davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-11-09
Ea@sact,msetts 4pp.
"THE LIBERTY OF THE PRESS Is ESSENTIAL
TO THE SECURITY OF FREEDOM
PRINTED FOR THE PRoPRIEToRs- BY
SAMUEL B. MANNING,
OPPOSITE THE NEW WESTINGHOUSE.
CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.

CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.
Price to single subscribers, who receive their
papers at the office, or by mail, two dollars per
-annun.
OF Advertisements, not ercesdi'lg t'celrt
tines, Dqt5lislsd three peeFS for one dollar, and
continued ttres ,oeeks longer for ffr eents.-
Larger adUeTtisenlentSG IN the same pr0poTtaon.
The publishers will hold themselves respon-
siblc for no error in any advertisement, be-
yond the sum charged for its insertion.
All communications and orders directed to
the " Editor of the Spy,'' and post paid, will
be promptly attended TO.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-11-09
A Farm for Sale.

GITUATE about one mile
~ west of Barre Meeting on the
Stage road leading from Boston to Albany,
containing about seventy-Gve acres Of irst-rate
Land, with good Dwelling House, Barn, and
other Out Buildings in good repair, and pleas
antly situated. For further particulars, in
quirc of E. James, Esq. or
J, w, JENKINS.
Barre, Nay 20, 1926. It
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-11-09
For Sale or to Let,

N tue westerly part OF Paxton,
n in the County of Worcester, and State OF
Massachusetts, ten miles from Worcester
ourt-House, 900 acres of choice LAND, con
sisting of Tilage, Moving, Pasturing, Or
Charding, and Wood Land, with four Dwell
ling Houses, five Barns, and other Out-Build-
ings necessary for Farming, one Store, two
Grist- Mills, one .Saw-Mill, all in good repair,
on good stream of water, with plenty OF
custom for the same. Conditions of payment
will, be from one year to five years. If let, no
person need to call unless we'll recommended
in the business of tending Mills and Farming.
Any one wishing to hire or buy, may inquire
of JONATHAN CHASE, or JOHN Bellows of
Paxton, or SAMUEL JENIsoN on tho premises
Sept. 81, 1926. If
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-11-09
TxErs DAY RECEIVED,

ENRON Auction-two Bales,
T. containing 500 pieces Rich French Pa
PER HANGlNGS.
Also, received from New-York, good
assortment of Gilt and Mahogany framed
LOOKING GLASSES-w will be sold
90 per cent. less than Boston prices.
o. STRAW BRAID wanted, for
which fair price will be given.
C. r. & A. STONE.
Shrewsbury, Ort. Is, 1926. CIV
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-11-09
w DOL w anted.

A quantity of fine sheared
"A LAMBS WOOL is wanted, for which
Cash will be paid. apply to
]. P. KETTELL e. Co.
Worcester, Oct. %, 1925.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-11-09

and ponpousiy displayed under their
respective labels.
We were at Fauxhall Garden on his
M.aJesty's birth night, whena great gala
was given. 1.-THE King, our Patrons
natal day." biazed in capitals, composed
OF coioured lamps, over one of the
principal walks. forget how many
hundred thousand lights were fancifuIly
displayed among the trees, and how
many alcoves and grots they disclosed to
the admiring gaze of the spectator.
Eagles spouted water. and dragons, fire.
III a shower of which " a young Ameri-
can" who was said to be old Mr.. Black
more, assembled by dint Of tight rope.
All London was out on the occasion.
Much more order was observed, than
could have been expected in such a
promiscnous throng. The grounds of
Vau1ball, upon the right bank of the
Thames, above Westminster Hall. are
beautiful, being laid out with taste, a.
dorned with trees, and forming an agree
able promenade.
| had intended TO add to this hasty
sketch of London, an account Of our
visit to the extensive works OF Mr.. Per-
kins, where we saw his improved steam
engine in full and successful operation !;
his model for propelling boats by skull
ang paddles in the stesn; his steam-gu"s !;
and his machinery for striking bank
notes. But my letter has already been
too much extended; and those, with
many other topics, must be deferred till
"ar return 10 the metropolis from the
north.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-11-09

Instances Of Presidential Preservation.
The following Epitaph is copied from a
tomb in the vicinity of Port Royal, ia
maica:--
q" Here lieth'the body of Louis Gladly, ESQ.
native OF Montpelier, in France, which
country he left on account of the revocation.
lie was swallowed up By the earthquake,
which occurred at this place in 1899, but, by
the great Providence of God, was, by second
shock, flung into the sea, where he continued
swimming till rescued by boat, and lived 40
years afterwards"
An instance Of providential preserva-
ton not dissimilar 10 the foregoing, is
recorded in the annals Of the British
Navy. A merchant vessel 10. sailing
through the blasted fragments of ship
of war, whose magazine had exploded,
observed the first Lieutenant lying ex-
tended on the carriage Of a gun. On
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-01
[ OT'TuN.

