davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-01-31
and the effort for liberty on the other, what il

and the effort for liberty on the other what il
might.
few years since, said Mr.. r. we saw th.s.
new doctrines extended to France. aud her
ruier expelled his country. We saw the same
ruler expelled n second time, after an exhibit
,i"n Of the most triumphant proof that, in all
France. legitimacy" had not single bayo-
net, " iingly devoted 30 its cause. We saw.
la the final exile Of Napoleon, an indgnity Of
ferrd 10 the whole civilized world, of which
the annals of oppression furnish no example
aud, more recently, we have witnessed an un-
holy triumph Of the Holy Alliance" over
Spain and yet our protest has been with
held. But, he added, if gentlemen think pro-
per tn adopt a protest. let them hiring it for
| ward rs a distinct proposition, which canno,
he misunderstood. Should the question
said Mr.. r. BIZ pressed TO decision, whether
that decision be for or against the resolution
such is the state Of public feeling, that it will BE-
a subject ofuniversal regret, il the majority
shall he but small Mr.. r. concluded his re.
marks with saying that he would respectfully
suggest to the committee, whether, consider.
ing the diversity of opinion which was known
To exist, it would not be advisable to rise with.
out taking the question. either on the amend.
ment offered by the member from South Ca
rOlina, or the original resolution. And, with
an understanding that, unless in the course oil
the session, something should occur to create
greater unanmity, the subject should not b.
further pressed upon their attention. In or.
der TO obtain the sense Of the members on thi:
point Mr.. r. said, he would move that N,
Committee rise, and he submitted that motion
Mr.. Wright requested the member from
Vermont to waive his motion, till he could
submit an amendment to the amendment oil
the member from South Carolina.
To this Mr.. Rich assented, saying he pre-
sumed. when the amendment should have
been offered, the floor would be- yielded him
To renew his motion for the committee to rise
MIR. Wright then moved the following a.
amendment TO the amendment of Mr.. Poinsctt
vi1.-Strike out all after the words Resolv-
ed that" and insert the following: Provision
ought ia be made by law for defraying the
expense incident to the appointment of ar
agent to Greece, whenever. IN the opinion
of the President, such an appointment shall
he deemed proper and exptdient, consisten
with the neutral character and pacific rela
=" tions Ofthe United States"
Before any question was taken on th
amendment
MIR. Rich renewed bis motion for the com
mittee's rising, which was carried-ayes ISl
The committee then rose, and the Hous,
adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-01-31

WEDNESDAY,, JANUARY 90, 1894.
when the Senate came TO order, the Vice
President stated that a melancholy event
which had occurred since the session 'yesfer
day, THE death Of srelstiye Of his fsmiIvA
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-08-31
LORD BYRON.

The following letter, extracted from the Telepr,ro
Greco, paper published at Mssolunghi, redonn%
to the credit and honor of Lord Byron. Bur ,h'
proud Turk did not condescend TO answer It's
To his highness JRssUF PAcHA, Governor of IL.
Provinces of Adm and Sarechan, and Comma.
der Of the Ottoman Armies in the Forts, &c.
Your Highness-A vessel with some of mn
friends and domesics was taken some DAYS apo =
the forts by Turkish figae, and released BY ords,
Of your highness | give you thanks, not for bav.
ing released a vessel which, bearing neutral fac
and being under English protection, you had n"
right to deain, but for having treated my friends
with the greatest courtesy while they were in your
power. Hoping TO do something agreeable 10 your
Highness, have requested the Greek Goyernmen,
here, TO place at my disposal, four Turkish prison.
ers, which has been politely granted me- there.
fore send them free, TO your IIighness, 10 return
your ciyility as Ear as lies in my power-They az.
sent without any conditions but If the affair can
deserve place in your memory, will merely re
quest your Highness to be pleased TO treat Within
manity any Greeks who may be now, or may here
alter fall into the hands OF Musselmen; since the
horrors OF war are sufficient of themselves, without
adding, on either side greater rigor in cold blood
have the honor 10 be, &c. sc. BYRON
.uissolanghi, jan. 90 (ll,)1824.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-08-31
From the Providence Patriot.

