davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-11-06
New method of Wearing Nnts.

This method consists in disposing in
cheap and coarse kind of loom, double
series of plain and coloured lines of lon
gitudinai stripes of Irvine; the stripes
being at intervals considerably apart
from each other. These threads Of
twine being opened in the manner of a
warp, by means of the treddles and har-
ness Of the loom, either Dutch PUSHES
or the leaves of 1gpha lat!foIia or great
er cats tails, torn into shreds, are TO
be introduced from time 10 time, With a
wooden needle, having an eye or open
ing at one end of it to receive the rush
es, to form the shoot, and the Irvine is
closed over them by the continued ac-
ton Of the loom.
In this manner, very cheap and use
full mating is fabricated, the use of
which is now become very considerable
amongst rs, although the invention is of
very recent date. Eng. Paper.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-11-06
STOVES.
RIClG5 MILLER

ETAVEjust received large
e z assortnnt of COOKING, PARLOUR,
MEETING bUSE, PLATE, and BOX
SioFES-anng which are the following,
Lanes Paint Cooking, No. s. 9, at
$57 & $45 eac.
~ Ja 7 IS do. do. of all sizes, from
Wilson'S do. do. 90. from
$50 to $40 eah.
Nlellen's do, do
Hyde's Franklin do. at SI6.
Parlour Stoves, of all the most
approved kind, from $40 to $40 each.
Westinghouse Stoves, of very
handsome pattrns and of good construction.
OF Most d the above Cooking Stoves
have open FirePlaces, with nearths sufficient
~ large for roa+ing, hroiing, &c and have all
the looking Utensils necessary Tor the largest
Families.
K. & NJ. have also on hand, and will
keep constautlyfor sale, SHEET FUN
Mel, OF all sizes.
Worcester, Oct. ., 1922. CIV
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-11-06
Fair Warming.
HENRY NJ. SKIES

Requests all those who are in
debted to him, whose terms of credit have ex-
pred, to make payment on or before the LIST of
january next, as all Notes and Accounts which
then may have become due will be left with
an Attorney for collection.
Forester, Oct. 80, 1899. CIV
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-11-06
Worcester, ss. October Z, 1929.
4 YTACHED BY virtue Of Ex-

ecutions, (having been previously attach
ed on mesne process) and will be sold, at Pub
lick Vendue, at Nj. Daniel Kings Tavern. in
Rutland, on Thursday, the 2lst day of Novem-
Title, and Interest which HEZEKIAH +.
STONE has TO redeem the mortgaged Real
Estate on which he now lives, situated in Rut-
land, about two miles from the Meeting House.
ALSO, one other Lot Of Real Estate near the
above Estate, bounded, westerly on Deacon
Jonas Read, southerly on Turnpike, easterly
on Luke Baker and Musquepans Pond, north
erly ON said Stone.
JOSEPH KING, ID. Sheriff.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-11-06
Selling off,!

HENRY M. SKIES, having it
n q in contemplation to close his business in
Worcester, offers for sale his whole STOCK
IN TRADE, at reduced prices-consisting of
a great variety of EUROPEAN, INDIA,
AND AMERICAN GOODS.
As his object is to effect a sale, the
cost or worth Of any article will,pot be so par
ticularly regarded. Purchasers may therefore
expect bargains.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-11-06

Extract from an GRAFTON delivered before the
?. b. K. Society, at New-Hayen, by DIR.
James G. Percival, the poet.
"Perhaps even now the sons of the
Greeks are exerting an equal bravery
against a race of barbarians more re-
lentless and more cruel. The world is,
indeed, presented with a singular spec
tacle. Christians are united with Turks
to murder Christians; and this 10 pre-
serve an abstract balance Of power. A
nation in letters descended from the ma
ton that every scholar idoizes, and
every lover of freedom looks to as to
its original father--that nation is strug-
Cling to break its yoke, and assert its
rights and liberties. They have seen
their brethren butchcrel, tortured aud
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-11-06

Permit giddy, trihing girl,
For once to Gil your poets corner:
She cares not how the criticks snarl,
Or beaus and macaronies scorn her.
She longs in print her lines to see;
Oblige her, (sure you can't refuse it)
And il you find her out, your fee
Shall be-to kiss her--if you choose it.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-11-06

Some Sappho of oul country, says the edi-
tor of the Port Folio, has lately addressed a
short poetical essay to the editor Of village
Journal; and she thus artfully and persuasive
" commences her Poem: -
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-11-06
COMMONWEALTH of a5assattnastts.
In SENATE, jane ii, 1922.