We learn that tie culture of cotton
rapidly increasing in Virginia, and is 81,
ted that the cotton of that state ranks I'd
To thai of Georgia. While Die Pacha I
Egypt is attempting 10 ght the Brl
market with saffron culnnred trash, I'd
while the British merchants hold that "a
source of supplies up to our planters. I
terrorem,itl is gratifying To notice that the Il
ter are neishrr disheartehed by small ohsfa
cles, or frightened by imaginary evil, Cot
ton now bears high price III has riscnmuea
within IA short time, and yet a vast quaai
ty was raised the last year, beyond '.9
crop thu former season. This is enC0l
raging TO our neighbours Of Virginia, some
of whom II is stated have determined d,
lay out 100 acres each, to the cultivation u
cotton. L. ). Gdt.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-01
Disturbances betUeen the Girl and .Ul'f1'!
9yjHorjIjCS

LITTLE Rock, Ark Feb 8-Ne =
grel to learn, hat an unpleasant coo''' f'L
sy his recently arisen between SONY u, ~, =
citizens of Miller county, and the wv
stationed at Cantonmrnt Towson' al I
mouth of the Hameche, which has a''
dy produced considerable exc'teInr"
both sides, and it is feared, may r''oI' |
serious consequences to the paIi'f' r.
ctrncd. The circumstances oi Inc ''
as related to us, are briefly th,i, IA
officer of the Cantonment Was lnuf"' ~
d citizen, and horse belonging 10 U'
mer was levied on hy n civil o'".N
Shortly afterwards, the horse was ~, /.
ed By detachment from the '"' al
ment. The constable then calico on
posse, recovered possession OF tht u"
took the soldiers into custody, ana P'"
them under guard composed ii ''"'
4 reinforcement WAS then seni lIo"
Cantonment, who demanded the '''
of the first detachment, which ht''1
fused by the guard, the former w.
ed on the latter, aud released the f''
ers. 4
Thus the matter stood at our last az
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-01

II has been reported in the Ea,r1
prints that the President was about shm'
to pay visit to ms aged and ,enprabpilg
thcr, AT Quincy. The Rhode island ri
m'Is' and Manufacturers Journal, inrsifl
"nCe 10 this lntimation, makes the foIoe
ing statement, which We presume to d
authentic.
" We are authorised to state 10 our re4
dors, that it is the intention of Presided
Adams to remain AT the seat of govern
meot for several months, unless the stai'
of his fathers health should very urgent'I
require his presence at the North"
I.fdt. III,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-01

We learn that the same Court Of I0Qa
ry which is to be instituted at the rrqgr,l
of Com. Porter, to inquire into the c0q
duct of that officer, in regard to the trans
p"rtation Of specie, SC. will also piosql
ted to INQUIRE into his CONDUCT in the afr j.
Of Faxardo. We have not Yet heard wj
are to compose the Court, or when il ID
convene. Nat LA
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-01
From the National Gazette. |

M. de Los Rios arrived in LONDON, last
month, on a mission from the Court of
Spain, and the London Times states thai
he had proposed to the British Cabinet to
cooperate in the establishment of Spanish
princes as Kings in america. The Paris
journal des Debats, after quoting this
statements Of the Times. Observes" This
is the plan Of all the reasonable friends of
legitimacy"
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-01
Spanish and Hoiian Refngees.-The

Spanish and Italian Refagees-The
London Committee for the Spanish and
Italian refugees, having proposed to charter
vessel to convey such of them as were
disposed to embark for this city or Phila
delphla, we may soon expect to see mum
Der of these unfortunate patriots on our
shores. Ii is to be hoped that they will
receive "A welcome comrnrnsurate with the
importance of the cause for which they suf.
fer and that the advantages we enjoy I'm
der our free institutions, will induce us to
show onr regret for their failure in some
thing more substantial than words The
nations of Europe have highly appreciated
the aCcuser we rendered the Greeks. Let
us nat, then, forget to show similar kind
oess TO the Italian and the Spaniard, who
comes amongst us IN srek that protection
which has been denied them in their own
country ". !. + Post
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-01