Public GOod.-We have seldom to record more
splendid act Of muni6cence and philanthropy than
we have this day the pleasure to announce to our
readers. It is by such deeds that the memory of
the wealthy man is embslmed and blessed to the re-.
hottest posterty. The will of Ebenezer Knight
Dexter, Esq. late Marshal of this district was pre-
sened for probate on Monday last, and on being
read it was found, that the whole of his valuable es
tate, with the exception of few legacies and an
annuity OF $1,000 year to his sister, was given to
the town of Providence, in trust for the poor.
1t is estimated that this munihcent gift will a.
mount 10 the sum OF" sixty thousand dollars!''
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-08-31

The Maryland Republican states, that the Com
missoners appointed by the states of VIRGINIA and
MARYLAND, to ascertain and settle the divisional
lines between those states, met, agreeaby to ap-
pointment, in the Western part Of Maryland, but,
on producing the several authorities under which
they were instructed to act by their respective gov
ernmenis, it appeared that the commissioners Of
Virginia, without having discretion, were express
ly instructed to commence the line at the Fairfax
stone, thus occupying The whole of the contested
territory. The consequence was, of course The
commissioners of Maryland declined proceeding.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-08-31

Ertract Of a letter from Point Coupee. TO gen
tieman in .NeU Orleans.
" The testament of Mr.. Julien Poydras, who late.
ly died here, has just been opened 1t appears that
that good that excellent man made The following
iegscies:
For college at Point Coupee, $4,000
For marriage portions poor girls of said parish,
$4,000 dollars
To each Of his godsons and god.dalghters, 500
dollars.
For marriage portions to poor girls Of the parish
Of West Baton Rouge, $4,000 dollars.
To the charity hospital Of New Orleans, his
house on Levee, between ST. Louis and Contstreets
and his house in Bourbon.streel.
To the Poydras female asylum, all his houses in
Poydras street, and on the Batture, valued at up
wards OF 100000 dollars.
To Miss Gallatin, 10000 dollars.
10 his testamentary executors, who are Messrs
Cui Richard and Beauduc, % 900 dollars.
The remainder Of his fortune goes TO his family"
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-08-31


The Emperor Of Russia was yesterday unani-
mously elected an honorary Fellow Of the Hofticul-
tural Society of London, by his own express solici
tatoD.
Lord Give has become one OF the most ardent
Bibiiomanisls OF the present day. His hbrsryfe-
celyed some splendid and rare additions from the
dispersed collection OF Sir Mark Sykes.
i is said the beautiful palace of Cardinal Feseh
In Paris, has been sold to Mr. Berschut, tailor Tor
three millions OF dollars.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-08-31
LONDON. Inly 10

LONDON, July 10.
Lori Byron-The crowds that presented them.
selves this morning at No. 90, Great George street.
to view the above illusrious person lying in state,
were beyond all precedent; and the uproar and con.
fusion that reigned beggar description. The hustle
was SO great that it was found expedient to calm
the aid Of Handley and WeaIe, the two principal
officers Of Queen square establishment, and even
their presence scarcely tended to abste the violence
OF the appicants,-so eager were they TO gain ad
mittance.
This morning wooden frame was erected round
the coffin and urn, to Keep the spectators off, upon
the top OF which were plumes OF sombre feathers
The splendid pail was then thrown over the coffin,
on each side were displayed five escutcheons, and
one at the head and foot. Another pail was placed
over the urn, which was decorated with four escuCh.
cons.
The pail on the coffin was surmounted with a lid
OF rich black feathers, which gave to the whole re-
markedly grand and funeral aspect.
On the top OF the pail that developed the urn were
displayed his LoIdship's splendid coronet and cush
ion.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-08-31

Near Howel's Ferry, South Carolina, on Broad
river, on the York side, stands Sycamore Tree,
which, Tor IFS great size and capacity, surpasses per-
haps any one in the United States. 1t is 70 feet in
crcumfeRence-wth 10 feet of hollow in diane
Ier-has held within that space men on horseback.
Tradition reports it gave shelter and afforded pro-
lection to many families, during the lowering days
of the American Revolution. YorkriHe Pioneer
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-08-31

