davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-01-10
JOSE DE SAN MARTIN.

We have been favoured with an Extract of
a letter from ST. Thomas received here TO
day, which will be found to contain some in
teresting information-Onr thanks are due
to the gentleman who oblgingly furnished
the extract, and his offer to obtain and fur
nish further information from the same source
for publication is gratefully accepted.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-09-14

The editors of the Illinois Intelligencer, in
their "ast half Sheet" enormously suppose
they have wounded our feelings by giving in
their adhesion to Mr.. Coles. We expected
they would do so, as matter of course, if not
OF choice. They are the ",Printers FOR the
State" and hence arises the necessity OF be-
ing on friendly terms with the officers of 60
yernment. 1t is, therefore, perfectly proper,
thai they should not only greet the new ad-
mlnistfation as il IN, but also give the old
one parting blessing as it goes ont.
But the editors of the Intelligencer should
be very cautious in speaking of Mr. Coles good
acts, for we assure them there is great danger
OF their telling too much.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-09-14

to hasten the time when there shall be
but two classes of people here, rich and
poor. America or any other country is
much better than here; and had been
in your fathers place, would go to
America. As to myself, do feel a very
great inclination to go to New South
Wales, which is one of the best countries
in the world for emigrants."
have only two reasons for wishing this to
be published, LIST, that the English may not
forget that there are some evils still existing
there, for am sorry to say that the very same
people who were so full of complaints at home,
look back on old England as almost perfect
elysian, and can sing God save the King"
with spirit; such people are not worth notice
except it be to stop their mouths, and think
these facts are sufficient. The second reason
is that the people of this country may know
something ofthe wants of others, and the dis
tresses of neighborng countries. ]. G.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-09-14
LATE FROM SPAIN.


BY the arrival Of the brig Cuba, at
Boston, in &c days from Gibraltar, adj
vices have been received from that place
to the 18th ultimo.
"The intelligence from Madrid is to
July 4th. Disturbances OF serious as
pect had taken place in Madrid. The
populace had been fred upon by the
kings guards, and in consequence had
evlnced disposition to attack him in his
palace; but, by the intervention OF the
Cores, any more serious afi'ray was pre-
vented.
"On the following day, report hav-
ing prevailed that the guards would be
disarmed, large portion of them, 1000,
marched out of Madrid, and bent their
course towards a province, where the
malcontents were reported to have gam
ed some considerable successes. Most
oflheir officers deserted them when this
measure was resolved upon.
"Ancther account of the mutiny
amonsat the kings guards, states, that
they had pro ceeded no further than TO one
of the kings palaces in the vicinity OF
Madrid, where they had an interview
with the king, who in vain endeavcred TO
persuade them to return to Madrid.
GA private letter OF the 5ih ult. men
tons that some strange reports were
abroad that a regency 7pas talked OF, that
an extraordinary Cortes would be con-
voked, and ,ha, the king might be con-
sidered in a state ofcaptlvity. The same
letter adds, that the accounts from the
provinces were unfavorable, the malcon-
tents increasing in strength, and in Ca
talonia Represented as having large forces
on foot.
ga plan has been laid before the Cor
ties for an entire new division ofthe king
dom Of Portugal into circles, districts,
and parishes.
"Ano,her account represents that four
batalions of the guards, comprising
about 1900 men, marched out of Madrid
on the LIST, and on the 18th were at the
Prado. Their object was to enforce the
royal authority in Navarro, &c. The
government had sent General Morillo to
preyailupon them to return and submit
to the constituted authorities. He had
made several offers to them to come
back, but without success.
The town council Of Cadiz made
known 10 the inhabitants on the 9th, tina,
a committee had been appointed to in
spect the fortihcations Of their island, il,
order to render that strong hold OF liber-
~ impregnahie under any ciroum.
stances >,
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-09-14
!" CAswoRTH, CORNWALL, J


We have but two travelling preach
ers on this circuit this year, through po-
verify. There has bcena great increase
OF members in the Methodist connexion
in 1920. 1t may be accounted for in the
distress ofthe times. The eastern coun-
ties have been in very disturbed state.
Indeed, in some Of the manufacturing dis
'tricts and towns the people have been in a
state observation but now trade is reviv-
ing, and throughout this connexion at pre-
sent religion prospcrs. There has been a
great increase of members in the Me-
thodist connection in 1921. But now the
distress falls on the farmer. 1t was bad
when you left here, but not third part
as bad as it is now, and without an alterat
ton takes place soon thefarmer most be
completely ruined. Indeed, lthaye seen
accounts from some ofthe eastern coun-
ties very lately, of the laboring poor
rising in. large parties and breaking
ihreshing machines in pieces, burning
mows ofcorn (grain,9 ricks Of bay, &c.
And when Old Engla will better is
quite unknown at present. Itsappears
that the Kings ministers are fixed to
keep eyev thing in its old course, and
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-09-14
50. Tie Great Spirit wishes that all
ware ord Gohtipp should cease.

