Thomas's Massachusetts Spy, Or, Worcester Gazette, 1821-03-21

Shortly after the general peace, a bend of ed. venturen took advantage of thii coaftiA, and of the facility which it afforded, to eftiblilh a fyttem of buccaneering in fa neighbouring feaa, to fa great annoyance of the commerce of the United States, snd, si wu reprefeated, of that of other powers. Of this (pint, and of its injuriou* bear bearing - ing bearing on fa United Stater, strong proofs were sfo forded by the eftibiifhitoent at Amelia Island, and the purpoles to which it wu made inftraaoental. by this band in ißtf, and by fa occurrences which took place in other pans of Rond* in ißilb the details w which, in both inftanca, ue too well known to require to be now recited. ? Ism fat* isfied, had alefa dccifive conrfe been adopted, that the worst confeqaences would have tefalted front it. We have (een that these checks, decisive so fay *ere, were not fufficient to cruft thst pint* icsi rpirit. Many culprit!, brought within our limits, have been condemned to luffer death, the puniftment due to that atrocious crime. The decisions of upright and enlightened tribunals fall equally on ail, whose crimss (übjeA them, by a fair interpretation of fa law, to it* ceafare. It belong* to the Executive, not to fuffer the execu executions, - tions, executions, under these decisions, to.tsanfcend the great parpofe for which puuifhment ia nrceffary. The fall benefit of example being secured, policy, u well aa humanity, equally forbida that they (bould (bouldbe - be (bouldbe carried further. I have aAed on this princi principle, - ple, principle, pardoning those who appear to have been led astray by ignorance of the criminality of the aft* they had committed, and f uttering the law to take effeA on those only ia whose favour no extenuat extenuating - ing extenuating circumstances could be urged. Great confidence is entertained that the late treaty with Spain, which has been ratified by both the parties, and the ratifications whereof have been exchanged, haa placed the relationa of the two countries on a baft* of permanent friendlhip. The provision made by it for such of our citizen* as have claim* on Spain, of the charaAer describ described, - ed, described, will, it i* prefamed, be very fatisfadory to them ; and the boundary which i* established be between - tween between the territories of the parties westward of the Miffifippi, heretofore in dispute, has, it i« thought, been fettled on conditions just sod ad advantageous - vantageous advantageous to both. But to the acquisition of Florida too much importance cannot be attacbed- It secures io the United States a territory impor important - tant important in itfelf, and whose importance it much in increased - creased increased by its bearing on many of the highest m mterefta - terefta mterefta of the Union. It open* to several of the neigh neighbouring - bouring neighbouring States s free passage to the ocean, through the province ced'd, by several rivers, having their sources high up within fair limits. It fecursa us against all future annoyance from powerful Indian tribe*. It give* us several excellent har harbours - bours harbours in the Gulf of Mexico for (hips of war of the largest size. It covers, by its position in the Gulf, the Miflifippi snd other great waters within our extended limits,and thereby enable* the Unit United - ed United State* to afford complete proteAion to the vast and very valuable produftiocsof our whole west - western ern western country, which find a market through those ftreama. By a treaty with the Britift government, bear bearing - ing bearing date on the twentieth of OAooer, one thou (and eight hundred and eighteen, the Convention regu regulating - lating regulating the commerce between the United States and Great-Brita in, concluded on the third of July, one thousand eight hundred and fifteen, which was about expiring, waa revived and continued for the term of ten year* from the time of it* ex expiration. - piration. expiration. By that treaty, also, the difference* which hid arisen unddr the treaty of Ghent, re refpeAing - fpeAing refpeAing the right claimed by the United States for their citizens, to take and core filh on the coast of his Britannick Majesty's dominiona in America, with other differences on important interefti, were adjusted to the fatisfaAion of both parties. No agreement has yet been entered into refpeAing the commerce between the United States and the Brit Briti(h - i(h Briti(h dominions in the Weft-Indies and on this continent. The restraints imposed on that com commerce - merce commerce by Great-Britain and reciprocated by fa United States, on a principle of defence, continue still in force. The negociation with France for the regulation of the commercial relations betwee»tbe two coun countries, - tries, countries, which, in the conrfe of the lift summer, had been commenced at Paris, ba* since been transferr transferred - ed transferred to this city, and will be pursued, on