The late Lord Byron's will passed the Seal Of the
Prerogatve Courts in Doctors Commons on the
10Th July, probale,beng granted to John Cam fob.
house. ESQ. and John Hanson, Of Chancery lane,
Esq. executors. The personal estate in England,
was sworn under l0,0U0l The will is dated the
both July, 1915, and with the exec pon of beques.
of l000L each TO his Iordship's executors, is made
solely to benefit his sister, Augusta Mary Leigh,
wife Of George Leigh, Esq and her children Lady
Byron and any family he might have, being stated
to be otherwise amply provided Tor. The manor or
Lordshp OF Rochdale, in the county Of Lancaster,
is given to the executors in trust to be sold Tor the
above purposes as is also the manor and estate oil
Newsead, IN the county Of Nottingham, which lat
Ter is subject to charge OF G0,0O0i, for fulfilling
the trusts Of his marriage settlement, but which
sum, or any part thereof, not so appropriated, isto
consunte part oil the general estate. Mrs. Leigh
is to have life interest, free from her husbands
control, and her children are 10 inherit the prnc-
pal, according o,her appointment by will or other.
wise, and iang such provisions, in equal portions,
to sons at twenty one, and to daughter at that age
or marriage, with benefit OF suryvorship. There is
codicll annexed 10 the will dated at Venice the
18th Nov. 1918, bequeaIhing to his executors 50CoL
in trust for allegro Byron, an infant about twenty
one months old, shy me brought up, and now resi-.
ding at Venice to be paid her at lwenty-one or
marriage, provided she does not marry native Of
Great Britain" The interest in the meantime, for
her maintenance and education.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-08-31

Mrs. Coutts, the widow of the great london Bank.
er, gave, on the 10th ult. petit deieuner at her
beautiful little villa of Fighgate, to about seven
hundred ladies and gentlemen of the first rank and
fashion in Great Britain, including Royal Dukes,
&c. The military bands stationed on the lawns
consisted OF no less than seventy performers OF .,e
hrs ability; the attendants out OF livery amounted
TO iorty we'll dressed persons; three Wagon loads
Of gold and silver plate were used.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-08-31

Heman Allen, minister to Chill, with his family,
arrived at Santiago de Chill, in the month of April,
all IN good health MIR. Allen had his first audience
OF the Supreme DirectH on the 22d April, and ex-
hbled his credentials he was received with the
greatest possible pomp, and the inhabitants mani.
tested general JOY at his arrival.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-08-31

The Rev. DIR. NELL of the Sixth Presbyterian
Church in Philadelphia, has been elected by the
Trustees Of Dickinson colleges President Of that
institution.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-12-22

Worcester, IS.
Probate Office, Dec. /, 1924.
To the Widow, Creditors, and Heirs of
MARSHALL HASTINGS, late of Fitchburg,
IN said County, deceased, and to all 9TH
ers concerned IN the Estate of said de-
ceased, GREETING.
VOU are hereby cited to APP
IL pear (ifyou see ft) at the Court of Pro-
bate to be holden at Worcester, in said Coun-
ty, on the first Tuesday in January next,
at one of the clock, after noon, to show cause
why the Accounts of the Administration of
said Estate should not be allowed, and also
to offer what you may have to object to the
demand of the Administrator as a creditor;
and You will be heard thereon.
"a, THEOPHs. WHEELER, Reg.
By order IF The Hen. Judge.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-12-22
RECOMMENDATIONS

The most important knowledge is that
which is practical, and that is not the
least important, which qualities one 10
obtain from the soil not only the neccs-
saries but the comforts of life. As the
principal part of the rising generation
in all the inland towns of this country
will prosecute the business of husband
ry, tbs necessary that they should be
early acquainted with the principles of
the art. This will give them relish
for a farmers life, and inspire them
with ambition to excel in their occupa.
ton. The Agricultural Reader is well
adapted to promote this effect; and I
heartily recommend it for the use Of
schools. HUMPHREY MOORE
Milford, Oct. 80, 1924.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-12-22
~RetuyRing-

Leaves Boston every Tuesday, Thurs.
day. and Saturday, and arrives in Springfield
at s, and at Northampton at 8 o'clock, P. NJ
The Northampton Stage will inter,
sect the Albany Stage, by the way of Troy
and Williamstown College, in one day, from
Northampton to Albany, on its arrival to and
departure from Northampton
The Proprietors run l2 Teams from
Albany 10 Boston, and Teams from Spring.
field to Boston. No change of Carriages be.
tween Worcester and Boston.
Accommodations good, and Fare rea.
sonable.
For seats at Boston, apply at Witde's
4 Hosn'er's, Elm-Street-at Worcester, at C.
StOckreHs-at Springfield, at NJ. Chapman.
at Northampton, at 0. Warner's or J. Cur
ttSs's-at Albany, at William Bennet's, cor.
ner Of Green and Beaver Streets-at Troy al
z. Laseps.
December s, 1924.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-12-22
Tan ard, &c. for Sale.

