davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-07-10
Worcester, IS. July 8, 1899

Worcester, So. July 8, 1929.
A TTACHED on meiise pro-.
IA cess, taken on Execution, and to be.
sold, at Pubiick Auction, at the house of the
Subscriber, in Lancaster, on. Saturday, the
tenth day of August next, at O'Clock. P. M.
all the Right in Equity which SAMUEL
JONES, Jun. has to redeem the mortgage
Real Estate wherein he lives, in said Lancas.
ter, in the northwest part of said town.
NATHL. RAND, D. Sheriff.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-07-10
Worcester, IS.

Worcester, IS.
Probate-ofice, July 8, 1929.
10 the Wadow and Heirs of ENos
Tucker, late Of Worcester, in said
County, deceased, and to all Others con-
cerned IN the Estate Of said deceased,
GREETING.
VOU are hereby cited to ap-
u pear (if you see ft) at the Court of Pro.
bate to be holden at Worcester, in said Conn.
ty' on the first Tuesday in AUGUST next, at ten
OF the clock, before noon, to show cause whv
the instrument, which purports to he the la.t
VIII and Testament of said deceased. should
not be approved--and also to show cause whv
the Administration of said Deceased,s estate.
with the VIII annexe !, should not be granted
to the Widow of said Deceased, who is Resil-
uary Legatee; and you will be heard thereon.
NATHL. PAINE, J. Prob.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-07-10
STRAY cow

TAKEN up, by the Subscrib.
a er, on the 4th inst. a specified COW
middling sizo--bug horns, and a small white
spot on her forehead. or The owner is re-
quested to take her away, and pay charges.
MARTIN THAXTER.
Forester, Juy 10, 1922.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-07-10
Hard Ware.
LORING x KUpFER.

No. 2, UniOn-Ssreet, Boston,
e. AVE received, by The Ships
EA Triton, JTOaoat Vsrnon, and other late
arrivals from Liverpool-a very extensive as
sortInent of BIRMINGHAM & SHEFFIELD
GOoDS-whch they offer for sale, at a small
advance for Cash or approved Credit.
GT Country Traders are requested to
call and examine, before they purchase.
Boston, April Is. 1922. isem
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-07-10
EBENEZER t. ANDREW
JOHN FRENCH.
Boston, july s, 1922.

we are reioiced to find, that the affairs of
the Bangor Bank are, at length, to be restored
10 order aud credit and that the time allot-
lea ior this purpose is OF so short duration as
not to ate ct the interest of the holders of the
oiiiS In very serious manner. Bost. Gas.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-07-10
Recommendations.


MIR. WILKINs's elementary work on Astron-
omy appears to US to be made upon an excel
lent plan, IN which he adopts the most recent
and approved distribution of the subject. The
several parts are arranged in simple and clear
method, and the leading facts and PRINCIPLES of
the science judiciously selected and concisely
stated. 1t contains much matter within mar
row compass, embracing such recent discove-
rles and results, as properly come within the
authors plan. 1t is well adapted to the pur-
poses of instruction, and will, we have no
doubt, be found to be very convenient and
useful by those teachers, who may put it into
the hands of pupils of an age and pre- vious at
tainments to qualify them for this study.
ELISHA CLAP.
WILLARD PHILLIPS.
Dear Sir have examined your Treatise on
Astronomy, and think that subject is better
explained, and that more matter is contained
IN this, than in any other book of the kind.
with which am acquainted. ! therefore
cheerfully recommend it 10 the patronage of
the pnblick.
With respect, Sir, your obedient servant,
WARREN COLBURN.
MI J. Ii. W ILKINS.
Boston, IA June, 1922.
ALSO,
FRANK Sequel to FRANK, in Ear
ly Lessons. By Maria Edgeacorfh. 2 vols. So
cents.-History of GEORGE DESMOND,
founded on facts.-RETROSPE a
Tale. By Mrs. Taylor. JOUR-
NAL.-The CATECHIST.--LIL DOUG
LAS.-AYAH and LADY.
SCHOOL TEACHER, &c. sc.
Together acith
good assortment of RELIGIOUS BOOKS.
and REWARDS suitable for Sunday Schools.
" Orders solicited.
Worcester, July 10, 1922. eop3w
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-07-10
NOTICE.