the pare of the United States, in the spirit of conciliation, and with sn earnest desire that it may terminate in an arrangement fatisfaAory to both parties. Our relations with the Barbsry powers ire pre preferred - ferred preferred in the feme ftite end by the feme means that were employed when 1 came into thia office. A* early aa »Boi it waa found necessary to fend a squadron into the Mediterranean, for the protec protection - tion protection of our commerce, and no period haa inter intervened, - vened, intervened, a (hort time excepted, when it wee thought edvifable to withdraw it. The great jnleteft. which the United States have in the Pacifick, in commerce, and in the fifheries, have also made it necessary to maintain a naval force there. In dif difpoiing - poiing difpoiing of this force, in both inftancea, the most ef effeAual - feAual effeAual measures in our power hsve been tsken, without interfering with its other dutiei, for the fuppredion of the slave trade, and of piracy in fa neighbouring feat. The situation of tbe U. States, in regard to their refoarces, the extent of their revenue, and the facil facility - ity facility with which it is raised, affords a most gratifying fpeAacle. Tbe payment of nearly fixty.feven mil millions - lions millions of dollars of the publick debt, with the great progress made in measures of defence, and in oth other - er other improvements of various kinds fined the late war, ard conclusive proof of this extraordinary prosperity, especially when it is recolleAed that tbefeexpenditures have been defrayed, Without* burthen on the people, the dire A tax and excise having been repealed toon after the cdnclufion of the late war, and the revenue applied to these great objcAs having been raised in a manner not to be felt. Our great refovreea, therefore, remain un untouched, - touched, untouched, for any purpose which may affeA tbe vi vital - tal vital interest of the nation. For all foch purpofea they are inexhaustible. They are more especially to be found in the virtue; patriolilm, and intelli intelligence - gence intelligence of our fellow-citiaens, and in the devotion with which they would yield up, by any jolt meafare of taxation, ell their property in fappoit of the rights and honour of their country. Under the present depression of prices, sffeAiog all tbe produAiona of the country, and every branch of industry, proceeding from caufea ex explained - plained explained on a former occefion, the revenue he* confidtrtbly diminilbed ; fa effeA of which h*» beyn to compel Congrefe either to abandon these gteat mrtfure* of defence, or to retort to torn* or ipitcrnal taxes to fapplythe deficiency. Qu fa

lefa than one hundred and twenty million* of dellM* were added at it* end to the publick debt. A* loon a* the war had terminated, the nation, admonilhed by it* event*, refolded to place idcU in a situation which (hould be better calculated to prevent the recurrence of a like evil, and, in case it (hould recur, to mitigate iu calamities With this view, after reducing onr land force to the bafii of a peace establishment, which ha* been further modified since, provifiem wm made for the conftruAion of fortification* at proper point*, through the whole extent of onr«o*t, and such an augmentation of Onr naval force a* (hould be well adapted to both purpo(e*. The lawa mak making - ing making thuprovifion were peftd in t 8i 5 and 16, and it has been since the conftint effort of the Ex Executive - ecutive Executive to carry them into effeA. The advanuge of these fortificationa, and of sn augmented naval force, in the extent contem contempitted, - pitted, contempitted, in point of economy, has been fully il il-1 - -1 il-1 unrated, by a Report of the Board of Engineers ana Naval Commijfioneri, lately communicated to Qrogrefi, by which it appears that, in an in invtlion - vtlion invtlion by twenty tboufand men, with a corres correspondent - pondent correspondent naval force, in a campaign of fix months only, the-whole expenCe of the conftruAion of the works would be defrayed by the difference tn the fam necessary to maintain the force which would be adequate to oar defence with the aid of those worki, and that which would be incur incurred - red incurred without them. The reason of thia difference n obvious. If fortifications are judiciously placed on our great inlets, as distant from our | cities ss circuntilances will permit, they will | form the only pointe of attack, and the enemy I will be detained there by a small regular force a : fufficient time to enable our militia to colleA, ' and repair to that on which the attack is made. A force adequate to the enemy, colleAed at that single point, with foitable preparation! for such othen at might be menaced, is all that would be requisite. But if there were no fortifications, then the enemy might go where he pleased, end, changing his position, snd isiltng from place to plsce, our force must be celled out and spreed in vast numbers along the whole coast, and