davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-06-29
VHIRLWLND IN OHIO.

In our paper of the 18th inst. we gave some
account of most extraordinary whirlwind.
which has devastated some portions of Ohio
The papers in that State continue TO publish ac-
counts Of itsravagcs, from which it al pears that
1T passed through Portage, Huron, Logan,
and Haines Counties, besides touching and
leaving its traces in some half dozen other
counties. In some of these counties, houses,
barns, and fences were RACED to the ground ;
and trees Of large size were twisted off, and
carried to the height of two hundred feet
Geese are said to have been dashed against
trees and killed and ponds of water were
entirely emptied of their contents. The state
ments of these disasters are sufficiently explic-
il to convince the most mcredulous, and TO
excite deep cOmmissoration in every humane
BOSOM"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-06-29
Notice.

WE the Subscribers, having
w been appointed by the Hon. SAMUEL
HINKLEY, Esq. Judge of Probate, Commission
ers to receive and examine the claims Of the
Creditors TO the estate of SAMUEL SPOON
Err, late of Ware, deceased, represented insol-
vent, hereby give rotice-that eight months
from the seventh day Of June inst. are allowed
TO said Creditors to bring in and prove their
claims, and that we shall attend that service
at the house of Amos Foster, of Petersham,
in the County of Worcester, lnnkeeper, on
Thursday, the first day of September next,
from one to FIVE of the clock, P. Nj. of said
day. JOSEPH CUMMINGS, Jr.
WILLIAM PAIGE, Jr.
Ware, June 81, 1926.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-06-29
Notice as hereby Giuen,
the Committee


Il pointed by the Court of Sessions, be-
gun and held at Worcester, within and for
the County of Worcester, on the fourth Tues
day of March last, to locate aud to lay out, or
to make alterations in certain Highway or
County Road, from near the guide-post at the
top of Fitch's Hill, so called, in Sterling, in
said County of Worcester, through the farms
of Gideon BeamaD, John Norton, and others,
to Chocksett Hill School-house, in the town Of
Sterling, in said County, will meet at the house
of Samuel Dauis, in Sterling, aforesaid, on
Monday, the first day of August next, at ten
o'clock, in the forenoon-from which place
they will proceed to execute the duties of theiI
appointment, agreeabiy to warrant from said
Court for that purpuse-when and where al
persons interested in the laying out and loca.
ton of said Highway or County Road, as a.
foresaid, will be heard by the Committee.
JARED WEED, Charm. of said Com.
Petersham, june Cd, 1925.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-06-29
GENERAL COURT.

SATURDAY, JUNE 10.
In Stockholders Of notice passed on the
the petitions of David Wilkinson and others,
and Seth Hastings and others.
In The House.
SATURDAY, JUNE 18.-Messrs. Sherman Le-
lani, of Roxbury, Jonathan Il. Lyman, OF
Northampton, and Bradford Sumner, of Bos-
ION, were chosen managers to present TO the
Senate the Articles Of Impeachment, and pros
ecute the same, against Samuel Blagge, Esq.
Resolves declaring that the Legislature OF
this Commonwealth approves the resolutions
in regard TO the emancipation of Slaves, pass
ed by the State of Ohio in 1894, SO far as the
same declare that slavery is a national evil
and that the Senators of this State, in Con-
gross, be instructed, and the Representatives
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-06-29

requested, to countenance and promote all
measures which may tend TO remove or dimin-
isi this evil, without infringing the provisions
OF the constitution, or thesrghts Of indiyidu-
ais,-passed in concurrence.
A resolve declaring that the resolution OF
the state Of Georgia, g that no part u the
Constitution Of the United States ought to be
construed, or shall be construed, to authorize
The importation or ingress Of any person of
colour INTO any one OF the U. States, contrary
10 the laws of such State" is rot approved by
the Legislature of this State, passed in con-
currence.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-06-29
Boston Harbour and Connec,icut
Riper Canal.

