davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-08
From the Na,ionA Advocate.

fl has been question in our minds why any
man in the United States should ever have be- n
in favor Of making General Jackson President
Is he a more moral or better disposed man han
Mr. Adams' The deadly personal co"tii' IS
which the General has SO often been eng lged
IN, the profanity with winch he has so often
been charged, though perhaps magnlfed, no
rational IN N can believe are altogether without
founda ion
But The evidences Of his misdreds 90 not de-
pend altogether on ordinary testimony: the re-
cords of courts speak against him. His hu :
manity every man must believe is, al The best,
very ou. sionable. From the necessity Of the
case, life * death are al The disposal OF mil dry
commander on many oco ssions; and ihough he
is, to certain extent, amenable TO the civil law
for The exercise Of his pnwer,his discretion is so
far tie sanctioned rule If action, that h. may
be cruel 10 an extent which minds Of ordinary
sens,,i,encss would snudler 10 contemp ate,
and sill his conduc: hot reached by he 'ttfrr
Of the law. Is ,h're any one who believes In
the necessity OF ,he execution OF tie six militia
men, af er peace was declared, admitting it was
sane toned B, the law Of the land-which GER
taInly has never been substan,ia,rd! II Gtn
Washington, in similar case, had been Ca led
t. decide, though the law mi hr have invested
him with power, would h. ever nave prrpelra>
ted the ooid-blo"ded deed! One would sup
pose The eulogisls OF General Jackson would
keep silent as TO his mil AIRY deeds, with the
proofs that exists Of his outrages on feeling
AID humanity. So far from this, IL is made
the almost exclusive foundation on which his
preiensions to The first office in the republic is
based. Those who are devoted to his elevation
are constantly harping on the battles h. has
fought; and some, in defiance OF ridicule, refer
to his reyo utionary services, to magnify his
marital merits, when he could have been no>
thing but beardIess boy. His wArmest friends
do not appear TO entertain very high opinion
OF his acquii ements a. a statesman; and, 10 JUS
tfy themsl,es IN unfolding him, they con-
tend that education is not req 'ired-that me"
are born statesmen. This seems 10 be MIR.
Randolph's doctrine. II i, should tie seriously
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-08
Or w. Judkins'
Patent Specific Ointment

TYNIiE above ointment IS offered 10 the nrbro
Il safe and certain remedy for those obs,in.,. -
eases, some of which have so long baiicd the dim
medical science
lst. White swelling If every description.
Cd. Sore legs aud ulcers of long standing.
Sd. Schirrus or Glanlular tumors, par,epl,, Il,
hardened tumors in women's breasts, which Often
terminate in liberated cancers.
Attn Felons, or what some people know BY Il,
name of Catarrhs; of ever, DESCRIPTION ~
5th rheumatic pains the joints.
9th. Sprlins and bruizes OF ever, descrin,;on ~.
whatever part situated.
7th. letter, Of all kinls-in th; clmplsiD, he ..
tent in applyingth ointmeat must keep the pa. r r
of water.
9Th. ChiIbains or parts effected by frost
1t IS also one OF the best remedies fer bum, ,,I
scalls. II eases the pain and drawstE fire GU, IN
short time.
For nAamed women, breasts and glan,lul,r swell
ings it is superior To am medicine yet known 10 Il.
medical faculty. II is much safer than mrrcur,l,,
pca ions Gas it does not contain the smale,,:,rJ
any preparation Of the mner,!,) because i, does M
lay the patient liable to in jury from the exposure lO;OI
This ointment has cured sores of many years .,L
ing-wherr it is impossible or imprudeNt 10 heal II.
external sore, IL consequence OF The bones beeonD,
carious or len; it will stop the progress the a-i
increase the quantity ofdischarge, remove the ofsr
sve smell and ease the pans.
II cures the worst Fclons and WhitlOws on arpTe,
tron of 4S hours
Rheumatisms which have stood 50 long as to DO
come systematic disorder. require medicine ote,,
ken inwar,lly to remove them entirely -but in no,
common cases by applying this ointment eAtemaihy
directed, it will give relief, and even in old pecps
whose pains have been oflonger standing, it Wild
ten ease the pain.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-08

