davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-04-03

Worcester, IS.
Probate Office, March 30, 1922.
To the Widouv and Heirs Of NArHArIrI.
DEAN, late Of Shrewsbury, IL said Coun-
ty, deceased, and to all Others concerned
IN the Estate Of SAID deceased,
GREETING.
VOU are hereby cited to an
u pear, (f you. see 6t at the Court 81
Probate to be holden at Worcester, in said
County, on the first Tuesday in May 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 deceased.
should not be approved; and you will be heard
thereon NATEIL. PAINE, y. Prob.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-04-03

For Gorernottr,
His Excellency John Brooks, 166
Hon. William Eustis, 191
William Sullivan, Q
For Lieut.. Gore1nour,
His Honor William Phillips, 1863
Hon. Levi Lincoln, I72
Scattering, 3
For Senator's,
Hon: BENJAMIN Adams, 1877
Aaron Tufts, 1877
Stephen P. Gardner, 1877
Salem Towne, jr. 156
Nathaniel Jones, 1856
For the opposition hst, 1872
For other persons, IA
Votes for Gouernour.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-04-03
WORCESTER,
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1929.
ELECIIllN

On Monday was the annual election of Gov
ernour, Lieut.. Governour, and Senators, of
this State, for the ensuing political year. Be-
low are returns so far as received.
In this town the result of the ballot was as
follows:-
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-04-03

The New Jersey Eagle of. Friday, states
that debtor, confined in the Jail of that
county attempted TO commit suicide on Mon
day evening, by hanging himself. He was
discovered and cut down before the vital spark
had fled.-He is stated to have been intoxicat-
ed at the time, and that all the prisoners were
in the same situation.
The smallpox is said to have broken
out in Haverhill, New-Hampshire; and
at Harvard, in Massachusetts.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-04-03

BOSTON, MARCH 30.
Yesterday, in the Supreme Judicial
Court, Chief Justice Parker delivered
the opinion of the Court, overruling the
motion for new trial of the Indictment
against Samuel Green, who was convict
ed of murder in the State-P Prison, at the
last term. The prisoner was then ask
ed what he had to say. why sentence Of
death should not be pronounced on ham p
When he replied, that he did not sup
pose any thing he could sag s0oald do any
good that he had been ssOor7s against false
ly, By ILLNESSES IN a manner hired to testify
agdinst ham ; that If he hoJ been permitted
to offer such Evidence, he could hare pro-
duced $50 zpitnesses IN t,s favour" Sen
tence of death was then pronounced on
him.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-04-03
INDEPENDENCE!

The House of Representatives Of the
United States, on the 28th uIt recogniz-
ed (159 to } the independence of all
the nations Of late Spanish America
The only nay was Mr.. Garnett, Of Vir-
ginia. The appropriation for Ambas-
sailors was unanimously agreed 10.
Good nezvs for Pensioners. Ma
tional lntelligencer, received this morn
ing, states that the pensioners of the
United States may now receive their
arrears of pensions at the several Off
ces in the United States for paying the
same; funds having been transmitted
for the purpose. IN Y. Ep. Post
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-11-26
COMMERCIAL NEWS.

By the arrival of the Six Brothers at
New York. from Hayre, which place she
left Cd the lst OF October, the New York
American has been furnished with the Iol-
lowing state of the HaVre market on the
SUlh OF September:
Within the last fortnight, the purcha"
ses in United States cotton have been We
~ extensive in this place The sales
consist of about $500 bales Upland, at
from Is a to 2ls; 81 bales Mobile, at
2ls; and upwards of 1000 bales Louisi-
ana, at from "a to 2Ss, according TO quali-
ty; all these prices duty paid.
The standing OF the article is ~ aps
pearance amelioraled by these purchases /;
but as they have been made almost exclu-
siyely tor account of specuators, who
have so tar resold to consumers oLly a We
ry small portion OF these cottons. aud no
warehouse the rest in the hope oil dealing
it eui in the same az, the persons enga-
G 10 this opers ION will be very toitu-
nsle ia The end ii they wind ii up with
profit. hey ,el 40 convinced of his.
that they seiSe every opportunity which
tne, can and 4 retsiling lots with the
m.rs gam az so1an issioil.
"a ssi&iand. the.oH prices have also
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-11-26
SANTA fE EXPEDITION.
ST. LOUIS, { MISSOURI, Oct