AS The commissioners for " ascertaining the
pracueabllity of making a canal from Boston
harbour to Connecticut river, and to make
such surveys as they may deem necessary. 10
determine the most convenient and adyanta-
geous rute," will, with the Engineer. com.
mence Reconnaissance on the 18th of july.
they mot respe ctfully request, that gentlemc a
living % or near the following projected
routes, would be SO kind as to meet them dur
ing theii progress, and communicate such
typographical and other information as they
may possess, and will tend to facilitate their
explorations.
First From Charles river to the basin OF
Concord TTer, through Weston, East Sudbury
and Sudbury, thence through Stow and Boil
ton, to the Nashua river, near Lancaster
from theme by Leominster, over the ridge,
through Westminster, TO the head water OF
Miller's rer, and down the valley of that riy-
or, to the Connecticut.
Second. Down the Connecticut river to
the noun Of the Chickapee river; from
thence VI the basin of that river TO Palmer OF
Ware: hence through Brookfeld, Spencer,
Leicestr, Worcester, Shrewsbury, Westbor-
ough, topkinton, birmingham, East Sudbury
and W{aon, TO Charles river.
The fine of direction in the above routes
may way to the right or left, as the natural
leatufss of the country may require.
Otter routes will hereafter be examined.
NATHAN WILLIS,
President of the Board of Commissioner.
Bottom, June 90, 1926,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-06-29

On Wednesday last, Mr.. Oliver Wight, Of
inns town, aged 70.-He was married the day
before; and, on visit with his wife to a friend
10 sutton, while sitting in chair, he was no.
.iced to stretch himself forcibly back, and, be-
ing lad on bed, expired immediately, with
ont groan. Printers in Net0- York are re-
qutested 10 insert This death.
In Havana, CUBA Mr.. Thomas J. Daniels,
SOD OF MIR. Cyrus Daniels, of Leicester, aged
% years.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-06-29

M. Webster's Grafton AT the anniversary Of
the battle Of Bunker Hill, published by Cum
mings, Hilliard and Co. who pay for it, to the
Directors of the Bunker Hill Monument Asso-
ciation, the sum OF six hundred dollars.
The frgate Brandywine was launched at
the Washington Navy Yard, on Thursday last.
The President of the United States, with his
family, ami the principal officers of govern
ment were present.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-06-29

der our own vine, and our own fig tree, and
conhde for safety upon Him, who Of old time
looked down upon this state of things without
wrath. Be il therefore resolved by the Senate
and House of Representatives of the State Of
Georgia, in General Assembly met-1hat we
concur most heartily in the sentiments on this
subject, communicated by his Excellency the
Governor, that, having exhausted the argu-
ment, we will stand by our arms" sand for
the support of this determination we mutually
pledge to each other' our lives, our fortunes,
and our sacred honor.
Be it further resolved, That his Excellency
the Governor be requested TO forward copy
OF these resolutions to the Executive Of each
State in the Union espectively, with request
that they lay the same before the several Le-
gisiatures, and that his Excellency do also for
ward like copy to each of our Senators and
Representatives id Congress, instructing the
former and requesting the latter to cooperate
IN all national measures, having a tendency to
thwart the objects herein deprecated.
! BY these extracts our readers will learn,
what will doubtless surprze most of them,
that the people of the south, instead of look
! ing upon slavery as an evil entailed upon them
by their ancestors, which they arc compelled
to tolerate till it can be safely removed, view
it as positive good, which constitutes their
moral strength, and which they are determin-
ed TO maintain and perpetuate at all hazards,
even 70 the sacrifice of 'stheir lives, their for
tunee, and their eacred honor.''
The style"and the sentiments of these com
munications do not require from us a single
re mark. We only request that those wht
made the Hartford Convention the subject o
SO much vituperation, and who, on account o
that, would cast so much obloquy on New
England, to compare the acts of the Legisla
lures which authorized the Convention. ant
of the Convention itself, with these proceed
lngs, and to see which is most Objectionable
| Such an examination, we think, will satisfy
them of the evil effects of party spirit; that
in consequence it, one body of men will b
tolerated in doing that with mpunity, which
1t will not do for another to be suspected O
thinking.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-06-29
DEDIC.ATLOM