In the British House Of Commons, on
the Sd Of February Mr.. Canning said, in
reference to Che British recognition OF S
American Independence
" Do pretend To conceal that by this
step we have hurt many tcelngs-that we
have run counter TO many Interests that
we have shocked many preiudices that
we have caused many regrets =, that we
have excited much anger and Indignation !?
1t IS true that we have done sol cannot
deny ii; but still entertain the most san
gumr hope, that all these feelings win ex
piode themselves in words. ard that we
shall remain with our object gained, aud
dt peace with all the world"
In the French Chamber of Deputies, ON
the 18th ult Benjamin Constant advert
ed to this language of Mr.. Canning, and
remarked
"Indeed, If the recognition may excite
anger and indignation, we do not know
how far that resentment may he carried
Unfortunately, we know by experience, we
all know, that the anger of a distant power
acts upon France to impel her against the
countries in which constitutional order of
things 10 attempted. We know, and the
Minister of Finance IN. de Nillele) told it
to us in this ball, that in 1922, we made
war upon Spain in order not to be obh
ged to wage hosttliies on the banks ofthe
Rhine"
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-05-19

ever, speak openly and frankly the genuine
impression of their mind on all subjects,
they must be considered to be in a state OF
mental bondage, and in that, condition a., AL
men have ever yet been, and, to greater
extent, perhaps, than you suspect, you are arc
so even now. BY hard struggle you nav
attained political liberty, but you have ye'
to require real mental liberty, and II you can,
not possess yourselves of it, your political
liberty will be precarious and OF muGn iess
value. The attainment OF poiltlcal i,oer'y
is, however, necessary step TOWARDS ,ne
acouirement of real mental liberty, and as
YOU have obtained the former, have come
here to assist you to secure the latter. FOR,
without mental liberty. there can be no SIN,
cerity; and, without sincerity, devoid OF al
deception, there can be no real virtue or nap
piness among mankind,
(To be continued.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-05-19

r.ctx every thing himself, and conides 10
thing to any minister excepting Ioun! ;o Us q
selrode, who is at the head OF tue ioreish ae-
partment. 1t is the general OPINION IN that
capital that if Greece is to form IN future a
part of the European system as an inaepen,
dent power, the Emperor IN concert wlth ms ms
Allies, will not consent to TINS independence
of the Greeks, except on their recognizing
a Prince given them by the Allied Powers
and under constitution framed by them-
selves but then it is affirmed that the En-
ylish Cabinet is of "A different opinion.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-05-19

from whence we came, and to which we re-
turn. In some parts of Turkey; blue, is u.s.
ed; because it represents the sky, where
they hope the dead are gone; but in other
parts, PURPLE and violef, because, being
mixture of black and blue, itrepresents, as
it were, sorrow ON the one side and hope on
the ether.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-05-19

HANANA.-Direct accounts received at
Pensacola from Cuba, present d lamentable
picture of the state of affairs in that island.
The system Of prescription had been cAtcn
ded to females, and every woman who APP
peared in the streets with any part of her
dress of the colour called ''of the constitu-
tion," was Immediately stripped by the low
est of the rabble, guided BY the monks, who
encourage the populace in the perpetraton
Of these infames.' All officers in Havana
who five years ago were active in promoting
the constitution, even though they had since
been pardoned for that offence, were under
orders for arrest, and it was known that SIM
liar orders had been received from Spain
respecting private individuals, which, how
ever, were not to be enforced till the military
were hArged The philanthropic Bishop OF
Havana had been ordered to Madrid; but
aware ofthe consequence if Ferdinand got
him there, he feigned sickness and his popu-
larity in the island rendering it unsafe to
use force, the Governor imposed fine on
him offour thousand dollars for dsobedicnce
which was Instantly paid.--"Such (says the
Pensacola Gazette) are the roses which
grow in gardens managed by kings; irrada-
ted by the fawning, heartless sE.'ies of their
courtiers, and watcred by the tears Of the
miserable victims oftyrannv"
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-05-19