ST. LOUIS, (Missourl, } Oct. 49,.
1t is moi true as published some weeks
ago. that Col, Cooper's party were rob-
bed by the Indians on their way to Santa
Fe. Himself and the greater part OF bis
company have returned. having success
fully accomplished the objects of their
journey, which were entirely CONNER
cial They drove tkree loaded 1vGsgons
from Blooms Lack into the town Of Suata Re :
a novel spectacle 10 the Spanlards OF that
place, and truly characteristic OF the spir,
it OF the western people. They say they
had no difficulty in getting along with
these Wagons, the country being open
and level, and Astounding with grass Tor
their horses. Fifteen years ago the Bar
on Humboldt said that carriages would
one day run from the city of Mexico 10
Philadelphia; his prediction is accom-
plIshed, but NOT exactly in the way he ex,
pected. In return for their merchandise
Col. Cooper's party brought back specie
and some hundred mules, having lost S
OF dozen OF these animals by getting
dispersed by be d OF Bufaoes
While al Santa Fe the American char
acter displayed another of It's traits; On
expedition was going against the Canaan.
Gle Indians; it was chance not to be
lost; and several of Colonel Cooper's
young men joined it In the action which
followed, all fighting 10 the admiration OF
the Spaniards, one OF them IA son of Col.
Cooper's) was killed.
The party report that they met with the
best treatment from the people of Santa
Fe, who showed great desire for com
mercial intercourse with Missouri, and
eneuired for Mr.. Baird, formerly their
prisoner, who had engaged to return With
Merchandise. Mr. b. lef: this place a.
bout month ago with cayauGn Of SIXTY
pack horses.]
These things compel the rejecting mind
to pause and reflect upon the wonderful
advantages of our country. Two years
ago this paper labored 10 prove that Mis-
souri, would have commerce With the
people Of New Nlexico for their silver,
with the Indians of the rocky Mountains
tor their furs, and with China and Spain
for the rich productions of the East Indies
Such suggestions were treated by many
as chmeriCal. La the mean while the
two first ale accomplished. and the third
will accomplish itself in the same way:
that is TO say, by the bold and silent en-
terprize of the West,
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-11-26

eend'armerie. --Caron went 10 death with
GOODNESS ard 6rmDess. The decree oi the
court of cessation against entertaining dis
cusson in the case oflhe colonel, who was
executed before his appeal could be bot
before the court, has 5een published, by
authority, in all th French journals. Ii is
felt, no doubt, 10 be hard case. and the
court is anxious to show that il had TO
participation in an act which was the re
suit Of the prompt severity OF the military
code.
A letter from Poicters mention that Ber-
ton and his companions refuse all spiritual
aid. 1t is stated that two officers OF high
rank were arrested on Sunday morning
and carried before the Protect OF police.
The Qu0tidienne asserts, on the autho-
rity OF private letter of the 9th ut.
from Vienna, that the Congress was to o.
pen its sittings at Verona on the 18th IN
slant, and to close them on the 95tb OF
November, and that the emperor Alexam-
der would be back in his capital on the
25th ofDec. 1t adds, that Dir. Gordon,
the British Resident at Vienna, had been
sent to meet the duke of Wellington at
Munich, and, and to request his grace to
change the direction OF his course and to
repair at once to Verona, as the allied So
vereigns would depart for that city on the
s.of Oct. Lord Strangtord had reached
Vienna from Constantinople on the morn
ing OF the eth elt. and had brought strong
assurances that the affairs of Turkey and
Greece were On the eve of being settled.
After communicating these particulars, the
writeIsays the situation of Spain seems
particularly to attract the attention OF the
sovereigns. An unanimous accord exists
on tina, point between oil the cabinets; but
il is at Verona only that the measures
which will restore order and tranquility
in that country are to be adopted. .
The advices from Madrid are to the Gath
ult. The government had received num-
be.tess reports from all quarters. amour
cling advantages gained over the fnsur-
gents particularly IN Lower Arragon, near
Reuss and near St. Sebastian.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-11-26
FOREIGN INTELLIG EWCE,
From the ". York Commercial Advertiser.
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

The new line packet ship Hercules,
Capt. Gardner. arrived this morning from
Liverpool, whence she sailed on the | llh
OF Oct. By this vessel the editors of the
Commercial Advertiser, have received
from their correspondent, regular files OF
Liverpool and London papers, and Lioyd's
List OF the latest dates. They are also
indebted to Captain Gardner for Liver
pool papers TO the llth of Oct. inclusive.
The late hour at which our papers were
received, has not left us time 10 make our
customary summary; but we have given
alfthe extracts tor which we can bud
room
Vessels from New York were quaran-
tined at Liverpool. until it could be ascer-
tanned that. they we're healthy.
The Duchess OF Newcastle lately diec
IN cbildbed. kH
Tue new Lord Mayor Alderman Fiem-
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-11-26
FROM SPAIN.

