davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-05-05
NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW.

eve have just finished reading the
April number of the North American
Review, and are ready to assert that.
not less for its literary execution than
for the happy selection of its subjects,
it will fully sustain the popularity of a
work, which is already great favor
lite with the American public.
eve observe in this Number hap
Ply Improvement in the plan of the Re-
view, which deserves to be mentioned
At the close of the elaborate articles,
follow about twenty pages of misceIla-
neous literary information, consisting
chiefly of brief notices of recent publ
cations. To general readers this will
make the most entertaining portion OF
each number, and cannot fail to increase
its popularity" Ports. Jour.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-05-05
CONGRESS-,

In Senate, after making several amend
ments of minor consequence, votes have pas
sed for striking out the proposed duties Oh
iron and hemp by one majority, the votes
standing as follows.
AYES-Messrs. Barbour, Branch, Clayton,
| Edwards, Elliot, Gaillard, Hayne, Holmes OF
Maine, Holmes Of Miss. II. Johnson of Lon.
J. S. Johnston of Lou. Kelly, King Of Ala.
King of N. Y. Lloyd of Md. Lloyd of Mass.
Macon, Mills, Parrott, Smith, Taylor of Va.
| Van Dyke, Ware, Williams-24.
/ NAYS-Messrs. Barton, Bell, Benton,
Brown, Chandler, D'Wolf, Dickerson, Eaton.
Findlay, Jackson, Johnson of Ken. Knight,
Lanman, Lowrie, M'IIvaine, Noble, Palmer,
Ruggles, Seymour, Talbot, Taylor of Ind.
Thomas, Van Buren-23.
In the course of the debate it was stated by
| the Chairman of the Committee Of commerce
and manufactures that the loss of the article
imposing the duty on hemp might be- consider
ed as decisive of the fate ofthe Bill. Indeed
if it should now pass the Senate without any
further alteration, there is no probability, after
the loss of two articles, important TO the
middle and western states, from which the
Bill derives its chief support, that it could
pass the House. The Bill may therefore be
considered as lost unless by possibility (Which
howeveris not very pmbable) the new Sena-
tor from Illinois should arrive in season to
save it by his vote and the casting vote of the
Vice President who is in favour of its pas
sage.
The Bill for abolishing Imprisonment for
debt has passed both houses. The law will
have effect, only, in cases where the original
action was brought in the Circuit Court of
the United States.
The House OF Representatives has been
mostly engaged in the consideration of Bills of
local and private nature. They have issu-
ed their writ, directing Gov. Edwards to be
brought before their Committee, to be exam
ined relative TO the charges brought, by him,
against the Secretary of the Treasury, and
disposition appears to prevail, among all par
ties, to have speedy and thorough investi-
cation. Gov. Edwards is at his home in ILL
nois, preparing for his departure for Mexico :;
but the President has informed the House,
that he had ordered him to delay his depar-
ture, supposing that his attendance before
their committee would he necessary.
| What the result of this investigation may
be, it is impossible to anticipate. The charges
are Of grave and important character and no
opinion ought to be hazarded on slight grounds.
That one or the other of the parties must fall,
is certain, and the friends of each appear con-
fdent Of success. 1t cannot, however, be de-
MED that circumstances give to the Secretary
Of the Treasury decided advantage.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-05-05

but few exceptions, they were all bust
ly engaged,in either loading or discharg-
ing. This statement does not include
the fiat boats and arks, vessels of an i'm
mense size, and built for temporary
purposes, of which description there
are generally from $50 TO 200 in port.
Nat. Intel.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-05-05
Bergen's Patent
SELF SHARPENING PLOUGH

VyVHE subscriber having pur-
4 chased the right of this highly approved
PLOUGH, for this county, informs The Pub
lie that he will in few days offer some for
sale in Worcester. Many certificates of the
superiority of this Plough might be produced,
but sight of one will convince any person
that they are the cheapest and most valuable
Plough in use, as they will run four times as
long without repairing, as any other Plough.
WILLIAM B. EARLE.
Leicester, 5th mo. 4, 1924
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-05-05

The Hon. RUFUS KING, has announced
his intention of retiring from the Senate
at the close of the present Congress.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-05-05

NATIVE CODA lump of N. Caro-
lima Gold has been submitted 10 the GU
rious of N. York, among them, DR..
Mitchell, who pronounce it to be re-
markable specimen, both for size and
purity.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-05-05

Mr.. Joseph Lancaster author of the
School system which bears his name,
has sailed from Philadelphia for Lagui-
ia with his family.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-05-05