Worcester, IS. July 8, 1922.
FENAKf.N on Execution, (hav-
II ing been previously attached on mesne
process) and will be sold. at Publick Vend1ie,
at the house of lillian Snliih, Innholder, in
Lunenburg, in said County, on T 1.esday, the
sixth day of August next, at two O'Clock, p. NJ.
all the Right in Equity which DANIEL
HARRIS, of said Lunenburg, has TO redeem
the mortgaged Farm, lying in the southeaster-
ly part of said Lunenburg, and being the same
Farm on which the said Harris now lives;
attached and taken as the property of the said
Harris.
WILLIAM SMITH, d. Sheriff. :
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-07-10
WILLIAM SMITH, D. Sheriff.

Worcester, IS. July 8. 1929.
A TTACHED on mesne pro-;
\ cess, taken on Execution, and viii be
sold, at Publick Vendue, on the premises, on.
Wednesday, the seventh day of August next,
at two of the clock, in the afternoon-an the
Right WILLIAM EAMES and LEVI EAMES.
have, or either Of them have, in Equity, to re-
deem the mortgaged Real Estate where they
now live, situated in the southwesterly part Of
West-Boylston, in said County.
sEWALL HAMILTON, d. Sheriff:
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-07-10
Boston, July 6, 1922.

The subscribers hereby give notice, that
they have entered into an engagement with
the Directors Of the Bangor Bank, to provide
funds for the redemption of the bills of said
Bank (now in crculation) to. the amount of
SIXTY thousand dollars, on or before the first
day OF December next. And we hereby make
known our full belief that the engagements of
the Directors in the preceding advertisement
are made in good faith, and will be fairly car
ried INTO effect.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-07-10

We find the following article in the BALI
more Patriot. The Editor is understood to
be gentleman formerly of this County, and
once the Editor of the National Egis. The
paragraph, more especially, accords with
our own views Of the subject.l
The Boston Statesmen announces the
receipt of Mr.. RusselI's Reply to Mr..
Adams, and that its publication was to
commence in that paper on the 9th.
1t represents il as ga calm and 1.;spas-
sionatc eradication o has letter from the at
tack Of Mr.. adams, free from every attempt
to retort IT'S sarcasm and abuse" s'.4buse''
we have not found in Mr.. Adams's re-
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-07-10

Or We have received accounts Of severa
Celebrations, too late for this paper. The
toasts given at Uxbridge, as heretofore in tina
quarter, have some point.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-07-02
day London dates 70 the 18th Ma.

day Lohdon dates % the 18th May. y,
size. 's'0elu
The packet ship James Cfopue,
which left this port 10Th Of sAp,;I ' hed,
her passengers at Kinsale on he IN landed
and arrived at Liverpool on the ,s 81 nay,
The British stocks, May 18th, Wa,. !,
Sd. were 70
The question of peace or war b.. 3
Russia and Turkey remained in th s'neea
situation as it bad continued IL, s same same
months, without any new indic al s0nt
approaching hostilities. '0uso f
Accounts from Smyrna state thu, =.
Is to 90 Greeks were daily m,' mr., IRON
and that on the 9th Of April no le. ss 4
40 had fallen victims to popular nh, , saaa
All the shops continued closed. ''ulS.
In France, the Elections were oo;,.
favor Of the Liberals. Ofthe eiebsi O nsI 70
ties. for the Department which emb'.pu '
Paris six were Patriots. 'a'es
The Able Sicard, the celebrated H.;
tor Of the Deaf and Dumb-S booI ~ 1'i 3
ris, died on the 10th OF May, in the ' eo n
year of his age. ~ 'O'a
Apublie dinner was given by the nn,
respectable merchants Of Paris on ths aI sa
Of May, to NJ. Zea, the Columbian m;s ~
ter. '''
PARIS, MAY IL
.Air La Chappslle, May 7.-Acco,d..
to letter from an eminent personaoe !,
Vienna, Austria & Russia are agreed On d.
policy which they will observe reIali,s I.
TO the affairs of Turkey. Farther ~
latter power, it is SAID. has formally co ~s
sented not to open the campaign against Ss,
the Turks, except in the case that evsr~
medium of Cancellation prove unayaI;a9!
and that, should the Divan persist in 4.
resolution OF the 2Sth of February %s
Russian armies shall not commence h ,S
tilities until the troops OF the other Power,
probably Austria and Prussia) shall have
arrived at the positions assigned them i
is added, that in order TO the final arrange.
ment OF this important affair, the Minis.
tiers of the FIVE Great Powers will meet At
Vienna in the course OF june next, TO on.
en- new conferences.-This is what has
given rise to the report of an approaching
Congress in the capital OF Austria.
Constantinople. Arral II Great dsor.
ders have taken place at Fissa, as well as
in other parts adjacent 10 the Danube;
they proceed from the misunderstanding
which prevails between the Janisssries
and the troops of the country. The Gao.
tain Pacha has sailed for The Archipelago
with fleet, having on board 1900 men,
and is to be joined by other ships Of war
and transports. We know nothing Ger.
tain respecting our relations with Russia.
Il wa. supposed that after the receptions Of
the note of the 18th of Feb. Russia would
have declared war, but this suppcstoa
appears to have been erroneous.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-07-02