ON the Petition aforesaid, ORDERED
That the Petitioners cause an attested copy of
their Petition, with this Order thereon, to be
published in the Massachusetts Spy, and Ma.
tionai oEgis, printed in Worcester, in the Coun-
ty of Worcester, three weeks successfully, the
last publication to be fourteen days, at least,
before the second Wednesday of the next ses-
sion of the present General Court, that all per-
sons interested may then appear, and shew
cause Gf any they have) why the Prayer of
said Petition should not be granted.
Sent down for concurrence.
JOHN PHILLIPS, President.
In the HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, June Is,
1929.
READ, and concurred.
LEVI LINCOLN, Speaker.
true copy. Attest,
SAMUEL F. LYMAN, Clerk ofhe Senate.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-10-11
From the ". 7. Commercial advertiser, Oct. 5.

From the ". Il. Commercial advertiser, Oct. S.
On looking our files of papers by the Pan
thea we observe number of Items which we con-
ceive will not be undressing to our readers.
In late debate in the French Chamber of Depu-
hes while discussing proposition for that purpose
M Bastarreche opposed the erection OF statues to
generals Pichegru and Moreau, on the ground that
The former suled his services by betrayirg his oun
cry at one time, and losing his life in attempt TO
commit a cowardly assassination on the person of
Napoleon. With respect TO Moreau he declared
himself to have been his most intimate fiend and
the sharer OF his exile, but he had persisted, fight
Ing in the ranks Of foreigners against Frances and
whilst friend, he would chesIfuy contribute to
Tise statue 10 his memory for private sanctuary,
as Deputy of France he should vote against as a
public monument 1t was observed that although
the impression OF that speech negatived, all the
military officers, even those belonging TO the Right,
rose in its favor, thus showing to the Chamber that
they shared the opinions of the Orator with respect
TO the close OF Moreau's career. The various sums
proposed, were voted however, without discussion.
Mr.. Williams, English advocate, lately com
menced speech IN favor Of culprt, and common
Ced weeping at the same time The John Bull,
thinks he should be appointed crier Of the court.
POLAND.
Among the many con lectures TO be found in the
French papers, is rumor that the three great pow
ers, Russia, Austria, and Prussia, which made the
division of Poland had agreed 10 give up their re-
spective portions, and to restore that kingdom with
sovereign, who is native of the country, and free
from all foreign influence. The question as to set
Ting the indemnilies it is thought, will prove bar
10 ms arrangement.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-10-11
CONTINENTAL CONGRESS.

II is asserted that the conferences which wers 10
precede the opening of the Continental Cong ess,
had already taken place at Vienna and that the
objects which are to form the topics of discussion
ferences, at which present the Prince de Met
ternich (Austria), M. de Tatschef (Russia), the
Marquis de Caraman (France), Mr.. Gordon (Ehga
land), and the Prince de Hatfield (Prussia.)
FRANCE.
II appears by the Paris papers that Nantes had
been the seat of fresh disturbances Of political and
military nature son the 28th August an indvi-a
dual cried g Viue Napoleon ILL.," before the Swiss
guard house, before the of Of the first mel.
chants OF the city and some other persons Tie
gendarmerie, the superior officers of the garrison,
and the municipal police fastened to the spot. Are
rests took places and Judicial inquiry was to be the
consequence.
GREAT BRITAIN.
The King arrived in London in good health, on
the 1st Of September. On the 9TH, he held privy
council which was attended by most of the cabinet
minister's but it does not appear that any appoint
ments had been made in consequence Of the death
of thu Marquis of Londonderry. Various specula-
tons, usual, were aAoat on the subject Lord
Bathurst seems to be considered as the future Sc
cretary for the foreign department.
Police officers had been stationed for some days
10 the house of the Duke of WelIingtor in conse.
quence of anonymous information having been sent
to the Magstracy, that an attempt would be made
upon the life OF his Grace. The noble Duke treated
he Information with supreme contempt and not
only refused TO adopt any precautionary measures,
but even expressed Discrimination to have the of
hcers in his house He rode out every day, attended
by single groom as usual.
Sir William Herschell, the eminent Astronomer,
died on the 25th August, at Slough, near Windsor,
in the seth year OF his ages
The Duke of Wellington was TO set off for
Vienna to attend the Congress ON the 9th or 9TH of
Sept. Lord Clanwilliam was to be his Crace's
Secretary and was to leave London on the evening
of the 5th
The London Traveller, in detailing the particus
lars of the funeral of Lord Londonderry, says, the
most perfect order preserved through the whole
line. AT the Abbey alone, at the moment when the
body was removed from the hearse, there was a
loud shout OF something like exutation, mixed with
groanng. This noise proceeded from about half
the persons composing the crowd about the Abbey
door, and was repeated twice accompanied in SONS
places with the waving of hats.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-10-11
From the n Y. Commercial Advertiser of the 9th inst
SIX DAYS LATER FROM LONDON.