TNHE Subscriber offers for
Il Sale his place situated in Leicester,
one quarter of mile east of the Meeting
House and Academy, on the great Post Road
from Boston TO Albany. The premises consist
of four and half acres of Land, on which is
good Dwelling House, Barn, and necessary
Out-Buildings-together with convenient
LANYARD, with good Bark Mill, and all the
Buildings necessary thereto. The Yard is
well supplied with the best of Water, conduct
ed to it in new leaden pipes.
The situation of this property is such as pc
culiarly to recommend it TO those who wish to
purchase. There is constant demand on the
spot for all the leather that can be tanned in
the Yard. Being so near to one of the best
public seminaries in the Commonwealth, the
advantages for giving family good educa-
ton are rarely equalled.
For further particulars inquire of Col. HEN
RY SARGENT, or of the Subscriber, on the
premises. SYLVANUS BOWEN,
Leicester, Nov. 10, 1924. II
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-12-22
Francistown, Nor. /, 1924.


DEAR SIR have no hesitation in
saying, that | think your Agricultural
Reader well calculated to be eminently
useful to the agricultural, and conse-
quentIy 10 every other class of the CON-
munity; that it should be read and I'M
derstood by every farmer; and that no
scholar, or young man, who intends 10
devote his time or attention 10 apricuI-
.ture, should consider his education com
plete without athorough knowledge of
its contents.
Yours respectfully,
TITUS BROWN.
Dr. DANIEL ADAMS. Dec. 3.
For sale By c. HARRIS, and DORR
& ROWLAND, Worcester.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-12-22
Jenks's Anevi0tor.
THIS Machine was invented

TVHIS Machine was invented
Il by the Subscriber, in the summer Of
1922, whilst confined to his bed with leg
badly fractured, and has subsequently been
introduced into various hospitals and private
families, where its usefulness has been suffi-
GENTLY attested, as will appear by the subjoin"
ed certificate. The Proprietor has had it in
successful operation in various cases of disease,
&c. such as fractured hips, thighs, legs, inAam-
matory rheumatism and fevers. Its impor-
lance to society cannot be too highly appre-
ciated, when it is remembered that, by the
use of the Alleviator, the bed of sickness and
distress is Invested of many of its woes, and the
hours of pain and wretchedness are rendered
more tolerable, if not entirely Invested of their
tortures. The inventor has obtained patent
for the machine, and it is now offered for sale
TO humane and discriminating Publick, on
liberal and accommodating terms.
JOHN C. jerks.
Providence, April 10, 1924.
The following certificate of DR.. Warren may
be considered sufficient evidence of IFS useful
ness, although many more equally respectable
might be offered.
Certificate from, John C. H'arren, M. D. o.
Boston, Principal Of the .Massa-
ehusctis Hospital.
Mr.. J. c. jerks having requested my o.
pinion of his Machine for raising the sick and
wounded from bed. have examined it, and
found it we'll calculated for the purpose. In
order to test its practical utility, desired him
TO convey it TO the Massachusetts General
Hospital, and have repeatedly employed If
there, particularly in case of fractured thigh,
accompanied with delirium, and found it high
ly useful. Considering it therefore valua-
BILE invention, | very heartily recommend it
for the use of hospitals, and for all private pa
tients who may be in need of it.
JOHN c. WARREN,
Prrncip. Mass. Hospital.
The above machine is so constructed
that one person may with perfect ease raise
another, howe yer heavy, from the bed, for the
purpose Of making it or changing the linen, sc.
For sale or TO be let by GREEN &
HAYWOOD. Physicians and those requir-
ing these Machines, are requested to call and
examine them.
Worcester, Dec. 8, 1924.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-12-22

Worcester, SIS.
Probate Office, November 16. 1924.
To the Heirs Of JAMES LAWS, late Of
Westminster, IN said County, deceased.
and tc all Others concerned IN the Estate
Of said deceased, GREETING.
VOU are hereby cited to ap-
IL pear (ifyou see ft) at the Court of Pro-
bate to be holden at Worcester, in said Coun-
ty, on the first Tuesday in January next, al
enc Of the clock, after noon, TO show cause
why further account of the Administration
Of said La'Cs's Estate should not be allowed,
and the Executor credited for certain costs
arising in suit brought by James Lars a.
gainst Haynran Wheeler, in which said de.
ceased's Estate was interested; and you will
be heard thereon.
NATHL. PAINE, J. Prob.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-12-22
ADVERTISEMENT.

