davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-11-01
TO Tile PUBLIC.

The attention Of the public in general and Of Deiasgari-
particular, is respectfully called to the brilliant
scheme Of the Washington Canal and 81 Peters Church
Lotvy which viii be dram IN Wilmington, on the s'rtee
f NSpcmber neat The rich scheme of this Lottery con
% beside the highest prize of $4,000 dollars, the follow
ng handsome prizes-1 of $4,000; Of 500o OF 449o
Of l000 Is of 500 IS of 100; 1856 of so; 1876 Of Is
l486 uf TO- and 1880 Of dollars each THIS IS the
riches and best scheme of any Lottery with which the in
cre of Delaware was ced, offered to the pat
onagc Of the public, and is hoped that it will meet with
LIBERAL encouragement
Whole tickets dollars and shares in proportion may
chad the Jackson and Lafayette Office, No. 105 Marke
|stcct, Wilmington j. J. ROBINSON.
Oct ia
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-11-01
NOTICE.

A LII persons having claims against the estate Of PETER
IA WILLIAMS, ESQ., deceased late Of Pencader hundred,
will present them, duly atested for settlement and all
those indebted TO said estate, requested to make mme-
dae payment the circumstances Of the such
as not to admit of indulgence.
JACOB FAIRS, Erecuor.
Oct 10th, 1926 90-2nmrlf
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-11-01
yAE.{T ABLE PROPERTY.

e. VIII be exposed to public sale. on Satur-
HETf1 day, November 5h, at ociock, p. NJ at Mr..
H. James jefries's, washington lnn) that large
6re and convenient three story Brick Store and Uoet
g I'd street. opposite the los market house, lately
occupied by J. D. Vaughan as Grocery Establishment
This property is in complete repair and is unquestionaby
one of the most commoious convenient and in every
best calculated houses for business in the place. The
situation is also OF the best To man of business, or
capitast the above is very desirable property II will be
sold clear of all ncumbrance. Ten per cent will be re-
CURED cash $4,000 may lay Gf desred) on the house,
and the balance in sixty days, for an approved endorsed
note.
Also, TO RENT for the term Of six years and five
months from the 25th of the present month, the Bnce
Dsvelig and Frame Sfoe adjoining the above property
1t is an excellent situation and well calculated TOR most
kinds of business. preferable the lease on this proper
~ or the above tmc,) will be sold to the highest bidder
clear of all ncmbance 500 per year, payable at
the expiration of the year, ard the tring inconvenience
of neigbor being privileged to smoke his meat IN the
smoke house the back of the premises IT. not rented
or sold above this property will be rented by private
contract for one years, Immediate possession
given of the stores; and of the dwellings, in couple OF
weeks after sale The above property be viewed and
every information obtained by applying TO a. B. vAusHAs'
No. A, Market-St. fOuN AIN
J.F. VAUGHAN,
.qss;ynees Of j. D. NAueuAS.
Wilmington, Oct. 10. 1925. 9l--ot
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-11-01
Number 395.
CONDITIONS OF THE WATCHMAN

The terms are, those who pay during the month of
January or July, six months advance -Four Dollars a
YEAR From those who do not pay above, Fire Dollars
Lii be demanded. Ifa subscriber wishes to Decline he
notify the editors of his intention before the first Of
Eaue or December and pay all arrearages. Without
Eompance with these conditions, paper will be dscon-
Enued except at the option of the editors.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
Advertisements not exceeding twelve lines, for term
than three MONTHS four times for dollar and TWEEN
cents for every subsequent insertions longer in pro-
6oion Advertisers requested to specify in writing
Nav long their advertisements to be inserted, they
kbc continued till forbid Letters to the Editors, to in
lire attention must be post paid.
advertising 6ytheyear.
#o Subscribers. To Non-Subscribers.
year SIS, w lyear Slo, %
6nonhs 8, 90 6months 9, 50
sdo. $50 3do. s. 90
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-11-01

