revenue for the Port o; Dighton.
John B. Swauton, to be Collector of the
Customs for the District. and Inspector OF
the Revenue for the Port of Bath, Maine.
Benjamin Gardner, Of Massachusetts, To
be Consul of the United States for the port
OF Palermo, in the island Of Sicily, IN place
of Henry Prebie, deceased. S
The Vice-President Of the United
States arrived in this city yesterday
We understand, says the National Ga
zette. that William Griffith Esq. OF Burllhg-
ton n. J. will probably be appointed Clerk
of the Supreme Court of the United States.
more proper and honorable appointment
could scarsely be made. The integrity,
amiable manners and professional eminence
of Mr.. Griffith. have long made hlm con-
spicuous among the distinguished nen OF
his state.
In consequence Of several paragraphs
having appeared in the New-fork papers,
on the subjec; of General lIamilion's pri-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-12-01
RoyToS Nov. 2!l

On Friday las. the Packet Billow return.
to Boston from Halifax, after beng absei
only l3 days. In this vessel donation !
about $3.50 worth Of provisions, &c. was
sent from the city for the relief OF the sui.
ferers by the grea: fire at NIiramichie.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-12-01

CIScIysAri. The following list ofihe
buildings going on in this city, during III"
present year u highly interesting to
who are pleased TO observe the progr IS z
Improvement in any and every pat Of o,r
common country.
Houses, &c. built or building. in ls2.j-
one story frame houses -; two story dc ), !,
TIVE story brick do. li3; } story Dc. -. :
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-12-01
ALBANY. Nov. %.

THE NAvrG,TIoS-We are informed
that LARGE number Of boats are constant
ly arriving AMI takib" their departure from
this port. We really hope that wa nay
have warm weathcrior two or three weeks
LONGER, as il VII be o., vast benefit TO the
public. The canal income win be upwards
of S500,0U0 for the present year!
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-12-01

Italy.--As late as the oath ofSertember,
His Holiness the Pope continued very i'll.
1t was at that time affirmed at Rome. thar
the Cabinet of the Tuilleries had offered to
to the Roman Court its mediation with rcs-
pect TO the Concordat which it desires to
conclude with the new States of America.
1t is probable that this affair will be settled
in satisfactory manner, as the Holy See
shews avery conciliatory disposition.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-12-01
eCapT p.aRRY's ExpED177ox

'bAobON, Vtt. 10, IC<D.
we announce the e~iyal OF Capt. Parry,
IN the lieclo, off Peterhead, on the 18th
inst. The Fury was lost in the ice, but the
crew were saved. Capt. Parry has made
no Important discovery in this voyage.
The navigators penetrated through Bar
rows Strait, Lancaster Sound, BaffiD's BAY,
and proceeding southerly. went through.
Prince Regents Inlet, and wintered last
year in Port Bowen, situate in lat 53, long.
80, about 40 nIiles N. N. w. from the point
they stopped in Repulse Bay on their last
voyage. AS soon as the summer commence
cd, they stood TO the south westward, and
reached ~, 40, N. lat and 81, 50 w. long.
where the Fury was lost, and they were
compelled TO turn back. This point is a.
bout 400 geographical miles N. Il. from
Cape Turnaguin, the boundary Of Frank
Inns discovery, TO the eastward of the mouth
Of Copper Mine River, but il is not so far
west by 300 miles as they made out on their
first voyage of discovery. Had they stood
TO the nofthward after passing Barrow's
Strait, the result might have beer differ
cnt.
One Of the London Morning papers says
il is confidently reported that Mrs. Pat
terson, an American lady Of great beauty.
Is speedily to be united TO the Marquis Of
Wellesley. Mrs. p. was formerly of Bal
timore, and wife of Jerome Bonaparte, from
whom the Emperor Napoleon caused her
TO be divorced, on account of her plebean
blood, when he placed jerome upon the
throne Of WestphalIa.
Sir WalterScott has not been In France,
but is at home, seriously engaged in writ
ing the life oil Napoleon Bonapartc. His
son-in-law, Mr.. Lockhart, is engaged in
writing a life of Burns. His son has recently
been made an aid-de-camp of the Lord
Lieutenant Of Ireland
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-12-01