On Thursday, the 21St inst. the Classical
Institution for the Education of young Ladies,
at Brookleld, Mass. was dedicated with the
usual riliglous solemnities. Introductory
Prayer By Rev. Mr.. Smell, of North Brook.
field. Relocating Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Stone
of Brookield South Parish. Sermon. by Rev,
Mr.. Phelps, of Brook6eld, West Parish, from
Isaiah, y. 4.-Ihy daughters shall be natrsec
al thy SIDE. deep interest was felt IN the
transaction by large and very respectable
assembly. The Institution goes into operation
Immediately. June %, 1895.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-06-29
Notice is hereby giren,
the Subscriber

n been duly appointed Administrator on the
Estate Of STEPHEN EARLE, Jun. late Of
Princeton, in the County OF Worcester, deceas
ed, and has taken upon himself that trust by Civ
ing bonds as the law directs. All persons indebt.
ed to said Estate, are hereby called upon to make
immediate payment; and all those TO whom said
Estate IS indebted, are requested TO exhibit their
demands for settlement
RUFUS BULLOCK, adm.
Royalston, May 7, 1895.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-06-29
JUST PUBLISHED BY
CUMMINGS, billiard & co.
WvHE United States Literary
n Gazette, No. 6, for June Is, 1926.
CONTENTS.


REvIEws-Schoolcraft Travels in the Cen
trail Portions Of the Mississippi Valley; Re-
form in Harvard University-0rigin of the Pro-
ceedings-Report Of Committee of the Board
of Overseers The Travellers, Tale.
MIsoELLAEY-A Residence in Glasgow ;
DIR. Chalmers and Mr.. lrvine-Italian Lyrical
Poetry; De Rossi.
ORIGINAL PoETRY-The Soul of Song; The
Proclamation of Saladine Address to the
Moon.
CRITICAL notices. Westminster Review
for April, 1825-Redfeld, Long Island Tale
Poems by John Tnrvil Adams.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the Baltic
Says American Entomology Italian Novel;
lists; Russian Wines; Travels in Greece
List of New Publications; List of Works in
Press.
Subscriptions for the above valuable work
received at the Store of EARLE & CHASE.
Worcester, June 90, 1925.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-06-29
Notice IS hereby Given,

n been duly appointed ADMINISTRATIVE ON the
Estate Of LEONARD WATERS, late of Stur.
bridge, in the County Worcester, trader, deceas.
ed, and has taken upon herself that trust. by
giving bonds as the law directs All persons in
debted to said Estate, are hereby called upon to
make immediate payment; and all those to
WHOM said Estate is indebted, are requested to
exhibit their demands for settlement
ALTHA II. WATERS.
Stdkbridge. June IA, 1926.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-06-29
Found,

nm the Road between Wor-
" cester and Boston, small Pocket Book,
containing few small Bank bills, &C. The
owner describing the same, may have it again.
Inquire at the Spy Printing Office.
Worcester, June 90, 1926.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-06-29
WASHINGTON. JUNE "a,

Full populations Of Osages, Kansas,
Delawares, and Weas, we learn, had
met Gen. Clarke at St. Louis, on the Isl
inst. and had agreed upon a treaty.
which was to have been signed the next
day, in which the Osages and Kansas
reIinquish all their lands TO the United
States. Their future possessions, we
presume, will lie along and over the
western boundary of Missouri.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-06-29

Immortal honor and gratitude to IFS
trainers!
Mr.. Clay was also toasted more than
once, in terms of admiration and res
Pect. Northern Wing.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-06-29
Wanted, han,ediatelg,

a N active Young Man, from
In Is to 90 years of age, who can be well
recommended, to attend in Store and keep
Books for Woollen Mandatory. Such an
one can have good encouragement, by apply
ing to THOMAS BOTTOMLY.
Leicester, june %, 1926.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-06-29

Slander.--ln an action for Islander,
which was tried at the late term of the
Supreme Court in Somerset, DR.. Bates
of Norridgewock, recovered verdici
of $3.50 damages al d costs, against COL
Jeqgett, of the same town. The costs
it is said, amount to $1,000. There had
been previous trial in the Court Of
Common Pleas, and verdict of $500
damages in favor of the Plaintiff. from
which the Defendant appealed.
Hail. .4dv.
Two members of the Peruvian Con.
gress have arrived in Colombia to solicit
permission of that government for Ion
ger continuance the Iiberator, Bolivar
in Peru in order &C that her last enemie:
may be extirpated, and her liberty and
independence placed on the most secure
foundation''
The Secretary of War, Mr.. Barbour
who had intended tour to the East.
ward, asfar as Portland, has suddenI,
returned to Washington, from Boston. ID
consequence of receiving intelligence Of
serious character from Georgia. which
required bis immediate attention.
BY the last packet from Havre, q
handsome volume has been received
containing complete account of La
Fayette's tour through the United States
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-06-29
:sAdrrffn.