so. Tie Great Spirit wishes that all
wars and fighting should cease.
He next told us that there were three
things for people to attend to-First, we
ought to take care of our wives and
Enthusiastically the white people
ought to attend to their farms and cattle
Thirdly, the Great Spirit has given
the bears and deers to the Indians. He
is the cause of all things that exist, and
il is very wicked TO go against his will.
The Great Spirit wishes me to inform
the people that they should quit drink
ing Intoxicating drink, as being the
cause of diseases and death. He told us
not to sell any more of our lands, for he
never sold lands to any one. Some OF
us now keep the seventh day; but l
wish to quit it, for the Great Spirit made
j, for others, but not for the Indians, who
ought every day to attend to their bnsi-
ness. He has ordered me not TO drink any
intoxicating drink, and not to lust after
any woman but my own, and informed
me by doing so | should live the longer
He made known to me that it is very
wicked to tell lies. Let no one suppose
that this | have now said is not true.
{" have now TO thank the Governor
for what he has done, and have informed
him what the Great Spirit has ordered
me to cease from, and | wish the 60
vernon to inform others of what have
communicate, This is all how" at
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-09-14

crossing the Pontinc marshes you may
be sure to have crossed the path OF the
apostle whereas in Rome all the tradl-
tons respecting him are dublous-they
show his prison and his hired house,
but neither the one nor the other can be
satisfactorily fixed"
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-09-14

the continent of South America; and 10
encourage this trade, the reduction OF the
import duties, which has hitherto been
allowed only in certain cases, is extend
ed to all articles Of South American orr
gin, imported into Sweden by Swedish
ships.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-09-14
TO THE EDITOR.

sIR-The following is an extract OF letter
have lately received from friend in England,
Methodist clergyman. If you think it will
do your readers any good by being published,
it is at your service. q
JOHN GRANVILLE.
Sangamo, ing. %, 1922.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-09-14
Notice.

Clair, Madison, and Washington.
Aug. 31-69l2t
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-09-14

Ertract Of letter from an American
gentleman in Eurohe, dated February
10, 1922.
"The Journey from Rome to Naples,
is of the highest interest. l left the
eternal city" last Friday (the l5,h) and
reached this place last evening. The
first day carried US over the plains round
Rome, by the hill and lake of Albano 10
Velletri. The scenery all the way, is
magnificent, and the ruins Of ancient edi-
fees numerous. To scholar, who loves
Virgil, nothing can be more interesting
than this tract of country IT'S the scene
of the last books OF the Eneid which the
traveller has constantly IN view. Vel.
letri lies among the las, hills OF the CHAM
which comes from the west and com.
mands magnificent prospect Of the
Pontipe marshes and the mountains
which set a bound to them. Those dis
NAL and unwholesome marshes we cross
ed on the second day Of our journey
They are twenty-four miles long; and
the road, built over them at great ex-
pense, runs IN as straight line as the
surveyor can draw. No one can remain
in safety in the vicinity Of the marshes ;
the whole is desolate and uninhabi;ed,
and left to afew herds ofcattle and troops
of horses. IT'S sad sight enough, for
there were once cities here. A single
hut, here and there, serves as an Inn ;
the one at which we stopped still bears
the name OF the Three 7averns, and near
it the ruins Of Forum Appii have been
discovered. Horace speaks Of having
slept there on his journey to Brundu-
sum; and this circumstance gives the
spot amherst. A much greater inte-
rest is inspired by remembering the COM
pany Of early Christians who came to
this spot from Rome, when they heard
that Paul was coming" When the
brethren heard Of us, they came TO meet
US as far as Appii Forum and the Three
Tayerns, whom when Paul saw, he
thanked God and took courage" In
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-09-14
S,.YslAO!ns.ANA!nD.Ro
EDWARDsvILLE, SEPTEMBER IA, 1872.
HfAoimtment by the Governor.

017VOIHtWtHE Oy EHe UOUeTUOT.
Thomas REYNOLDS, Esq. of Kaskas-
kia, to be Chief Justice of the state of H.
lnois, in the place of the Hon. Joseph
Phillips, resigned.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-09-14
CORNPLANTER."
MR.. suRKE's OPINION OF JUNIUs.

