davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-03-29

.br. hremer.-Much parade has been made of
the popular appreciation of Mr.. Kremer's conduct
IN pennsylvania, manifested Ivy supper given 10
HIM IN HarriSburgh by the members IF The Lpgisla-
ture. ltseems from the Harrisburgh Inteligemcer,
that tins supper Ca new mode, by the by of con-
terring honour) was given by few individuals.
chiefly federalists, and uiat not ten democratic
members attended. We had cunjectured that Mr.
hfemer would he rewarded by elevation to the
puoernatoIial chair of Pennsylvania at least but
we are now persuaded, that he is rapidly finding
even among the furious Jacksonians of Pennsylva-
ma that level of contempt and pity to which he
has sunk every where else. We have strong
hopes of the regeneration of this great state so
long the .4iar of the repubiica party, and of its
self-rescue from the domination of the vulgar de-
magosues kremer, Simpson, Mcfarland, O'Han-
ION, NC the tools OF men who are themselves the
tools of others. The zeal of PENNSYLVANIA for
Gen. Jackson was an houes' zeal; but awakened
by accident, stimulated by the incidents of their
state politics, (the opposing parties of Shultz and
Gregg both recommending themselves the popular
favor by declaring for the Hero" and thus wing
in their exertons to promote his success and pro-
ducing that popularity which before did not pro-
baby exSt,) and excited to wildness by the dema-
gogues we have mentioned. We hail with plea
sure the dawning of more rational spirit which is
beginning to appear, and the probable return of
Pennsylvania to sober councils and her ancient
political allies The Pennsylvania Integencer
heretofore Jackson paper--one of the same poll
tics al lebanon-and the Democratic Press, (edit-
ed by Col. Binms, the best head OF all the Craw-
ford editors) now support the administration, bury
ing party feelings in the higher feelings of patriot
ism If to these be added Walsh and Miner, but
small portion OF editorial talent and reputation is
left with the other side, though they are majority
When truth and right reason are so powerfully
aided, they must in time triumph over demagogue-
ism and ignorance.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-03-29

Mr.. Ciry.-We gave an extract from letter on
Tuesday last which stated rumo1,r that Mi CLAW
was prera inn vindication Of his course on the Pre-
sdential election. This the Washington Gazette
calls "A hoax.-lt would have been more creditable
tn the candor OF that paper had il stated the min
ncr IN winch re announced this rumour--tha, it
was mere ru'ro our, and laid no claim to cer,alptv
We have never believed that Mr.. CLAW prouosed
such vindication-b use, we have never thought
1t neceSsary.-lt is great misfortune for an honor
aoe man TO find himsel? engaged in a contest with
SO miserable an antagonist as4Nlr Kremer, over
whom victory would be triUmph.-The rational
part Of THE nation is well satisfied with Mr. Clay
we presume he neither wishes expects to concili.
ave the remainder. His motives need no vindica-
tion---his Judgment will be best indicated bv the
measures of the Administration, and the prosperity
of the country We hope he will remit his polit
ca reputation to he tried by the impartial verdict of
time and experience.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-03-29

"The Huntsville Democrat, IA Jackson pa
PERI states that the friends of Crawford and
Clay IN that State, rejoice at the defeat of Gen.
jackson The feelings of the friends Of these
Candidates appear similar throughout the Union.
Added TO the friends of Mr.. Adams, they COM
pose wo-thirds ofthe people Of the U. States. y
The above remarks are from the Democratic
Press--and with the exception Of shattered party
in this State and Georgia, are, we think, strictly
true. Nothiugis palmer, than that the Admins
tration Of MIR. Adams will unite a heavy majority
Of the nation in its support His original friends,
those who preferred Mr.. Clay, and the great body
ofthose Of Mr.. Crawford, must prove an ever-match
for the party Of Gen. Jackson, united by nothing
stronger than their attachment 10 their leader, and
incapable of amalgamating with the discontinued
Of the Crawford party from utter dssimilarity and
mutual tepulsiou.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-03-29

The Legislature of Pennsylvania have postponed
the Ohio and Chesapeak Canal bill, recommending
it to the early attention of the meet Legislature.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-05-18
@drrtrn.