In Hubbardstcn, Mr.. John Phelps 10 Miss
Polly Frost.-Also, Mr.. Obadiah Pond to
Miss Sally Waite-all of Hubbardston.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-06-29
10 Carpenters.

HE Subscribers wish to e.
IL rect Building SO by so feet, three sto-
RES high-the Building to be completed by
the 18th OF November next-and will receive
proposals for erecting the same until The 10th
of July. Those who feel inclined to offer pro-
posals are requested to call upon the Subscrib-
ers, in Leicester, where plan and the situa-
ton of the proposed Building may he seen.
JAMES & JOHN A. SMITH.
Leicester. June 81. 1925.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-06-29

Hon. f. H. Mills, L. NJ. Parker, and EIihu
Lyman, Esq. are appointed Commissioners on
the part OF this State TO settle the line be-
tween this State and Connecticut.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-06-29
SAXONY SHEEP.

In our advertising columns will be found a
notice of the sale of large flock of these val
liable animals, Cd the 18th of next month";
They exceed the common merincs, of which
they are an improved race, almost as much in
hneness of fleece, as the latter do the native
sheep, and their wool meets reader sale. at q
much advanced price. We hope that some Of
our enterprizing farmers will avail themselves
OF this opportunity of improving their flocks, &
of thus adding to the wealth and prosperity Of
the County.
A gentleman residing at East Windsor, Con-
necticut, in a letter to the Editor of the New.
England Farmer says, 81 have sold one of nv
Saxon Bucks for $130--two at S120 each
one for S1l0, aud half of another for 800
one Eve for $110, and three for 500 each,
Improved Stean1- Bodts.-A company in New.
York are building boat, with superior accom-.
modations, for the conveyance of passengers,
to have no machinery or other incumbrance on
board. She is TO be towed by small steam
boat, to the stern of which she will be secured
by strong iron fastenings. The perfect safety
and the quiet of such boat will, doubtless.
secure to her liberal patronage.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-02

round sterns Of Sir Robert Seppings introduction !"
The Address of the Consultative Junta, to the
King Of Spain, dated 26th September, is contained
in the London paper of the Goth ult. II speaks of
the degradation of Spain in the scale Of nations, the
ruin OF public credit; the inequality of taxation
these, End many other evils, candidly admitted
to exist and the necessity of remedial measures is
urged with much warmth The appointment of
this Junta shews that Ferdinand, with all hi. arb-
rary notions, is obliged TO admit. that the necess-
ties OF his government, and the wants Of his peo-
pie require their aid relieve the country from its
embari assments.
Accounts from the East received at London on
the 10Th October, state that peace had been made
between the British. and the Buruhan Empire, the
submission OF the last was complete.
Ferer at Puerto Cdbeilo.---The New York
Gazette has been permitted to make the following
extract from letter, dated Laguira, Nov. /. re-
ceived by respectable mercantile house in New
York
:. The yellow fever and black vonit are raging
with all their fury Puerto Cabelo and foreis ers
are dying like flies. There is nothing TO be seen
but the sick hurying the dead. am afraid we shall
have some of it here. The rainy weather we have
experienced for the last fortnight, has produced
some cases, but, ssyet, none of any DANGER
BY arrival at Philadelphia, in IL days from
Havana, it is reported that the Castle of ST. Juan
ID. Ulloa had fallen, and one Spanish frigate been
taken by the Mexican fleet. The captain of an
English man of war brig, just arrived at Havana,
Tell In with aSpansh and Mexican fleet, a few days
before; the former to windward, and supposed an
engagement to have taken place shortly after.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-02
T7IRGTJEJA TEXTILE aC8DEMY.
[ RntiRinI AIcrLIcnh,lror nn,..,t,.N