Mr.. Jacob Wagner, of Philadelphia,
has announced his intention of publish
ing new weekly journal in that city,
TO be called" The Liberal" Mr. Wag-
ner was many years Chief Clerk in the
Department Of State. Mr.. Madison de-
clared that Mr.. w. was fit for Secreta-
ry of State. He is undoubtedly well
qualified for the task he has now under
taken. Salem Gds.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-05-05

plain that the Report of the Secretary
indirectly charging him with falsehood,
vas postponed until after he was ap-
pointed Minister, and was about to leave
he country, when he would have no
opportunity of disproving the imputa-
lions. They also express confidence,
that he will be able to substanliate the
charges against the Secretary. In short,
The parties appear to be at issue on all
points in this extraordinary controversy,
which is entirely unique in its charac-
Ter, and perhaps the most singular &C.
currence in the history of our govern
ment.n
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-05-05

Destructive Fire.-Newcastle, (Dela-
ware was on the 26th instant visited
with calamitous and destructive fire.
The fire originated at the south end o!
the town, at about fifteen minutes past
3 O'Clock, P. NJ. The flames we're en-
tirely arrested at abont O'Clock. The
loss is estimated at about 100000.
Among the sufferers who have lost
their all, are Mr.. Bowman, surround
ed by large family: he had just pur-
chased the three dwelling houses, which
with the loss of an extensive stock of
lumber, has left bin destitute.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-05-05

On the plantation of a Mr.. Reed, in
North Carolina, gold 10 the value Of
at least s 100000, has been found
most of which has been sent TO the
mint in Philadelphia. A company has
purchased of Reed The exclusive privil-
eye searchin,:; for gold on his planta-
ton, for seven years. 1t is obtained by
shoveiing the eu,th into large trough,
and then poGriog in water and wash
ing it, when The gold settles to the bot
tom.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-05-05

We have perused the first number OF
the United States Literary Gazette,
from the press of Messrs. Cummings
and Hil.iard, and have been much pleas
ed with the outset of the work. 1t is
evidently conducted upon the plan of
the London Literary Gazette, and will
give the earliest notices and reviews OF
such publications of merit as issue from
the American press. A candid express
sion of opinions from an editor, and his
associates who have the credit of being
fully equal to the task they have un-
dertaken, may prove of great service
TO the progress of the literature and
science in this country. EUeming GGz.
The Forthcoming novel of Mr.. Coop.
er, will probably be published in June
next. 1t is entitled Sir Lionel Lincoln,
and the scene of action we believe, i.
in Boston and It's vicinity during the
early period of our revolutionary strug
gle with Great Britain. The battle o.
Bunker's Hill forms one Of the promi
nent events, and the hero Sir Lionel, i:
a young officer in the British Army.
Ibid.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-10-29
DOMESTIC.

particular anxiety having been expressed
10 Know the state Of public feeling in New
England, we have, in compliance with re-
quest from some of our oldest and most re-
spectacle citizens, inserted some extracts from
the Boston Journals. In our own Judgment
the article signed Wait g. See" taken from
the Boston Daily Advertiser, is The best index
I" the state Of cubic sentiment in that quarter
meeting Of about 600 FederaIists Is as NJ Id
at Boston on Monday evening, and an address
and resolutions agreed upon in favour ofsup.
porting the unPtedged ticket. [Phn. Gaz
From the Boston Daily ADVERTISE. Oct. a.
Pubic opinion on The PTeSidency In Mas
sachusetts, Ut is beiieved,) public opinion is
much divided. Those who are in favor of q.
ny one candidate, are SO, for reasons NOT con.
mon 10 all of their class. The like NAV he
said of any class opposed to any particular can :
disae. Opinions Of individuals generallv. are
not very decidedly fixed. Great changes have
taken place and, taking the United States
as o tohofe, opinion is 50 huctuatDg, that no
one IS lar sighted enough TO perceive what
WI be the prevailing opinion of electors on the
brst Monday OF December, much less TO per-
ceNe, WHAT VIII be the opinion Of States''
~ me House OF Representatives in February
1925.
There is,tapart from the Presidential ques-
.hdssdchuseuS, as manifested in the choice of
Slate officers. Both Of these parties are dvd-
ed ON the question Of President. One cf
them, the federalsts, (who have been uniform
y, and faithfully, adhereDts 10 the national
coniederacy, upon its original principles, and
as administered in the time of Uash;ugfou
are supposed to be divided into three classes
LIN what proportion il is impossible 10 SAT-.
One OF them considers Mr. Adams altogether
unht TO be trusted with the national admins
:ration, and therefore prefers any one whom
they think will do better add they give their
first preference to MIR. Crawford. Another
class think MIR. Adams decidedly the best Of
tne candidates. The third class, land pruba-
by 'he most numerous) are Of opiuion, that
leuerai'sis should not support or oppose, ei-
lher OF the candidates., nut pursuant TO their
c'ecu' should support any administration
which administers The government yeH and
dlsapprove OF any, which administers il other
iV'Se' In one thug, as Il party, all federaIisls
agree, w; That The spirit, 10 which the legis.
'snsr CAUCUS domination was prepared, is in
exprdienl, ant'-republlcan, aud highly exrpp-
uonaiir' They argfce W another thing, as d
parry w That as such, they take no side ir
thr controversy If election. Any portion %
iede'snsIs, who think any particular cou,s,
proper Tor them, pursue IL and they have 4
right TO do so,-and no other portion can TAX,
offence ihereat. Thus the union and har,no
ny Of ths truly respectable aud well princ
| pied class of citizens, will DOT lee impaired =
And when the President is chosen, and sbal
nave inaoiiested what manner Of Inagistrat,
ne will be, It may be lime for federaIists, as ,
parry, to declare whether he is or not worth,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-10-29
land and Negroes For .N0Jc