NEw YoRK, Nov. 22.-By the brig
Nancy, capt. Mathews, which arrived last
: evening, we received Gibraltar paper OF
October 18th, from which ne copy the
following:
MADRID, OcT 9--Tbe sitting Of the
Extraordinary Cortes of the 9th OF Octo-
Der, commenced at halt past ~ O'Clock
A letter was read from the Secretary OF
War, stating, that the regular army, which
consisted at present of only $1,000 intsn-
try and 6 500 cavalry, was unable 10 exc
cute the important duties required OF them
in the present condition of Spain and
proposing that the Cortes order an IN.
crease to the army Of 81 $50 Infantry and
1887 cavalry, tor the public convenience,
and Tor the consolidation of the Constitu-
tonal system. This letter was referred
10 the Committee of war
A letter was read from the Secretary OF
Finance, stating. that the arrears in the
public funds, amounted to a deficit OF 35S
millions, Is ESQ, 00pI sterling, and that il
would be necessary to provide for raising,
in addition TO the estimated receipts, the
sum OF 332 millions, "a, $50, 00Ot sterling. }
Referred
The Committees of War, of Finance, Of
the Code of Laws, of Politics OF Powers,
and tor the Correction of the Style. were
then appointed.
LISBON OcFoBER 3.-Yesterdayit was
proposed by one OF the leading members
OF the Cores, that the port OF Lisbon
should be declared free; and that two
commercial companies should be formed !;
one for Africa, and the other for ASIA.
These projects were referred to the COM
mlttee OF commerce.
= 'fhe Committee of Agriculture appro-
we'd Of the proposal for admitting the guam
tity OF twelve thousand Moros OF Foreign
Wheat into the port OF Lisbon.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-11-26
FROM BRAZiL


We learn (says the Boston Palladium
nv the brig Factor, capt Brewster, that
PernambucO was in very unsettled state.
"A revolution has been Effected in the go.
vernment by the soldiery, on account OF
some transactions relating to the k'o
SQUADRON. The government called IN the
militia to oppose the regular troops; d bat
ile was fought at Olinda in which the mi
litia were beaten, and some OF the rulers
fakeo prisoners. The President of the
3unta escaped on board the Ehgllsh Fac
ket, aud sailed for Rio. A new junta was
nominated by Pedroz, the Governor OF
Arms, and were elected by the SOIdleryo
The people opposed this election When
another was held, in which the citizens
voted. They elected new President,
aud made the temporary President Vice
President The new President had pro-
we'd obnoxious to the country people. and
reports were In circulation, when the Fac
Cor sailed, that they were raising force
10 coroe 10 and reinstate the old govern
ment.
The Rio squadron sailed from PeFnam-
buco on the 10th Sept and arrived off "a
hia on the 18th No troops were expect.
en- in the Brazils from Portugal. Public
credit was low, and business dull, as no
one would purchase except tor immediate
consumption. Sales TO any amount could
not be Effected at any price Flour was
selling at 7 milreas per single barrel, and
shere was enough in the country 10 supply
the demand for 8 months.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-11-26

Capt. Thaxter, of the brig Edwin, who
arrived al Portland, Maine, last Wednes-
day. from ST. Perres. states that on the
morning OF the 18th ult. the negroes at
Carbe,, about three miles from ST Plerres,
rose and killed many white people and
wounded several The militia was out
several days, AMI troops were sent from
Fort Royal 10 assist them in ticking the
negroes. Previous 10 tine sailing OF the
edwin, they bad sent in about % Of the
party. BY information fromsome of those
taken, il appeared to have been their in
tentuon to have murdered all the white in
habitants, and then set FIRE TO the town OF
Pierres. The number concerned in the
plot was unknewn. (N. Y EOen Post.
Capt. Loring arrived at this port from
Malaga, ioforms, that Gen Riego arrived
at that place Goth Sept, from Madrid, and
was received with enthusiasm by the Span.
iards Triumphant ARCHES were erected,
and every thing done TO honor him
[PhN Gag.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-11-26