on both fidei of every biy snd river, as high op in each si it might be navigable for (hips of wu. - By these fortificstions, supported by onr navy, to which they would afford like fopport, we (hould present to other powers an armed front from St. Croix to the Sabine, which would pro proteA, - teA, proteA, in the event of war, our whole coast and interiour from invasion ; and even in the wars of other powers, in which we were neutral, they would be found eminently ufeful, as by keeping their publick (hips at a diftaoce from our cities, peace and order in them would be preferred, and the government be proteAed from tnfult. It need scarcely be remarked that these meal, ures have not been retorted to in a fpiritof hoG tility to other powers. Sueh a disposition don not exist towards any power, peace and good will have been and will hereafter be cultivated with all, and by the most faitbfnl regard to jus justice. - tice. justice. They have been diAated by a love of peace, of economy, and an earnest desire to save the lives of our fellow-citizens from that deftruAion, and our country from that devattation, which are infepanble from war, when it finda us un unprepsred - prepsred unprepsred for it. It is believed, and experience has (hown that such s preparation is the best ex expedient - pedient expedient that can be retorted to, to prevent war. - I add, with much pleasure, that considerable progrefe has slready been made in these measures of defence, and that they will be completed in a few yean, considering the great extent and impor importance - tance importance of the objeA, if the plan be zealouflv and fteadiiv persevered in. The conduA of the government, ia what relates to foreign powen, is always an objeA of the highest importance to the nation. Its sgricul sgriculture, - ture, sgriculture, commerce, manufaAures, fifheries, revenue, in (hort, its peace may all be aff< Aed by it. AM tention is, therefore, doe to this fubjeA. At the period adverted to, the powen of Eu Europe, - rope, Europe, after having been engaged in long and de deftrnAive - ftrnAive deftrnAive wara with each other, had concluded a peace which happily dill exists. Oar peace with the power with whom we had been engag engaged, - ed, engaged, had also been concluded. The war between Spain and the colonies in South-America, which had commenced many years before, wu then the only confliA that remained nofettled. This be. itig s contest between different pans of the fame community, in which other powen had not in interfered, - terfered, interfered, waa not affeAed by their accommoda accommodations. - tions. accommodations. This contest wu considered, at an early stage, by my predecessor, a civil war, in which the par parties - ties parties were entitled to equal rights in our ports. - This decision, the firft made by any power, be being - ing being formed on great consideration of the com comparative - parative comparative strength and refoarces of the parties, the length of time snd faccefsfnl opposition made by the colonies, and of all other circumstances on which it ought to depend, was in ftriA sc sccord - cord sccord with the law of nations. Congress ba* in invariably - variably invariably aAed on tbia principle, having made no change in our relationa with either party. Our attitude has therefore been that of neutrality be between - tween between them, which has been maintained by the government with the ftriAeft impartiality. No aid hu been afforded to either, nor has any privi privilege - lege privilege been enjoyed by the one, which has not been equslly open to the other party $ and every exer exertion - tion exertion haa been made in ita power to enforce the execution of the laws prohibiting illegal cquip cquipmenta, - menta, cquipmenta, with equal rigour against both. By this equality between the parties, their pub publick - lick publick veflels have been received in our ports on the fame footing ; they have enjoyed an equal right to purchase and export arms, munitions of war, and every other supply - the exporation of all articles whitever being permitted under laws which were pitted long before the commence, mentof the contest. Our citizens have traded e equally - qually equally with both, and tbeir commerce with each hu been alike proteAed by the government RefpeAiog the attitude which it may be proper for the United States to maintain hereafter between the parties, I hive no befitstion in dating It aa my opinion, that the neutrality heretofore observed (hould still be adhered to. From the change in the government of Spain, and the negotiation now depending, invited by the Cottea, apd accepted by the colonies, it may be presumed | hat their dif differences - ferences differences will be feuled on the terms proposed by the colonies. Should the war be continued, the United States, regsrding its occurrences, will al always - ways always hsve it in their power to adopt such meaf meafurea - urea meafurea refpeAing it m fair bonaur Md iotereft any require.