Dr. Johns0a.-When "a friend of his who had not been
very lucky in his frsr marriage married second time, he
said "Aas another instance Of The rurrh Of He over
ESperience''
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-11-01
Cd ,s D$ $S;ESa 4 T.; ; S e;

u REWER, at No. 81, Second street, Wilmington, Del
~ keeps constantly on hand supply of Draught Beer
Porter and Ale of the first quality, with which Boers and
others can be furnished reasonable terms by the barrel
half barrel quarter barrel.
He is thankful for the extensive patronage hitherto
ceived and solicits continuance of public favor
10th mo, ii, 1925. 90-ot
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-11-01
HORSE STOLEN,

IN Monday night, the 10Th Of October, inst from the
w stable Of the subscriber Phiadephia near the
ornament Bridge over the River Schuy klA Gray Horse,
r. l6 hands high rather heavy make goes wen in
Fairness, but very slows What may be called good FAM
" horse sblnd If eye, though not peceivabe unless
sSamned age about or years, legs of dark color
From the knees downwards person supposed to have
stolen him is short thick dressed IN dark cpa TOW
Eowsersand is supposed to be Old convict. suitable
ewar and all charges will be paid for such information as
pin enable the Subscriber TO recover the said horse 1t is
Probable be may be offered for sale at The Canal in Della
|Nale State GEORGE HOWORrIi,
Justice If The Peace.
Phlalenhia co,,p,y Oct 81 1903 q2-4t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-11-01
SPA SPRING COMPANY.

4 meeting of the Stockholders of the Spa Spring
la Company held this day the house of General James
Wolfe, PETER CAVERLY was unanimously elected TnEA-
ErafR Of said Company ID. G. WILSON, Secretary.
Wilmington, IS Oct. 1925.
sY order Of the President and Board of Managers Of the
lid Spa sppg Company, the subscribers to this ns,itu
Zion required to pay thirty per cent of the amount Of
subscriptions, ON OF before Monday the IN
|day Of November next
PETER CAvERLY, Treasurer.
Wim;nrton Oct 81 1925 gf-3t
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-04-23
TIE REPOSITORY.
LOCHLEVEN-A FRAGMENT.

LDCH LEV EN--A FRAGMENT.
The many vicisotudes of fortune, that attended
ne beautiful and unfortunate Mary Queen of Scots,
have held her up to the pity ana admiration Of sue
,ecding ages nor is there heart possessed of
ceiling, that does not rise with indignation at the
ronstcrs who pursued imprisoned, and finally
brought to the block, the most accomplished 10
nan Of her time The recollection of her faults Il
1st in that Of her sufferngs ;-suf1erngs SO great,
hat even the brutal cmissarics of Elizabeth, in
stead Of eXultng at the catastrophe that closed the
if Of their helpless victim, burst into tears as they
saw her head streaming With blood, held up, with
~ memorable expression, $50 perish all the enc
mjes Of Elizabeth
After the battle Of Langsdc, Mary surrendered
hcrsefto the mercy Of her subjects, headed by tie
s.aIl Of Morton, who Immediately Sent her under
strong guard to Loeb Leyen Castle, situated il tie
middle of the Lake (or Loch) Of Lcven, where she
was exposed to the daily insults Of her harsh keep
81 Sir William Douglass and his imperious wife,
who, having herself some distant pretentons to roy
atty, felt entitled to insult the fallen dignity of the
unfortunate queen
more dismal situation could hardly have been
chosen for her prison. Loeb I.even, surrounded
BY mountains on every side, seemed to shut her ID
from the world, and in tower Of tie castle, in an
apartment, the immense grated windows Of which
scarcely admitted the light Of day, Was the helpless
Mary Stuart immurcd Gas her enemies thought for
life
but under all these circumstances, she found
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-04-23