MR.. BURkE'S OPINION OF JUNlUS.
Where, then, Sir, shall we look for
the origin OF this relaxation of the laws
and of all government How comes this
Junius 70 have broken through the cob
webs OF the law, and to range uncon-
trolled, unpublished, through the land
The myrmidons OF the Court have been
long, and are still, pursuing him in vain.
They will not spend their time on me, or
you: no; they disdain such vermin,
when the mighty boar of the forest, that
has broken through all their tolls, is be-
fore them. But, what will all their eff
forts avail No sooner has he wounded
one, than he lays down another dead at
his feet. For my part, when | saw his
attack upon the kingdom my blood ran
cold. thought he had ventured too far,
and that there was an end of his triumphs !;
not that he had not asserted many truths.
Yes, Sir, there are in that composition
many bold truths by which wise Prince
might profit. II was the rancour and
venom with which was struck. In
these respects the North Briton is as
much inferior TO him as in strength, wit
and Judgment. But while expected
from this daring flight bis final ruin and
fall behold him rising still higher, and
coming down souce upon both houses of
Parliament. Yes, he did make you his
quarry, and you still bleed from the
wounds of his taons. You crouched,
and still crouch beneath his rage. Nor
has he dreaded the terror OF your brow,
Sir; he has attacked even you-he has
and | believe you have no reason to
triumph in the encounter. In short, alter
CARRYING away our royal eagle in his
pounces and dashing him against rock,
he has laid you PROSTATE. King, Lords
and Commons, are but the sport of his
fury. Were he Member of this
House, what might not be expected from
his knowledge, his frmness, and integri-
ty He would be easily known by his
contempt Of all danger, by his penetra-
ton, by bis vigor. Nothing would escape
his vigilance and activity. Bad Minis
tiers could conceal nothing from his sa-
gacity nor could promises nor threats
induce him TO conceal any thing from the
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-01-02
Greenfield, July IA, 1920.
Ncao Certificate,

This may certify to all those whom it NAV
concern, that have been extremely afflicted
with distressing asthmatical affection, which
has lasted nearly forty years, and greac part
of the time SO that could not lie in bed, nor
sit in meeting without coughing, notwithstand-
ing had tried many good physicians and vari
Gus medicines, till obtained phial of finder
sons Cough Drops, prepared by DR.. yMellen, of
Hudson; and by the use of them can sleep
comfortably in bed, and sit in meeting without
coughing .--And ! do further certify, that
my neighbour, Benjamin HolbroOk, had laid
by labouring, on account of AN affection of the
lungs, attended with cough and he has re-
ceived much benefit from the same kind of
medicine, so as to be able to labour again.
And can cheerfully recommend this medi-
cine to those who are attended with such COM
plants.
|, the Subscriber, do hereby solamnly affirm
20 the truth and whole truth of the above
statement, before - Smith, Esq at Provi-
dencc, Or. l. on this fourth day of July, A. d.
1891. CHRISTOPHER COOK.
Sold by ABRAHAM LINCOLN, and JER-
EMIAH ROBINSON, Worcester; E. Hunt s.
Sons, Northampton; Bond & Mayo, Brook
field; S. Leeds a. Co. Milford H. Seaver.
Uxbridge; Lorenzo Bull, Hartford; DR.. Whit.
ney, Providence.
Also, at soholesale, By
BARTLETT & CHASE, No. 10, Cornhill, Boston.
August /, 1891. eow6m
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-01-02
Religious Publications.
TVHE Subscriber, as Agent, in

WNHE Subscriber, as Agent, in
u Worcester, would be happy to receive
Subscriptions for the following Monthly Publ
cations -
The CHRISTIAN SPECTATOR
published at New-Haven, and conducted by
an Association of Genuemen.-PriCe, So 90
per year.
The MISSIONARY HERALD-pnb-
ished at Boston, under the direction and for
the benefit of the American Board of Commits
sioners for Foreign Missions, containing an Ac-
count of all their Transactions-lnfo
from Mssionaries-a Monthly List of Dona-
tons to the Board, &c. SC. -Price, $3.50.
The GUARDIAN, or YOUTHS RE-
1IGIOUS INSTRUCTER.--Pri 81 100.
HENRY WHEELER.
Worcester, Dec. 10, 1921.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-01-02
To Booksellers 6 Bible
Societies !!
1000 Octave BIBLES, with.