ON Tuesday the ESD OF November next will be sold TO
~ the highest bidder the premises, that valuable
Tract of Land lying East river in the sounty of Ma
,heus, wherein the late John Patterson resided cnn,ain
ing about 600 nearly all Of which cleared and in
cosetihis land is beautifully situated commanding an
extensive water prcspertBnd heay as any place i'm
the state Upon the premises spacious and
dwelling house, aud every convenient clubhouse for
such esiabs hent-Also, valuable tide Grist Mil
in good order, constructed 10 work elb and flood
tderhe quality Of the soil is good well adaped 10
the growth ut corn, wheat aud oats-Aso another TRACT
OF Land entirely in wood lying about mile higher up
river ana Immediately on The water, eon,nEing about 245
AT the same time and place will be sold absu y
valuable SLAPES, consisting Of men, women and chill.
dren probably likely in Virginiapd an unusu.
ally large proportion of then, under years of ageA
n,ong them many valuable house seryap,sa sale of
ianiiies TAR as practicable, would he prefera
heAiso all the other personal estate the deceased.
Terms OF ssleior the land Que fourth Of the will
be required the first OF January next (bep
will be given) and The balance in six, and
months ereafier. Bond with approved security and
deed in upon the land the will be
rrquerbe Negroes viii! he sold CASH and lhe oher
persona properly credil OF niue montbs-Tbe sale
will he continued from day TO day uuiii compet
CHKi TOMPKiNS, Administrator.
Matthews county, October g.. 1924 AZ a.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-10-29
POSTPONEMENT

OWING to the ncemepCy of the weather Their un.
ayoidabe circumstances, the sale OF the NJ Ii QUAR-.
TER is postponed until Monday The Gh DecemLsr vixen nj
10 O'clock the premises will be sold As,
highest bidder valuable estate, the Mill o. lying
Namsgeen Creek, partly in Amelia and par la Din
~iddie principally in Tie former, about " m Ove Pc
iefsburg and 80 from Ricnlsnd containing
225D OF land, thousand OF which low
grounds Of the first quality About 600 the low
grounds cleared and in cultivation, and the whole has
been dche within the last - years at considerable OK
pense AMI capable Of producing bne crops OF cora
wheat and tobacco amy land James River Onethrd
A Tie tract Is IN woods, aordng ample supply OF tim
Esr snd the cleared high land il of equal quality, IL
E"perior To any in the neighorhood The he adj
anageousy divided in twa parts IL should be the wish
m the purchasers The improvements consist OF small
gut comfortable dwelling house. situated emineDce
~ icb commands an extensive view the ow-grouDds
otry, smoke house, stables and
oouse quarters for negroes, stables work horses
R with hreshing machine attached, two framed tobacco
60 feet by 90, and SIX log barns 81 feet by 20
per description is thought he ms il pre-
med any person wishing 60 purchase, will first view the
lemises.
TERHS--0De-hhc ash-ihe bniarce in three equal an.
iii instruments the purchaser giving bonds with
and deed Of trust on the property.
fnredatey after the land soldal the stock nj ores
and CattleUensils Of busbaDdry, about aD barrels
Corn will he sold the highest bidder lots on credit
VI ~ neutrality-suspicious. giving approved bonds with ap-
proved security 20 carry interest from date punetuay
paid.
u expected that about 100 bushels Of xhes, will be
sown before the day Of sale. FRANCES TABB.
October 5. 44-,ls
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-10-29
GREECE.
InNIAH IsLANns Go.