the beginning Of 'Twelfih Night: in which ne
compares the seen, with the passing sweetness
of music is welrknown, and probably sugges :,
ted the beautiful one in Lord 'Bacon's Essays,
abou, ,he1superiori,y of flowers IN the ore"
air .wh,rs the scent comes aud goes Ike the
warbling of music"
Now. Winter, dispossessed Of storms, and weak
from bosterous rage,
Iii g'ring on the verge OF Spnns'
Retires reluctant, ami from time TO tune -,
oots hack while at his keen and chilling biea'n
Fair Flora sickens. " E0 H. D.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-08

each others Threats. When two suoe,h l.
the terror Of h forests, happen 10 s-i,. ''a
other by the NAME, very i'll advised will @
,her animals be in wishing 10 srpers,. wy
upon the destruction nf the two comba,.,sf:
ponds the safety Of all" IN
These "two superb lons," instead O, .i..
each OF her by the man sal, mos, assured
ting In company at present How lon.
god fellowship will last, is ques,ioo-,S. 4
,isipn Of spoil may Cause diff; renee # '' "
Mon. Nsr FORK q"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-08
Montgomery County, 1925
BoOnsboruneh, De 81, IS.

BoOnsboroHgh, Ire 81, 1875
Mr.. Herstons-In the fail of 1872, Nr Nikert f
ing near this place, received severe bite from "dOs
in the calf Of his leg; the teeth having entered both
sides. the wound deep, the leg much irra'ed ardn.
famed. with considerable pain; he called on me 1oct
the tAirl day after it happened to know it knew
any thngto help him. Having pot OF Dr JaGsn'
ontmentin ny house, applied plaster, whie" act
ed with its usual success; the application was cont
nued for five or six days, by which time he was qrs
we'll. Again, one of our ,eighbnrs had one OF BIS
thumbs badly torn and mangled by 4 bite; tins ONT
menl applied, and nothing after, and made per
feet cure. nave applied it IN many instance ny
own family, with great success and IN burns 'ns
scaids do think it stands unrvall.d Itrswellwors
the attention Of every family.
DAVID DROOKIIAM
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-08
DAVID DROOKHARE
Yurk. Nptember g, lS3L

Sir-IIaying been for number ot years Afflicted
with the rheumatism to that degree that oienimr
was unable to walk-trying variety Of cures ~Io|
effect. I heard of yudkins' Ointment-oblaned "
and by using The pot agreeable to direction, VI"
tireIy cured and have not since now more thanal e-
been flIcted with it. JACOB LEIilfh
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-08
.qnne .qyrsndei county, March so, 1922.

.fnne .frrsndei county, March 80 io-I.
Mr.. Shepperd-In the fall Of last year 'ss 'I =,
with violent pain in the JOINT of my fore hnSer w.
the hand with much Inflammation; the deSr eo' T'J
which suffered for fortnight was such 'haI .r'sS
but little rest and less sleep during that time n,
many things but found no relief until applied pi i
Judkins' Specific Ointment, when IN about twehn #
nutes the pain left entirely From that peru
had no more pain, and the use Of my hand was 'e'
ed having before been contracted that J coniI NO
my victuals. WILLIAM hAi'h j.
AGENTS:
Ale,andhi'
WA GUNTON, Druggist, Washington
JNO. LITTLE, Druggist, Georgetown
dec 15-Iaw1y
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-08
.7anapolis. .qpri 1871

thereby certify, that have used some 81 'as s',
ointment in my family with such success as con' m
me that il deserves to be recommended TO the amy
ed. One instance--My son had been laborins "Is s
very disagrecable eruption on h' head that o''n.
all efforts TO t-untl by applying part oi '!OS'
it was entirely removed in less than " week.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-08
CERTIFICATES.
Fran. The National journal.

