davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-04-16

The late DR.. Dodd, who vas executed
for forgery as he was stepping into the
mopminG coach hich conveyed him to
the scahpid, was asked by woman who
had imbibed the notions of the Free
Thinkers" Now where, y here IS tho
Lord Ing God +" He, ID reply, told her
TO 60 home, and turn TO seventh chapter
Of Micah, 8th, 9th, and 10th verses She
did so, aud afterwards went and hung
herself. The following arc the verses
referred to-" Rejoice not against nc,
o mine enemy; when fall | shall arise:
when ST in darkness the Lord shall DC
light unto me. | will bear the hdig
nation Of the Lord, because have s.nntd
against him, until he plead ny cause.
ana execute judgment for me: he v'Il
bring me forth to the light, and | shall
behold bis righteousness Then ahr that
Il mine enemy shall see il, and shame
Shall cover her which said unto ne.
where is the Lord Thy God Mine eyes,
Shall behold hers now Shall she bc srod
den down as the miro OF The strects.''
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-12-16
SHIP KNEES WANTED.

TINE se}svinr described Knees Ws1.ea Il The
Il PEsILaDEIsPHIA NAVY YARD. for winch the Ts-sc-s
.Irsxr3 al te -sni5 delivery They mus ts q ihs
tess Hzs rt and delivered tia course rs fse srr lso
kNEES-Bp5r isr. s .araIes dH-sts- at The an etf
n tn-k - inches - s1i- when completely nusota az
y. shia inches = re square iha Ans2aars II slae
fA-lc. lb.flA-s
gNEyS -Ssusr is-s arm Fee inaAsss diameter 81
he am CieAt r bark inches - sa5e when eaise-
], finished he sap inches; = y square u shis,
l-scs 1. BARS
ENEES-Ba5r ise.; nrl feet inrbets diE-asitr o
the t-r rlsa. u .s,k. = inches; - sras snen cnHse-
= finished IN she sE. ID inches, - y squire Ana d
squire a.la-ss- F-i,s Dollars
GSIsS -SaaT fcss. feet In-pcs. ciKEos1fr q
-ts 11 s3sLr Il .lark. IS inches = sat When ri-rtst-
II srishei si,s sFs 10 inchrs = os ssals L sii't
Esr5c< lagasI-s
KNEES fee: E-r fts laclssa diEussitF g
he IN rieA u ttrk. II i-es - Ei5e hen tatit
j. Ssisrd f.t stE, I. iJrnes . % square = si
P-1ce - Laaii1-s-
Nan Arsut's Rfso=.
PlasiEaslFlaa. - NVT, 12-s LIZ
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-12-16
PROTECTION.

Dslatn1rs FIR Iasaraacs C9Hpcrs,
O5:- NJ Il, S.55S.y-s,- ae.Bes1 F,u1: S-rca5.
rTHsf> E.--a-T c.-rE-,-1 lsssz-1e IEI-s las =
s-s. A. mani K E-,s1 VI <@al
= 1tle -tss-r..=s. T-rlsl1,: Is.isi-s-
Ts E-ezl1-rr an D-s--.rz Nv rEl.is -scsT-
E,-l-Ls.ua ;sr L.,ss y y, es--1
:--- -s-r; Il E.--ssrs Cs-=-l3- Ne--Aia@sse = =
t-T-- A7. 49, E-e5.,.l s---z-s. III CO.
s.--s.sa --.i----g s-ls. EEITss I-1-< n
.l7= -1rs-r.r-ls.a = g.'1 zssci-, Iii 49,
--;s11-<
Terms = -tsl-z1-4 - x Is fzsra-5. Il ~ x -
-sy-.-az.=s Gees * RI :z5sa-k NJ Esrs
~ EEsa-e- -I4 ..-,:ss ~ sls- c,r5e--e + -
s:l-1g < -I-EIL All teI- - s:as=a r---sq
~ 1grtr. ~ ~ <a--ElF.
CrH--E-s y 6.Aszr Es1- = s-s=s -c--,.-s-. :.
--s4-e.- II Il. -7p- z-l- Tl:----y 4 ". C.s-=
-ss-s--Tr7.
= TIM -aa1,:ls-. DnvI3 Vs.
I.is sl--.-s:i- .-sz-n CT
LaTa- El4f. s.-s-e G--.c
WILLIAM sat F-s=e-.
04I-1- 5r1ss4 ss--sz=-T
p - ~ MI - .:-s- Is
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-12-16
ST MINER GOODS.