AT quarterly meeting of the managers Of
the Young Mems Bible Society of Alexandra,
held the 2sth inst. the following persons being
Managers of said society; were divided into
committees for the purpose of making cleo
consolidating subscribers-and distribu-
ting the scriptures for this institution,
For the north of King and West OF Wash
ington streets-John Harper, HARRISON brad
Ley and Thomas Mount.
For the North of King and East OF Wash
ington streets-Robert JaEeisOn, WaIIsan'
Gregory and John Wood.
South of King and East of Westinghouse.
John Douglass, Francs Rutherford and TtiE
lam Harper, Jr.
south of King and West of Washington SITS.
4zrchiJatd Douglas, Hiliam Crarsck and JonG'
taan c. 1lay.
Extract from the minutes,
JAMES ENTWlSLE,
Recording Secretary
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-07-02

der the Immediate con mand OF Don
Lorenzo Mosillo, and disembarked his
troops without any accident, IN the
plains FIVE leagues from the garrison,
in sight of the armed vessels or Colom-
bia.
..The appearance Of Penange in CO.
70 with four battalions, consisting OF
1900 men. besides more than ESQ caval-
ry. determined Gen. Morales, with up
wards of 2OOC men to retrace his steps,
and gave him battle, leaving GOD on the
margin of the lagoon, to operate with
Morillo, in case Of its being found neces-
sary. Penango did not think fit to walt
for him, but made precipitate retreat
by the road of Carora, he was pursued
by strong detachments, and 1t is SAID
there is little doubt but he will lose
half his men, from the badness OF the
roads, and the dearth of resources, par
ticularly water.
"The Indian, Miguel Comes, with
upwards of 1000 indiana covers that
road, and combines his movements with
those of Gen. Morales, who has return.
ed to the port of Alta Gracia, in order
to pass over in person to occupy the gar
yison."
1.-Two heavy fecheras took, in the la
COON private schooner, which was we'll
armed and manned"
'The territory of Sulia, and all the
coast have raised their voices in favor
of the King"
1.-THE Indian Reyes Vargas, who was
about to join Penango, was put to the
rout by lieut.. colonel Don Benancio Sill
va, in Cururucare.
elm Cumarcho, La Vela. Coro, there
does not exist one Colombian soldier,
Penango having taken the whole with
him, even the sick and wounded which
were in hospital"
The following official document COR
roborates the above statement.
Seen. Don Francisco Thomas Mo-
rales writes me from Sasaridu, under
date of the 9th April, of which the fol-
lowing is copy -
81 arrived at this place at s o'clock
this morning, and all the troops arrived
in the course of the day, singular oc-
currence and unexpected in Coro. l
have not yet been able to occupy the
garrison of Maracaybo. but / have al
ready in the neighborhood 900 men, who
in despite of the vigilance of the enc
my's cruizers intrepidly passed over
without any accident; whom have left
to cope with the enemy being we'll per-
suaded, that with upwards of6OO men
shall be able to draw much of their at
tention towards this part of the lagoon.
"In four or five days | shall march
for the capital, in order to punish those
vagabonds. Assemble all the people
you can, so that in conjunction we may
not suffer one rebel to escape. To this
end you must unite all the useful men
you find fit for service, and send them
here with all possible diligence. God
preserve. you many years. Pueblo Nue.
vo, May l, 1922.
(Signed) "DIEGO FRAGOSO."
p S.-The enemy continue to retire
by the road of Carora, according to our
last advices.
''To the commandant of Aricula,
Don Louis Gonzales"
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-07-02

smart a fire as be was able with nuske' &
blunderbusses, and dropped near the stern,
expecting to find more comfortable quar-.
tiers, but he there got most terrible cut
ting up from brass three FOUNDER, by
which be was raked within 20 yards dis
lance wltha round and two bags OF 40 mus
ket balls each. which completely fixedhim
II did not receive any fire from, nor even
heard a word spoken on board OF him and
in fact did not see any one on deck. His
vessel holding such wind and sailing so
fast, she soon got clear of grape. shot range,
and wore ship, when we counted E or . OF
them, which appeared to be all that was
left; the captain saw distinctly. laid on
the deck. Our loss was one man killed,
shot through the head; about 40 musket
balls shot through the rudder case, tiller,
sky light, companion way, our fore top hs-
lizards shot away. and our trysail haliards
cut in three places. The pirate was q
schooner of So or 40 tons; we counted "
men when we came alongside; he had a
brass or 9pounder a-mid-sbips, and mus
kets and blunderbusses by him a plenty.
L. l.. LAMSON.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-07-02
New- York, June 26.