In Worcester, on the 10Th inst. by the Rev,
DR.: Bancroft, Mr.. Timothy Eaton, of Boston,
to Miss Mary F. Gleason, of Worcester.
In this town, by Rev. Mr.. Going, on the
9Th inst. MIR. Taft Foster, to Miss Mercy S.
Mann, both of this town-6th, Mr.. Samuel
Sturtevant, Jr. to Miss Hannah Kingsley, both
OF this town-11th, Mr.. Albert Marshall, Of
TempletoD, to Miss Maria Mann of this town
18th, Rev. Rufus Austin Putnam. of Fitch
burg, to Miss Frances Hichborn Porter, of this
town.
In Sherburne on the Sd inst. by John Billiard
Esq. Mr.. Caleb Holden, of Rutland, to ,diss
Matilda l.. Leland, of the former place.
In Barre, by the Rev. James Thompson, Mr..
William J. Cobb, to Miss Elizabeth Ellis,
both of Barre.
In North-BrookGeld, on the 1st inst. by the
Rev. Mr.. Smell, MIR. Otis Waite, to Miss Pol
ly Johnson.
In Oakham, by the Rev. Daniel Tomlinson,
Capt. Abraham Stevens, Jr. OF Barre, to Miss
Eliza Clark, of Oakham.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-05-18

houses, and in a short time caused great,
devastation. About twenty buildings,
five of them brick, were totally consum-
ed, and several others partially damag-
ed. The want of water was very great
some of the companies carried water
through their hose from the plugs in
Vine street, to the scene of burning, a
distance of three quarters Of a mile.
One building was literally torn down
with 6re-hooks !; this contributed as
much as any means used, to arrest the
further progress Of the flames. The
principal sufferer is Mr.. Williams, whose
extensive and valuable comb manufac-
tory, with its principal apparatus, has
been laid in ashes. F. Jour-
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-05-18

Mr.. EDIToR--
Permit me 10 suggest the inquiry, to
those whom it may concern, whether
the practice of destroying birds in great
numbers, which is common at this sea-
son of the year, and especially on Elsc.
ton day, can be justified on the ground
ofnecessity or of expedieucy ;--wheth-
er the injury sustained by the farmer by
the depredations of these innocent plum
derers, is not more than compensated
by the destruction they bring upon the
numerous tribes of insects, of whose
ravages we hear SO many compIaiots.
HUMANITUS.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-05-18
10 the PILGRIM and Hamlet.

understand there has been long confess.
between you two, such as sharp shooting, bit
by what can learn upon the subject, by the
way of the paper, &c. | should judge that
there would not be much danger of your being
wounded very bad, should you choose to hit
each other in the face and eyes. Therefore,
conclude you run no great risk of your lives.
which is one advantage that we do not all
have. If we did. think that we should live
to great age, unless some prevailing disorder
should come upon us, and take us away.
When either Of you attempt 10 make another
shot, be careful and point your gan towards
the mark which you mean to hit take close
sight, and guess you will hit him. IT, you do,
perhaps You may bring about business that
may be advantageous to you both, 10 look in
to, as the opinion ofyour professional business
will be required. Therefore, in order 10 pro-
cure business enough TO keep you both EN-
ployed, you will do well TO hit if you can, and
by so doing, you will, Gin my opinion if you
hit, cause trouble that must he settled by
the Pilgrim and Hamlet, or other professional
men Of the same kind.
Hoping that the Pilgrim may plead the eli
ent's case well, and that Hamlet may do his
Patient good, | am, &c.
JOHN GILPIN.
May Is. [Paid (or
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-05-18

True Greatness. their late session
Of about three months, the public spirited Le-
gislature of New-York passed 326 laws by
which nearly SEVEN HUNDRED THOUSAND
Dollars were appropriated for Public Improve
ments, Independent oflarge sums given to sus-
tain the interests Of Learning, Religion, Char
ity, and :he Useful Arts. The objects of thi.
public spirit are. the opening of Canal be-
tween the Seneca and Erie lakes; exploring
and opening seventeen other Canals, many Of
which are of magnitude which would fright
en-, from even the contemplation of them, ma
ny of the States calling themselves great, patri-
otto, and liberal, and acknowledged to be rich
draining large marshes, and opening State
Road from the Hudson to Lake Erie. Such
deeds constitute a State and Legislature
which has the spirit to undertake great OBJ
jects, can always create TIE means, and COM
mand the resources to effect them. They do
indeed cast their bread upon the waters, and
find it again after few days.
Boston Cenlinel.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-05-18

