davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-22
COMMUNICATED.
Comments on certain PTfs Of tie Presidents
Message


comments on certain Parts Of tie Presidents
Message.
Light houses OF, or in the skies, will not be
considered by the more sober and n,oralising part
oil our extended community, (were they even erect
ed win all the late European improvements as
oe"s lnai IN point OF real utility with those we
have already established, and the others whcb are
IN State OF proei esson. Few nations can boast
oil greater number than the confetlerat cd States OF
America And there Is but little reason for be-
hevi"g that the people at This present time, will
'nhS oil entering into competition with the govern
mehts OF Europe, IN the building of castles in the
AR. III we are indebted TO Europe for the scienti-
nc iish's winch we have borroved.of them, they are
uoubiy indebted 10 us, for the lights which we have
rejected back, penetrating into the dark and be-
nlSed recesses OF AFFECT dolaiIs, improving their
condition, and enlarsli their underst nding
III VIII be expected that Congress w i'll not slum-
Der IN Incidence, neiiher will they with folded up,
or palsled arms, proclaim the world that they
are = constrained 6y the DiiL0f thei, coJistuu-
ems. WI HON, In the name OF common sense would
So'gress proclaim or issue proclamation to- is
beng m. useless and palsied body. ANY insinua-
ton made b them TO any other power on earth
save the body they enntnae from, would be down
right sacriese Aud pal~ied lie hat arm " no will
ever attempt to di+member or consolidate the CON
federated States OF Our blessed Union The amend
ments " hich Will have to lie made in the consitu
ton, will be those only which are in favour of the
people; Tor instance the election of President by
a majority OF voices, and not by. the voices of
their agents Necdit he told at this 7dvancet aye.
that governments are the least adapted to the exc
culion OF public improvements? Whatever has
been done by them, has been generally at double the
expense, and not of equal public utility with those
when have been done by private Individuals form
Ing them-elves into companies. 1t is much 10 be
wished that Congress and the Executive will not,
take upon their irail shoulders, the duties which
VIII be better executed by private individuals All
that wise government will do in such cases is
TO lend fostering hand to the general improve
ment oil the country where the interests of the whole
are concerned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-22

IL persons having cIi'ns sssin.t the estate If cbt.
Ctensh's, decd, desircd 10 hiring them foy.tJ with
u' dtal' properly aulnenca''d' and a hose ind,b ed
Tue above mentioned Esiae, and - sud Charles ren.y
decd, ~ ajninltor Of Nathaniel Cr.n.htW ,.e ,rJ H.,
nike immediate payment 10 WILLIAM MILLER.
Excelsior OF CHS. Cttnsbau, decd.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-22

pIhpl-,nh' city ON the 9h in'tant, Ms EiizaJeM Hun
fsr n5rh % lady whose excellent quallrs III lac an 80
nenbered by u friend, aus r.l,t,v, So
rd as sue i'"rd ~ The profession Of -p M veI inf,
yOnd the grave. PI''' ot-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-22

Aes!al attempt TO publish our next The nroreeIi, -,
l"e senate "a relation L. the Creek Treat, u,, M
i"m winch the Ilnnctr'n of has recent, hen re-
moved by order o that body II aPcars that Tie Treat, ,
iat'hed 10y 80 SenaOis against (rh,sr4 cre Mc,I r.
on Branch, Chandler aud D'WY) The P,oe,i Of tr mi
a" Agent, &er was previously spread before that body
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-22

I'hE "b'"rihets under the ct fos Montague ,il
- uansd.t 1gfHeAl c"inmun usiuc aud OIL tcir scr.
wees Z" thrW hien snd TIE public generally. THE, A. t1
pare 70 receive cotton t0rtec sole aud pioi.. l,
~ ireH attention toay husiuess entrusted 10 them oar D.
~ Montague will attend srirtly 10 the selection of ,rv ~
ih'i NAV be wanting by country rnds ehr "a ,ct 90
y P'ivatt purchase Office Cary e. twn ,lo,ts al y,
h"i'curc, RObnsoak Piesssns CHS T. Fox
o. II. u. MONTAGUE
e.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-22

we understand that Mr.. John Sergeant, OF Phi
ladcphia, has been rendered, by the executive, Tie
appointment OF special minister 10 Panama. MIR
Anderson, our minister 70 Colombia, already near
Panama, will, 1t Is said, be associated ia this d.
piomatic mission, whover may he sent luther by
the President, 30 accompany him
IYrsh q err
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-22