[From the National Intelligencer, March 6.] The inauguration of the President of the United States, whose second term of service commenced yesterday, took place according to previous arrange arrangement. - ment. arrangement. The Oath of Office having been administered to the President by Chief Justice Marshall, he delivered the speech which follows. fl, The day proved very unfavourable for the attendance of spectators, there having fallen during the preceding night a good deal of snow and rain - notwith rain - notwithstanding - standing rain - notwithstanding which, an immerse crowd thronged the doors of the Capitol. The number of persons who obtained ad admission - mission admission within the walls of the Repre Representatives' - sentatives' Representatives' Chamber, (gallery of course included) could not have been less than two thousand. There was not much form about this ceremony, which, in truth, requires no form but the forms of decency and de decorum - but - corum - but decorum - but the scene was net the less impressive. The President was placed on the platform in front of the Speak Speakers'chair; - ers'chair; Speakers'chair; the Chief Justice stood by his side during the delivery of the Speech. The Associate Judges, the President of the Senate, the Speaker of the House of Representatives, the Heads of Departments, and many ofj our distinguished Military and Naval; Officers, were near him. Assigned to ' their proper places were tl>e members : of the various foreign legations. The ! seals ip the interiour were principally occupied by a numerous collection of la ladies - and - dies - and ladies - and all around, above and below, were countless numbers of the people, of whom, without discrimination, as many were admitted, after the ladies and privileged persons were seated, as the room could accommodate. - On the | entrance and exit of the President, the musick of the marine band enlivened the scene, which was altogether acterized by simple grandeur and splendid simplicity. INAUGURAL SPEECH. WASHINGTON, MARCH 6. Yesterday, at 12 o'clock, on taking the oath to support the Constitution of the United States, the following Speech was delivered by JAMES MONROE, President of the United States s - - Fillow-Citizxn*- ' I SHALL not attempt to describe the grateful emotion* which the new and very distinguished . proof of the confidence of my fellow-citizen*, evinced by my re-election to thia high trust, hi* excited in my bosom. The approbation which it announce* of my condu&, in the preceding ' teirn, afford* me a confutation which Hbali pro- i foundlv feel through life. The general accord with which it haa been exprefled, adda to the great and never-cealing obligation which it im imposes. - poses. imposes. To merit the continuance of thia good opinion, and to carry it with me into my re retirement, - tirement, retirement, aa the solace of advancing year*, will be the objeA of my most zealou* and unceasing effort*. Having bo pretension to the high and com commanding - manding commanding claim*of my predeceffou, whole name* ire so much more conspicuously identified with our revolution, and who contributed so pre-em pre-eminently - inently pre-eminently to promote it* luccefa, 1 confider myfelf rather a* the instrument than the cause of the u union - nion union which ha* prevailed in the late ele&ion. - In surmounting, in favour of my humble pre pretenfion*, - tenfion*, pretenfion*, the difficultie* which (o often produce division in like occurrence*, it i* obvioua that other powerful caufe*, indicating the great strength and fiability of our union, have