davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-02-06
VIENNA, NOV. IL.

VIENNA, NOV. IL.
Authentick letters from Galaxidi, Of
the 10th Of September, confirm the :
complete defeat Of the Turkish army
marching against Bootia and the Pelo-
ponessus, as experience d at Thermop-
yle. Four Pachas commanded that
army. The first, Benin Pacha,, died at,
Larissa before the battle. and his troops
dispersed. The three others continued
their march with 5000 men TO Zitouni,
and thence to Thermopyla. They
bivouacked near the village Of Molos,
and reconnoitred the position of the
Greeks with 800 men, The Greeks
attacked them at disadvantage, and
slew them all except go.
The next day the Turkish army adj
vaneed, en- masss, and endeavoured to.
force the lines Of the Greeks, and to.
pass on TO Thermopyla-but they en-
countered vigorous resistance. The
fighting was hand to hand, and the
Greeks remained conquerors. More,
than 1900 Greeks have been killed
The Greeks have taken 300 carriages;
of provisions, seven cannon, much anu
milton, II colours. many horses, &c.
Menin Pacha was beat by the Captain
GouFas. He iscOncealedi IN the forest
with his mem and they hope. to make
them prisoners. The Greek army pre-
pared TO- march towards Zitounj.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-02-06
FRANKFORT. nov. 20:

-SN-~N@A
The Greeks are stated to have OBJ
tanned fresh success in Gambia; severaE
actions having taken place in that
island, in. which the. Turks. sustained
great loss.
The new defeat sustained BY the
Turks at Cossanda 10 confirmed by let,
tiers from Vienna.
Letters from Petersburg state, that
the Emperour Of Russia more than ever
insists on obtaining the immediate ces-
sion Of Meldavia and Wallachia; and
that he also, demands to occupy with
his troops for "a certain number of years.
three fertresses in the Morea, IN order
to have guarantee for the execution
Of any. treaty. The answer of the
Porte will be decisive as to- war or
peace.
1t is said, that the Baron de Strogonof,
who is in great favour with the En-
perour, will have one of the depart
ments Of the Ministry.
FRANKFORT, nov. 90.
Extract Of letter from ConstantinoP!e,
October, 23 -
We have little business and little
money, but perfect tranquility. Fur
Their letters from Russia continue to be
tranquilizing. We know nothing GER.
tain, but we still hope.
" Hostilities have commenced be-
tween the Turks and Persians. 1t is ad-
ded, that the Turks have been beaten,
and that the Persians were on the point
of entering Bagdad. This circumstance
will prevent the Asiatick troops from
coming into Europe. The day before
yesterday, the Government sent thirty
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-02-06
FRANKFORT. NOV. is.

It is stated at Vienna, that the navel:
combat between the Grecian and Turk.
ish fleets lasted three days, from the,
rita to the Goth of October, and that
the defeat Of the Ottomans was COM,
plete..
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-02-06
MADRID. NOV 1e

MADRID, nov. 16.
In my letter of yesterday informed
you OF the meeting of the garrison Of
Madrid it has taken place, but pro-
duced no result The National Guards
only have decided by an immense ma
jority, that representation shall be
addressed TO the King, praying him to
change the Ministry. The regiments Of
the garrison have adjourned their de-
cisions to the ensuing week.
.MOmite,r.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-02-06

Seis III Tue COCK paSibs were driven a.
gainst each other with such violence, as
to sink great many of them, several
with valuable csrgoes on board. A pri-
vate of the Goth Regiment was blown
oft the,quay, anGdrowned. Our streets
are literally strewed with broken slates
and fallen chimnies.
A Mr.. and Mrs Barton were killed in.
their bed by stack of chinnes fallinQ
through the roof-and there were many
Providential escapes from death.
LONDON, DEC. 8.
The .Ms~istvy.-The Right Hon. Rob-.
ert Peel succeeds Lord Sidmouth in the
Office of the Secretary of State for the
Home Department-but his Lordship..
we believe, will still have a seat in the.
Cabinet.
The Marquis Wellesley and Mr.. Goul-
burn succeed Earl Talbot and Mr..
Grant, as Lord Lieutenant and Chief
Secretary for Ireland The successor
of Mr.. Goulburn, in the Colonial De-
partment is not yet finally arranged-it
will be difficult to find a gentleman Of
equal abilities, activity. and experience.
It's not true, as has been hinted in
Morning paper, that Mr.. Canning is go
ing to India. The Duke of Montrose is
about to resign the office of Master of
the Horse, which will be conferred up
on the Duke of Dorset. The Duke
of Montrese succeeds the Marquis of
HEREFORD, as Lord Chamberlain. There
may be some other arrangements, but
they are Of minor importance.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-01-02
BY The MAILS.
From The Philadelphia aurora.
MEXICO INDEPENDENT.
~1>1<z0~1~@