rTvs.E sss-i,s rs Us .1.e ~ eSs-s - 81 !,
~ -. N.csse s--s- i,<@t sur s f--ET F.,41s
-L.@ - seIs-c- 2zs.rE pAi-A -. !. - IL
fK.--e Ei-,a7es--sLI.s ClRr-Fss ea-,E2Ins s---a.-
= =.-r- IT. sb.pres az .e:k M-E-s. r-s5arI. d.
rs zsse-1 C-Es1 -
4-s-l tl-g--F = Gsrrlsss-'. su-A = tl.kA.-
Sl-f Cs-1s. M--s Az Hzs-H-E-: -s-es - lsA 10
s--7--s. Sis.I t15 -sr--r l-r 3. l-- cr-1 ~
n e D1nez-: GtnSi = 4 Eaa-l - -
81 -1.E -eHsrira-l. rms John 2 B2I%C6LE
. aEls-E-.r- In: = g.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-12-16
BOMBAZETTS. FLANNELS. &C.

TCST -s-<ssS Az - sac sis4s 5, Nc. Ill aa'ks'-
81 Wi4E51s-cr, ..d
s F-.;<s "a. az s--s5 BoAHAEETTs; sssoi's'
~ =
- o. sS:,s. -. vs.bcs s-G c-es1 FI-aSNELe'
II IL. CAICUESs asserted -i.ee-as. .;,s
gz-casl1 III: rl-car Pala5ss Ss,l-ss Ea,sts eocAe
BE-es >l-S, ossS ans Assured C.cshs An tissa--s y
Ss-es,s. stirsSfi-s, y1isztia S1S Eaf-scs7e 80,
~ S-,ra1.Ssn -. I-r 81: HISS .1 sis H-se; DICE
ans safe ycrsesS a. SAxvas. uises i;isin sk
ir-s4 Aa2 EEsssa S1es--sss 1cccec. cs-', oe. sher
1rs szzczS -lEzStI. tiSaSa1zs 40 yalsS.. - -
p. -: H--.s- CS,css iQtN 4. S---seA 9;
>s7c.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-12-16
HALF A MILLION DOLLARS.

Pres-rt 7rlrs tE Trkstk 81. EATes. = QaA--rs. -
So Eg9sI'.s. s IS S11e-ntts !.
Ppessr.s Il is T5ctses r.-,as7c II .as czliE-,.r
Ms a tbe Lg's-s t-lKln sc d-HsnE n+G'ai iGe ne
-a-raEse rz,aaes Tt.1 II tssa s. he sl-i= flae-
t- ft- -.-it- stra-is q -4rcfssrs = 90 sArtf e
.cte.s Is Is. a.ts Il s.4. s.aa i. Is ssss.
= - re -a1nlrs-s
>. O-as-s sr.7 aa-sAa. e,rias ~ c1sh > fs-e
.yk~;k ae pRasA ST - Asrsf- rttszrra nj Ersae-
- !. retgrz II a1sll Z - s-<.sSc3
MATES : N-lNTEEE-- Ear1Esrs.
N7lulrr- NJ Xxi
E03TETS0S tETTLT- 1t.i- Artr.s-
!. -ae tarrs -la.. q i. 81 Z. Sgl. = ~ llas-
Ds- -
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-12-16
COTTON MANTFACTORY

IyaR SALE cunt1Iing Eauus t.5 Sfaslaes, viii ful
ss.ris sf rrrsin. tTriprs Ln3 Esc- MICA tsr! ~
liz -rs.-E,5uz q Carign- Inquire 81 ZlsA LEXIS,
1Tt-cs Nsse-. e.r-re- Il Make; Ln5 II II 50
" l-7,srr-a-L IS r,e. -. LIZ: -.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-12-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

yY-uLzaM w4RSER 5nFlx ToRsER7 : LEWIS
w SUMMED. Cz1tsn Aa-.ufs-at q - B-T-r-y-
pl- sn6.r ihe frz q Llv-s >-1=za- : G ~ - q
.e y q 0-ase- ms. eze-.r1 Ass.r mel: q -
-s- ia-. sszI.s, Grains 1r5 e-. LIZ ss:s--.s-t- 81
-S ~ spr- Il i,isaf c-eatrs 4is. - 81 -Ist
s-sl - -1 u ..sh r,T.h, o-t.s- lA ezecl.. as71
.gre- - t- 1T re1>Hs. y ibe- tlrs ~ 1s-.In1s
-saus z13e&3 re91eE e. : =-ss sazs--, .E1 =.
--s-s a-e -s -es -,ssr. La. sss = : L. Z ~
s.l.s.- ..,s-s. :. a35lsr-r=,t
MA SEA-
JOSEPH GzL52
tsEs-.-s ~ Z s@--z.-1 q 81
wIzl-IEss-- Dr. !. NJ NJ =, is.s 9s-.s:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-12-16
il ST RECEIVED