larry waited with conflicting emotions the ho
at was 70 restore her to liberty--when about m;
ght Of Sunday, the second of May, 1868, Gcor@
ouglass stole the keys Of the castle, and after &c
ne Queen Mary out, he locked the gates upc
shrother and the guards, and secured their figI
! throwing the keys into the lake
Is It the breeze on Leven's lake,
That flies DER its waters and stirs the brake
OTIS i the glance Of yon midnight beam,
That fits DER the face Of the island stream
The anxious eye Of ScotIand's queen
Was bent on the silent deep,
Nor boat nor Douglass could be seen,
And Mary turn'd to weep
AS lonely to her harp she benls,
The silent tear Of anguish flows,
And thus to Scotia's cadence wild
The lovely captive sung her woes
THE SONG
Oh Lcvcn lonely IS thine islc,
And dismal are thy mould ring tow 'ls,
Where Mays held in durance vile
Torn from hcriricnds and kindred bow rs
And damp and slrcary arc these walls,
rhro' which the chilling breezcs blow:
Where gloomy ccho but recalls
The plantlye strains OF Mar, 5 Voc
Ben Lomond Ger thy towering hcaa
How free the Highland eagle wings
Ben Nevis tip thy craggy sac,
The bouncing red deer hcctIy springs
The ptarmegan, with lofty sweep,
Scars from the bosom of Loeb Do,Ie.
But Scotland's queen is left to weep,
A captive IN Loeb Lcycn's Isle.
Without friend to take my pa.t,
Since Douglass plightcd faith IL gone
With ruind hopes and broken heart,
lie leaves me here TO weep alone
THE ESCAPE.
Nov rapid DER the midnight tide.
With silent speed a boat did glide
And, bold in conscious love and truth.
Before her stood the gallant youth,
"Oh Mary, dearest, now is the hour.
TO tly from my cruel fathers power
oh fly to the boat, and my faithful rovcYs
VIII carry thee tal from these gloomy tow'r~.
is caught her in his faithful arms,
And gently hush'd her Wild alarms
His heart beat high as he wildly rrcst
The lovely queen TO bis painting breast
lie seiz'd the keys Ct the castle gate,
And dash'l them deep in tie sileu, like
Now thou art safe, = he softly sas
And wrapt her in his Highland plaid
Now stretch, ny csnsnIas for Tie sAu1c,"
lie cried, and drew his bright clay!aoIe.
And now tie hnat l.-s rAacL,d the s1r..nL
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-06-22

On which Gen. LAFAYETTE rose, and thus
expressed'himself?
GEsTLEMEN,-I will not longer trespass on
your time than TO thank you in the name OF
my Revolutionary companions in arms and
myself for the testimonies of esteem and affec-
ton, may say, of 6lial affection, which have
been bestowed upon US on the memorable cele-
bration of this Anniversary day; and TO offer
our fervent prayers for the preservation of that
Republican freedom, equality, and selfgov-
eminent, that blessed union between the States
OF the confederacy for which we have fought
and bled, and on which rest the hopes of man
kind. Permit me to propose the following sem
timent,-
Bunker-Hill, and the holy resistance to OPP
preston which has already enfranchised the
American hemisphere the next half Century
!ubilee's toast shall be,-to Enfranchised Eu-
rome.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-06-22
I5.b(fn.

At lis residence on Staten Island, IN. Y
on the 18th inst. after long and painful i'll
ness, DANlEL d. TOMPKINS, Esq. in the
5lst year of his age, late Vice-Presdent Of
the United States, and formerly Governor Of
the State Of New-Yorh.
In Rutland, on the 18th ult. Widow Mary
Bartlett, aged IS, being the oldest person in
the town at her decease. Printers an Weg.
York and Neac-Hampshirs are requested "a
publish this.
In Charlton, on the 1st inst. John Coburn,
jr. aged 81. Printers an Vernont are re.
quested 10 insert thas DEATH.
In Boston, on the Sd inst. Mrs. Azuba Smith,
of Shrewsbury, aged 65.
In Boston, on the 18th inst. Joseph Tread.
well, son of Mr.. John Lescure, aged 80 months.
Printers IN Pennsylvania are requested to pub.
hsh thas.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-06-22
Masonic Notice.
(Or TINE ALTERED. }

