davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-02-09
spectacle was doomed to witness. o.

| spectacle | was doomed to witness. On
reaching the house, found Mrs. J. in
violent Mysteries. surrounded by several of
her neighbors who had been called in 20 her
assistance. repaired Instantly to the
scene of death, ard beheld what l shall
never forget. The room was occupied by a
white-curtained bed. There was but one
window, and before it was a table, OH which
stood looking glass, hung with a little
white drapery; and various pnraphernalia
OF the toilet lay scattered about--pins,
breaches, curling papers, rbands, gloves,
&c. An arm chair was drawn to this table,
and in it sat Miss J, stone dead! Her
head rested upon her right hand, her elbow
supported by the table; while her left hung
down her side, grasping pair of curling
irons. Each of her wrists was encircled by
a snowy gilt bracelet. She was dressed in
q white muslin frock, with little bordering
q blonde. Her face was turned towards
the glass, which, by the light of the expir-
ing candle, reflected with frightfu fidelity
;he clammy, fixed features. daubed over with
rouge and carmine-the fallen lower Jaw
ami the eyes directed full into the glass, with
a cold. dull stare, that was appalling. The
HAIR ofthe corpse, all smooth and glossy, was
curled with elaborate precision; and the
skinny sallow neck was encircled with
string of glistenng pearls. The ghastly
vlsage of death thus leering through the
tnselry ffashon-the " vain show of art
ltcia Joy-was horrible mockery Of the
foolIeres of life!
Indeed it was a most humliating and
shocking spectacle. Poor creature struck
dead in the very act of sacrificing at the
shrine of female vanity. She must have
been dead for some time, perhaps for TWEEN
ty minutes, or half an hour, when arrived,
for nearly all the animal heat had deserted
the body, which was rapidly stiffening. |
attempted, but in vain, to draw little blood
from the arm. Two or three women pres
ent unprotected to remove the corpse to the
bed, for the purpose of laying it out. What
strange passiveness Noresistance offered
to them while Strengthening the bent right
arm and binding the jaws together with
faded white riband, winch Miss ! had
destined for her waist that evening
On examination of the body, we found
that death had been occasioned by disease
of the heart. Her life might have been pro-
tracted, possibly for years, had she hut TAX
en- my advice and that of her mother. ]
have seen many hundred of coTpses, as we'll
in the calm composure of natural death, as
mangled and distorted by violence; but
never have l seen so startling satire upon
human vanity, so repulsive, unsightly, and
loathsome a spectacle, as = corpse dressed
for a ball !-PhySician'S Diary.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-02-09

A WONDERFUL CAPACITY. A store
keeper, rather remarkable for the care which
he took of number one, was once boasting in
the presence of customer, "that he could
secure II quarter of pound of tea, in Il
smaller piece Of paper than any other man
in the Seven States" "Yes," said Zedeki-
ah Dryasdust, who CHANGED to hear the OBJ
servation, and youWpu a pint Of rum IN a
smaller bottle, than any other man that cue,
see any ,Udy "--Pdpttckef Chronicle.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-02-09

Effectuai relief from cramp in the leg or
foot, may be obtained from tying a cotton
garter OH the skin above the knee. 1t mat
tiers not whether it be loosely or tightly
bound. If applied at the moment of suffer
ing it will relieve in a few minutes. If put
on when going TO bed, it will prevent the
recurrence of pain during night. Having
often, and without an instance of failure,
experienced the comfort Of this simple rem
eedy, wish to make it more generally
known, as fact valuable for this common
purpose and ifsome medical men we're in
duced to consider and trace its principles
perhaps more important consequences mi ht
result.-PhiLadeLphia advertiser.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-02-09

SPORTING. An old man who was never
accused of being wizard, went out with
his gun one day to hunt squirrels, accom-
panied by his son. Before they approached
the ground where they expected to find the
game, the gun was charged with severe
load, and when at last the old gentleman
discovered one of the little animals, he took
rest and blazed away, expecting to see
him fall. of course-but not so did it hap
pen; for the gun iecoiled with SO much
force as to "kick" him over. The old man
got up and while rubbing the sparks out of
his eyes enquired of his son. "Alpha, did !
point the rtght eend of the gun at the squir-
rel"-Sullivan Mercury.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-02-09