Worcester, IS.
Probate Office, December Q, 1924.
To the Heirs Of MARGARET GREEN, late
Of Gardner, an SAID County, deceased,
and 10 all others concerned IN the Estate
Of said deceased, GREEg1Nc.
VOU are hereby cited to ap-
IL pear (ifyou see fit at the Court of Pro-
bate to be holden at Worcester, in said Coun-
ty, on the first Tuesday in January next, at
one of the clock, after noon, to show cause
why the Accounts of the Administration of
said Estate, should not be allowed; and you
will be heard thereon.
NATIIL. PAINE, j. Prob.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-12-22
THE
Agricultural Reader.
Ve1v School Book.

day published, a new
s; ~ anu valuable Reading Book, de-
signed tor the use Of Schools. entitled
the AGRICULTURAL READER.bv
Oan'et adams, Nj. d. author of the
Scholars Arithmetic, School Geogra.
ply, sc.
The Agricultural Reader is designed
10 be used as a reading book. in schools
CoPlous explanations of terms, funda-
mental principles of agriculture, EXAM
pies OF good and bad husbandry, domes-
TIC economy, industry, ueatness, order
temperance and frugaIiry, are subjects
embraced within its pages-subiects
winch, IN one way or another, "come
nome to every mans business and bo-
som, and IN which it cannot be mat
ter OF indifference, that youth should be
well instructed before entering on the
theatre of active life, whatever NAV be
the parts there assigned them respec-
tiVely. TO act. Much of the matter and
the manner are such as is believed will
engage their attention. affording at the
same time many fine exercises for read
ing, as respects cadence, emphasis. mo-
dulatlon and infections of the voice.
Every thing otherwise pertinent to the
subject is studiously avoided, which
would be improper to be read bv eth.
er sex in school.
The design of publication of this
nature, was formed so early as the wear
182l-and it was satisfaction. while
IN the prosecution oft, to perceive that
the occasion for such a publication al.
ready begins to be felt.* With what
success lt'has here been attempted, is
now submitted TO the decision Of the
public.
There are two things further to be
noticed in regard to this work-the do.
tlntion of words, and the in,erroeative
System of Teaching, both of which are
embraced in it.
=" While every other, the simplest
art or trade, has its instructors. eyerv
profession its tutors and lecturers, Meth.
er our Schools, Academies or Colleges
h%ye ever placed book on this science
(ag[icuiitiure) on the catalogue of their
studies"
lCHAB0D BARTLETT, Com. on Crops,
BENJAMIN PILsBURY, Rockingham
'osEPHW MARCH, Ayr. Soc.
"The education that the great mass
want is a knowledge of the arts of life,
and ] should think, that any man, who
should prepare a plain and practical
treatise upon agriculture, and the arts
Immediately connected with it, for the
use Of common schools, would render
an invaluable service TO the public. p
Address Of THEODORE SEDGwrcK, ESQ.
before the Berkshire Agricultural So.
ciety,
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-12-22
ODE TO THE SUN.


Thou, whose rejoicing eye of light
Look'd forth, at Gods inspiring call,
When order lay in boundless night,
And darkness wanton'd over all;
Whence thy perpetual youth, o Sun!
Since life, and light, and time begun
Exulting on thy course sublime,
How bright thy yellow tresses glare,
As still they wave, unhurt by time,
High DER the azure depths of air;
As still thy wings unwearied go,
While earth and ocean laugh below.
When first thy ruddy pinions lave
The skies, careerins round the day,
The moon sinks down the western wave
Retrealiug from thy fiery ray;
The stars are blench'd; the ghost Of night
Flies suilen from thy blasting light.
Unchanged art thou when darkness
shrouds,
When angry nature weeps around,
Far, far above the ebon clouds,
Thy splendours sweep the blue profound
Where still unshaken whee! the spheres,
Beyond the reach of parting years.
The mountain oak with age shall fall,
The everlasting hills decay;
But thou shall hear the morning call,
Till heaven and earth shall pass away;
Thy youth, thy strength shall last, o Gun,
Till life, and light, and time are done.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-12-22
Notice..

THE Trustees of the Worces-
IL ter Agricultural Society are requested
to meet at the Court House, in Worcester, on
Wednesday, the 29th day of December inst
at 6 o'clock, 7. M. for the transaction o.
business.
By order ofthe President,
WILLM. D. WHEELER, Rec. See'y.
Worcester, Dec. Is, 1924.