w A'N - 'AS|N S1s6D'/
HEARRIs Lodge will celebrate
u u the nativity of st. John the Baptist on
the 9th of June next, mot 24th, as in last
weeks paper at Templeton, in conjunction
with Thomas's Royal Arch Chapter Of Prince
ton, and several Of the sister Lodges in the vi
cinity.
Masons belonging to Lodges who have not
voted to unite with us as such, with their La
dies, and Masons generally, are respectfully
invited to attend. The Rev. Clergy, and
friends OF religion, masonry, and humanity,
are also most cordially solicited to give their
attendance.
The procession will move precisely at Il
o'clock, from the house of Br. Lipha French.
TO the Meeting-H euse, where an Address will
be delivered by Br. G.. c. Baldwin.
Tickets may be had of Br. l.. French al
81 each. Ladies connected with Masons viii,
also be accommodated by Br. French genteel-
ly, in view Of the Common, at SO cents each.
Every exertion will be made to render pleas.
ant the anniversary, and entertainment salts
factory.
BY order Of the Committee of Arrangements.
EPHRAIM STONE, Chairman.
Tsmpleton, May 81, "A. L. 5s25.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-06-22

and Coron, and had on thel 9Th landed
10000 men near bay beween these
two fortresses. Official accounts, how
ever, inform US. that on disappearance
of the enemy en- our coat, corps,
chiefly composed of Arcadins, having
Joined the troops beslegiugModon and
Coron, Immediately advan ed against
the Egyptians, whose marc it stopped
near Neocastron. In helpartial en-
gagements after this meetig, the Egyp-
tians suffered considerable hss. Among
the officers Of distinction wlo were Kill
led is the first aid de. camI of the Pa
cha.
"A division of the Grede fleet has
just arrived off Patras."
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-06-22
Notice.
vTVHE next anniversary Of A.

next anniversary of A.
r. mercan Independence will be ceIe-
orated at Southbridse without distinction of
party-A procession will be formed at the
house OF Mr.. William Healy, jr. precisely at
IA O'Clock A. M. and proceed to the Meeting
douse, where an Grafton with the usual cere-
MONIES Will be pronounced. collation. will
be provided by Mr.. Healy suited to the occa-
n.-Gentiemen and Ladies are respectfully
invited to join in the festivities of the day.
tickets at One Dollar, to accommodate a
Gentleman and Lady, may be had on or before
the day by application at the bar Of said Healy
EBENEZER d. AMMIDOWN.
Chairman Of Com. Of Arrangrs.
June 18th, 1925.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-06-22
M0chinists Wanted.
.NHE Subscriber. FEELING 2

NNHE Subscriber, feeling anx-
n ious to answer all the orders he may be
forwarded with for Wool Carding Machinery,
as Cards OF any description, now wishes for
three more Iron finshers, and two Wood work.
men, and hand in the Card business. One
or two young blacksmiths, and Wood work .
man, who wish to be instructed in said bust.
ness, would meet with good encouragement by
applying to
ARTEMAs DRYDEN, Jr.
Holden, June 90, 1926.
N. B. Hand that is qualified for .ett;nr
Cards, and putting said Machinery in opera.
ton, is very much wanted to apply soon.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-06-22
NETWORK, JUNE 10.
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.
By the Ship James Cooper.