We have teen so fortunate as to OBJ
tain, throrgh;respectable channel, some
important Information from Mexico
private letters and several printed
documents ofgreat interest, Of which,
however, we ,an give only an outline
The general tenor of these adVices is
OF such temper as must be grateful
to every friend of freedom and the
great family f the me1O aoorld, but the
details would of themselves form a
book.
The following extracts we make
from the original letter, dated
MEXICO, SEPT. 8, 1921.
The general (Yturbide) entered
this city yesterday, at the head of
10000 men. The provisional junta is
now assembled, and a regency will be
formed in the course Of few days.
Every thing is perfectly quiet, and ev-
cry prospect Of its remaining So ]
send you some publick documents,
which will convey you some ideas of
the state of things here. 1t has been
most extraordinary revolution, effect
ed without bloodshed, and has been
precipaated altogether by the vile
policy of the beloved Ferdinand. 1t
will now be well known generally, that
Ferdinand had sent secret orders to
Apodaca, to overturn the Constitution
in New Spain, and re-establish the de-
spotick regime of the Bourbons. Apo
daca confded the secret TO the several
chiefs, and among others to Nurbide,
who, finding the country determined
to maintain constitutional government,
koisted the tri-coioured flag, and adopt
ed policy calculated to deceive Apo
daca, who at that time might have
crushed him in the bud--but Apodaca
allowed il to spread abroad, and it ran
through the country like wild-Gre--
Three-fourths of the European troops
joined the Independents; but had it not
been for the opportune arrival of
ODoaohu, Mexico being then garrison
ed by 1000 Fesolute troops, might
have shed much blood, and held out a
considerable time.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-01-02
NETWORK, DEC. 81.
--latest from England.

u
The British sloop of war Hind,
Charles Burroughs, Esq. commander,
arrived at this port on Tuesday after
noon, in AZ days from Portsmouth,
England, with dispatches 10 the Brit
ish Consul, the nature Of which will be
seen by the following note from Mr..
Buchanan. This vessel brings London
papers to the 10th of November.
Note. from James. Buchanan, Esq. British
Consul
One of the chief clerks in the Nav-e
Office, London, having absconded with
considerable sum of the publick mon
ey, and sailed for New York, the Brit
ish sloop of war, Hind, was dispatched
in three hours notice from Portsmouth,
with letter from the Marquis of Lon
donderry to His Majesty's Consul in this
city. The ship arrived at three o'clock
yesterday afternoon--the officer deliv-
ed the dispatch to Mr.. Buchanan, at
half past four, just. as he was sitting
down to dinner; fearing that the arriv-
al Of the vessel direct from Portsmouth,
might excite some alarm, the Consul
Immediately repaired to our Magistrates
of Police, Jos. Hedden, and Jas. Hop
son, Esqrs. who promptly accompanied
him, without waiting for an officer, and
traced the unluoky fugitive, found him,
and obtained nearly all the property,
(near 100000 dollars.
The following is a summary of tile
principal news contained in the London
papers.
The King of England reached Carl
ton palace on the evening of the 9th
of November. Statutes we're fired from
the Park and Tower guns. The Kings
health was much improved. His Maj
esty did not visit Paris. He was wait
ed upon at Calais, by the. Due dan
goueme, and was cheered by the
French people on his quitting France
for the coast Of England.
The difficulties between Russia and
Turkey were drawing to close.
Accounts from Constantinople men,
ton that Persia was in hostile movement
against tue Porte.
The manufacturers in England APP
pear to be all busily employed at good
wages.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-01-02

Advices from Trieste state thar ?'ro-
POLKA, the capital of Peloponnessus,
had capitulated TO the insurgents.
The papers contain the speech of
the King of France at the opening Of
the Chambers. The young Duke de
Bordeaux continued to thrive. SThis
child" says the King, "my heart feels
Confident, viii be worthy of us; he
will merit the love with which my sub
jects surround his CRADLE His Maies-
ty mentions that his relations with for
eign powers are anicahle--the naval
forces sent in the Eevant had accom-
plished his objeets--blesses Providence
for the domestick state of the country
announces the prosperity Of the
finances desires to put an end 10 the
provisional grants-the tranquility of
the country has admitted of a diminu-
ton of the most onerous of the taxes
the laws were respected--peace
reigned in the army---and every where
passions were subsiding, and suspicious
wearing away.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-01-02
U. S.. CONGRESS.
sssenteenfh Congress. First Session.
---SzSZzZ2Zzs~
IN SEAaTE.