loNIAN ISLANDS, CoRFU, Aug. 1.
Official .NeDs.-The following is the first
bulletin Of the naval operations, published by
the President of the Executive Council. I'M
der date of the 18th July:
The Captain koreb Pacha, left Mtylene on
the Cd July, with 81 large vessels, 30 gun
boats, each carrying Q heavy guns, $50 traus
ports, and anchored on the Sd at Ipsara. The
Ipssriots, notified some days before of The in
tcntions Of the enemy, had embarked on board
of35 gun briggs, their wives, their children, and
their precious EFF, cts and sailed for HYDRA and
Spezzia, there To dis mbark their families and
to ask assistance. The admiralty of Hydra,
together with that Of Spezxia, addressed the
Hellenic Government sitting AT Nauplia, re-.
qriesting the and Of troops, which was granted
Nicefhs, the Turkeafer, Gle Turcophsgel with
500 Immediately embarked, but with ali their
diligence they could not pre-, ent the ba tbarisos
from striking the FIRST blow,
The Captain Pacba had operated ,I,ndnc
of 1900 men at Ipsara commanded by
Ismael Piasfa, grand nephew Of All, Trbe,en
of Janina. The enemy was in Possession q
the main battery, and cannonading the 70 is o
NlityleDe and Palao Castro, defended Nv 1890
lpsaF1Ois ana th'aDs' aud some compa Dies o
Christian Schypetars. This was th, 7th July
The God who projects Greco. and me-
children, let loose a tempest from IN son,h
and the Captain Paeha fearing shipwrejck ;pu
out TO sea, and Thus separated himself from
his forces on shore. The infdeis beIholdin,
his retreat, and believing themselves abandon
ed, rushed to the strand. They then Saw IN
Greek squadron, and Immediately sought {
fly IN all the vessels they could get polssessu
Of Nicetas, the Turk eater Jsneysd. IN
Ipsariots made sortie from their E,r,a-th
forks are osesibrown, the Greek sotkadron To-
cciyGd With gsspe shot all the yesseib that GO
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-10-29
TRUST SALE

VOY virtue Of deed from Francis T. stobbs TO
ID the subscriber, dated the 28h October 1922 and e
corded in iienrso county, in November following 10
Robert Sanard the payment Of certain sums of
NANCY therein Eeniionrd, will he sold nj Public Auction
door VI the Eagle Hotel in this civ beteen
the hours OF and o'clock, on Friday the 2g,b day ~
te month, Too rfnin Tracts IF Lind adjoining
each other, lying and being 10 the county Henrico.
The being the which the said Stl,s re- dsd
the time Of executing the deed Containing 2dg
plat OF which will be exhibited on the dsy of sale
The other containing 2fI acres being same tract con-
ed ts said Stuobs Ivy hober san. 2stb Of Oc
ber 1872 secure the payment hch this deed OF
given.
The terms of sale Will he, Tor so much en,1 ne will Ina
equal 10 the charges OF executing the tfast and about
200 dollars brsides credit I'LL the 2stb October 1882
will then allowed Ss76-ibe purchaser having am
nuay equal TO the interest thereof and credit of
~ months will be allowed for much Of the
money as may exceed the aforementioned sums unless
the said Stubbs shall the day OF sale prescribe other
Terms Tor such surpusBonds aud deed or tr,s an lie
property will BE- required OF the purchaser TO secure tie
ebt ue H. StanaTdand Tor the surplus OF the
money bond and approved security will be reaujrsd
rle subs .riber believes the tile the above prooertv
indin,a e but wills Of course, convey such tile ~
/, vested in him by the decd ~ trust under which he et
THOMAS GREEN, Tgufss.
OrtOber 1T
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-10-29
GEN. LAFAYETTE.
RECEPTION AT VILLA HSBUP q

Alter dining at York he set ont at o'clock
in his baroHche, attended by his suite, and
others In carriages, he was attended TO vii
lsmsburg by The Governor and Csuncl the
Chief Justice, the Seer, tary of War, Major
q %. Taylor and his Aids, Brigadlsr General
Cooke andstsf. Judge Brooke, Col. Basset,,
Gen. Nacomb, Gen. Jones, of Washington, and
Aids, Capt Elliott, Col. Ruberteau TIC and
escorted ~ y s"',n'sos Ut Cavalry under Mai.
Butts. lie arrived in Williamsburg al o.
clock, amidst merry peals Of bells and the
congratulations Uf its citizens. lie was con
Quoted 10 apartments, elegantly fitted for him,
where he WAS received by the Mayor and Civil
Authorities with au eloquent Address deliyet-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-10-29
NOTICE