giyea roam TO spsculations IN United
States Couons, since 3 or 4 weeks, with a
gradual advance which, by the last adj
Vices, was Is 2d on lhe rates previously ex-
isting.
: This amelioration may continue in
that country aud follow here; but we are
of opinion land it is also that OF persons
in England, in whose information and
Judgment we have every reason to conflde)
that no dependence can be had in pro.
longed Improvement; and that as soon as
the new cottons shall make their appear
ancs, prices will again recede.'
We also subluin the following abstract
.arriuqis al HnUre from the lst Of Jan. TO
30th Sept. 1922, of u, S. cotton Pig
Bales.
Uplands and Sea Islands 81 1882
Lousianas 36,Oll
Decrease from the year 1921 is 1876
Stocks on hand Sept 30. 1929:
Uplands and Sea Islands IO,l5O
Lou;sianas $3.50
1t is added, that four or FIVE thousand
bales oil the foregoing are in the hands OF
spectators The importations of Brazil
Cotton into Havre have increased, during
the current year, from 1924 to 27,282
bales.
Letters from Havre state that an order
had just been received from Paris, direct
ing vessels from New YORK TO perform
quarantine of 80 days. The Mary, OF
Boston, was to sail for N. York on the ist
November.
Extract of letter TO one ofths Editors Of
che NeaD York Statesmen, dated Schenec-
tady, 18th November, 1922.
sc { be Erie Canal is now finished from
the Genesee River to Schenectady, dis
lance OF 238 miles, and the water is APP
preaching this city from the west, and by
Tomorrow evening the canal will be filled
and fl for navigation. The Champlsin
Canal will be filed with water in the
course OF this week to Waterford dis
tance OF sc miles. Thus IN five years and
four months, 500 miles OF artlh ial DaViga>
ton have been completed, and the remain
ing l24 miles are so far finished, that it is
believed they will also be IN a navigable
state during the next year.
! congratulate you on this suspicious
state of things. Tue increase OF travel
ling has been so great, that share OF 55
dollars IN western packet has produced
this season con p etc profit OF 50 dollars.
rne parts Of the Canal no finished, are,
on the Champlain Canal from Waterford
to its junction with the Erie Canal,
miles.
The Erie Canal from Albany 10
Schenectady, 28
From Rochester TO Buffalo, 81
Total l24
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-11-26

ANECDOTES OF TEDYUSCUNG'
Tedyuscung was noted chief among
the Delaware tribe OF Indians. lie II'eTr
about forty seven years ago, was IDan :"
great sagacty, and well known 10 Ht9
OF The present inhabitants OF PhIIsdelp1';@'
He once observed TO his friend, tha'in
bis conferences with the then governor VI,
words only came from the OUTSIDE VI ''
teeth; and added, Il will talk so TOO.
One evening he was sober, anu sl..''"f
by the 6re-sde of his friend. BON ~; y.
them were silently looking at the hre, .; ,n
dulging their own reflections, and oe ~ 'Ss
each others Improvement. Al lens u . ho
silence was interrupted by the trlend n "nO
said {" will tell thee what ! have IT.
thinking Oft have been thinkliIg .,
rule delivered by the Author OF the H InS
tian Religion, which from its iexce, ,,s Ds,d
we call the Golden Rule Stop S",
Tecyuscung, don't praise it TO me- link
rather tell me what it is, and lei We =. lime me
for myself. do not wish you 10 's :, %E
of its excellence-tell me what u 10 o,N
is for one man to do to another as ne y, I'm ;,n.
the other should do TO him % :. ! nat .n 100
possible-.t cannot be done. / eoyua'I on.
Immediately replied. Silence aga," and
sued. Tedyuscung lighted bis p'p' onar.
walked about The room. Id sDou, fT;,nd
Ter OF an hour he came up 10 n.' taking
with smiling couDtenance; an 9. protbeT,
the pipe from his mouth saId' told
| have been thoughtful OF wbal yGGa man,
me. Ii the Great Spirit ,ha1 49, aoUId DO
would give him a new heart, a ne The me IN.
as you say; but not else J, n wbi t the
dian found the only means oy m ~. socid
Gospel declares man can 'up' W.
du!les
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-11-26

*The number Of houses is stated in this CT
ty at DO, 900 and of the inhabitants at 2VVVVV'
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-11-26

NEw YORK, Nov. 92.-By the brig
Nancy, capt. Mathews, which arrived last
evening. we received Gibraltar paper OF
October 18th, from which ne copy the
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-11-26

from the Mercury Of the lthD
Am. Tar. is Sd l3s Cd Ashes, L !.
S. fresh Pot. "a 45s; Montreal, new, 36s
sd 37s; do do stained and crusted, 50s a
33s; u. S. Pearl, Al ass; Montreal do
AZ 42s Sd. Cotton, bowed, Gid SD;
N. Orleans SD I'D; Sea Island, good
to fine, I92d Is 95d; ord. to Mid Sid a
l9ad. Rice Am. ~ los a los Sd per cwt
F!axseed, Am. for cracking per hid 36s a
SO. Shurac, 10 eos per cwt Qner.
citron bark. lis Cd IDS Cd. Am. -four,
sweet; in bond, 90 sos per Dbl; New,
in bond. 80 32s Cd; sour, out OF bond, 81
a 38s.
LoNpoN, Oct. 8 Paris papers to the
7th have been received.
STRAsHUReH, Oct. The judgment
given by the first Council of War on the
nth military division, was put in execu-
ton this afternoon between 2 and 8 o.
clock, against lieut.. col Caron. He vas
conducted to the place Of execution in
Finct matt square, behind the barrack oc.
cupied by the Sd regiment of the line in a
hired coach, in which be rode alone. He
was escorted by detachment Of horse
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-06-28
From he Nowers IF Modern Travels.
THE NUTMEG.