eflentially con contributed - tributed contributed to draw you together. That these pow powerful - erful powerful caufca exist, and that they ate permanent, ia my fixed opinion ; that they may produce a like accord in ail queftiona, touching, however remotely, the liberty, protperity and happinefa, of our country, will always be the objeA of my most fervent prayerato the Supreme Author of all good. In d government which is founded by the people, who poffefa exclusively the sovereignty, it feema proper that the perlon who may be placed by their fuffragea in thia high trust, Ihould de declare, - clare, declare, on commencing ita dutie*, the principle* on which he intend* to conduA the administra administration. - tion. administration. If the person, thui eleAed, haa (erved the preceding term, an opportunity ia afforded him to review iu principal occurrence*, and to give such farther explanation tefprAing them at, in bi* judgment, may be nfeful to hi* conftituent*. The event* of one year have influence on those of another; and, in like manner, of a preceding on the succeeding administration. The movement* of a great nation ate conncAed in all their part*. If error* hive been committed, they ought to be correHed ; if the policy it found, it ought to be supported. It it by a thorough knowledge of the whole fubjeA that our fcllow-citiaent ate en enabled - abled enabled to judge corre&ly of the pair, and to give a proper direAion to the fatare. Just before the commencement of the left term, the United Statet had concluded - war with a very powerful nation, on condition* equal and honourable to both parties. The events of that w»r are too recent, and too deeply imprefled on the memory of all, to require a development from me. Oar commerce had been in a gteat meafare driven from the sea ; our Atlamick and inland frontiers were invaded in aimoft every pari the watte of life along onr co«ft, and on tome parts of our Inlsnd frontiers, to the defence of which our gsllant snd put iotick citizens were called, wm Immense; ia addition to which, not

Sgaggadjugettg Spp. published sr MANNING er TRUMBULL, Ont door south of Messrs. Bust it Mckkick'* Stege-Office, CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION. Price to tingle fabfcriben, who receive their paper*it the office, or by milt two dollar* per twai*. Tocampanieaofg* fubferiber*, who take the papei* at the office, one dollar and fifty cent* per annum, payable oa delivery of the papers. Single fabfcriben. who pay in advance, will he entitled toe dednAion of 11| per cent. - And the fame allowance will be made to agent* tn dif> taut placet, who will regularly collect and remit which may be duefromfubferiber*. not exceeding t wehe lines, pub publijked - lijked publijked three weeks for one dollar, and continued three weeks longer for fifty cents. - Larger adver advertifeaunts - tifeaunts advertifeaunts in thefame proportion. Tn confeqaence of a decision of the Supreme Judicial Court, the Publishers of thia paper deem it necessary to givenotice, tbit while they (hall (ed (edulo - ulo (edulo ad y aim to be literally correft, they cannot hold themfelve* responsible for anyenour in any ad ver. tifement beyond the fam charged for ittinfertion. - South-End Distillery. THOMAS BREWER, TLTAVING purchased and fitted A A up, in the mot approved manner, the DISTILL-HOUSE formerly owned by Abka Abkamam - mam Abkamam Gibson, E(q. deceased, offer* for falc Mezu-England Rum, of faperiour quality, and at such prices a* cannot fail to please. £>- Order* left at the Distill-House, Distill- Houte Square, leading from 115 Orange-Street to