LATE FROM EUROPE.
By the Comet, capt. Moore, and the
Abigail, from Dublin, We received yester-
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-07-02
ST. DOMINGO.

Our attentive Correspondent, Mr..
VIM. G. Lyford, forwarded the follow.
ing information furnished by Capt.
Chamberlain, who arrived st Norfolk
in II days from St. Jago de Cuba
Capt. G.. states that q day or two pre-
vious to his sailing, accounts arrived
from SANTANA, that French fleet had
arrived in that Bay-that the officers
were on shore, and that an important
negotiation was going on. the object of
which was not known, but supposed TO
relate to a cession of part of the Is
land of St. Domingo to the French Go
vernment-The feet in question con.
sisted of six or seven frigates, which,
Capt. G. understood had been at Sama-
ma short tine before, but were order
ed off by the authorities of the place,
until the pleasure of President Boyer
could be ascertained-wheni it returned
and, as above stated, the officers were
permitted to land. FED, Gaz.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-07-02

Fa,snAeit's Thermometer stood yesterday at
IS degrees.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-07-02

The following is an extract from the log
book Of the Belvidere, arrived at New
Orleans from Por,- au Prince:
May 9, fell in with schooner and three
launches, which gave chase, blowing bea-
Wy and being to windward, succeeded in
getting from them the next day; at 10
A. NJ. made schr. on our la,board bow,
lying under maipsai and jib at ii A. NJ.
she was on our lee quarter, fired shot,
and coming up fast ; al 20 minutes past IL
gave us a second shot, and hoisted a red
flag, with deaths head and crossunder it.
Finding had a hard character to deal
with, | prepared for him as well as we
were able, and Immediately brailed up my
topsails, hauled up my courses, clewed
down my top gallant sails, hauled down
my Jib, braCed in the mizen topsai, and
kept off two points, fred musket and
hoisted colors--at ~ she came alongside
within ten yards distance--balled with
God damn you. send your boat on board,
| will murder all hands OF you. He had
not discovered our gun at that time-I told
him | would send her directly-he imme-
dlately gave me volley OF musquetry and
blunderbusses, before had answered him
our gun was pointed and cloth removed,
and we commenced as smart fire as pos
slble with our "a pound carronade, 4 mus
kets and 7 pistols, and at our first fire six
OF them were seen to fall, the captain a.
mong them, or leader, being the one who
hailed me-he only discharged his long
gun three times along side, as our third
shot broke his carriage, and his gun fell in
TO the lee seupper he then kept up as
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-07-02

Gibraltar, .apr1l 30.
The Corrunna Diary states the crew of
5 smuggling boats to have boarded, aud
carried the brig Rita manned by volunteers
who after fighting the smugglers until their
ammunition was spent, and killing six of
them, had Withdrawn to the Isle of Ons,
which, like every other port on that coast,
has been in deienceless slate eyer since
the French invasion.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-08-09
W HITE-SMITH.

ENHE subscriber embraces this opportunity o
Il thanking the public in general for their Ii.
beral encouragement since his commencement,
in business, assuring them that every attention
will be paid to merit a continuance Of their sup
port. Having engaged a complete Locksmith
IL enables him to pay more particular attention
to the various branches of White smithing
which are follows:
Repairs door, sideboard, chest. mortoise, and
all kinds of locks and key hand irons, fire irons,
brass or steel, coffee mills cut, SIC.
Repairs and grinds surgeons Instruments, ra-
zors, shears, scissors, &c. hell hanging with the
incest facility and durability. Makes elastic
steel trusses, penknife and other blades letters
and brands cut to any size, and every variety of
fancy work in either steel, iron, copper or brass
executed in the neatest manner! Guns and piy
tolls stocked andrepaired, ships and other com
passes touched, qua'irants and spy glasses re.
paired NJ b. Work will be done very low fo,
cash only. Shoemakers' Tools of every descri,
ton male and repaired. GEORGE JONES
Nest door to r. Wood, Fairiax-stree,
notice. have variety of articles repair
ed considerable time since, which If not pail
for in less than month, will be sold by auction
to pay the repairs, and the surplus (if AMY will
be delivered to the owners of such property.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-08-09

