The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-01-05

oroRriNa lNTELLTGENcE. Ayoung gen
tieman IN Bath county, John Williams,
recently Killed two large bucks, the horns
oil winch were so interlocked that they
could not dlsengage themselves. There is
no doubt they had had combat, and from OBJ
servations which Mr.. w. made, he supposed
they had been in this condition for several
days. The horns were so securely fasten-
ed that he could not separate them without
breaking off one of the prongs. The bucks
were killed at two shots, and the one which
escaped the first ball carried the other
about one hundred yards before he met "
leaden death."-Staunton (Va.) Spectator.
The following advertisement is copied
from Dutch paper:
"After short illness, died Yesterday
morning, my Wife, leaving behind her three
infant children. In the hope that her pure
sou! is with God, beg leave to inform my
customers that my stores will be as well fur
nlshed as formerly, having confded them
to the direction of my principal clerk; Il
man extremely intelligent, and as well yels-
ed IN business as the deceased herself
IN.
NO ieeoIe ana lmpudent attempts of the
jackson party to uphold Randolph of the Ro-
anoke,' remind us of the following dialogue
between Sancho Panza and tho Duchess:
sUHohO. "a The first thing shall tell YOU is,
that take my master, Don Quixote, for a fool
and mailman though sometimes he comes
out with things, which, to my thinking, and in
the opinion of all that hear him, are SO discreet,
and so we'll put together, that Satan himself
could not speak better; and yet, for all that, l
am firmly persuaded he is mad"
Duchess. " From what honest Sahcho tells
me, certain scrupe has started into rny head :;
something whispers in my ear, since Don Quix.
ote is fool and madman, and Sancho Panza
his squire kROaoS 1t and yet series and f0Hoaos
him, without doubt he must be more stupid and
mad than his master. If such be the case, it
will turn to bad account to give such as Sancho
Panza an island to govern; for he who knows
not how to govern himself, how should he know
how to govern hers."-Mass. Journal.
A letter from Cassel, says" Tho Address
presented on the 10th ult., to tho Elector by
the Burghers of IIesse Cassel bore 400 sigma.
lures. The following is the singular answer of
ms Royal Highness. al will convokc the
States, Gentlemen. 1t is, however, rather hard,
alter reign OF ten years, to have gained
nothing, and at last lose every thing. Never
theless, | will make this sacrifice, since YOU as
sure me 1t is necessary for the welfare of the
State, and the tranquility Of the Burghcrs and
the peasantry."
Lord Brougham has published farewell ad.
dress to his constituents in Yorkshire. In
speaking of his new situation, he Observes
" am joined to colleagues whose principles
give tho surest pledge of wise and virtuous
administration of affairs. With them shall
labor INCREASINGLY for peace-peace abroad and
peace at home-for the reduction of all unne-
cessary expenditures such reforms as the
defects in the representation, and other
branches of the civil policy, NAV demand and
firmly resolved, while we aim at improving the
laws, to make them most strictly ODE we'd we
shall look with confidence for the support of
our fellow citizens"