LN SEA:aTE.

THURSDAY, rEc. 2O.-The President com.
municated to the Senate letter from the Sec
Fetary of State, on the subject of the new
Census, in which it is stated that all the re.
turns have not yet been received at the De.
partinent of State but the District Of Ker.
shaw, in Souih-C arolIna, is the only one from
which any further returns are expected
Fifteen hundred copies of the returns received,
have been printed. The Secretary states that
the act fer taking the Census makes no pro-
vision win regard to the manufacturing es-
tabliskments and their Manufacturers that
these returns remain in the Department o.
State, subject to the order of Congress.
Constitutional amendment.
Mr.. Thomas communicated sundry Resolu-
tons Of the Legislature of Illinois, concurrng
with a proposition of the State of Pennsylva-
MIA for amending the Constitution, SO that
Congress shall not have power to create
Banks, except in the District OF Columbia
also concmrins with proposed amendment
Of the same State, for uniform mode OF
choosing Presidential Electors.
Pu5lick Lands.
A Resolution was submitted for inquirins
into the expediency of extending the act for
the relief of purchasers of Publick Lands
prior to July, fB20. to the Both of SePtenllsr,
1922. Laid on the table.
FRIDAY, DEC. 2l.-The Resolution of Mr..
Dickerson, on the subject of choosing Electors
and Representatives 10 Congress unifoI,nly in
the several States by Districts, was taken up
for consideration in Committee of the whole
The Senate being thin, the subject was post
poned..
An executive message was. received, when
the doors were closed. On opening the doors
the Senate adjourned.
MONDAY, DEC. 24.-Mr- Knight communi-
Gated to the Senate sundry Resolutions Of the
Legislature Of Rhode-Island, approving of the
Maryland proposition relative to the distribu-
lion of portion Of the Publick Lands, for
the promotion Of education, to those States
which have received no donation of that kind,
equal to whit has been granted to the new
States.
Some bills from the other House also re-
ceived a second reading.
Adjourned to Thursday.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-01-02
From the Philadelphia Aurora, of Dec. ~.
COLO.NRIAN REPURLICK.

COLOMBIAN REPUBLICK.
The papers of Santa Martha, Car
accas, and the city of Bagota, are oc-
cupied by the proceedings consequent
upon the establishment OF the new Con-
stitution, and the organization of the
several departments of the central ad-
ministration, and the territorial circles.
The departments of the Executive are
all filled up, and the seat of the gen.
eral government of the republick is
transferred from Cucuta to the city of
Bagota, there to be permanently estab-
lished, as the point most central for the
communication between the south and
west extremities of Quito, the west and
north of Cundinamarca, and the east
and west, and north Of Venezuela
The government is already at Bagota.
Bolivar, President, ST. Anier, Vice
President, p Wall, Secretary of State,
The Senate and House of Representa-
tives were organized, and the Congress
had adjourned, after passing most i'm
portant laws-among which were laws
concerning education, arts, and sciences,
the ecclesiastical establishments, finance,
sc.
There had been some royalist in
trigues at Lima, and some efforts made
TO create disturbance but they were
very speedily repressed President.
Bolivar set out for Quito on the 10th of
October. The expedition destined "a
gainst Panama, was committed to Gen.
NJ. Montilla, and before this time, it is
probable the tri-coloured flag floats on
both coasts
Among the recent institutions of the
Colombian republick, there are three
which we should wish to give in detail
The establishments and funds which
had appertained to the holy inquisition,
which reverts to the State by its abro-
cation, are appropriated TO the general
service of educatien--th the buildings for
colleges and schools--the funds to the
resources from which are 10 be made
the expenditures on education.
The nunneries are preserved in their
establishments, under the express con-
sideration that the inmates of tho.e es.
adjustments shall not be excluded from
intercourse with the world; and that
they shall undertake the duties of fe-
male education.
That parents owing TO their country
the obligations common TO all, owe to
their children the duty Of rearing them
with the qualifications for every station
in life, to which every citizen may as
pire by merit and virtue; every father
shall be bound to give to his children
that education which is necessary to en-
able them to know their rights and du-
ties; and that every parent shall be oblig-
ed to commence the educationof his child
at the sixth year, and SO to continue TO
educate him according to circumstances
by which the laws shall determine and
that every parent who shall neglect this
duty shall be liable to penalty to
be specified by law for the first year of
such neglect, and for the second year
double the penalty of the first year.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-02-23
Charles County Court,
.Aueuaf term. 1921.