Thomas H. YHcOr, .4nOrHeg al Lar,
MILL ,csu"y 'iiend i'r St'',t aud Inferior Coit.
~ hrld 10 The ogutics pf New Kent, Cht,Ies CIV s,I
rug william a"t the Superior Court Oi Chamstfy ", the
Dec. o. cc 81.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-07-18

traitor" exclaimed Wallace iniig
nantIy. " what injury | could d.
10 Edward. the enemy or my licst
sovereign. and or my country, | have
done. aud glory in il" Sentence
ordoath vas prououncedagnin-r him.
AID he VAS Immediately executed.
with that studied rigoar in thr cir
cumslmee4 Of the punishment which.
while seeking to make Impressions
Of terror, excl dpifY. lis head WIS
placed on pinnacle IN London, and
his mangIed limbs we're distributed
over the land.
Thus cruelty persisted man whom
Edward could never subduc, and
whose only crime VAS an mviucible
attachment for freedom aud iHdcpen-
dcncc.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-07-18
A DILEMMA.

The celebrated Gibbon. n0tWith-
standing his shortncss and rotundity,
WAS very gallant. One day, being
icir-d-icie with Madame dc Gorouzas,
Gibbon wished TO seize u favorable
moment, and suddenly dropping on
his knees. he declared his love ia the
most passionate manner. Madame
dc Ironzas replied in Il tonr Iitey
70 prevent n repetition OF such n
scene. Glbbon was tbunderstrucf,
but still remained on rs hnces, tho
frequently desired 10 get up and re
sumo his scat. a." Sir" sNid Ma
dame de Ironzas, Twill you hay,
the go0d0rss to rise ?" - Alas, Ma
dam !" replied the unhappy lover
i" cannot - dis size prevented bin
from rising without assistance.) ..
Upon this Madame de Cfonzaa rang
the bell, saying to the servant, " Lii
up Mr.. Gibb3n %
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-07-18
HMM TIME pInCE.

The following singular account
appears in Il recent number uf vi
luablo French work, 1T Biblioteque
tniverselle. j. - Gheeally, a IA
tive Of Switzerland, ms arrived nj
an astonishing degree Of perfection
in reckoning time by an Internal
movement. IN his youth hr wa, a.
cust0mcd IL pay great attention IL
the ringing Of bells, AMI vibrations
OF pcnd0l0mg, and by degrees he at-
quircd the power Of continuing a sue.
cessi0n n intervals ckae.ly equal IN
those which The Vibrations ~ sounds
produced. Being on board the steam
boat, on the lake OF Gcnnva. on July
II, 1899, he engaged To Indicate 10
the crowd about him The lapse OF a
quarter ot An hour, or a. many m.
nutcs aud seconds as any ono Chvse
To name, and this dnri0ga c0nyeraA.
ton the most diversified with those
standing by; and farther. 10 midi
cato 10y the voice, the moment when
the hand passed over the quarter mi
nutcs, or hall minutes, Or any other
subdivision previously stipulated, ,lu-
ring the whole course 81 the expert
mcn,. This he did without mistake,
Notwithstanding the cXertiong Of
those about him to distract bis attcn-
ton, aud elappcd his hand at The
conclusion Of The time fixed. iin
own account Of it is thus given /"
have acquired by imitation, labonr.
aud experience, a movement which
neither thoughts nor labour, NOR a.
ny thing can stop. 1t is similar u
ihat Of Il pendulum which, at each
motion Of going and returning, gives
mo the space OF three seconds, 81
that twenty OF them make minute,
and These add to others continual
ly."
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-07-18