The extraordinary interest the public
have shown in the success of this Canal,
and the demand for the stock, which we
understand has already been sold in a
few shares at an advance Of 81, though
but few of the fortunate holders are
disposed to sell out at any rate; as well
as the incaIculable importance of the OBJ
ject in view, will urge the intelligent
and enferprising commissioners to pro-
coed with every possible despatch in
the great work entrusted TO their charge;
and in their hands the public may rest
assured no other delay will occur than
that which is necessary to give efficiency
and despatch to the operations when
commenced. The first stroke Of the
spade in the channel of the canal will
be,a proud epoch in the history of Rhode
Island, the echo of which will be heard
throughout the State, and extend to the
remotest posterity. Journal
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-05-18
For the Massachusetts, Spy.]
RIDDLE.

1t is found in the river as it rolls to the main.
And in every streamlet that gIides through the
plain,
In all the great waters it is not concealed,
But is ne'er seen in ice when the waters con.
gealed;
In the spring of the year it is seen in the trees,
And also perceiv'd in the freshening breeze;
IT'S the first fruits of royalty, in every State,
Its effects may be seen in the martyrs sad fate
With riches and power it may always be seen,
Though not known to the King, nor yet to the
Queen;
With the generous heart it does always abide,
But the covetous soul ever laysit aside;
1t is spoken with rapture, but heard with re.
greet,
A nd in reyerent fear it is oftentimes met:
Though men of all ranks ever keep it in store,
1t comes first with the rich and last with the
poor;
Withoutit the warrior will ne'er take the field;
Ills part of his armour though tits not his
shield;
1t shares in the pleasures of rich and of great,
And partakes in the honor bestowed on Fay cite
With Crawford, Pm sure, 'tis great favorlte,
Though Adams and jackson its services slight
1t went to Helena with brave Bonaparte,
1t partook of his perils, it pervaded his heart;
On Byron in Greece, it did strictly attend,
And you surely will meet it, WHEN you meet with
friend.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-05-18

HAS Just received a new Sup.
ply of Goods, which makes his Assert
ment very good, among which are the follow
ing articles, viz
Black and Blue BROADCLOTHS,
Black, Blue, and mix'd KERSEYMEREs,
Muslin and Cambria Prints,
Black and White do. new style.
Raw Silk Shawls and Nantes,
Valentia do. do.
Cambria, Null, Book, and Figur'd Muslin,
White and Col'd Cambricks,
Irish Linens--Long Lawn,
Bleached and Brown Shirtings,
do. do. Sheetings,
Circassian Stripe, tor Pantaloons,
Blue and strip'd Jean,
Silk and Valcntia Vestings,
Black Levantine Sinchaw and Sarsnets,
Silk and Gauze Hdkfs.
Worsted and Cotton Hosiery,
Silk and Cotton Umbrellas,
Mourning Ginshams-Pink do.
Mems Beaver and Black Hose-Skin Gloves,
Women's Paris Kid and Black Silk do.
Black Italian Crapes-Berkeley Cravats,
Women's Morocco Shoes,
Do. Black and CoI'd Satin do.
Misses do. do. do.
Also
Cut and Wrought Nails--Fiour in bbls
and half hbls.-No. and Mackerel-
together with genera! assortment Of
WEST-lNDIA GOODS-IRON
HOLLOW WARE--CHlNA,
GLASS, and CROCKE-
RY WARE, &c. &c.
Forester, Nay 10, 1895. tf
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-05-18
LAWS OF MASSACHUSETTS,
Gnmmnnweatth of .MageartusRtts.
AN ACT for preventing fraud in the
admeasurement of Salt and Grain.