Nd fur sale i !. Wilson'S Bosk sta-s9Na- ,s MAJ
A Ess s.rss. ibe a. LIN Miners ~ lasAr-
r--1r e. Ra.tr- WAN =, - .-elssI-s 59u1- si--s
:. 3.
Sea- - a.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-12-16
NOILF LNV1d
zE.1F III '74s 'Ffssll7l- ~ = u 4. sfssfs
Z = It'll asFnsssq = me- ~ f7F4azS %
7IES 9!Iqnd n PCS "a IEM

zl--l = =
EgEr Z CETsEsE =- :. afr IN = s1r;lI7-r;:
tf7ils- ~ hzI = Ia Ct -El.a gzl-s
* 5ritRd rE-ssr ~ 7UT ruz sss=r-sHz1 sssc,
nidlza Ftt sE- zFIEc.s TIA "a s-s- -c,. 7
llII-f-a 5HlTs- ss1cg .--s sa.s -a.srsz
PIT 1Eirit az s--z szsius.- srs ) 5.=ry s-ss
- #'+sEi1- cr- r an - -zE zsss- s-a-I 80.
F's'r-11f. Nh llf-7--i. YT .1rI
lT.f = p I-l-s.l-t. -srS g-nh rrs y 4l.4 l.s.2
lai s9''s' sfrszsl seT ras Sky . s.uHT,-:, S-s
IN ssalas II.E 1HsEI Fsn-ss p scG7y CHG.
Sli'ail Irs zfT- = -,z 4-EaE sII .11s --..s =r
FH'I I'm ss-7-'lHii.J TslG-7 lr-. fs -zszl
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-12-16
NOTICE.

IL -srs,rs i1lselr+5 ~ - r.e-at q
A -sr.S,c-l=s, 1-rs, l- ---sts-- tie sz:e ;--
i Il = CEzr = IL Ans h.. < z f-1r4-- = Ca. -
-sEssss = ca 1sEs SuT1Er, tx. 5-s-z3 A.eSs
IN. ss-.@ -i=- s-t1-. h.e as-s -I iptl-- = r:s-
lc- men La5 ~ rt-s.css Aars1c zc--'s icIiis -
sa--,. - -sEse Frest-r sa-E TX u iLrIs ssa-
III Is = IL s.:,s--z5t-. JOHN JOHNSON
NJ Z. l:-i tE-er
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-12-16
Dissolution of Partnership.

rsa--as- stE- ss-s.t.rx ezi.s.g E-s- II =
57-sN >E-LARs son. ! L.assare-- T7base sr1s.itl
els. -..-1t :4s--..r-s .1E-S SELEaE>-
u z ri. AZ
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-12-16
Splendid New Years Gifts.

TIE I-f-uou n lie puhEr Immediately requested 10
TX f5lsxl1g splendid la-tery. the al am
l-4xa 1hs IRrea SfHtes, sF=rry UDrnuzsoFlE good
chances FIR y-7ts AZ $4,000 s511a saia. t-c kr-.
xe-T trs n SIN T5ose phs WISH iuprgTe tAs
s,.arGnsY vi 81 seg Il "a sr1u,sais,ssr nstbe unTt-
aest 1ssls,sls aud rlpIa sale II tins Le-y render
Suoerd Nse l~r -ics-s cat re procured hrsk
eeSs h--ics L. al Irr sl.agat Fsat-nr La
:. asr.ar- Tte F-xsr1l T,rrc--
.fsr Tarar iSSr,s Lifs-1tRrs Lotsery.
Class Nc Ser 1888 vi y t1sn tbe l-h yssaA,
SIS AID SA,sae5 ies - saElas-s-e SA3
lsTs &c tse 3-4EIL
Saksss.-f 7rsrt Sf $40 80 q $500. Il ?. tlJa
. II 1850. = s.Ig9. q SD - 81 zsgJa 3 q
l,a99. = q 81; Sos II 100 40 q ;.
isias Tsckes-s9s1 P-s-s mixing grind r. I q
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-12-16
FEATHERS

ny vl-Iout yuantes ar6 prices i1r sse Il Nc 2-a 4A
" ttf sree., Wilmington. ,..,-,x,rs
!nne 10 So sOrEe - 80
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-03-16
Dtf0.