small sum of money from friend,
aud repaired tn Flanders he there
bought pieces of lace, whicl,.without
Any dangef,he smHgglrd into France
IN 4 c following manner.
H. trained m active spaniel 10 bis
purpose. lie caused him to be sha-
we'd. and procured for him the skin
Of another dog. of the same hair and
III the same shape. He then rolled
his lace round tlic body Of the dog.
aud PVT Over it the garment Of the
stranger 81 adroiIly, that il was inn
possible In discover the trick. The
lace Lrilg ilns arranged in This pc
deslriau hand-baX, be would say 10
his dpriic messenger, forward, ny
friend" At these words tic dog
would start. and pas, bnldly through
The gates III Malines and falenCieH-
nes, in the iacc Of the ,igilant oii-
GERS placed there 10 present SNUG
Cling. Having thus passed the
bounds. he would await ms master az
little distance IN the open country.
There they mutually eafessed aud
Toasted, aud the merchant placed l,is
rich packages III place III security.
renewing his occupation n occasion
required II. 'Snrh was the success u.
,his smhgglcr, that IN less Than i've
or six years he amassed handsome
fortune aud kept his coach. Envy
pnrarcs tie prosperous; n mlsci,iey.
ons neighbour at length betrayei the
lace merchant. notwithstanding
all his Efforts 10 disguise the dog, he
Was suspected, watched and discOv-
arrh.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-07-18
Tie Luce Merchaat8 Dor.

Who would imagine that a dog had
been made srr,iccable as a eicrh, aad
had thus made Tor his master hun
bred thousand crowns2 And yet an
incident like this happened upwards
Of thirty years since. One OF these
Industrious eings,who know how to
make Il chaidron OF Goals out Of Il
billet OF wood, determined in cx-
IRENE poverty to engage IN trade
lie preferred that species OF mer-
chandize which occupied tho least
space, and was calculated 10 yielt
the greatest p,Uit. lie borrowed 4
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-07-18

E3UNANAY from the subscriber. living
{ in the upper end Of Prince Edward Gu,
Va on The 2oJu day of February last negro
man named ARCHER He is about a or 20
years OF age, ) feet 9 Or 10 inches high, very
dark complicated, has small scar aeros7 the
nose, a down look When spoken 20, and stu,
t., Or stammrrs ia Ii, speech | purchased
said negro of Raieigh Iarley, OF Buckingham
county, Va This fellow was rnised ia 6o"ch'
land county, by old Mr.. Radfcrd, who lately
dipd, 8 or 10 mites below Carlersvtie' near
Micheauxs ferry, in which ncighboIh"od IT IS
presumed he is now lurking, aud very ptoba-
bly, visits the james River Canal, The above
reward will be given To any person VINO VIII
deliver the said negro To mr, or secure nm ~
any jail so that get him again. ....,,,.
GEORGE ABBOTT.
Prince Edward, July 10, 1925.
u37Ihe Editors of the Richmond Enquire,
will please insert the above in his paper until
stopped, aud forward his account to Thomas
II. Flood, Floods Post Office, buckingham
for pay ,aent ~ y. d
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-07-18
ERIE NDSElII'.

When SEE leaves drop from the
trees IN the beginning Of Autumn,
idst such, Thinks /, is the friendship
Of the world. While tire zap Of main
tenance lasts, my friends swarm in
abundance. but in the winter Of my
need they leave me naked. He is a
happy nan that hath II true friend
in hi, need--but he IS more truly
happy thai hath 10 need Of friend.
There is in The d" Philadelphia Iii
brary." Il bible Ia the LATIN tongue,
elegantly written on YeIlam, III the
year one thousand aud sixteen.
l.[So 49,
An caifa OrltHary.--,An avarici.
ous fenlnan. who kept a very rcaeiy
table, dining with I!is son ut an ordi-
nary IN Cambridge, whispered in his
car, a." Tom, yun must eat Tor to-day
and tomorrow" o yea" retort-
ed the hall.siarycd lad, .sbut ha'nt
eaten for yesterday and to-day ye1
fllhcr"
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-07-18