III
the Apocrypha, in sheets, to be
sold at price much less than the cost of pa
per and printing, by person who has declined
trade. and who wishes to dispose of the whole
at one sale. So large discount will be made
from the usual sheet price, az TO make it an
object for Booksellers or Bible Societies to pur-
chase.
Also, for SaIe-1 900 GREEK TES-
TAMENTS, 12mo. good edition, in sheets.
Thee will be disposed CT on as good terms al
the above.
Likessise, for Scle-3o0 POCKET
BIBLES, small 18mo. in sheets, printed from
what is called the diamond type-and two
small founts of GREEK TYPE, Pira and Small
Plea, but little worn-and a Portable PRINT
ING PRESS.
BOOKS, bound and in sheets, a large
quantity and great variety, are also for sale
among which are many standard works. and
will be sold so low as to make it worthy the
attention of Booksellers, or of any gentleman
inclined to commence the business of Book
selling. A generous credit, fdesired, will be
given, on approved security, for the last-men-
toned property. Good Real Estate, in Mas
sachusetts, would be taken in part payment
(E~T Inquire, in Worcester, at the Spy Office.
Worcester, Dec. &c, 1921.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-01-02
Pocket Book lost !!
FARM TO LET.
mo LetA~the Farm known bv


mo LetArthe Farm known bv
N the nasSSf the Mount Wallqston Farm
lying in Quincy, about miles from Boston.
1t contains 375 acres of Land, about 20 If
which is Of the best Salt Marsh. Ithas a large
genteel Dwelling House upon it, in good re-
pair, recently fitted up and painted-snd con-
venient Out-Houses. 2 large Barns.
one built years since, 80 by DO, the other 60
by 40. The soil is suitable for raising an k;nde
grain cultivated in this part OF the country
and there has been cut upon it some wears 100
tons Of English hay.-This Farm presents ne
culiar advantages for the keeping of Mich
Cows, which is well known to be verv ,ro..
ductive branch of a farmers business. II lies
about 3 miles upon the sea-coast, and has ne.
cullar advantages for getting the sea-weed
which is Of great value in making manure. -
The fences are now in good repair, and be.
tween and 800 loads ofmanure is now - th.,
yard, heaped ready for use.
The above Farm win be let upon o
lease of from to years, and possession Given
on the LIST of April next; and, IT Is believed
combines more advantages than any one 10 let
within so miles of Boston. The premises NAV
be viewed by application 10 Mr.. LurHRn
SPEAR, the tenant in possession and the
terms upon which a lease will be given. NAV
De known by applying to the Hon. THOMAS B.
ADAMS, of Quincy, or to JOHN STUART, of Ian.
caster.
Lancaster, Dec. 10, 1921. eowSt
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-01-02
Worcester, Dec. 8, 1921.

10 the Hon. Justices Of the bSuprsms Judi
cial Court to be held at Worcester. qcitJtin and
for the County Of Worcester, on the first
Tuesday Of QStOber, a. ID. 1891.
VNHE Libel and Complaint of
Il SUSANNA WHITNEY. of Dana. in
said County of Worcester, lumbly shews--
That on the twenty-ffth d,y of February,
A. ID. 1894, she was lawfully married to her
present husband, JOHN S. WHITNEY: from
which time forward she has conducted herself
at all times as chaste and d,Eiful wife. Ney-
ertheless, the said John 5. whkediy disregard
ing his marriage vows and tie sanctity of the
conjugal state, did, on the fifth day of Novem-
Der, A. D.'l820, and on divers DAYS since that
time, commit the crime of sdultery with one
Eulsce Rogers, and has alp, Since the fifth
day of November, A. d. 1875, committed the
crime of adultery with divers persons to the
Libellant unknown; and at the said John S.
is not now resident within thi Commonwealth.
Wherefore she prays that The marriage be-
tween her and the said Join S. may be dis
solved, and that she may be allowed a suita-
Bile alimony out of his estate,
SUSANNA WHITNEY.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-01-02

Worcester, SIS.
Probate-Office, Dec. 10, 1921.
TO the Hears Of PnNEHAs GREGORY, late
Of Princeton, in said County, deccas-
; ed, and to all Others concerned IN the
Estcte Of said deceased, GREETING.
VOU are hereby cited to ap.
u pear (if you sec 6t) at the Court Of
Probate TO be holden at Worcester, in said
County, on the first Tuesday in January
next, at ten of The clock, before noon, to show
cause why the Instrument, which purports to
be the last VIII and Testament of said dcceas-
ed, should not be approved; and you win be
heard thereon.
NATHL. PAINE, J. Prob.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-01-02
Valuable Medicine.
AN7IDYSPEPTIC PILLS,
PREPARED BY HENRY JAMES.