TfIHAT in virtue of deed OF trust executed 10 by
a Thomas H. Wai,hai for the purpose OF securing the
payment of certain of money therein mentioned
duo the admir- of joseph Friend, late 81 Chesterfield,
(Which deed is of record in the County Court OF HanA
slali, Monday the 9Th day November ua-
iax Courthouse, proceed sell the highest bidder
Cash much ei the land Comprised the said deed
will he necessary the discharge of the balance
the said deed together with the and charges
ending the sale. This is good situated about sig
miles East Of Halifax Courthouse and the title believed
be uDexcepouablc. However, acting Trustee, shall
only convey such title is vested by the deed aore-
said. SAMUEL WILLIAMS, Trustee
1T The sale Of the above land having been unavoida-
by postponed, the public assured that the sale
will positively take place without at the place
and the above specified. Monday the 9th day
'Of November next CIVILIANS, Trustee.
Oct ob-r q. 1924 45--lds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-10-29
TRUST SALE

10y virtue Of deed Of trust, executed by 'ae tate fhos
ID r. Rootes the subscribers bearing date on ,he
ay OF February thousand eight hundred
and twerty duly recorded m the Office of TIE county
coart Gloucester secdre The payment oil certain sums
of noney according TO provisions of said trust deed,
will be sold Monday, the sixth day oil December n.x
at Gloucester house, if fair, ID not ON cue next hir
Say at public the highest hidder tor cash that
yract Tor 50 mach thereof lie necessary 10 iuhI
the oiec OF deed) or parcel OF Laa emn'ny
called Wilson's Greek situated county oil Gloucester
containing by late survey, Two hsndrsu ~" ~
apd quarter acres and s"o ihoats u.
t'.. 20 ss,,m To. oIoucester, Executor of John
Catist decreased
d. The title is believed TO be good; but the trustees
only convey such ii lie As is vested in them.
WILLIAM ROBINS,
THOMAS SMITH.
Ter October Ia-tf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-10-29
Richmond, octob~5.
FOR SALE.

ry,lAT valuable tract ofsnh in the county OF James Cir,
known by the name Of Aliens Ordinary, containing
ei acre. \, tx upon H. It's value as
d., ,r rnsl,c house known many bat value a.
farm profanity not The best Recommendation tsat can
s ,t,sn,T n I. q, sxhiS the growing crop There Ia
,s,,,y ~ mari y fine qaaliy thu land, which ma
e easily ed-of the adyantase resulting from tie
use of sri Is not saying TOO ouch 70 assert tina, the
,soIx ard r,ore erredtouy Than those in the urpey
county DO BY pse OF Plaster not previously dspos-
- G /, sv;,i i- offered az public anciOn the PREMISE
on The ts ay OF Nov nyxt. For terms, apply tie ,nb
seriler Or WrI. Browne, of williamsburg The iue " he
eved be good, yet the Ifsstce VII convey sac title
only as he las received.
'"' BEVERLY %. BROWNE, Trustee.
Williamsburg, ucstpsri' zs--its
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-10-29

w the Sheriff OF Mason cluniy That certain John
Adams Smith, WIN heen remanded TO the jail of s.i
county by an Examining thereof for further tra!
Charged with stealing asa conveying the state OF Ohio
sunday slaves the property M"jor Andrew Wareoner
was, night i2 August forcbly rescued from
the jail by party Of armed from the state OF ohio
and carried the river the said siue, where he Is
supposed going large therefore thought
with the advice OF the Council of State to offer
ward hundred i,y dollars person persons
who will apPrehend aad convey the a Of Mason
Aforesaid the said Johs Adams Smiiand to moreover
require all officers, civil and military aud ex0r the good
people Of The their best endeavnnr>
the said fugitive be apprehended, that he may
be dealt with as the law directs.
Given under my hand Governor, and under the Seal
of the Commosweaii at Richmond this isih
q. 81 day of September. One Thousand Eight Hun
bred and twenty four.
JAMES PLEASANTS
John Adams Smith is about six feet big slender made
dark complexion dark hair and eyes, and about IS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-10-29

OF their confidence. tits not impossible tina,
their declaration may be worth heeding.-
There ~ one other thing in which they all a.
gree, viz that it is by no means probable,
mat any thing which can he done in Alassa-
chnsetts will settle Me election, or materially
influence ats result. That il would, therefore,
De inconsistent with their prudence, and dis
crelton, 10 engage so warmly in electioneer
ING, as 10 dis.fsct each other, and Thereby Ia
impair their union and effectiveness, in the We
ry important concerns wherein they have Ill
WAYS acted with single mind, and with DOS