DUNAWA the lstor Joi}. 1874, = ne
I h gro MN uumel TOM wiz etlis himself
Thomas Booker, belonging II the o1nte Of
1honns Wilkinson, drc.d, 81 f.QsylYHnln 80.
Va lie is about - years IT age, b feet . or
inches high, OF ii black complexion, walks
with hi. toes very much extended, has isrge
feet aud upcommonly thick IT. the middle,
has . down look when spoken Ia. nnI speaks
with a coarse goicr, has little or ~ b,nrd -
iir was purchased from trader by the uanle
81 Nporman, nbout the year lo03, by Niiiam
fo0rqurran, ot Halifax county VTklnia, who
enid the boy was raised ia Gloucester G0anty.
kreiuin. have rcHsun 10 believe he will
am 10 get buck there aga,n, aud i likely ha0
Il tree pas aud rs hc has never been heard
al since his eIopemcnt, judge be went of
With some aag2oapr to L}nehltnra or kicl-
mpdd, aiming 10 got back 10 Gloucester, or
attempt 10 pas rs freeman, HE above re
ward w,j, be g.Yen 10 any person whp VIII
drlYrr the said negro 30 me or secure hin ia
any jail So ldal ! Rct him amin.
Dan. W. tRQDHEAH, .4daU.
Of Yh)mos U.l6eraoH, deed
July ~ n4wI7
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-07-18

/ English, Who, to approach them had
10 dciiie over long narrow bridge.
As soon as the van o. the English
had crossed the bridge. and before
they could form them III order oil
battle, Wallace rushed down and
broke them in a moment. Man,
thousands were slain on the field. or
drowned IN attempting IL rcCross thr
river. \ general panic instantly
seIzcd the main body u the English,
they set fire TO the bridge, abandon
ed all the baggage. aud did not cease
their Hight til they had reached Ber-
wick, which they also speedily eva
Cuated. The loss Of The Scots would
had been inconsiderablr, had they
not numbered among their slain Sir
Andrew Murray, the gallant and
faithful companion Of Wallace.
Scotland was thus once more free ;
bot IN consequence Of bad Seasons
and the disorders of War, il suffered
severely irom famine. With the
view OF procuring sastcnancc for his
returning followers. VI allace march,
ed his army into the north Of Eng
land and for upwards Of three
weeks the whole Of that wide track
Of country from Coche,mouth and
Carlisle h the gates ~ Newcastle,
was wasted with all the fury of re
vcnge, license and raPaeity.
Nallat c now assumed the title of
" Guardian OF Scotland, in the name
OF King john, (Baiiol.) and by the
consent Of the Scottish Nation -.
That he was virtually SO. there can
be no doubt and We ought therefore
to be the less scrupulous IN enquiring
AS to the forms which attended lbs
invcstiture with this high dignity
with the aid and countenauCc OF on.
y one Of the Scottish barons, the la
mented Andrew Murray, and sup
ported by the lower order Of the
Scottish people alone, lac had freed
his country from English thradom.
and restored it 10 it9 ancicut mde.
pcnAence. A service 81 great and
uncAeupliticd gave him a claim II
the application Of Seotlind'S Guar
dian, which wanted neither form nor
solrmnity 10 make II as well founded
as ANY title that ever existed.
The harons who had stood aIoof
during the struggles for liberty. now
began as before To intefmcddIc with
the fruits OF the congnests so gloti-
ously achieved. OF Wallace, they
speedily esinced the utmost jealousy.
His elevation wounded their pride !;
His great scrl ices We're an uncea9-
ing reproaeh to their inactivity in
the public cause. Strife and diei-
sion we're again introduced into the
Scottish camp; and at a time when
more than ever unanimity was ncecs-
sary to the establishment Of the IA
tional Independence.
Edward had again invaded Scot
laud with Il powerful army, aud Wal
lace had second time To risk a ge-
neral battle for freedom. u the
ncighborhood Of !falhirk the hostile
armies met. Wallace had now IL
round him 4 Cummins, a Stewart, n
Graham, Il NAcdah, and other names
Of equal note in Scottish Chicltain
shin, but the lCcbler, through The dis
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-07-18