YORK CITY
In the proceedings the common coun.,
Gil last evening, one of the aldermen stated
4 fact which shows more than any thing o
have recently seen, the rapid Improvement
Of New York. The increase on the valpe
of real estate in one Of the wards of this ci-
ty, was stated to amount, for the last year,
to the sum of nine millions Of dollars
Nat. Adv.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-12-01

A LIGHT HOUSE, to be lighted with gan
from the earth, it is said is about to be erec-
ted near Fredonia. on the shore oflake f
rie. We have before noticed this natural
supply Of inflammable air.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-12-01

Delo,rdre and Hudson Cdnai.-Five hun
dred and twenty five thousand dollars Z
the stock of this company is paid in. Tho
greater part of the Canal from the Della
ware to the Hudson river, has been contrac-
ted for. The whole is expected to be fin
Ished in the course of next year There are
now employed by the contractors, on the
Canal,from 1000 to l2C0men. tits said they
will be able.t work the greater part of tho
winter:---this However must depend on the
season. Dem. Press.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-12-01

The navigation ofthe New-York western
Canal was interrupted by ice on Monday.
last, about eighteen miles west OF Schenec-
tady, and passengers on the canal were o.
bliged to resort to the stages. <
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-12-23
On Hand,

From recent arrivals from Ne,U- York,
Plain black and figured Canton grapes
Blue, pink, white and black Italian do
Black Italian lustring, very superior
Senchews, sarsinetts and levantines
Jaconet and cambria muslins
Figured and plain book and swiss do
7-8 and "A Irish linens, long lawns
Brown Hollands, Russia and Irish diapers
Linen cambria, and cambria hdkfs
Cambria and furniture dimity
Flag, bandanno and Madras hdkfs
Worsted and cotton hosiery
Clark's spool, sewing and floss cotton
Fancy silk and cause hdkfs
Lambs wool shirts
Patent sewing and shoe thread
Burlaps and tiklenburgs
Twilled sacking and oznaburgs
Obales superior Russia sheetings
100 pieces indigo blue cassinetts
Blue mixed kerseys and plains
80 bales domestic goods, comprising hand.
some lot of "a, 70 and "A brown and bleach.
ed shirtings and plaids, whichtogether with
their former stock, ,oiH be sold at reduced prices
sept24 If
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-12-23
Charles Bennett

tVAs imported perthe Pioneer and shenan-
Ill -doah from Liverpool,
Seholfield's hannels and baizes
Rose and point blankets, all sizes
ga milled drab and common blue cloths
NAVY blue and Oxford mixed superfine do
Common and super6ne patent shoe thread
A consignment Of shad and herring seine
Irvine. which will be sold very low
Rest double Goster cheese
On hand, from former imporfafions,
superfine cloths, kerseyneres, Irish linens
Lawns, diapers, cambria nushns
4, "A, and h. pins
Best London twists andsewing silks
Superfne bombazetts, few dozen first
quality ladies' cotton hose
ChopPa Ronals
Best Aberdeen and patent eelored threads
An assortment Of domestic cottons
Best white ticklenburgs and ravens duck
First quality treble gilt coat buttons ae.sc.
sept6
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-12-23
AnAAAitiOnaA Supply Of
rANFsV GOODS

Supply Of
FANCY GOODS.
JAMES A. WATERS, at his new store,
d south east corner of King and Fairfax sts'
has Just received and is now opening
Splendid Assortment
OF Faney Goods, consisting IN part cfhe toi'
lotcing .f,tieks-
Scarlet, white and black merino scarfs, OF ex-
cellent quality, equal to any that have ever
been bi fought to this market
"a and ~ black, white, and scarlet shawis
Scarlet, white and black cashmere scarfs
Do do do Mazarine blue and dove colored
shawls and hdkfs
Fieure,l satin hdkfs, do barage do
An elegant assortment of shaded eros de Ma
Piles silk, do do figured silk
I piece superior double hounced black SILK
Striped cashmere, do cassinett
Barrage ginghams, something very handsome
for ladies dresses
Calicoes of very superior quality and new
style
Marseilles counterpsnes
Black stripe saspin for ladies' dresses
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-12-23
For Sale.

- A new two story brick House and lot,
&3# in Aide, Loudoun County, Va twill
be sold low, or exchanged for Bank stock or
real property in the District. Apply to Mr.
Lewis N. Smith, residing in Aide, who will
show the property, or to the subscriber
septl6 GEORGE COLEMAN.