~, W,o sn IS l'r0bate Ohce, Jan. is, ISSi
me "iao~ anu Heirs Of MANAssEn OsGoon,
fat' o. Barre, in said CsDufD dece,ssd ,,,J =,
"f others concerned in The Estate o. said seceGsed
-Iorr GREETING.
RoU are hereby cited to appear (if YOU
4, seehD atthe Court of Probate to he hoiLsn
~ 'eester, in said County, on the first Tues.
Wy ~ March next, at ten of the clock LeCore
n n"on, 70 show cause why the instrument Which
a r;pJ I 10 be the last WIN and Testament ol
Wiil be heard thereon. rP''''0' anu you
NATH'L, PAINE, J, PROD.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-02-09

~, Worees1er. SIS. Probate Office Ian. TX, 1851
70 Me W'do'c and Heirs Of JONAS BARNES. late of
Hardw'ck' m said County, deceased. and To- ali oh.
ers concerned IN The Estate Of said deceased,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-02-09

RoU are hereby cited to appear (if YOU
N see ft) at the Court,of Probate to be hold,
~ " oMester' IN said County on the first Tues.
day in March next, at ten Of the clock heinz.
noon. TO show cause why License should not he
granted to sell aud convey so wuch of The Real
estate OF said deceased fr the pay ment Of debts
anu charges as will raise i've hundred and thirty
one dollars and you will be heard thereon
- NAHlpL. PAINE J. prob
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-10-26

turc for foreign markets, conclusive 10 show
they need not fear competition any where.
The Chairs of Mr. Joel Pratt of Sterling
were worthy of the reputation of that town. ant
often enticed The Committee 10 do that which
they wish all others 10 do, sit down ON hi.
manufactures
Rich Shell Combs were exhibited by Mr.
George M. Rice, from the mandatory Of Mr.
Alfred Willard of Boston, and were much adj.
iHired by those who best could Judge oil their
beauty.
Elegant specimens Of Penmanship were pre.
scented by Mr.. Austin Goddard Of. Worcester
and MIR. Elisha Tucker
Mr.. Oliver Barrett of Bolton. presented n
branch from his trees bearing half crown an.
pies OF the second crop. looking as ifna,ure not
content with one unsuccessful effort for har.
vest, had attempted TO make two iailu es in the
same year.
Large Radishes, Squashes Corn Ears, and
Sunfiower Heads were presented by Mr. Joseph
Merriam OF Grafton, and Mrs. GrccnIeaf OF
Worcester.
A Threshing Machine, brought by Mr.. Pat.
rick OF Western, was described as Of great
practical value. Accident prevented its opera
lions being witnessed
Many other persons contributed to the exhi.
btion, embracing greater variety and number
ofartices than any former festival has afforded.
To all who aided TO increase the interest of the
day, the committee recommend that the CRATE
ful Acknowledgements Of lie Society should be
rendered
All which is respectfully submitted
For The Committee,
WILLIAM LINCOLN, Chairman
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-10-26

In Sturbridge. Oct. II, Mrs. Luc1eti, ,v;r. .,
John Holbrook, Esq, aged Is. "''e Vi
In t s2tton Oct II, Mrs. Abigail, widow of the
In Winchendon, Mrs. AIarv. wife Of NJ
Raymond, aged 75.-Alr Asa Iperey, aged ed So ''
In North Brookfeld, Oct 10. Mr. Isaac Keith
aged ~; and on the l7th his only child, aged is
In Sterling Oct 10, lydia Ann only d,roh,o,
OF Mr. Cyrus and HRS. ..nn b. HoIbro6k aGsd dc :
years dseo i
In Springfield. Oct. 10, Mr.. Willard Crosman
aged 3O.-Prinfcrs IN Providence and Ne,o YORK oj
are requested to insert This death. O'''
In Mendon, Oct %, Mrs. EIizabe,b ,,;c. =,
Mr. Simeon Phett. place, aged CT. VI
,oa IN Dedham' Lanson Powers native of Phillips
.c In Grafton, Oct &c. Cyrus Leland, ESQ, aged
this death. :" t''Se''
- In Hardwick, Oct. q, Louisa, daughter of Capt
Calvin and Mrs. Mary Jenney, aged years.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-10-26
From Tie SprincGsLd LournaL.