The following new and highly respectable testing
NAL of the efficacy of J"dkins ointment in euIirgrs
of the diseases fpr which il is deemed TO be srme,
mas lately been received by the subscriber fcm d..
Hon John Cooke, Of the House of Repre>entalse, d
the United States with perm Ssion to publish he >lr
Sr-My son being afH cted Tor FIVE year, wtrv.n
swelling, and having applied every remed! recn.
mended by the most eminent physicians within ny
reach without success, at length procured ore jos
of Judkins ointment, and male the application accoj
ing to the directions accompan, ing the oln,nelti sl
state for the benefit ofthe afflicted, that beion tie
one jug was used, perfect cure va, eli, cited NJ
son has enjoyed good health since. have no dOuAt
10 the ointment alone he is indebted; AS sohing
used tor more than nine months before the appicat.
Of the ointment. Respectfully,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-08
Rnltimore counfu. OeloJu2, 1871.

About four winters ago. was severely frost OI's1
n both feet, and became quite lame Every sucte,.'
ng winter brought forth the severity Of The dst'S
| heard of Judkins' ointment and bad II appirG'
acted like charm, completely curing me N I".
time. EDWIN ii. SnELMERDNL'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-08
DR.. William GuntOn, Washington.
Narch, 1926.

negro man of mine narrowing wheat thi, fall, he
harrow struck rock, bounded on his foot one Of tie
teeth entering the foot above the 't OF the big ,O,
the too:h of the harrow forcing through to tic skDos
the other sidr, tearing the flesh and ,in,Ws thssi
that and the adjoining drawing II, f5re nor lie
ins,ep about til. SIZE ola tire; d and Il. length Il NJ
hand, which had to cut oti-n'uch concern Va, "A.
cited Ia ne family. ) nj to lL,ImrstOan fora d
Judkin,' ointment, directly apph, d it a. dne'eGa
made perfect cure in two OF three weeks. have
used it on other occasions, with like success.
JOHN SPRlGG
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-08
APPOINTMENT OF CADETS.

In the House Of Representatives, on wv w,
the following euer from the >ecre'a'! VI
was read and laid or the table
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-08

contended, thai cabine.-nakers, house>buildrrs,
taiors, shoe m,kers, sc. would De mu'h bet
ter qualified for their diff rent occupations
without an apprenticeship, than with, what
would common sense pronounce? Absnrdlties
,,or. ex,rayagant, are adopted to promote Ge-
neral Jackson. inasmuch as infinitely more APP
pl,ca,iou and study is required 10 Form states
man Than the mos difficult mechanical trades
man. b., # Mr. Randolph is to De crcdied,
s,udy is calculated 10 cramp the mind and uh-
fl, i, for contempt atoms. We are aware thil
TOO much learning may make men mad; ana
we shall no. stop TO enquire whether ne re-
pea,ei proofs of Mr.. RS own mind being on
the very confines OF insanity, results from o
original constitution, CT from education am
study; blu, his we will saw, that he is one OF
the last that can ever be safely trusted with So
Der l. pislation. In conclusion, we are co1-
strained to declare that. in our minds, there IS
abundant evidence that General Jackson is al
togp,her, from nature, habit AID educ atom,
morally and intellectually, unified fur this
great and responsible Office, and that II so
appears from the showing Of his most devoted
FIR ends
From the Norfolk Beacon.
DRlFrs OF THE ocEAN-A package some
what larger nan a candle box, enveioped IN
canvas and compac ly nailed, DIFF ed ashore on
the be.ch near W,l1ughby's Point, or We'd
re>dav las, Upon Being opened it Was found
to comprise TWO pieces OF plank, about 10 li-
ches long. on one of which was inscribed ~
). schooner Shnrk, ashore on Cerb'rus Rock,
g., "a ,eaz ,, I'D -, IL. o,her"U. s. schoone,
- - Cn.. N,rrn - Straits of r, lie Isle.
o"u' VA ~ ;,
%o'h 'ep'. l0@''
Our traders nave oee' iaiot.ota o, IT,, i"t oe Ic,
OF Mr.. JON" "'ahdom' o, 'nls e'E. ms wv
the ioi'oWlh@ very h'era' anu 10 'u' ''s
To the Orphans Socirty Of PhiPa. $4,000
To The INDECENT Widows and gle
Women,' society, :: :::.:::.: 5000
To H.. p,.nrsvI,ani, INSTITUTION of the
r., Er;.nJs, ,svlum near Frankf.rd. :: GOO
w. -. pen,,yi, AHA Hosni,aI. :: :: 5000
IT, ~. phi hi, soriety for the rs-
,,hI;shrnen, and su,por, of Charity
St. 80. 1000
DL;,.Ju,.h;. D;sn,ns,,v aso rer an
INC i'" ion do
~ Wv ~ , H. 40 Io
=, '' ;t.u =. Jo
io'"' ,pp ,n,' ,.,..,..
,;d Leo he he heo,e ,b,d several
- IN >, r..;I.J IN ,b,r,. and
n'use' ~ ~" IN -, ,hs IN
'''. Wv =, -, Iii nrnh,hlv am. nm, IN
p 'ooon ''1' Penn Car
ofo''0''
r.a Dill, po., Mar; n bro,pbt nm vps,cr-
T.sa,, r. 'z., nr,,eo a ins,
70. w." g. s,h;n;n.J ,ro,I ,m. inn. under
s'a ~ ". %,v ,;on, Of thr Governor II
49, u Isi,od. d.cI,,iny und.r the ROYAL
.n -, Council ,hs norris Il the Bahama l.
l.. ga ~ vs..,,s from the Unitrd
s s"' ,.ri,insr IN halls, - rx,,rr ,sa', or
t.n,, - any f,reirn C-un r., VIVA ever, subirct
-, ~. o1|I;n.rv ,;rs RMS du,y By Aci OF
Assem- iy is one dollar per ton
"Whereas, his m jes,y and by his r yal
Windsor the l8 h day OF October 1927, IN
pur>naoce and exercise OF the powers vested
~ hl' majesty IN ana oy 'eriai a'ts OF far>
liam "t, In the sad orde' III C""ncli rel rred
20, did by and with the advice OF his Pfivy
iOunCII, declare and grant tuat u should ne
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-10-29
DIED.