BY the arrival this forenoon of the ship Maria,
Capt. Fowler, in the short passage of so days from
London, the editors Of the Commercial Advertiser
have received regular files of London papers to the
evening of the 9Th September.
THE GREEKS AND TURKS.
The accounts respecting the battles between the
Turks and Greeks, are obscure and contradicto-
ry that we are rather oewildered than otherwise
10 the result The London Courier of the 5th says,
we have little doubt it will turn out, as we first
said it would that there has really been some fight
ing between the Greeks and the Turks but that the
latter, not the former were victorious. 1t cannot
be long, however, before decisive Information ar
riyes."
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-10-11
YeLloto .ferer at .Nel0 Yvrk.
Sunday 6, new cases O deatbs
Monday, S

Deaths in Philadelphia, from the % of Sept to the
of October, Adults 54-Children 34--Total 49,
Deaths in Baltimore during the week ending the morn~
ing of the 9TH Inst. Males 43-Females 38-Total 81
Museum Of Foreign Literature md Stience-Br RoBEnr
WALSH, in. We have received the first number of this
work, which the press of matter anecedent to the late
election has prevented us from noticing till now 1t is
most udcious selection, and such might be expected
from Mr.. Walsh. We shall in a future number of this pa-
per insert the Prospectus and conditions of publication
In the mean time those who wish see the first number
will please to call at this Office, where subscriptions will be
received.
JOHN KEAN, the young who was cut in the abdo4
men, by negro man. the evening of the Goth ut in
this Borough, died on Monday last
-----------------~--As-
Mayoray OF Baltimore The papers of that city have
tor some time past been filed with essays squbs crackers
&C. the merits and dement's of the two candidates. bot
democratic. The severe and arduous contest was on
Monday last, decided as follows
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-10-11
SPAIN.

The accounts from France continue to represent
the present state of Spain being that of actual CT
vii war; and that the King still evinced desire to
quit Madrid. He had applied to the Cortes to &C.
quiesce in his departure for of the royal coun-
try residences; but it had been unequiyocay stat
ed that his absence from the capital at this uncture
might be attended with consequences so disastrous
that such step could not be recommended.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-10-11

DlED-ln this Borough, on Monday last, Mr.. ENoCH
MOORE, ship carpenter.
-on THURSDAY morning last, after very short illness.
GEORGE MoNRO, only son Of the late Dr. Gponar Mo-
Of this place, aged IL years. Thus in the very bloom
OF life, amid the tares prospects, from the ENJOYMENT ~
uncommon health with scarcely any warning, has one IF
into eternity To his youthful companions in whose circle
he has made breach not to be forgotten his death
presuming length of days, the deceased nav h
heard, saying ''my PROSPECTS 7Vere as fair yOtsl'
in Washington City, Friday night last, JoHs a..
Esq aged about SO years, Attorney Law most
table, and useful citizen. esPeoe
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-10-11

We have thus nothing but editorial opinion, in
opposition to the circumsantial Details already pub
ished, of the victory obtained by the Greeks, and
which we should be sorry TO find contradicted in
any subsequent accounts. At present, we see no
good reason to doubt the truth of the prior state
ments.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-10-11

A method Of working pumps, my means ola cap
stan, has lately been invented by P. I. Voorhees,.
first Lieut. OF the U. S. ship Washington. The
machinery is simple, not expensive, and so CON
structed as to admit the common way of working
the pumps with less fatigue than is usual.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-10-11

WANTED Immediately, boy about ID or Is vears "a
w age, to attend in grocery store One from the co
try would be preferred None need apply but those who
can come well recommended, Engure at the Office of ,bs
Waterman. :
Oct H. 1892, ge-.stottE
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-10-11

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that petition will h..
presented to the General Assembly the State of De-
aware at their session in January next for the passage of
law autorslng certain owners Of the ST. GEORGES Marsh
Company therein mentioned, to embark along The south
side OF the St. Georges creek waters, starting point If
land OF kensey Johns, Esq commonly called Briery Point
or near 4 also to cut sice through John Barnev,
marsh and lay sluice in the same.
Oct 10, 1922 7oe
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-10-11
Amerltat1 mattbmall.
WILMINGTON. II OCTOBER. 1900

Frown indignantly upon dawnhe OF an attempt to aenas
one portion OF the Unon from another' WASHINGTON.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-10-11

John p. Kennedy and Robert Purviance are elected
Delegates to the Assembly, So
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-01-15
FGIoAY, JANUARY Ii, 1922.