GOVERNOR LINCOLN AND ASrI-MAsosRY.-
There is a seeming Inconsistency in the conduct
of the Antimasons in supporting Mr.. Writ a
candidate for the Presidency, and at the same
time opposing the reelection of Gov. Lincoln
Mr.. Writ is a mason-Gov. Lincoln is not. II
Mr.. Writ censures masonry, Gov. Lincoln is
yet more severe. They neither of them will be
proscrptiye; and if ct:her has claims upon
Antimasons, Gov. Lincoln's are at least as great
rs Mr.. Wirt's. But we live in an age of con
veRtiOns and consistency.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-10-26
.N.9ERIED.

~ IN ms town. Oct q, by Rev j. Going, Mr.. G.
" Yer OF Aibury, to Miss Clarissa Patch of
In Wesat,hcrsfield, Conn Mr.. Seneca C. Hem
enway Of Barre, to Miss Lncy Francis
=, Ia s4uthbridge, MIR. Nathanq Blood. Jr. to Miss
E SIIi = CooHbs; Mr.. Cyrus TrusdelI to Miss
a, In Pawtucket, Oct %, Mr.. Daniel Crosby to
mss heoecca Davis, both Of Mendon.
to Miss Satira Level. "-1''" - = "iiiiief
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-10-26
Boots, Shoes, Watches, &c.

Boots, Shoes, Watches, &c.
FHTHE subscriber has on hand and will con.
e stantlY keep an assortment of BOOTS
and SHOES, of all qualities and prices, as low
as can be purchased at any Shop in the vicinity.
Also, MATCHES of all qualities, Chains,
Seals, Keys, Crystals, and variety Of .JER-
ELRY, Sdoer Spoons, Speciacles, Eoer-pOinted
Pencils, Razors, Penknires, &c. &-c.-Bass uiol
and ptottn Strings of superior quality.
LUKE 3IGELOW, JR.
N. B. TAINTED, Immediately, two LADS, 16
or u years old, as apprentices to the Boot and
Shoe making business.
Lancaster, Oct. 20. ep3waop3w
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-10-26

VERY MoDEsT. The editor of the PIE
beian, " the organ" of the Millbury Aristoc-
racy, has the following paragraph in an ar
ticle in his last paper:
GAS the protested GUARDIANS ofthe peo-
pie, and of working men, we feel it our duty
whenever we see their rights violated, to
stand forth and use our humble endeavoIs
in defending them"
We should be very glad to hear when,
and by whom, the editor of the Plebeian
was constituted guardian of the people and
oftcorking men" We do not learn that any
letters of guardianship have issued to him
from the Probate Office, or that any COM
plant has been made of the necessity of
placing them whom he claims as wards IN
der the guardianship of any person whatev-
err When such necessity shall happen we
opine that the editor of the Plebeian will
not be the man selected to exercise the du-
Mority ofguardianshp over "the people and
working-m And, until he can show
some better claim TO the title which he has
assumed, than we are yet aware of we pro.
test, rs one of the people, and as working
man, against his protesting to exercise
guardianship over US.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-10-26

WORCESTER zENpERANcE socIl

An adjourned meeting of the Worcester Tenn
perance Society," for the choice of Officers, will be
held at the Town Hall, on FRIDA Y EYENING,
Noe. 4, 1t 6'o'clock. In the course Of the evening
an opportunit- will be afforded for Addressing the
meeting in relation 70 the objects of the Society.
Tie Inhabitants of the town generally, aud any
others who feel interest in the cause invited
20 attend f.aElte Oct 26
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-10-26
LYCFTU

he members Of the Worcester Lyceurn are re-
minded that their Anniversary Meeting, for the
f fIn1 OF Officers, will be held at the Lyceum
Hal on Thursday eren,ng, Nor. 8, at o'clock
a proposed alteration in the Constitution of the
Lyeeum will be acted upon at said meeting. -
PERSONS having books in their possession belong
ing 10 me Library, are requested 10 return them
'iis "eek 10 James Green, the Librarian
oct 70. tf A. CHASE Sec'ru
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-10-26
TEy Z Commttssioners' .Notise.