In this town, Oct. 81, suddenly, Mr.. Joseph
Woodward, aged 81. -
In Holden. Ort 90, Mrs Lydia, wife of Mr..
Paul Davis, aged 81. Prin ers in .Montpelier
are requested to insert this death
In Spencer, Oct. 10, Mr.. Elijah Kittredge,
aged 50
In West Boylston, Oct. "a, George Phinehas.
son Of Francis Davis, Esq, aged months.
In Upton, Sept. "a, Of The dysentery, Joseph
Edison, son of Mr. Joseph NJ Wood, aged 10
months.-Printers IN Mass. are requested to
insert this
Thou lovely babe, thou smiling infant fair,
Snatchd from mothers breast and fathers
tender care
Scarce didst thou taste the curse of sin below,
Ere Jesus took thee where joys immortal fl Nv.
Communicated.
In North Brookfield, Oct IL, Mr. JOS Bush,
aged S7.-Widnw Lucy Deland. aged "a.
In Bolton, Oct. 3, Sarah E. Fry, daughter of
Jonathan Fry. aged Is.
In Sutton, Oct. %. very suddenly, Mr. Tim
o.hy Burnap, aged 75 -Printers in Neao York
and Vermont are requested to insert this death.
In Leicester, Oct. Is, after lingering and
painful illness of ID months, Richard Earle. son
Of the late Timothy Earle, aged l9.-Oct 26th,
widow Abigail Hasey, aged a.
In Westboro', Nathan Fisher, ESQ aged -
He took an active part in the glorious struc-
gle of the revolution, and was jealous patriot
in the cause of liberty. He was one of the gal.
liant band Of Americans who faced our country s
foe on that ever memorable dav, the 18th OF
June, l775; and fought with undaunted cour.
aye for the rights of man He afterwards rep.
resented the town of Westboro' in the General
Court for more than twenty years, executing
the important duties of that trust, ana MANY
others committed to his charge, with honor tc
himself and TO his constituents He was man
of sensbility and sympathy; kind to those in
distress, and ever ready to assist and relieve
them. In life he was exemplary upright il
all his dealings, and transacted business will
much correctness to the end of his days; leav
ing pattern worthy of imitation by his off
spring. He has left an aged companion and a
! large number of descendants to mourn his loss
In New Orleans, Mr.. George F. Vose o
Leominster, aged 81
In Keene, IN. H) Mrs Abigail wife of MIR
Joshua Farnum Of Dublin, aged So
In Sullivan, IN. H) Oct. 10, Mrs. Experience
wife Of Mr.. Benjamin Hastings, aged g.
In Swanton, (Vt.) on the Sd inst, Mr. Ansor
{ Chase, soldier of the Revolution, aged 81
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-10-29