4 > 4 T..
! But h't'2 business was before the Senate 70.
day t3nnlry bills were reported from COM
ni;tccs I" which they had been referred. with
! ont amendment, some were read a second
I'm" ii course and referred, and several pc
IllionS relative to private claims were received.
| The Scurte adjourned 10 Monday.
HOG6E OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
| among thr petitions presented this day
was one, hy MIR. .Ntw'on, from the borough of
Norfolk, praying FIR thr repeal of the laws in
'erictInS certain Intercourse with lhr British
colonies which was read and referred.
| IHc house then proceeded To the conside-
ration Of a resolution, submitted some finc
ago, by Nlr. G'aiWorih, directing fhc Commit
tee on Military Affairs to inquire into the ex
pcdmncy "f changing the component parts
| oi Inc ration Ia thr soldiers, 50 as 10 omit or
10 reduce the quantity ofspirituous liquors it
cort,ins
The question was then taken Oh the rpso
luton, and it was agreed to without diyi-
sion.
Ga motion of Mr.. Smith, Of I'D. il was
ReSo'red, That the Committee of WAYS and
Means he instructed to inquire into the pro-
pr'rt} o.. making an appropriation aulhoriz
InS Tine Secretary Of The Treasury to refund
the amount paid for postage by the MarslIals
VINO we're employed in taking The late census
lowing resolution:
RoSOired, That the Committee Of yyavs and
means be instructed TO inquire into the exne-
dency ofmakiag an appropriation at the pre-
sent session "n account OF the clothing Of the
army for the year 1925.
in support OF this motion, Mr.. f.. made
some observations, the object Of which was f.
siirW, that some measure was necessary 10 en-
able the small manufacturing establishments
to contract with the government for clotl, for
The ar'ny,wliiclI, under present regulations. he
said, they coul not do, from is being reo,lir-
cd Zoo promptly aud in too large quantities
lGr their scale Of operation, &tc-which made
prospective CO a!.acts advisable. The motion
was agreed 20.
On motion of Mr.. Tucfer, Of Va. il was
Resoirsd, That tbe Committee on the Post
Office and Post Roads be instructed TO iuuuira
into the cypcdieacy of establishing post route
from Halifax court house, in the State ofVir-
gnis, to Person court house, 10 the State of
North Carolina.
lJr. COHdict submitted for consideration the
following resolution:
Rts9ired, That the Committee on tha Judi-
ciare he instructed to inquire into the cxpe-
diency of providing by law for thc decision of
territorial or other controversies between
STATES, IN such manner as is authorized bv fine
constitution Of the United States.
Mr. COndiot stated the grounds of his mo-
iion, the principal one Of which was thc I'M
pleasant controversy which has FOR some time
existed between the States Of New York and
New Jersey, on the subject of their respec-
tive boundaries.
The resolution was agreed to without op
position or debate.
MILITARY APPROPRIATIONS, &c.
The Order ofthe Day being announced
nF. BUTLER moved 70 postpone 90 Tues
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-01-15

POTOMAC NAvIGArI0y.