V7ugTI teTms Io<t.
ON application to the Judges Of Charlie,
~ county Court. by petition in writing
o. Henry T. Mcpherson of Charles coun-
ty, for the benefit oil the actot assembly
for the relief OF insovent debtors passed
at Nov. session 1905, and the several sup
plements thereto on the terms mentioned
there, schedule of bis property and a
lis. of his creditors on oath, SO tar as he
can ascertain them, being annexed to hrs
petition, and being satisfied by competent
testimony that the said Henry +. McPher.
SON, has resided two years Immediately
preceding the time Of his application in
the state of Maryland, and being also sa.
tisfied that the said Henry T. Mcpherson
is in actual confinement Tor debt and for
no other cause. and the said Henry j. Nc
Pherson having entered into bond with
sufficient security, Tor bis personal appear.
ance i'm Charles county court to answer
such allegations as his creditors may make
against him; il is therefore ordered and
adjudged that the said Henry +. McPher-
son be discharged from imprisonment and
that by causing copy of this order to be
inserted 10 some one Of the newspapers
edited in the DISTRICT oil Columbia, once
week for two months successfully, before
the third Monday of March next, he give
notice to his creditors to appear before
the said court at Port Tobacco, in said
county, on the said third Monday in March
next, for the purpose of recommending a
Trustee for their benefit, and to shew
cause if any they have, why the said Hen
yT. HcPhersnn should not have the be
nefit of the several insolvent laws of this
state as prayed.
Test, JOHN BARNES, elk.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-02-23
VIRGINIA.
MarshaI's Sale,

4 Ia Superior Court Of Chancery held
"A in the town OF Fredericksburgh, on
the 9th day of April, 1918,
Daniel M'Leod, PlainfW.
AGAINST
Jabez B. Rocker, and Mary c. bis wife;
James Irwin, and Britannia aud America
Rocker; by Jsbez B. Rocker, assigned
their guardian, Defendants.
1t appearing to the satisfaction OF the
court, that the defendants have been duly
served with copy OF the lntellocutory or
der entered in this cause, at rules, on the
Sd day OF October 1917, and they sun
failing 10 appear aud answer on the motion
of the plaintiff by counsel, the court doth
adiudge order and decree, that the deed
from Mary g.. Brooke, TO James IRWIN, da.
ted the 10th day of January, 1915, and
made an exhibit in this cause as to Inc
plaintiff, be annulled and vacated, as lar as
it conveys any interest 10 the defendant,
James Irwin or raises any trust Tor the
benefit o. the other defendants; and, that
unless Jabez B. Rocker, within SIX months
from the date hereof, pay to the plaIn'Ih,
two thousand dollars, with interest thereon
at the rate OF six per centum per annum,
from the 25th day of July, 1916, until pay,
men,, one dollar and seventy cents, and
the costs by the plaintiff expended IN tue
prosecution of this suit. The said delen-
dant and his heirs, and all persons claiming
under him, be from thencetorth barred ana
toreclosed of all equity and right TO re-
deem the land and premises described ia
the irdenture OF mortgage, one OF The ex-
h!bts in this cause made Oh the '3th day
OF September, 1915, between Ja5eZ b.
Rocker and Mary c. bis wife, OF The one
part, and Daniel M'Leod OF the other
part, and in case OF default, I'D the
payment of the said principal money,
inlerest and costs, within the time atote-
SAID, that the marshal OF this court, ai'eI
giving three weeks notice by advertise
ment in some public paper, printed 10 the
town of Alexandria. do expose 10 sale by
public auction, for ready money, the land
aud premises in the said Indenure, men
toned, and out OF the money arising from
the SAID sale, after dedncting the expenses
attending the same, pay TO the plalnlIh the
said principal money. interest ana costs
aud the surplus of the proceeds OF sale, u
any, pay to the defendant James lrvln'and
report his proceedings To the court I'D oruer
to final decree. And liberty Is reserved
to the infant defendants, to shew cause a.
gainst tins decree at any time within SIX
months after they shall have respectively
attained the age OF twenty one years.
Cost 80 dollars 95 Cts
copy, Teste, J. t. FORD { q
frTPursuant to the foregoing decree.
shall on the 9th day OF March next on the
premises, expose to sale BY public auction
to the highest bidder, for ready money
the land and premises therein referred 70.
The tract contains lol acres, and IS par
of a lager tract called RE1IRE.HEN1
in the county of Fairfax, and lies on he
road between Alexandra and Colchester,
about four miles from the former.
WIN. M. CRAIG,
Deputy of John Stanard, Marshal
feb 70 3tawts
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-02-23
district of Columbia.