TES ConmisSi0ncrs' Notice
d HE subscribers, having been duly appoint
ed Commissioners TO receive and examine the
claims of the creditors to the Estate of WILL
LARD STONE, JR., late of Rutland, in tho
County Of Worcester, deceased, represented
insolvent, and six months from the 18th day Of
October instant, being allowed the creditors to
bring in and prove their claims hereby give
notice, that they will be in session for that pur
pose, at the Office of Rufus Putnam, in said
Rutland, on the first Monday of January next,
and on the second Monday of April next, from
one TO six O'Clock, P. M. on each of said days.
8r9 RUFUS PUTNAM.
1 JOEL DAVIS
Rutland Oct. 10, 1881. 40
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-10-26

NOTICE is hereby given, that the sub
q scriber has Seen duly appointed Admins
trstrix on the Estate of AAlORY SAWYER,
late of Berlin, in the County of Worcester
deceased, and has taken upon herself that
trust by giving bonds the law directs. All
persons indebted to said Estate, are hereby call
ell upon to make immediate payment; ard all
those to whom said Estate is indie bed are request
ed TO exhibit their demands for settlement
~ LUCY SAWYER
Sept. o., 1881 43s
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-10-26
BOYDEN & FENNO

q AVE received in addition TO their former
4 4 stock of Jewelry, Filligree Ear Rings
in sets, Knobs and Drops, Knobs, Jet Ear
Rings, Finger Rings, Bosom Pins. Chains,
Seals, Keys, Medallions, Pocket Books. Velvet
and Bead Bags, Fancy Boxes, Waist Buckles,
Music Boxes, Tea ana Coffee Pots, Cut Glass
Casters, Pressed do Silver and Plated Table
and Tea Spoons, PenkAives, Scissors. Razors,
ana various other articles aforementioned, which
will be sold low for cash.
Repairing.
Worcester. Oct &c ep3u.eo2w
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-10-26
TO ROAD MAKERS.

FE7 ME Ssleemen of Worcester give notice,
81 that they shall meet at the Inn of Reuben
Munroe, on SATURDAY, Nov. 5, at 9, A. M, for
the purpose of letting al Auction the making
line of Road from near the late John S,earns $
house in Worcester, towards The Grafton boun.
dairy, being about ! / miles The Order of
Court may be seen at Mr.. Luther Burnett.
Jrs., under the Town Hall
By order of the Selectmen.
Oct &c. T. W. PAINE
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-10-26
NAT1oNAL REPUBLICAN,
NOMINATIONS.
o. Election Monday, November 14th,
FOR GOVERNOR,
LEVI LINCOLN.
FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR,
THOMAS II. WINTHROP.
Senators for Worcester County.
JOHN w. LINCOLN,
DAVID WILDER,
WIN. S. HASTINGS,
RUFUS BULLOCK,
JAMES DRAPER.

10 a Society has recently been formed by
gentlemen Of Uxbridge and Northbridgc, called
" Tho Urbridge and .Northbridge Association
for Detecting ThicreS" President-Josepll
Thoycr; Piee PreSidcnt-C Cheney Tan Treas-
urer and Cterk-Jonathan Gregory Direc.
tors--Gcorge Willard, Bezalce Tai, Jr.. Paul
Within Abel Jacques, Lyman Taft; Pursuing
Conmdtec--Calyln Raw sou, Calvin Spring,
Josiah Cummings, Joseph Aldrich, David Rich.
ardson, Lyman Taft, A. A. Williams, Henry
liolbrook, Luther Spring, Asa Thaycr, iona.
than F. Southwick, Luther Shove.
Oct II. #3w
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-10-26