Amongst the petitions presented this morn
Ing,Mr. Baldwin offered one from the inhabi-
laniS oil W as'lngtOn county, District of Column
DIa, praying the assistance of Congress TO aid
IN improving the navigation OF the Potomac.
winch was referred To the committee ON
roads and canals
RESPONSIBILITY OF SURVEYOR GENERALS.
MIR. Rankin from the committee ON public
lands reported bill requiring the surveyor
generals to give bonds for the faithful disbursc-
mont of public moneys, and to limit their term
Oi oihce, which was twice read and ordered
to be printed
TREASURY coScEhSs.
Mr.. Vood OF New York, submitted the fol-
lowing, which lies one day on the table, bv
the rules OF the House
htS0!red, mat the committee on the Pub.
IIc Lands be instructed to enquire whether
any, and II any, what alterations are nccessa-
ry ~ the laws relating To the survey and sale
"i tle public lands ;-whethcr any, and if any.
what provision . necessary relative to the
monies receivable IN payment for the public
Iinds The places o! deposit, or the mode and
linlr OF transmitting the same tO the Treasury
OF he United States and also to examine
whether any, aud if any, what losses nave oc-
Cured III the revenue arising from the sale of
the public lands by what Offices the same
nave been sustained ;-and also what further
are necessary To secure the same.
UNITED STATES BANK CONCERNS
Mr.. H. Smith submitted the following.
which after some remarks by The mover, was
rjtcitd
i'csofred, That the committee to whom was refer.
cd the memorial OF tire U. States Bank, be instruct
20 10 enquire into The cXpcdicncy Of making il die
condition "i which any alteration of the charter for
NE hcnehi ni sad baHk, shall bc made that tie eighth
iHse Of liic fundamental articles Of lie constitution
u l9' S'i 'rri'- 50 amended go limit the said
jara ~ ti. Conjunction Of DENTS and The ;ssnc nj ,
iOics ~ somn multiple of gold and silver coin. oil
hc Ia" iii Currency of tire United Smtes actually
% ITS vaults, or ~ possession, and held 10 answer tic
ieinmds against IT,
That iie sait committee also enquire into the cx.
'ed'cncy Of providing that the plea Of the act Of I1
alton shall not baii recovery in an action brcuei
% note or notes. issued by the ls,D orthe Hnitedl
iiaIcs, aud payable TO bearer.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-01-15
iA'P.ried .for the Harrington Gs.eit.
SENATE-JdH1tnTV 10.
EDUCATION.

Mr. Lloyd submitted the following resolu-
ton for consideration
ReSOlted, That appropriations Of territory
Tor the purposes of education should be made
to the states in whose favor no such appro.
prIatIons have been made, corresponding in a
Just proportion with those heretofore made
to other states in the Union.
Reso'rei, That the foregoing resolution be
referred to select committee, with instruc-
tons TO report bill pursuant thereto.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-02-09

'UrFoSED TO M EEPsArEr NY AN EXILE
Vn.c more, OH turn ana touch the lyrc,
And wake that wild iinlIaSsicad strain;
j teel the deliratiug fire
Flash from my heart t.ru.It.h every vein -
Yes every swell. and every word,
Suike, on Il sympathetic chord,
qua coniurcs up, with yewless wand
NV early days, my native land
lis sweet, unu'terably 81 cet
Upon fair and foreign strand,
The playmate of our youth to meet,
Foudiy 20 press once more his hand (;
his lace 10 see, his yeice to hear
Though always loved, now doubly dear,
Aud talk, with heartfelt ecstasy,
Upon the hours Of years gone by
Beloved country when lose
Hemenlbrance OF thy carols wild.
Urholi cpmpan;UgShip with those
b. whom thy glory is reviIed;
rhen De my despicable lot
tniovd-reuownlc ss-and f;Iryst-
To live, to die, 70 pass away
And miS witi esrih's neglected clay
Oh Inaoy time, with many Il tear,
theSc native accents, breathing iOV,
When Winters hearth was blazing clear,
safe, and listed When boy
And not amid TIE circle round,
Cold heart, or fearless eve was found =
ALI nc'cr from inspiration fell
Tones bymnt SO sweet, or loved 80 well
And can they be less welcome now,
Altar from all that blessed me, when
The heart WAS glad. unconscious how p
Ne Gear Ihey are 10 me then.
Nore SOFT beyond Wild Occau's roar
More sweet upon "a foreign shore
Ant more melodiDus far when sum-
Amid the tones of foreign tongue
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-02-09
THIRTY DOLLARS REV YARD

y ANYWAY from the subscriber alo,t the 2o1t NJ oc,
S = last negro man called MAT FOWLER, and bis wife
DplA. Mat was formerly the property OF Ianl Couch
decd Lynchburg is about 40 wears Of aoo dsr con-
pleNion ieet or 10 inches high stout well made
very white teet remarkable sense hen spoken n,
has rather down look lie wore black cloth coat warn
pantnlGons and white wool hat lac also many
other Clothes Mat is by and Is well
known on James river, in Lyuclburg and Richmond
DoSla Is about - years Of dark cOmplexion when
sPohen 10 has pleasing cOun;enance. She took with her
variety OF clothing. - - =
Ihese negroes will probably procure papers, as Mat
a very Intelligent fellow. Ten dollars will given for
Dosh ana so for the delivery Of Mat securing them
~ IAN so that be can be gotten again by
ing an buckingham couaty near tile Warren ferry.
JAMES TAPSCOTr. Admir-
fcb- 2 S5-Wfwf q Wa. al. Ptroe.a. ,fee3I