In this town, on Saturday morning, the 5th
inst. Samuel Flagg, Esq. aged 50.-Printers
an Rhode Island and Vermont are requested to
tnstft this death.
In Lancaster, Jan. 10, Aaron Munroe, aged
So years, after short but distressing sickness
of eight DAYS. Printers an Neig.Hampshire
are requested 10 insert this death.
In Sterling, on the 18th nlt. Capt. Edward
II. Fitch, aged "a years.
nSpencer, on the 1st ult. Braman Sbley,
aged 81 years. Printers in New-Hdmpshirc
and Fremont are requested TO insert this death.
In Nerth. Brookfeld, Jan. II, Mr.. Justus At
wood. aged 37.-Jan. 25, Samuel Lane,
aged 19.-Feb 10, Mr.. Silas Stevens, rev.
olutionary patriot, aged 86.-Feb. 25, Zach
Gus Need, in the hundredth year of his age.
Feb. IS, Widow. Rebekah Kingsbury,
aged 7l.-March 2, Mr.. William Dane, in
the hundredth year of his age. He lived TO
see the filth generation. --March 6, a child
of Capt. Abraham Hunter, aged 3 years.
In Paxton, George F. son of Mr.. David
Wait, Of Charlestown, aged 8 years and 6
months.
In Westborough, on the Cd inst widow Eu-
nice Newton, relict of Mr.. Barnabas Newton,
aged 81.
In Franklin, on the 9TH inst. Mr.. Alfred
Allen, youngest son of Mr.. Abijah Allen,
aged 80.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-03-16
WachuSett Us. Mount adams.

So far as we have heard any opinion express
ed, there seems to be but little disposition to
acquiesce in the attempt to change the name
of Wachusstt to Mount Adams. The Indian
names are not only musical words, but gen.
orally have some appropriate application to
the places or objects they designate, such, for
instance, as Connecticut, which signifies the
long Tirer. By retaining them, we avoid an
increasing evil, that of having several places,
not distinguished, but known by the same
name. 1t will be recollected that one of the
highest peaks of the White Mountains has al
ready received the cognomen of Mount Adams,
and we do not think the fact of our having had
two President Adams's sufficient reason why
we should entail upon all our posterity the
confusion which would be created by having
two Mount Adams's.
The Indian names are identified with the
q history of our country, and great confusion
must result from change of them, but if re-
tanned, they may serve as memorials, 10 re-
mind us Of the people who once possessed the
land, and who have passed away, at the APP
proach of the whites, like the dew before the
morning sun. They are moreover endeared
to us by their association with our earliest re-
collections. Who of us is there that does not
love his'native State the better, because her
name is Massachusetts, And who of us all
would not feel that love diminish if this name
were changed for any other? 1t is not, there
fore, wonderful that any innovation of the
kind should be discourtenanced and the feel.
ing of opposition to it is SO general, that we
think it cannot succeed.
we would not be understood as intending
to censure those who have proposed the all
teration; on the contrary, we believe their
motives were the most pure and patriotic, but
we think that more mature consideration of
the subject might have led them to diGeren,
result.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-03-16
GEN. JACKSON.