The nutmeg tree is beautiful vege-
table.-The stem, with smooth brown
bark, rises perfectly straight. Its strong
and numerous branches proceed regularly
from it in an oblique direction upwards.
They bear large oval leaves pendulous
from them, some foot in length. The
upper and outer surface of the leaf is
smooth, and of deep agreeable green
The under and inner surface is marked
with strong nerve in the middle ofthe
leaf, from the foot stalk to the point; and
from this midd e nerve others proceed
obliquely towards the point and edges of
the leaf but what distinguishes most this
inner surface, is its uniform bright brown
colour, without the least intermixture of
green, and as if strewed all over with a
fine brown powder.-The whole leaf is
characterised by its fragrant odour,
sufficiently denoting the fruit which the
tree produces. This fruit, when fresh, is
about the size and figure of common
Inectarine. 1t consists of an outward rind,
between which, and the inward shell, is
found a reticulated membrane or divided
skin, which, whendried, Isl called the mace.
What is known by the name Of nutmeg
is the kernel within the shell, and is sof
in its original state.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-06-28
From the Franklin Gazette.
SONG OF THE MARINER.

BY w. B. TApPAN.
We go down on the face of the waters, the Sea,
The bankless, the fathomless world, is ours;
But though on the wings Of the morning we fee,
Can we hide from the ken of HIM, whose decree
Is heard on the main when the night-storm lowers
We go down on the face of the waters, there
Unimaginabe, dreadful secrets are known;
IT'S ours TO dwell in the lightning's glare,
IT'S ours to be rookie by the wave of despair:
God holds the deep, His ways are unknown.
We go down on the face ofthe waters tell
Tell, is the God OF the pillows the same
Ye worship, who thunders, and who can dspel
With smile the ey--whose dongs are well
If thus, we his servants will call on his NAME
We go down on the face ofthe waters, say
Is there place for the mariner, an altar for him,
To render oblations of sacri6ce-may
The dweller in ships to Jehovah pray,
When the heart is melted and the eye is dim?
We adore one Omnipotent whose will hath spread
Sprinkled with gems, you canopy;
In whose hand are the ashes of the dead,
Whose majesty lightens oceans bed;
Where the contrite is, Omnpresence will be.
Then ye who assemble in temples of hands,
Forget not forget not the mariner far;
When borne by the billow to distant lands,
In perils, benighted on temptations sands,
Deliver him, Master-shine Bethlehems star
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-06-28

From The London Morning Chronicle.
THE ITALTANS'S FAREWELL.
Farewell to thee, land Of my birth
Farewell to thy woods and thy waves!
Thy cities the fairest of earth
Thy children--the vIest of slaves
Ger many land though l roam,
Those still must be dearest to me:
But never will seek home
Where man has forgot to be free.
Still mingle the dance and the song
Beneath thy voluptuous skies,
And sweetly thy echoes prolong
The lovers harmonious signs.
But mute be the Tyre and the shell
Where conquerous list to the strains,
And shame on the towards who tell
Their love 10 the clank Of their chains.
o! bitter my pangs when leave
The land where my fathers bore sway,
But better in exile TO grieve
Than see thee foreigners prey;
Far better than sorrow should burst
My bosom untainted and free,
Than daily and hourly be curst,
The shame of thy children to see.
Yet, il but one trumpet note call
Thy sons from the mountain and plain;
To burst from their ty rannous thrall
And combat for freedom again
Its sounds will be waited to me,
Far over the DIES Jlate wave,
And soon with thy botlest I'll be,
And make thee my home or my grave.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-06-28

JUST RECEIVED AT THIS OFFICE,
The LImNER, A Book of Outlines: An Origin
al American Work. BY Peregrine Pallet, A. M.
Price 6S cents. Subscribers are requested to call for
their books.
Second Tour of Doctor Syntax, No. 4.
Also, Pomeroy's Metallic Razor Strap and Paste,
for Razors, Surgeons Instruments, Penknives, sc.