By the ship James Chopper.
The Catholic Relief Bill was carried
up to the House of Lords on the 18th
and read first time. The second read
ing was fixed for the 18th.
Greece.-By dispatch of Conduriot-
It's, in the Globe of 14th, it appears that
a report had reached him at Tripolizza
on the 30th of March, of the defeat of
5000 Egyptians on the eth near Ma
varino.
1t is stated that the relief of Patras
has been effected; that the Greek feet
is'not at sea, and that there are mmors
of mutiny at Hydra, and party hav-
ing arisen there in favor of Coloc-
trim.
1t is again affirmed in the Oriental
Spectator, that Odysseus has joined the
Turks, and placed his mother and his
wife in their hands as hostages for his
fidelity.
PARIS, MAY 6.
The reception of Sid Mahmoud, En-
voy of the Bey of Tunis, took place TO-
day at the hotel of the Minister for For
,eign Affairs. The envoy being asked
how he liked France, he replied, On
my landing at Toulon, | was surprised !;
at Lyons, was astonished; but on my
seeing Paris, | forgot every thing Mat
had seen BEFORE After hall an holr's
conversation, Baron Damas conducted
the Envoy into the grand saloon, where
about 90 ladies were assembled, Who
immediately rose. Sid Mahmoud sa-
Auted with dignity. At dinner, he Sc i'm
ed to relish all the dishes, and box
care to say that his physicians hador-
dered him to drink wine for his health.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-06-22
National FestivaL.

VS>HE approaching anniversary
Il Of American independence will be cele-
GRATED upon broad and national principles of
union. An Grafton will be pronounced by
CHARLES c. p. HASTINGS, Esq.
The Committee of Arrangements invite their
ieilow-citizens to unite in the Celebration.
he Procession will be formed at IL o'clock,
A. nj. at the Inn of William Green. Tickets
for the Dinner may be had at the Bar.
Mendon, June II, 1926.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-06-22
ZANTE. APRIL 3,

ne Egyptians nave land,d at two
different times about 10000 men before
Modon, who Immediately m.rched to-
wards Nivarino and Calamat;.
The Greek garrison, though small,
made rigorous resistance, bat were at
length obliged to fall back Meantime
5000 men, sent by the Governor, came
up with the enemy when he cid not ex-
pect it. A bloody battle ensued before
Neocastron; above 1000 Egyptians
persisted, many officers of distinction fell
into the hands of the conquerors, as
well as the material of this rash expedi-
tion, and had not Modon opened its
gates TO the fugitives, not one would
have escaped. --t
In the second landing, the Egyptian
vessels being hindered by contrary
winds from putting to sea, have been
blockaded in the port of Modon by
Vice Admiral Sactouris, who waited
only for favorable wind to send his
fre-ships among them.
The President Conduriot,i, with 49,
600 Peloponesians, has been for some
days before theforts of Lepanto, resolved
moi to quit his position till he has taken
them by storm, if the Turks refuse to
capitulate.
From Smy,na.-The following was
handed Capt Goodwin the day he sailed,
by merchant of Smyrna.
"From our latest accounts from the
Morea, it appears the Egyptian expedi-
ton had effected landing, of about A.
600 troops two actions had occurred
before. Mavarin and Calamata in which
the Greeks had been successful, and
taken great number of prisoners.
The Greek fleet had sailed from Hydra
to the amount Of about 40 sail, 10 quest
of them, and it was expected an action
between the two fleets would soon occur.
A brig of war and some other vessels
had been taken by the advanced ships of
the Greek squadron. Patras was close
ly besieged by land and blockade6 by
sea; French ship of war just arrived
here, had been ordered IF by the Greek
squadron, and not allowed to enter
President CoNDURlATTI was there in per-
son. Gen. CoLocTRoN1 and his party
suspected of treason, was closely confin-
ed al Hydra 10 await their trial. The
Samiots have sent "A deputation to Hy-
dra for succor of some ships, as they ex-
pect an attack from the Ottoman fleet,
which was granted to them. - The Otto
man fleet have partly come out from
Constautinople. A squadron of .Alger-
ines are daily expected in the Archipe-
lago, against the Greeks. Great prepar-
ations are making by the Turks TO enter
the Morea at all points. The Greeks
were also making great preparations to
meet them. April 18th, 1890.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-06-22

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
We have number Of Communications on
hand, which are unavoidably deferred for want
OF time to prepare them for the Compositor.
They will he attended to soon.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-06-22
BosToN, JUNE 10, 1875.
GEN. LA FAYETTE.