County Of .7leranaria, TO 7p't.
ON TIE peutiou~o OF Joseph Lawrence,
~ an Insol,ent Debtor, confined 10 the
gaoI of alexandria county tor deht,-No
lice is hereby sauen to the creditors OF The
said Joseph Lawrence, that on the fourth
day OF March next, being the hTst Mon
day of the month, at ;0o'cIock, A. M. at
the court house OF said county the oa'h
prescribed by the act OF Congress OF the
United States, entitled an act tor The re
let of Insovent Debtors within the Dis,
trict of Columbia" will be administered
to the said Insolvent, aud Trustee ap'
nointed. unless sufficient cause to the con-
,rary he then and there shown.
Ordered. That this notice be inserted
twice week. for two weeks before mat
day, in one OF the newspapers printed IN
the town of Alexandria. ,,.,.
By order of the honourabis Wiiiiam
Cranch. Chief Judge OF the United States
C;rcuit Court of the District OF COLUMBIA.
Teste, EUM. !. LGGs W. ~
Is feb 1899.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-02-23
The Steam Boat Potomac
NATIONAL CALENDAR
AND
ANNALS OF THE U. STATES;
FOR 1922.
Price !, so just Published, and for Sale BY
Il. Z. KENNEDY.
ADVERTISEMENT.


''On presenting the third volume of tbs Ma
tional Calendar to the public, the publishers
feel much satisfaction, in being able to state,
that the two former have been well received"
''No labour has been spared in endeavoring
to render this more useful than the others All
the lists of Officers of the Government have
been carefully corrected, and compared with
official copies; all changes In each Department
they actually stood, on the first day of the pres
ent year; including all promotions made during
the year preceding, with the new or ganiSation
of the Army, and the Lineal Rank of the OH
GERS, &C."
ssSeveral new heads have been added to the
work the present volume; among the most
important, perhaps, are
/. The State Of tie Treasury.
2. n Statement Of the Foreign Commerce Of
tile u. States, IN 1921.
s. ASynopsis ofthe Laos OF The United States,
passed ut tie last Session. II Congress-
4. TIE several appropriations TOR Ute year
1921.
5. Tie Census of 1890"
ssThe first four heads aforementioned will be
continued from year to year; and will, 1t is pre-
sumed, be found highly useful"
Accuracy, has always been the first object
in this work: and it is confidently believed that
all the statements it contains may be fully relied
ON. To ensure accuracy, however, 1t has been
found necessary to defer the publication this
year, to period beyond that originally contem-
plated. Yet his delay has been an advantage;
for. upon examination, it will be seen that the
difference in value, viii more than compensate
for the difference in time"
feb law3w
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-02-23
Charles Bennett.

HAS received and offers for sale by the
III package or piece, Hirsl's imperial
blue and black cloths, of very superior
quality colour and dress:
Irish Iinen., sbeetings and lawns; Ga
74849-4& 1914 table diapers. remar-
IabIy cheap ga birds eye damask and
other diapers; GA fine and super6ne cot.
ION cambrics; Seine and sewing twine;
super6ne and fine patent sbo. thread;
garden seeds and as soon as the naviga.
ton permits, be will receive Russia Sheet
ings OF, the first quality Patent whIted
brown & coloured threads, printed oottons.
$'e. &c.
ian Fl lawtf