aQmeaSuremeQL Oh Gait ana STraln.
Be it enacted By the Senate and House
of Representatives. in General Court assem-
bled, and by The authority of the same. That
all measures, by which Salt or Grain shall he
sold, in addition to being conformable, as to
capacity and breadth to the public allowed
Standards established by lava shall have bar
of iron across the centre thereof at the top, 10
be approved by a Sealer of Weights and
Measures and bar or standard of like metal
from the centre of the aforementioned bar to
the centre Of the bottom of the measure, to be
in like manner approved; and all such meas
ures shall be filled by shovelling such salt or
grain into the same and the striking thereof
shall always be lensthwise of said bar. And
if any person shall sell or expose to sale, any
salt or grain in any other measure, or shall fill
or strike such measure'in any other manner
than is herein providT, such person shall for
felt and pay fifty cents for every bushel of salt
or grain, measured, filed or striken, contrary
to the provisions Of this act; TO be recovered
by action of the case, or by complaint, with
costs before any court Of competent jurisdic-
ton Provided, however, that salt may be
measured from vessels in such measures as are
used by the government of the United States,
and that nothing in this act shall prevent the
measuring of satin tubs, or any proportionable
parts Of hogsheads, without bars, as may be
agreed by the City Council of any city, or by
any Town Meeting legally held and provid-
ed always, that nothing in this act shall be
deemed to have effect Or operation in any
town or. city, except such as at legal meet
ing of the inhabitants of such town, or of the
City Council of such city, shall declare that
the same shall have effect or operation therein ;
nor until one month after such declaration
shall have been published in some newspaper
printed in such town or city or its vicinity,
where no newspapers is published therein.
Approved by the Governor, Feb. 90, 1925.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-05-18

March. A very violent shock of an
earthquake, followed by two others in
quick succession, was felt at Algiers on
the morning of that day. That city es-
capped injury, but the town of Belida,
about % miles distant, and reported TO
have contained about ten thousand in-
habitants was destroyed by the earth
quake mosque, two coffee-houses and
five dwelling-houses were the only build
ings left standing, aud almost the wh ole
of its population persisted!
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-05-18
PHILADELPHIA, MAY 10,

Fre.-Yesterday afternoon, at 8 o.
clock, fire broke out in Third street
. near Poplar lane, which, notwithstand-
ing the most active exertions of the fire.
men and citizens, ragged for three hours.
1t originated in hayloit, situated back
Of MIR Thaddeus Williams comb manu-
.tactory-and is supposed to have been
produced by spontaneous combustion,
the hay having been damp and closely
packed together. Two days previous,
the same bay was discovered to be on
fire, which was extinguished, however,
without difficulty. The conhagration
extended itself to number of frame
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-05-18
Probate Office, MAY he. 1875.
BY order of the Hon. JUDGE

Worcester, IS. Probate Office, May l6. 1895
To The Legatsss and Heirs Of AARON SMITH,
late Of Shrewsbury IN SAID County,, deceased,
and 10 all others concerned IN the Estate Of
said deceased, GREETIHG.
Won are hereby cited TO appear (if you
see fly at the Court Of Probate to be holdea
at Worcester, in said County, on the first Toes
day in June next, at ten of the clock, before
noon, to show cause why the Instrument which
purports to he the last VIII and Testament OF
said deceased should not be approved and you
will Le heard thereon.
NATHL. PAINE, y. PROBATE
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-05-18
Massachusetts Medical Soc,etg.

I'm accordance with a law of
g. the Commonwealth, enacted February
10Th, 1859, and in obedience to a Bylaw Of
the Society, the Counsellors of said Society
give notice, that Candidates for examination
before the Censors must, hereafter, give evil
dence of having read and studied the Books
whose titles are contained in the list which
follows, viz
The Edinburg System of Anatomy,
Bells System of Anatomy, or Wistair's Anatomy,
Haer's First Lines of Physiology,
kcherand's Elements of Physiology,
Bchat on life and Death:
Bchat's General Anatomy, translated by DR..
| Hayward,
BeclarGs Addition to Bichat's General Anatomy.
translated by Dr. Hayward.
Lav0isier's Elements of Chemistry,
Gorham's do. do
Pharmacopeia of the United States,
| Bgelows Sequel to Pharmacopeia,
| Tbatcher's Dispensatory,
Cooper's Surgery, or Dorsey's Surgery,
Boyer's System of Surgery,
Boyer on the Bones,
Hunters Treatise on the Blood, inflammation, and
| Gunshot Wounds
Burns Anatomy of the Greyed Eterus,
Denman's System OF Midwifery,
Denman's Aphorisms,
Goods Physiological System of Nosology,
Goods Study of Medicine.
&. Fordyce's Dissertations on Fever,
Armstrong; illustrations Of Typhus, &c.
| Sydenham's Works,
tieberden's Commentaries on Diseases,
Underwood on Diseases of Children,
Hunters Treatise on Lues Venerea,
Balie's Morbid Anatomy,
Cooks Arrangement of Morgagni on Seats and
| Causes Of Diseases
| For the list of Books recommended to be read,
those who are interested are referred to the mum.
Der of the New-Engand Journal of Medicine, for
April, 1925. BY order,
JOHN GORHAM, Rec. SEC.
Boston, May, 1925.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-05-18