A miser, by the name of Mills, recently died
IN Farnham, (Eng) He lived like hermit,
permitted his beard to grow and dirt to accumu-
late, to save the expense of shaving and soap.
he had only two children, sons, whom he put
to humble trades, at a distance from him, to
maintain themselves. After his death, El2,0 900
were found in the cellar and other parts of his
house, and IL or Els, 900 in banks
REFORMATION WANTED. If Humphrey Coop
er, native of Great britain, who, it appears,
has been absent from that country several years,
should now be living in the United States, be is
requested. out decomposition to his aged parents,
who are both yet alive, to address a line to his
brother, Samuel Cooper of London, stating his
present place of residence, of whom he NAV re-
cc've intelligence that will be greatly to his
advantage.
In Amherst and some of the neighboring
counties OF Virginia, the drought has been so
extensive that forest trees of the largest growth
have died. The oldest inhabitants do not recol-
lrct season Of similar severity.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-10-29
F Linen and Flannel Store.
BENZ. JACOBS, Jr.,
n Court-st., corner of Rrattle-st


I MEAS received by the late arrivals, and now
II IL opened, his Autumn supply of LINEN
and FLANNEL GOODS, which, with his for
mer stock, comprise as great a variety as can
be found in the city. The whole are selected
by competent judge, at the Manufactures,
and warranted of the best fabrics that can be
procured, and will be sold on the most favorable
| terms, at wholesale or retail among which are
the following articles, viz
LINENS. II cases A soft dressed Linens,
in whole, half, and quarter pieces; 10 do. do
do. do l do. SO do do for Pillow Cases; 3
do. do. do. stout Sheetings; 3 do. "a do.
do do many OF which are extra fine; I do. "A
do Cotton and Linen, equal in appearance and
durability to all Linen; ] do I do do do. do. A.;
2 do. Z Long Lawns; 2 do sd bleached Russia
SheetIngs; do. sd unbleached do do. !
Linen Cambrics ] do. 9-9 do do for gentle.
mems cravats; few dozen A Linen Cravats.
D.AM.4SK TABLE CLOTHS, NAPKINS,
&c. cases double and single Damask Table
Cloths. with Napkins to match; ! do. do. do.
unbleached DOyles, extra fine; do single
beached do; do Cd, IA, ga, and 1914 I'M
bleached Damask Table Cloths 1914, IA, "a,
and lO-4 red, blue and white Damask Table do
with Doyles to match; | do. low priced DAM
ask Napkins 3 do Damask Diapers, 60, IA.
a. and 1914 wide; do. a. Brdeye Diapers !;
3 do do. do. many of which are very fine;
do a and ga stout Russia Damask do
Russia Diapers; do. Crash
FLA.ENELS. 200 pieces of White Flannels,
English and American, among which are the
following, viz "A, I, A, %, and IA English
and American Flannels, many of which are of
superior quality, and warranted bv the manu-
fact"rers not to shrink in washing extra fine
Gauze Flannels, + (, "A, sd, and "a wide :;
milled and double miIled do Z. I, "A, wide ; Id
Swanskns; /, a.. and Ga superfine twilled
Flannels / and Cotton and Wool Flannels,
of xtra fine quality; few pieces of fine Flan-
mel Sheeting, 81 yds. wide case of French
Flannels, very fine. and of soft beautiful tex
ture; bale of Ironing Cloths, "a wide
Also, 100 pieces Scarlet and Orange, figured
and plain Salisbury Flannels.
Boston. Oct 80 IA
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-10-29