viz. BOB formerly called barrisony: and
JOE BAKER, his brother, the property orThs
Marshall ESSEX and ANANiAS, the property
Of John Marshall, jr. and ANTHONY, belone
ing to James X. Marshall; all residing in Eau
quier county, Va. f
BOB, is about % years of age, of black COM
plexion, about 5 feet z or inches hieh. and 5,
| cooper by trade.
JOE BAKER, is blacksmith, year or two
Younger than the other, OF much lighter COM
piexion, and taller by an inch or more both
bae! new linen shirts and trowsers The former
| wore occasionally, light blue jacket and long
cloth coat partly worn the latter a hat of rab-
| bits fur, with a black Grape, which he has pro-
badly removed, though the mark oft may per-
haps be seen as the hat is of dingy white
ESSEX, is a tall, handsome negro, of lieh.
complexion, prominent features, and wears large
whiskers: about 30 years of age.
ANNANIAS, is very black and not so tall
81 or % years Ofaee.
ANTHONY, is Il tai. stout man, of light com.
plexion, and disagreeable countenance although
his features are good his eyes have peculiar
appearance, and seem somewhat bloodsbot
They went off with negro man named Tom.
formerly belonging to Thomas Marshall Tom
was lately apprehended in PhiIadeTbhia brought
to Warrenton, Fauquier, lodged in Jail, and sold
to trader, name unknown; he broke Jail about
fortnight ago, and has been lurking in this
neighborhood, but without our knowing IT, until
the others had eloped with him. He is tall
negro, with a complexion like his cousin Joe
Bakers. II is said that the advertisement de-
scribing him, states him TO have swelling OH his
head aud one on his back; he is about 26 years
I'D There is no doubt they are all endeavor-
og to getto Philadelphia. We will give 4leo
respectively for each Of our men, if taken out OF
the state and $50 for each of them if appre-
hended within the state, and in either case safe
ly delivered TO us What reward has been Of
iersd Tor Tom is not known to the subscribers
THOMAS MARSHALL
AZ JOHN MARSHALL, Jr
JAMES K. MARSHALL.
Oak Hill, Fauquier Co. Va. July 23-24 te
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-08-09
From the Kentucky Public Advertiser
FORTY-SIX YEARS AGO.
OR, THE SONS OF THE WEST.

OR, THE SONS OF THE WEST.
new Song FOR the Fourth OF July, 1899.
rusE-The Star Spangied Banner.
Hail, sons Of the West let us honor the dav
When the chains of a nation were melted away
When our fathers arose in the pride of their
might,
And swore to be free, or to die in the fight.
foHy-si1 years Ggo-O recur to the time
Those patriots bled for our freedom and cline
Their WASHINGTON led them to victory on,
And no battle shall shame what their valor had
won,
Forty-sir years ago-let us honor he dav,
When the chains of nation toere melted a,ray
Our foes still remern her their bravery and zeal,
Ifprovok'd let them find all their sons made of
steel; and shore,
With the strength Of those days, on the ocean
Chastise them again with the cannon dread
roar;
Descended from sires too brave for woke,
Too swift for the deer, too strong for the oak;
AZ their sons, ever worthy the blood in your
veins, '-',ss
Then yield to no foe, foreign power, or chains
Foriy,sir gears ago -fet as honor the day,
The chains Of nation tcere melted away.
May the fury Of faction no freeman disgrace.
May no Iady-iikc n,e,, e'er degenerate our race
Way no seeds Of corruption be suffer'd to rise
And our Fair only smile on such men as are
-. wise' Inland,
Then, sons Of the Ipest ! you can Join hand in
To drink to the Navy--the Army-the Land
While in Wastiagton-deeds, like true patriots
YOU vie,
"And shout independence each Fourth of July. ("
Forty-sir years ago remember The day--
When the CHAINS OF a nation trere melted dpny
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-08-09
;FRESH GOODS.

Hats, Shoes, Tortoise She'll Combs, &c.
T0HN n. RUNNELLS u Co have JUST re-
- eoived at their rev, Shoe aud Hat store,
King street, Alexandria, general assortment Of
superior eaver Hats, made by first rate work
men in the country. Also, low priced compris-
ing OF every kinds do; and have made arrange
ments with different manufactures, which will
enable them 10 be constantly supplied with the
very best; with a general assortment OF shoes,
together with ivory, tortoise, and mock shell
combs of every. description clothes, hair, and
other brashes, of different kinds, with a variety
of other fancy articles, which will be disposed Of
ON very liberal terms Fancy or other goods
vii: be received as heretofore, and disposed Of
TO the best advantage on commission. aug2