Anger ig not oUly ridiculous, bat
iike JcaIonsy, " II makes the ncatit
feeds on discrimination only pro.
yokos higher degree Of PASSION.
aud sometimes the best way 10 abato
IT. is to let 1t run its own course un-
I'll it rams out. Silence is frequently
more cioquelt and conclusive than
the very tempest and whirlwind Of
passion"
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-07-18
Vol. Ill
PRINTED AND FNhIISHID ny
r,.IAu FLETCHER a RICH. II. T0LER,
! publishers oftte Laps Of The Union.

n. The Semi Weekly Paper, at 81, and the
r...tly Paper, at 81 per aunum, payable in
mo subscription will be received for
~, lime than six months; and no paper will
= discontinued (bdt at the discretion OF the
fiiiors) until all arrearase' are paid. .
-. - ner square COR tess) the first time, and
- e i cents for each continuance These
- distance must be paid for previous to
, 80. Insertion, Or the payment assumed by
.,.as responsible person III Lynchburg
IL n, Chancerv Orders are inserted for six
~ ~, AuIeters addressed to the Editors must
PAID, or they will not be attended to
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-05-11
Fayette Lodge

WILL celebrate the ensuing
w anniversary of the Birthday of QUE T
eminent patron Christian, St. JOHN THE RAP.
list, at the Centre Meeting House in Charl-
ton, on the gath day of June next.
An Orator of eminent talents will be nrocur.
ed to deliver an Address, whose name will be
announced hereafter.
Brethren ofthe neighboring Lodges are in
vted 10 Join in the festivity OF that interestino
event, with their appropriate clothing.
The Clergy in the vicinity, and the friend,
of Christianity and Masonry, are respectfully
invited TO attend.
A Procession will be formed from the Inn Of
Br. John Spur, at II O'clock, A. M.
Tickets may be had at one dollar each. NJ
Br. Spur, who will make suitable provisions
for the accommodation of Ladies connected
with Masons.
The Committee of Arrangements will use
all reasonable endeavors 10 render the pro-
ccedings satisfactory to all who attend.
BY order ofthe Committee of .4rrangeo,enf,.
DAVID LATHE, Secretary.
Charlton, May 4, 1926.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-05-11
Governor ROCKS.
llR. EDITOR

lilR. EDITOR
In several biographical sketches of The late
Gov. Brooks, it is stated, that on the 10Th OF
April, IT'S, he commanded company OF min
ute men. This statement is not correct. A.
bout the year 1873 Gov. Brooks established
himself as physician in the west parish of the
town of Reading lie had previously beeu a
member of military company at Medford,
and he invited the young men around him &C.
casionally to meet for military instruction and
| discipline. The writer of this notice then re-
! sided in the above-naued parish, and he, with
other youth, frequently trained under the in
spection of Doct. Brooks.
In IVA, a convention consisting Of members
from the corporations in the County of Wor-
cester, was holdes in this town. Col. Will
liam Henshaw, of Leicester, in this body sug-
gested the plan of forming one third part of
the militia into companies and regiments,
which were to be prepared for immediate ser
vice, on any sudden emergency, and on this
account to be dcnominated INMATE Men. In
the same year Provincial Congress was con-
vened at Concord. This deliberate assembly
adopted the plan, and recommended it to the
good people of Massachusetts, Bay. The
| measure was carried into full execution
from three militia companies embodied in
Reading, one minute company was formed,
and Doct Brooks was chosen Lieut. When
the Captains and sulbalterns met to elect their
Field Officers, Brooks was raised over all the
! Captains, and chosen their Major. He acted
in this capacity on the memorable 10Th Of
April. On the evening Of that day he return
ed to his family, and on the goth marched
with the regiment to Cambridge.
Bridge, of Chelmsford, was Colonel of THIS
Regiment, and Parker, of Westiord, Lieut..
Colonel. Col. Parker was wounded on Bun
ker's Hill, on the 18th of June, and left on The
field of battle. The British General imprison-
ed him in Boston, and he there died of his
wounds. At the close of the campaign Col.
Bridge retired from the army, but Brooks then
received Majors commission in ContIen-'t
tai regiment. SENEI.
Worcester, May, 1926.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-05-11
The WolcoH Woollea yWanutac-
turing Compnnu