Front-Street, or at No. 5 New bury. Street, will be promptly attended to. Boston, June *O, ißto. ly ANDERSON 7 } ' COUGH DROPS, The moot valuable Medicine in uae.for COUGHS AND CONSUMPTIONS. THIS new and healing Balsam bids fair to rival every Medicine heretofore dilcovered, for Coughs snd complaints of the lungs, leading to Conlumption, and even in feat* ed Consumptions it ha* lately been used by many, with the moll furprizing fuccefa. If Certificates from perfooe of the highest refpe&ability, or the great and demand for it may be called proof of its good effeAs, it is proved. Scarcely - case Of Colds, Coughs, pain tn the fide, diffi difficulty - culty difficulty of breathing, want of sleep, arising from debility, or even Confumptiona, but may be re relieved - lieved relieved by the timely use of thia Medicine. - - Many certificates of ita efficacy accompany each bottle. Caution. - Be particular that every genuine bot bottle - tle bottle haa Andcrjon's Cough (lamped on the bottle and the dirediona are all signed by Jams* Mbllbn. For the further fatitfaAion of the Publick, the following Certificate! are offered for peruiai: - I hereby certify that I have, for 15 years pad, been greatly troubled with a pain in my tide or bread, and more or lefi cough and weakness of the fangs, so aa not to* be able to attend tn my bufiuels without much psin ; and have (uttered very much with a wearing and debilitating Cough. I, a few dayi since, purchased a bottle of Ander Ander(on's - (on's Ander(on's Cough Dropa - from the use of which a few day* only, 1 found my pain and cough en entirely - tirely entirely left me, and my former strength reftortd. 1 attribute my relief entirely to the use of these Dropi and can, with confidence, recommend them to all such aa are aflliAed with cougha and compiainta of the lungi, or weaknefa of the nerves, as being the moil valuable medicine ever prepared for such compiainta. WM. C. PENNIMAN, Hudson, May 4, 1819. Nevs Certificate. In the year ißt6, I was lei zed with an inflam inflammation - mation inflammation of the liver, which caused an adhehon that placed me in a very critical (itnation. Almoil all kinds of exercise caused pain in my fide and bread. In this fituauon I continued until April, 1819, when my coogh snd the psin in my breast increased through the summer; my Br(h waded ; 1 grew weak and bowed down, and loft all hope of ever being any better. About the fird of lad OAober, my son purchased at Balldown Springs a bottle of Anderjon's Cough Drops, from which I found almod immediate relief; and from the nfe of two boules only, my lungs are restored to per perfeft - feft perfeft soundness. I once mote can walk ereA, and (hould be in perfett health, were it not for the ad adbefion - befion adbefion in my fide. STEPHEN SEAMAN. Greenfield, July 14, 1820. Sold by ABRAHAM LINCOLN, and JERE JEREMIAH - MIAH JEREMIAH ROBINSON, Worceder ; E. Hunt & Sona, Northampton ; Bond & Mayo, Brookfield ( S. Leede Sc Co. Milford; H. Seaver, Uxbridge | Lorenzo Sull, Hartford; Dr. Whitney, Provi Providence. - dence. Providence. Also, at wholefait, by B* xtlxtt A Cssxaa, No. aa.Cornhil), Bolton June aS, sßao. iy,eow. THE Estate of ANNA JEwl ETT, late of Sterling, deceased, having been represented insolvent, and fix months from the sixth day of F'b. ind. having been allowed the Creditors to exhibit and prove their claims, the Commiffitnera will attend that service at the; house of N, Wait*, in Sterling, on the fiid Mondays In April and Augud next, from 4 to 6 o'clock, P. M. on each of said day*. NATHAN WAITE, >- , SAMUEL SAWYER J Sterling, Feb. *3,18* 1.