TINfIE eSeroi's this tuition will co,nuense on Mon
= day J1n7y 9h 1876 u"ier the drro ion Of Joseph y.
WarHe the North Carolina Female Academy and (icorrs
L. i!k" a'ted ny Sr' Warn, Mr.. Bsksr aud Nfi., E@-
nH Iake who was cluc'ed inhe N. G. Female Academy
and Iva taught Music there during the prs.nt year TRe
en'. 9" '"'ic'in will include Nesdc-ok, Reading WIZ
rory Chymsy, l,ellts-Ictcs, Natural Phios6ph, aud
Amomy The terms for hO1rd with tuition in al The above,
veil hc % dollars per session and charCc rhnfeve
w be- made, hnt The opium NJ friends the pups
Tie harc To- fuiou alone will be- from 10 IS doars per
session. Music Vora and Instrnnenai and Dayeing will
s.o be- taught lie former 1t 80 md the latter 20 dollars per
session; the whole payable IN advance The morals and
Young lsdes will particular attention.
but regards day scholars, this only he extended 10
school hours after wch lime the fe'ppnJiy devoves up-
friends Boarding pupils will regularly take their
al with the family ard viii 10 every respect be idered
pat " IT, Tioe whose amiahe department and heratv
aoqurtnert' ent them 20 sueh dstpclion will eve
gold medal completing their studies Every bosdsr viii
hr expected 90 hiring pair Sf sheets banke overid snd
towel" Books &C. will he furnished At the regular prices,
Dfc.2 Gid
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-02
EDUCATIOH,
[ Ia Princc Ed,cnrd Cnnrt ILnnsD1

g.. at Prince Edtcord Court Housed
GRATEFUL for the announcement already received mad
ofpa't fa'os The M.s GooDwINs respectfully inform their
pa'n' an friends that their school continued on The fol-
low te' me-. ri.
For Reading, Whiting, Grammar, Arithmetic, Gsogt,pbv.
h,ld'y and flain ard Ornamental Neede-Wok s. pr quar-
Needle iyntk not included, 4,n No.
Painting Velvet, e. do Jo
~ YOUNG Ladies my he accommodated with Board anil
Lodging IN The family At $50 pea anhum, hnf payable in
ndurnce
9.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-02
Land and Negroes for SAFE.

t<uHu u'tO SNcSTOc JoI> SAFE
kNAPECTlNG TO change my residence from Lynchaug Ia
~ the Of the year, shall offer the 18th
o December next, the premises, plantation oil
land, called Postum, Containing $50 lying miles
iion LynchhuIg between Big aud Little Crseks in
Campbell county, credit OF the
highest bidder considerable portion this tract is good
tobacco land The plantation small containing only abo 20
acres lately CLEARED whchi in good order the
suing year-abou ten good condition for
resh and manfred; which land rop
according 10 the tnIce intended TO he ed The
this land To- L. nclburg the quantity ood and t,her
which Is IT, and the abundant OF which tuns
Through IT, and capable of being applied puro.es of
machinery make tins land valuable acqutian indie
pendent 81 ITS value farm person having talent for
using lis advantages julir,usly.
AT the tune and place, shall sell the hgest bidder
on credit - mnptbs about 20 negroes mostly men and
boys anoug>t them excellent caIpener--Ts select lot
hcen attschei Go the plantation purchaser will f On
poruuity Of obtaining the hest The will certainly be made
on the day appointed, the fair day The Of all
k" Horses Oxen Cstte plantation utensils Corn Oats and
Fodder, then remaining The place will also be sold
terms
The boRds security and deed of trust will b.
required for the andd4 with approved security for other
subjects; and each for small purchase.
Lynrhbu,g. i4th Nov. 1925.
n. b. The above tract OF Land lies above the Messr An
thongs aud below Cuxs lig Poum and extends up
between III. eeks bounded the Anthem lines
the Little Postum, and the eith line 10 The old
Richmond rnad and crossed Ivy straight line an
Little 'Po,snm near where pathway, called HuIcones path
running J the toad afO esd about yard, aboy.
pathway afo eSad and include same so that any
Peron the main body Of this tact without f,rthe,
guide
offer for sale, privately, my small farm on The iurnpike
road, and opposite the gate, two miles from Lynohburs
tanning about rs acres, terms TO suit pu or
credit On TIL, place there good GARDEN
fine springs, and plenty Of WOO and the place
Deep. 6i-tds WM. DANIEL.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-02
THE CREEK CONTROVERSY

The Nat. Intelligence of Tuesday strengthens
the hope of an7amicable arrangement 1t state-
that the remainder Of the Deputation will not be
waited for longer than that day, " and the confer
ences on the subject of the Treaty will commence
probably Tomorrow. 1t is said that the Govern
ment has reason to anticipate the most 6auOrabie
results from these conferences, and, OF course, a
satisfactory accommodation OF the difficulties which
grew out OF the la,e treaty. We should hail this
result with infinite satisfaction. We hope that it
may be effected In time to grace the President
Message. We observe that the Mcintosh Indians
did not sail from Charleston for Philadelphia before
last Thursday morning.