The Guest of the Nation arrived in thi5sity
on Wednesday afternoon, and alghted, agtea.
bly, to previous arrangement and invitation,
at the residence Of the,Iion. Mr.. LLOYD. His
journey from Albany was very rapid, and his
health appears to be increased by his lonSnd
hazardous journey.
We'learn that he will leave town forehe
East, and visit Concord, N. H. on his wa to
Portland; from whence he proceeds to |er-
mont.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-06-22
Notice as hereby Givcn,
Notice.
WHEREAS MEHITABEL CHAM.

W HEREAs MEHITABEL CHAM
w BERLAIN, my wife, has left me under
apretence ofvisiting her Children at Needham
and now refuses TO return to me again. After
my requesting her to return she wholly refuse.
to live with me again, and as have paid a
considerable sum for her support, hereby for.
bid all persons harboring, trusting, or support.
ing her on my account, as will not pay any
thing more on her account from this date.
LEMUEL CHAMBERLAIN,
scarborough, June %, 1885.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-06-22
Celebration Of Independence.
'"HE anc,,inr, Ann;,,or

HIE cllsuHlg AlIllIVeTsaTy OF
Il American Independence will be cele-
braied at Rutland. Arrangements have been
made with Mr.. Simon p. Siratton, for the ac-
commodation OF Gentlemen. and james Es-
td6rook, jr. will provide for Ladies.
An Grafton aoiu be delirered by the Rev.
MIR. Bardwell. The Procession will! move
to the Westinghouse precisely at II O'Clock.
The Rev. Clergy are respectfully invited 10
attend
Tickets for the celebration table, including
Liquors, IS cts.--Ladies, SO cts.
Fer order OF the Committee of arrangements.
JAMES ESTABROOK, Jr.
June IS, 1926.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-06-22
Notice.
THOMAS w. LYON,
MuL..

I'D ESPECTFULLY informs
., u his Friends and the Public, that he ha.
left Lancaster, and has fitted Up Shop in the
central part of Marlborough, County of Wor-
cester, where he intends to give entire salts.
faction to all who may think proper to employ
nm. All those who are not already acquaint-
ed with MS abilities in that line Of business,
can be furnished with information and speci-
mems, by applying to the following persons,
viz
Messrs. Poignard, Plant & Co. Lancaster.
William saf shimniu, E.q'r.. Boston.
Abraham Whittemore, Wilton,
Baker Il Cavendish, Salisbury, NH.
Thomas Steel, Peterborough,
Dean, Sayles & Co. Medtoay, Mass.
Amos A. Williams, Esq. Baltimore, Nd.
Marlborough, June ID. If
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-06-22
;JaadrrteN.

In this town. on the l4th inst. by the Rev.
DIR. Bancroft, Mr.. Samuel l.. Crocker, of
Taunton, to Hiss Hannah w. Thomas, of
Worcester.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-06-22

BY our advertising columns il will be seen
that the Masonic Festival at Templeton is &c
be on the 9th inst.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-06-22
MORE CHANCES.

All to be determined in five minutes. Whole
chance $4-half $2-quarter 81.
A. HAMILTON.
Worcester, June 90, 1926. CIV
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-06-22

The Court of Common Pleas is now Sitting
in this town, Judge Strong presiding.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-06-22

We understand that 1t. Gov. Morton has
been nominated to fll the vacancy on the
bench Of the Supreme Court of this Common
wealth. The nomination will be acted upon
at the session Of the Council in July.