VOU are hereby cited to appear tif you
d see ft) atthe Court of Probate to be holden
at Lancaster, in said County, ON the third Tues
day In November next, at ten ofthe clock, before
noon, to show cause why the Instrument which
purpolfs TO be the last VIII and Testament Of
SAID deceased should not be approved and Letters
of Adminisl ration with said will annexetD granted
TO Thomas Fry of Bolton, in said County; and YOU
will be heard thereon.
&3* NATHL. PAINE, J. PROB
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-10-26

AT the annual meeting of the F." Worcester
County LIyceum and Board of Education,"
which was held on the 2lstinst in this town.
the following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: Hon. John Davis, Presidents
Rev. Jonathan Going, Vice President; w.
Lincoln, Esq, Rec. Sec. Emory Washburn,
Esq, Cor. Sec; Heman Stebbins, Esq,
Rev.J S. c. Abbot, and +. Andrews, Direc-
tors. Resolutions were passed recommends
ing the establishment ofLyceums through
out all the towns in the County, by the CO.
operation of those already established, and
Committee was voted TO be appointed for
carrying the resolutions into effect. The
exercises before the Lyceum, were an Ad-
dress from Mr.. Goddard of Princeton, in the
forenoon, on the nature of Truth, as under
stood by the disciples Of Emanne Sweden
bourg an exhibition of new method of
teaching Arithmetic by apparatus, from O.
A. Shaw Of Richmond, Va, and lecture on
School keeping by w. Lazell of this town.
The last exercise was of respectable char
acter, but we were sorry the lecturer did moi
bette. illustrate ms precepts by his enunci-
alton and general manner of delivery
There were no other exercises at this meet.
ing of the Lyceum.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-10-26

Walter Birelow. Worcester. do
Samuel SAWYER. Sterlng. do 1 :
-.
Lewis Ri1clow Worcester Roar :
George \. Tru,nbnll, do, do. :
Abel Warren. Nortbborn,,h t,syol 9 -. 40.
mile 49, PCT
Breeding Sons
Newell Rice, Worcester. :
Iohn ", Lincoln. DO.
Newell Rice, do. PIGS. .
Salisbury q Williams 10. DO 2
PI3ugAing.
Stephen Marsh, Jr., sutton, Double. ~
Elhridge 6. WleeIock. hIi bry do s 4
John Park, do, do
arnold l.. Allen, Shrewsbury S;nyle 10
1ycr CARPENTER sutton, do Q
FlJ-idge fIcwetl. Worcester do. 7
Leonard Wheelock, Grafton, do 5
0has Alien, Jr., Shrewsbury, do. 3
Bulls. Ban Calpcs and Steers
Samuel S. Woods. New Braintree. Bull. 10
Adolphus Hodges and Warren 3. Hamilton.
Brookfeld do. 8
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-10-26
STRAY MARE.

FEHAKE4g up by the subscriber, on the Sd of
4 October, light bay or dun coloTed Mare
with silver colorcd name and tal-tail short
switch-jndgcd to be or 10 years old. The
owner is requested to prove property. pay
charges, and take her away.
SAMUEL A. KNOX.
Hubbardston. Oct eG.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-10-26
FRIJJT TREES. &c.
HARTFORD and N. YORK.

lnE SrLksnlD. LAW PREssuRE STRAIN BoArs
OLiHLR ELLSWORTH, Capt Waterman,
M4cD0NOUGH Capt. Harsns. ''Ia
n FAVE Hartford as follows. viz. the Oliver
M Ellsworth on Mondays and Thursdays, and
the Marlborough on Wednesdays and Satur.
days From New,Yor .he Oliver Ellsworth
on Tuesdays and Fridays, and the Macdonough
on Mondays and Thursdays Hours Of depart
ure from Hartford, l2, M.,-froln New York,
d,P.M. sa. htsa d
Stages will Ire in readiness at Hartford 10
convey passengers 70 Massachusetts,, N. Hamp-
shire, and Vermont
II. BRAlNARD, agent.
Hartford, March, 1891. iDi0
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-10-26