Worcester,ss. Probate Office, May 16, 1925.
To the Lsgatees and Heirs Of JOSHUA HEM
SHAW, late Of Shrewsbury, in said County,
Esq. deceased, and to all others concerned IN
the Estate Of said deceased, GREETING.
YOU are hereby cited to appear Gil
holden at Worcester, in said County, on the
first Tuesday in July next, at one of the clock,
after noon, to show cause why the second account
of the Executors of the said deceased's Will
should not be allowed; and you will be heard
thereon.
NATHL. PAINE, J. Prob.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-05-18
advertisement, Extra.
NOR sale, by most of thu

nor sale, by most of the
II Members of our Agricultural Societies
and others, the best Farmers in the country
by wholesale only, and in no less quantity
than bushel, PRIME CATTERPlLLARS,
large, industrious, and warranted of the pres
ent years growth.
o. Tickets Of their pedigree, with
their important qualities, and the best method
OF raising and preserving the breed furnished
gratis.
X For further particulars respecting
this staple commodity, please to inquire Of
most OF the principal Officers and Trustees Of
the Worcester agricultural Society.
Worcester, May 10, 1925.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-05-18
MEDICAL SOCIETY.

TVHE Members of the MAssA.
II CHUsETTs MEDICAL SOCIETY, for the
District OF Worcester, are notified that the an.
nual Meeting of said Society will be holden al
the house of C.. Stoekuceu, Innholder, in Wor.
cester, on Wednesday, the 22d of June inst.
at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ.
1t is earnestly requested that all the Fellows
of the Nassachusetts' Medical Society, resident
in the County of Worcester, give their punctu-
al attendance.
By order Of The President,
B. F. HAYWOOD, Sec'ry.
Worcester, May 10, 1895.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-05-18

At meeting of the Philadelphia Society for
promoting Agriculture, among the commune
cations read was the following:
A letter from Major S. Long, giving a des-
cription of the Rocky Mountain Goat, a no
tce oftheir geographical range, and principal
place of resort. The feeces of these native
animals, one of which is in Peale's Musem, ex-
coed in downy softness that of the Thibet
goat, and their introduction into the United
States would add greatly to the national
wealth. France has already been repaid by
working up the heeces OF the Thibet animal
imported few years since, for the expense at
tending that memorable expedition.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-05-18
MEDICAL SOCIETY.
20 %c-

VENHE Censors for the Second
n MEDICAL DISTRICT will meet at
the House of G. Stockgell, Innholder in Wor-
cester, on Wednesday the 22d day of June
inst. at O'Clock, A. M. for the examination
of candidates 70: the practice of Physic and
Surgery.
Gentlemen who intend presenting them
selves for examination, will give notice by
leaving their names with the Secretary prev-
Gus to meeting.
BE. HAYWOOD, Ssc'ry.
Worcester, May 10, 1925.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-05-18
SaSSGS
PROVIDENCE, MAY Is.
BLACKSTONE CANAL.

BLACKSTONE CANAL.
The Blackstone Canal Company wa:
organized in this town on Tuesday last
Mr.. George Curtis was chosen Sec
Fetary, and Thomas Burgess, Esq
Treasurer of the Corporation. Messrs
Edward Darlington, Stephen Fl. Smith
and Moses B. Ives were appointed Cana
Commissioners, with all the necessary
powers for locating and building the
Canal.
MIR. Hutchinson, the Engineer, ha:
been engaged as the resident Engineer
for locating and constructing the Canal
and is now employed in making the nee
essary arrangements preparatory to TIT
commencement of the work.
r. 1. finer.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-05-18
VOU are hereby cited to an

Worcester. IS. Probate Office, May ~, 1895.
To the Heirs Of SARAH BRIGHAM, late Of
Marlborough, in said County, deceased, and
10 all others concerned in The Estate of said
deceased, GREETIKG.
YOU 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
June next, at ten OF the clock, before noon, to-
show cause why the lnterment. which purports
to be the last will and testimen Of said deeeasnd.
should not be approved and you will be heard
thereon.
THEOPH'S WHEELER, Reg.
By order of the Hon. JUDGE.