Worcester Brick Hotel. 'T'HE Subscribers, having en- A tered into Copartnerlhip in BuGrels, and taken the well known TAVERN STAND lately occupied by Mr. Oliver Eager, a few roda north of the South Meeting-House, io Worceder, are de determined, - termined, determined, if afliduou* attention to the business which they have undertaken, and an earned desire to please and accommodate the publick, wilt en ensure - sure ensure them cuttom, they will endeavour to de. serve it. 3d* Travellers are informed, that they' (hall always reerivi go»d treatment; and they, with the Publick generally, are invited to give them a call. AARON HOWE, OLIVER WHITE. Worceder, March 7,18 t». / 6w (fp One Prize of S 10,000, TP R E E of 1,000 - 4 of 500 - 50 of 100 59 of 50 - 5650 of $7 - with the ulu deduAion, io the tith Claf* of Spring, field ft tnge Lottery. - Either of the above prizes may be h*d for $5 ii the ticket is purchased be before - fore before the a6th day of March coming - Quarters, sl:S7| Drawing commences ihe second day of AprU next, and finifhes withdilpatch. 8 000 Tickets, and an excellent scheme. - Call on A. HAMILTON. Woiceder, Feb. 28, sßat. 6w Berlandina 9 s Odontalgia, For the cure of the Tooth-Achb, T S recommended as a fpecifick A for this diUrefling malady. This disease is so well known, that it needs no deicription. It ha* great affinity to the Rheumatism, and often fucceed* pain* of the (boulders and other part* of the body. It may proceed from obftt z uAed per perfpi - fpi perfpi ration, or any of the other caufe* of inflamma inflammation, - tion, inflammation, and hi* often been occasioned by uegfeAing some part of the nfual coverings of the head, by fitting with the head bare near an open window, or exposing it to a draught of cold air. Food or drink taken too hot or too cold, is very hartful to the teeth. Great quantities of sugar, or other fweetmeaia, are iikewife hurtful. Nothing ia more deftruAive to the teeth than cracking nut!, or chewing.arry kind of hird (obftancea. Pick Picking - ing Picking the teeth with pins, need lei, or any thing that may hurt the enamel with which they are cover, ed, doea great mifehief, a* the tooth la sure to be (periled whenever the air geu 'o it. The Tooth- Ache tnSrn proceeds from feorbutick humoars sff-Aing the gums. In this case, the teeth are fomttirr.es wafted, and fall out withoot any con considerable - siderable considerable degree of pain. The more immediate cause of the Tooth-Ache ia rotten or carious teeth. For sale by Geo. A. Trumbull, Worceder. Who has, jud received, a further supply of The Bahn of Quito. March 7, iß»t. Copartnership formed. Daniel heywood in informs - forms informs the Publick, that, having formed a Copartner (hip with GEORGE A. TRUMBULL, the bufinefa ia future will be carried on under the Firm of DANIEL HEYWOOD CO. who offer for sale, a Genera! Assortment of EN ENGLISH - GLISH ENGLISH & WEST-INDIA GOODS, on the mod accommodating terms. DANIEL HEYWOOD, GEO. A. TRUMBULL. Worcefler, March 1, 1821. TO BE SOLD, On the ftremises, at Fublick Auction, if not fireviously diofiosed of, on the 3d day of Aftril next, at 1 o'clock, P. M. A DWELLING-HOUSE, well calculated for two famiHn, with a good Well of Water therein - together with a good Garden, Mechanick's Shop and Barn - situated about half a mile ead of the Meeting-House, on the main road from Worceder to Boston. The purchaser can be accommodated with one or more acres of Land adjoining. - - The conditions will be liberal, and made known at the time and place of file. Also - at private Sale, by the Sub Subscriber, - scriber, Subscriber, adjoining the above, a FARM, containing 40 acres ot excellent Land, well divided into Til Tillage, - lage, Tillage, Mowing, and Paduring, and Orcharding, with a good new Dwelling-House, and Garden well dored with Fruit-Trees - two good Barn*, one particularly fitted for (beep. - - Likewise, a PASTURE and WOOD-LOT, containing 30 acres, lying within a mileof the premises. Stock to the amount of ten cows and a horse is usually kept on the Farm. It is equal to any es the size in the County. Liberal credit will be allowed, and no p*rt of the money wanted down. Imme Immediate - diate Immediate poffeflion would be given. For further par particulars, - ticulars, particulars, inquire of the fubferiber, on the prem premiles. - iles. premiles. All who are indebted to the subscrib* er by account, are requeded to call and make im immediate - mediate immediate fettiement. PARLEY GODDARD. Shreuftury, March 6, tßst. Farm to Rent. A FARM, situated in the east A mn of Leicefler, owned by the Heirs of the late John Southoati, I* <0 be rented on tea teafonable - fonable teafonable terms for one or three years. - Also, Sloth and Farming Tools, to be fold or rented. For far farther - ther farther information, apply to , . ISAAC SOUTHGATE. Letttjler, Feb. u, tßtt. P . S. - The rent of the above Farm will be re received. - ceived. received. in Produce, if wifhads Bw