VOU are hereby cited to appear(if you
q see ft) at the Court of Probate to be hold
en- at Worcester, in said County, on the first
Tuesday in February next, at ten of the clock,
before noon, to show cause why the copy Of said
deceased's win which has been proved and APP
proved in The County of Cum bertrand and State Of
Maine, should not be filed and recorded in the
Probate Office in The said County of Worcester;
and you will be heard thereon.
as NATIP l.. PAINE. J. PROB.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-10-26
THE ELECTION


/ The time is near when the people of this
State will be called upon to gill the highest
/ Offices in their gift for the ensuing wear.
rs yetlittl excitement seems to prevail on
the subject-far less, we should suppose.
than existed for weeks previous to the last
election. The note of alarm has indeed
been sounded from the watchtowers ofJack-
sonism, and anti-masonry has at length rails
ed Its standard; but judging from appear
ances, the People look on as quiet spccta-
tors of the efforts of ambitious men strus-
cling to elevate themselves at the expense Of
public tranquility and the general good, and
regard with silent Indifference their arlful
attempts to impose on the good sense of the
community. The blindcst infatuation, one
would suppose, must see and feel the pre-
vahng sentiment in relation to this subject.
There cannot he an individual among US,
who does not penetrate the shallow preten-
ces OF these vorilerous politicians-urging
the public good, bnt meaning their oicn i;
since no one believes that the affairs of this
great and important State were ever better
conducted, or more impartially administered,
than they have been during the administra-
ton of the present chief magistrate. Gov.
Lincoln has uniformly acted as the Govern
or of the State, not of party; in this his
public professions and subsequent conduct
have invariably conceded. In his appoint
ments and recommendations to Office, tai
ents, and the ability to he useful, have ever
been essential requisites. For the truth of
this statement, it is only necessary TO appeal
to the candid admission of even his oDDo.
nents. 1t cannot be denied. Nor is this
all. Advantages have been secured to this
Stale which demanded the active and I'M
wearied exercise of judicious management
on the part Of the executive; and we doubt
much whether the claim on the Genera,
Government would have been obtained
without the persevering and untired efforts
OF Gov. Lincoln. In short the people of
Massachusetts have had abundant cause to
be grateful for the excellent administration
of the Government in the hands of the pres
ent incumbent; and they have repeatedly
acknowledged their sense of the value of
such chief magistrate, by the unanimity
with which they have co-operated in his re-
election.
But new parties and new distinctions are
sprngihg up amongst US, based on narrow
and selfish principles. which go to the over
throw of the present peaceful and flourish
ing condition of the public interests. tire
mains TO be seen whether the people will
sanction the efforts made by the advocates of
them. 1t remains 20 be seen whether the
affairs oil this State are 10 he thrown in,o
the turmoil and confusion which the intro
ducton Of similar distinctions has produced
in other States; or whether we are to con-
tinue in the customary track, unmoved by
the political tornadoes that are sweeping
before them every thing good and excellent
in existing institutions in other parts of the
Union, and which, if suffered to proceed, will
effect the utter ruin of Che public peace and
prosperity throughout our country.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-10-26

Worcester, SIS. Probate Office, Oct. ., 1851
To the Heirs Of ELIZABETH SoUrHwIcK late Of
Berlin, IN said County, deceased and 10 all others
concerned IN The Estate Of said deceased,
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-10-26

Probate Court in Forester on TNeSdcl
nert.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-10-26

VERMONT. William A. Palmer, (Anti ma.
sony is elected Governor, Leb5eus Edgerton
Lieut. Governor The Anti.inasonic council
ticket succeeded by an average vote Of 1908 ;
tho Clay Council ticket averaged about i2,S00
and the Jackson, G2O0 The official convass
of votes given by the people, for Governor,
was, for William A. Palmer 1885; Teman
Allen, 1890; Ezra Mech G,l55-and the
vote of the Legislature, tbeing the ninth ballotD
gave Mr.. Palmer, ll4 Allen, % Mech, 12 !
and Crafts, 80. Majotty for Palmer, /.