The passion and spleen exhibited in the
letter of Gen. Jackson, which we this day
publish, we think will at least create strong
doubt in the minds of our readers, whether
the equanimity and magnanimity under de-
feat, for which he has been so much COM
mepded, has not been assumed in order to Ell
feet ulterior purposes. This doubt may prob
ably be strengthened by consideration Of
the fact. that Gen. jackson voted against the
appointment of Henry Clay as Secretary Of
State, fer which, the only reason that can be
given is, that Clay preferred Adams to him for
President.
The dark insinuations against Clay, begin
ming with when they failed in their Colleges
to make choice" &c. are most unjustiliable
unless. the General has proof of their truths !;
and if he has such proof, failure to lay it be.
fore the public is dereliction of duty to his
constituents and to his country.
That no such proof exists may reasonably
be inferred from the fact that the friends of
General jackson have entirely failed to sup
port the charges brought by kTemeT against
Clay, in his celebrated letter. That there is
no just foundation for the charges, has been
very satisfactorily shewn in reply to Kre-
mer's last letter, published in the National
Journal of the 10th inst. by Francis johnson,
member of Congress from Kentucky. From
that letter we select the following extract:
As much noise as the friends of Gen. jack
son have made about Mr.. Clay, myself, and
others of his friends voting for MIR. Adams, con-
nected with all their professions of fairness
and purity of conduct, the friends of the
other two candidates fall very far short of the
means used to obtain our vote for the General.
The friends of Mr.. Clay were solicited, pur-
suaded, entreated, rendered the most unfeign-
ed assurances of friendship; letters, it is believ-
ed, were written from here to Frankfort, to get
up those Instructions letters were also writ
ten, it is believed to some Of the districts, to
have the members instructed and pressed to
vote for the General; letters and paragraphs
appeared in the prints in New York, Philadel-
phia, and other places, denouncing Mr.. Clay
and his friends, if they should vote for MIR.
Adams or Mr.. Crawford and may ask, what
was not done that could be done, to control
Mr. Clay and his friends, to lead or drive them
into the support of the General? And, not
having been able TO accomplish their ends, the
whole complaint is, that MIR. Clay and some Of
his friends voted for Mr.. Adams, whereby Mr.
Adams was elected on the first ballot, and
thereby deprived the friends of the General Of
further scufTle for the Presidency, although
tits quite evident to many he could not have
haap alertnd and fhorounnn 70 iuefitU
plant, charges of corruption have been fabri-
propagate them.-lt is trite saying, that none
are so ready 10 charge corruption upon others,
as they who are corruptible themselves.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-03-16

toward each other,'' and by "yielding to tall
ents and virtue alone that confidence" which
has, on former occasions, been bestowed on
" upon those who bore the badge OF party
communion" On the contrary, those who
value their own ACKNOWLEDGEMENT more than the
public good, and who would overthrow the
administration in order that they may rise on
its ruins, will attempt TO accomplish their pur-
poses by sowing the seeds of dissension and
disunion-by exciting the hostilities and pre-
JUDGES of by-gone days, and by setting those
in opposition to each other who have but one
common interest and the same object in
view-the welfare and prosperity Of their
country.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-03-16
For the Massachusetts spy.1
FOURTH OF MARCH.

The inauguration of President Adams wa,
celebrated by the citizens OF We,tborough
without distinction of party. An appropriate
Address was delivered by Nahum HARRINGTON
Esq. in which the evils of party spirit and the
advantages of union was illustrated Nathan
Fisher, Esq. presided at the table, and Col
Samuel Henry acted as Vice-President.
The following are some of the toasts given
on the occasion -
BY the Vice President
Hon. Daniel Webster-the splendid Luni.
mary Of the North, who, by the efTulgeuce OF
ms genius, does so wonderfully illuminate both
the 'lew and the old world.
By Mr.. f. NJ. Phillips.
The memory Of departed lcorth-the late
Gov. Brooks.
By Mr.. Joshua Mellen.
HIS late Erceliency Cor. Eusfis. His repu.
tation is a solid fabric, the result of a long
rain ofimpcrtant services,
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-03-16
IIarch 8.
FIRE.

On the 4th of March inst. about three o.
clock, in the afternoon, fire broke out on the
roof the house Of Moses Wright, ESQ. in
Templcton. The alarm being gwen, the in
habitants Immediately repaired to the build
ing with AN engine, and every exertion was
used TO extingulsh the destructive element.
While the engine was applied to the roof, the
house was chiefly cleared of the furniture.
Many carried snow in and threw on the floors,
while others entered the chambers, surround
| ed by the flames, and beat off and threw from
the house the timbers as they fell. The en-
CINE was employed until all the water from
four wells was exhausted, after which, num-
bers were added 10 those who were throwing
on snow. Such was the perseverance of the
citizens, that the Dire was extineushed Just be-
fore dusk. The building was an upright
house, 40 by 80 feet, with back kitchen and
wood house adjoining. The whole of the roof
was burned down, and of the upper story
nothing was left but the posts of the house,
some OF which were consumed, the outside of
the others was burnt to coal. By this sud-
den and unexpected misfortune, the family
are bereft of comfortable dwelling.
In the evening after the fire, a number OF
citizens met together, TO concert measures 10
restore the loss. So spirited were tho exer-
lions OF the citizens of Templeton and the vi
entity, that the house was framed, raised,
boarded and shingled, Extraordinarily noon
and Monday night. Such measures have been
adopted that there is reasonable hope that the
house will be soon finished so as TO be a com.
Portable dwelling.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-03-16

Worcester, IS. Probate Office, March IS, 1925
TO The Widow and Heirs Of JONATHAN Nun
ROE, late Of Spencer, in sad County,
deceased, and 10 all others concerned in tie
Estate of said deceased, GREETING.
Y on 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 April next, at ten OF the
clock, before noon, TO show cause why the In
strument which purports 10 be the last VIII and
Testament of said deceased should not be approx.
ed and you will be heard thereon.
NATflL PAINE, :. Prob.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-03-16
By MIR. Daniel Holbrooh, Jr.