WINNEBAGo INDIANS. The Winnebapoes are
the most powerful and warke tribe of Indians
now remaining east of the Mississippi. For
two or three years past, it has been difficult to
restrain them from hostilities on the whites
They possess tract of country between the
Mississippi and Lake Michigan, in Illinois, and
the Northwest Territory, portion of which is
considered the richest mining country in the
world, particularly Cor lead, the mines of which
are inexhaustib!e, and the ore Of extraordinary
purity. Copper is also abundant. For the
mining district, negotiations have been enter
ed into with them, by Coy Cass of Michigan.
on behalf Of the United States. He has failed
however, of obtaining Q cession, the Indians
only consenting that the whites may, for the
present, work the mines unmoiested. In the
mean time, Gov Cass deemed that it might be
Of use for the Chiefs and head men of the ma.
ton to visit the seat of government They
have, accordingly, arrived at New York, on
their wayto Washington, accompanied by an
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-10-29

Ono ELECTION. From returns already re-
ceved it is certain that Gov Trimble, the ad-
minstration candidate, is re elected by very
large majority over his Jackson opponent, G.
w. Campbell. This result is the more crafty
ing, as the Jackson party had made great de-
pendence on the weight of character, and per-
sonal popularity, of their candidate, which is
said to be greater than that of any other man
in the State. The returns are imperfect but
the majority is estimated at from fire to ten
thousand votes. OF the fourteen Representa-
tives to Congress, it is supposed the admins
trati6n candidates have succeeded in nine or
ten districts. Two of the present Representa-
tives are supposed to have lost their elections,
one of them in consequence of the administra-
tion party IS running four candidates The 9TH
er represented Jackson district, and was elect
ed before in consequence of similar division
in the Jackson party Our readers will fecol-
lect that in all the States, south and west of
New England, plurality elects, majority not
being necessary.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-10-29
Rattossal nominations.
FOR PRESIDENT,
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
OF MASSACHUSETTS.
VICE PRESIDENT,
E1Ck1AhD RUSH,
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
OF PENNSYLVANIA.

ELECTORS.-[Chosen Nov 81
AT LARGE.
His Honor THOMAS l.. WINTHROP of Boston.
lion. SAMUEL LArHRoP OF West Springfield.
FOR THE DISTRICTS.
Suffolk District.
Hon. JESSE PUTNAM OF Boston.
Esse1 South District.
Hon. STEPHEN WHITE of Salem.
ESSEX Worth District.
Hon. BAILEY BARTLETT of Haverhil
.MiddieScx District.
Hon. NATHAN CHANDLER of Lexington.
Worcester South Distract.
Gen JONATHAN DAVIS oi Oxford.
Worcester Worth District.
Hon. SILAs Holman of Bolton.
Frankiin District.
Col. ELIEL GILBERT of Greenfield.
Hampden DiStrat
Hon. JOSHUA FRosr of Springfield.
Berkshire District
SAMUEL JONES, Esq. of Stockbrldge.
Norfolk District.
Hon. EDWARD Il. ROBBINS of Milton.
Plymouth District.
Hon. SETH SPRAGUE Of Duxbury.
Bristol District.
Hon. OLIVER SrARKwEATHER of Pawtucket.
BarRstabte District.
Hon. BRADDoCK DIMMiCK OF Falmouth.
CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION, Nov. g..
Worcester south District.
Hon. JOHN DAVIS OF Worcester.
Worcester North District
Hon, JOSEPH G. KENDALL Of Lcominstei
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-10-29

GRowTH OF WoRcEsTER. Seeing few day S
since a statement in a newspaper (Which we
have since mislad) of the increase of Spring.
held within the last ten years, we have been
induced to look around and see what has been
the gain in this town during the same period
Having but little time to devote to it, our esti-
mate is probably imperfect; we have, however,
made out list, from which it appears that the
increase of dwelling houses in our village, with
IN the limits of the first school district, has been
one hundred md tao eire, without including old
ones rebuilt. During the same time there have
been built two meeting houses, a town house,
an extensive brewery, distillery, and about
nifty tenements occupied as offices and mechan-
les shops. Ofthe dwelling houses, upwards of
fifty have been built within the last thirty
months. Some buildings have been commence
ed which are not included in this estimate
Several more are contracted for, and it is be-
heved that more building will be done here
next summer than in any preceding season.
There has also been considerable increase
OF houses, &c. in the town not included in the
above limits, particularly at New Worcester, at
Trowbridge's and Whites Mills. and at Adams
Square. Probably the increase in other sections
OF the town has been about half as great as that
in the first district