A N approved and almost GER
"A tain remedy for Dyspepsia, or Indiges-
ton, Habitual Costiveness, and Piles.
1t is wei known that Dyspepsia is one of the
most frequent and formidable diseases of our
country. lis commencement is indicated in
different patients by various symptoms, of
which the most remarkable are-Irregularitu
ofthe boaels, obstinate costireness, ;iOie,t head
cche, commonly called nervous or sick head
ache, yetOc'aess of The eyes and skin, acidity Of
stomach after eating, often called heartburn,
fatttencc, or wind on the stomach, bitter TASTE IA.
the mouth in the morning, ftstid breath, droaosi-
ness after dinaer, debility, assitude, en.auiatioz
depression Of spirits, &c.
The Pills now offered are not proposed on
the principle of specifcks. Their use was sug-
gested by theory but their efficacy has been
tested by long and faithful experience, and the
result has been unparalleled success.
Piles being connected with indigestion and
costiveness, are certainly and speedily remoy-
ed by the PiNs.
Persons afflicted with any of the above
symptoms, are assured that the Anti-Dyspep-
tic Pills are remedy well worth their atten-
ton, and entitled to their entire confidence,
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-01-02
FOR SALE,

IA FAKM, IN Shrewsbury, one
~ mile west Of the Meeting-House. ana
four and a half miles from Worcester Conr*e
House, on the old Post-road CONTAINING o0s
hundred acres Of valuable Land, well pton s,.
toned for Moving, Tilage and Pasturino s ,rs,,
thrifty Wood-lot within one hundred Sa.,s ~. -
the House. There isa good stream Of w "a :.
running through the same .also. four' ~sas
acres Of Plough-land, and seventeen acrss
woodland, lying separate from said Farm Farm Z
Inquire on the premises Of
Shrewsbury, Dee. rs, ioel.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-01-02
Commonwealth of .lf1ssnchusel

Commonwealth Of Massachusetts.
Worcester, ss.' Supreme Judicial Court, at
Worcester, October Tern, A. D. 1921.
On the Libel aforesaid, Ordered, That
the Libellant notify the said Joh,, S. Whitney
to appear at the next term of this Court, to be
holden at Worcester, within and for the Coun-
ty of Worcester, on the third Tuesday of April
next, by Publishing an attested copy Of said
Libel and this Order of Court thereon, in the
Massachusetts, Spy, three weeks successfully,
the last publication to be thirty days, at least,
before the sitting of said Court, that he may
then and there shew cause, if any he have,
why the prayer of said Libel should not be
granted.
Attest, ABTJAH BlGELow, Clerk.
"A copy of Libel and Order thereon.
Attest, ABIJAH BIGELOW, CLERK.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-01-02
New Goods.
II. G.. HENSHiW

- AS just received--s New
Mk Assortment of FLANRELs md BAfzrs !:
Plain and Printed Pelisse Elannels; PeIisse
Coating; Bombazetts, of all colours, qualities
and prices; Wildbores Ratnett; Cashmere
Shawls and Hdkfs; Calicoesgood and cheap
Furniture Patch; good assortment of Cam
bricks and Muslins FaneySeckcloths; Car
Isle Ginghams; Madras nd Flag Hdkfs !:
BRoADcLoTHs and CAssIMREs; Fearnought |:
DeVonshire Kerseys; Knit Drawers; Ander-
TONS Satinetts, by the piee or yard, some of
superlour quality Lamb Wool Hose; La
dies, Misses, and Childre's Hose Kid, Bea-
yer, and Lined Gloves; liens Beaver, Dog.
and Deer-Skin do. great variety of Moroc-
co and Leather SHOES Tabby Velyets. all
colours /; Bandanna, Flag, and Black Silk
Hdkfs.; Florentine, Valencia, and other Vest
ings; Italian and Canton Grapes Leyantines,
Snchaws, and Sarsnets; elegant Plaid Rib
bons, &c. &c.
A large supply of American SHrRT1NGs
and SHEETINGs; Ginghans; Checks; Bed
tick; Diaper; Sewing Cotton; sc.
Hard Ware, Cro:kery Wdre.
General Assortment of
". l. Goods & Groceries.
Winter-pressed and Sunmer-strained Sperm.
OIL, &c.-Which areofered for sale, at
a moderate advalce from cost.
Worcester, Nor. %, 1921. 6w-38