A EEP constantly on hand, at
s. "a their Store in Southbridge, various quail
ties Of Blue, Black, and Mixed BROAD
CLOTHS and CAsSIMERES, which they
Will sell at Boston prices, wholesale or retail.
Just received, and now opening, a
very extensive assortment of
English & French Dry Goods
Among which are-Gros' de Naples Silks
PLAN and fgur'd Sa7snetts--Florence and
Levantine dc.-rich Gauze-plaid, border'd.
strip'd, and fgur'd Fancy Hdkfs.-Crape
ohawls--Canton Crapes--Sills, Valencia.
and Marseilles Vestings-Thread and Petit.
net; Laces and Edgings--white and cold Kid
Gloves--Hosiery-CaIico and Muslin Prints
Llnens, Muslins, Ribbons Cords-Parasols--
3erkley Crava:s-Silk Strip'd Linen and Cot
Ion Jeans-Denmsrk Satin, &c. &c.-an
assortment of Leghorn Bonnets and fgur,d
Bonnet Silks-Bonnet Wreaths.
ALSO
HARD WARE, CROCKERY, GRoCE-
RltS, &c. &c.-sll of which will be sold at
the very lowest prices, for Cash or farmers
Produce.
Southbridge, .Ndy 9, 1926.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-05-11
~ CARD.

LEVI HOWE presents his grateful ac-
acknowledgements TO the members of the
Fire Societies, Engine Companies, and
other Citizens of Worcester, for their
prompt and vigorous exertions, in saw
ing portion Of his property from de-
struct;on by fire, on Saturday morning
last; and also tenders bis warmest
thanks 10 the Gentlemen, who have so
literally contributed towards repairing
the loss he sustained.
May II, 1895.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-05-11
The Young TopHF
MILL stand for Mares thi

w Season, at the Subscribers Stable in
Grafton, on Mondays-at Sherman's Inn in
Sutton, on Tuesdays-at Flagg's in Oxford,
on Wednesdays-at Cary's in Ward, on
Thursdays--as Stockwell's in Worcester, on
Frdays-at Ravens in Shrewsbury, on Satur-
days-commencing his route the 10th inst.
and ending it the ist day of August.
The Young Topl!Fis beautiful dapple-
grey, sixteen hands high, five years cid, and
is surpassed in beauty and form by no horse Of
his age. He was sired by the full-blood English
Horse TopliG, upon halfblood English Mare
of the Messenger breed. He was bred in the
County of Gennessee, State of New-York.
Terms-S3 the single Leaps the Sea-
son. CHARLES CLEAVELAND.
GrofiOn, My 9, 1895
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-05-11

Worcester, IS. Probate Office, April q, 1898.
To The Widow, Creditors and Heirs orALExAE-
DER HUNTING, lats Of Hubbarjston, in said
County. deceased, and 10 oil others concerned
inttc Estate of'did deceased, GREEnSo.
YOU are hereby cited TO appear (ifyou
see ft) at the Court Of Probate TO be holden
at Worcester, in said County, on the frst
Tuesday in Junenext ut one Of the clock. AZ.
ter noon. to show cause why the accounts ce
the Administration Of said Estate should No.
he allowed, and dividend ordered to the credit.
ors; and yos will be heard thereon.
THE0PPS. WHEELER. Req.
By order ofthe Hon. Jusice.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-05-11
DtcG,

In New-Yorl, on the 25th ult. Gen. MAT
THEW CLARKsoN, in the 9th year of bis age
He was the acting Vice-PFesident of the
American Bible Society, and, ever since the
formation Of the Society, has presided in the
board of Managers, and repeatedly at its an
nivcrsaries. Gen. Clarkson's excellencies of
character were crowned by pure and exalted
picty. Full of evangelical faith, he lived the
life, and, We trust, died the death Of the right
cous.
In New-York, Angela Millet, aged one h,tn-
dred and eleren gears, t,cO months and elspsn
days.