By Mr.. Daniel Holbrooi, Jr.
John @. adams, President Of the United
States-may the people behold the majesty of
his political strength, and learn 10 appreciate
the value of unanimty in all that concerns
the dignity and character of the Union.
By Lovett Peters, Esq.
The erit Of party spirit. May this disturb
eft of good feeling and social intercourse never
again raise its head any higher, among breth-
rem of the same political family, than is aeces-
sary to keep the constituted authorities with
in constitutional bounds, and to due regard
for the rights Of the people.
By Nahum Harrington, Esq.
"U1aion of the roses.''
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-03-16

Worcester, IS. Probate Office, March Is, 1926.
To ne Heirs Of SARAH LoRING, iaie Of
Spencer, in said County, deceased, and
10 all others concerned in The Estate of said
deceased, GaEETING.
YOU are hereby cited 10 appear (if
you see ft) at the Court of Probate to be
holden at Worcester, in said County, on the frst
Tuesday in April next, at ten of the clock, be-
fore noon, to show cause why the instrument
which purports to be the last viii and Testament
Of said deceased should not be approved and you
will be heard thereon.
NATHL PAINE, j. PROT.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-03-16
Worcester County Manufactures.

A New-York paper mentions having seen a
piece OF cloth, manufactured at Millbury,
which good judges pronounce equal to any
imported, and states that the President and
secretary of State have both ordered suits OF
IT. The papers also speak in the highest
terms, both of the Millbury and southbridge
goods, exhibited at Washington. They were
advertised for sale at $l2 per gard, the whole.
sale price, in order 70 induce members Of Con-
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-03-16

gress, AMI other gentlemen from different Sec
tons of the Union. to avail themselves of the
opportunity to carry home suits of them, as a
specimen of the perfection to which that
branch of manufactures has attained in this
country.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-03-16
LIMITED PARTNERSHIPS.

A4LbbE LII ~
Among the interesting subjects now
before our State Legislature, is bill au.
thorizing Limited Partnerships. In the
commercial states Of Europe, where thi-
law forms an important branch Of their
mercantile jurisprudence, it has been at
tended with the most beneficial results,
and it has been adopted by the States Of
New York, Connecticut and Pennsylva-
MIA. To prevent the commission Of
fraud, this law makes all the partners,
or those in any degree connected with
the firm, liable in their whole estates
and requires the names of the limited
partners to be publicly registered, and
affldavits Of the sum, which they have
advanced, to be filled. 1t prohibit:
them from making partial assignments
and from receiving any part of their adj
vancements, or profits, until all theil
debts are paid.
Should law embracing this subject
land with these securities against fraud
be passed by our Legislature, we cannot
doubt of lis proving beneficial TO our cit.
liens, and particularly to our INDECENT
artjzans, by combining capital with skill
and thus affording real encouragement,
TO industry and enterprise.
Salem Observer.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-03-16
.IP The FEDERAL RE-

PUBLlCANS of Worcester County are
requested to meet at the Court-H House
at O'Clock this evening, 10 select Can
dldates to be supported at the ensuing
election.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-03-16
Farm for Sale.

THE Subscriber offers for
M Sale, that pleasant situation in the
town of Shrewsbury, on which Capt. Ler1
Pedse lived and died.-Said Farm contains six
ty-seven acres of good Land, with two Dwell.
lighthouses and three Barns, lying on the great
Post Road leading from Worcester to Boston,
and one mile from the Meeting House in said
Shrewsbury.-Payment made easy for thepur-
chaser, and possession given Immediately.
MOSES CIRCUIT.
Marlborough, March, 10, 1925.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-03-16
GA CARD.

The citizens Of Templeton, and the
vicinity, have the sincere gratitude and res
pect of the Subscriber, for their bold and spir-
tied exertions, in extinguishing the fire which
was rapidly consuming his house, in the after
noon of the 9TH inst. whereby the lower story
of his house was in great measure preserved
from that devouring element.
MOSES WRIGHT.
yWdrch 8.