Baltimore, Nay Ii.
The man who was examined at Harper
Ferry, and committed on suspicion CT bcnS
the murderer of Miss Cunningham, has
been DISCHARGED. He is now IN the Freuc-
rick county Jail on charge Of robbery.
man named Martin, was yesterday at
rested by that interchangeable officer Rcss, on
suspicion of having murdered Miss Gun
ningham-he was committed to prison loE
further examination.
A few days since a man of respectable
standing in life, called at the Office OF Il coua-
seller who had been frequently cngag d IN
cases OF libel, and insisted that he should
bring an action Of SANDER against one OF his
ncighbors for the following words spoken OF
him-".Neighbor Il. is a cie0er fellow, on, y,
his uhher story 7pants a Mtie. fring up;
and for saying at another time, "he ''0%
better .Jtd than taRghk" The counsellor OF
! course declined bringing an action on these
words. The client was astonished--he cX-
pccted to get thousand or two OF dollars.
Tor was told, said he, that me run 'coRfS
not be giuen in cridcncr-Ros'. Ga.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-08-01
More New Goods.
we are receiving handsome addition OF
NEW GOODS.

p, CONSISTING IN PART OF
handsome dark and light ground Prints.
Black, white aud Sil, cred do.
Pink Ginghams.
Black and colo'd Canton Grapes, superior.
Rleh umbre, brown and Lilac figured Gro
de Etc,
FIgued Book Mnslins,
Sd Blfl-eye Diaper,
ca, 81 aud 1914 Table do.
Sliesa Damasl Table Cloths,
Fine Long Lawn,
Printed Linen Camblic handkerchief,
Flag dn
case well assorted Lcghorn Gypsrys,
$ boxes Ribbons,
do. Curls,
Corded and striped Florcniine.
Granderllls aud Cotton Cassimeres,
Fine Doghedas BanSrcss Cords,
bales Sd, IA aud 81 brown Shirtngs
aud Sheetings,
Brown and black Fur Hats,
Together with many articles of Hardware,
Liquors aud Groceries. ALSO, expected
III few days, Il splendid assortment Of
Shell Tuck and Side Combs, Morocco,
black and colored Prunella and Leather
Shoes, Cambrics, Sheetings, Sugar and
Coffee, &c. &c. Our assortment is now
unusually good, aud will be well KEPT up
throughout the year, with every article Of
fancy or use which II in demand, aud all
will be sold at most reduced prices.
w. MCKEE g. j q. MEM.
July II. ts47
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-08-01
VOL I'LL
PRINTED AMI PUBLISHED ny
ELIJAH FLETCHER * heli; H. ToLER,

a. Tie Semi Weekly Paper, at 81, and The
Weekly Paper, at - per annnm, payable in
',.saee.-No subscription WILDE received for
- -. time than six months and no paper will
a. ,Gscontii,uetl lbut al the discretion OF the
,;,ars, until all arrearages are paid
n. Advertisements will be inserted at 90
t. ner square (or Less the first time, aud
o. cents fsr each continuance. Those
ge,a, a distance must be paid for previous To
,I,eir insertion, or the payment assumed by
I'm. I'm, responsible person in Lynchburg.
NJ ChaueerYnOrder are inserted for six
dollars de NJ,
br gosr pAIn, or they will not be attendedto
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-08-01
NEW FLOUR.

NE have tor sale at our Lumber
W house, New Tlour. in hall barrels
Also, Ship Stuf aud Bran, In sending their
wheat 10 market, our friends and customers
are requested to have it dry and tree from dirt
aud gravel IANquukNE 3. GAKIH.
July Z tsl6
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-08-01
DruSs, Medicines, sc.
THoS. y. DUVAL

HAS lust received an additional supply
i. Of DRUGS, MEDICINES, sc among
which arg the following, viz Epson
aud Chamber Salts, Cream Tartar, Seidhtz and
Soda Powders, Ginger, Alum, Long Pepper,
lIatters Bow-Strings, VerdierIs, Aqua.I orlis,
Qnick Silver, Gum ohelIac, Genuine Durham
Mustard, real Velvet Bottle Corts, an elegant
variety OF Fame" Soaps, aud expects in few
days. further supplies, which will make his
assortment much more complete than hereto
tore. 81 June 20.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-08-01
NLW GOOlEsS.
MIST. KncciNeN.

Prince Regents extra Velvet blue Cloth.
Extra super aud saperinc do. do.
Black silk Velvet, for collars of C0ats,
/ Gaze Irish Lineus, aud ID Irish Sheeting,
White Russia Drill, white Merseiies,
Washington Bed Ticking and IA oheetings.
BLACK Italian Lulesriug,
superb rich black Gro DE Naples,
White, black aud rose rtench Grapes,
White Grape Leisse,
English and French ladies and gentlemen
silk Hosiery and Gloves,
splendid assortment of white, pink, blue and
shaded Gro de Etc Gro de Naples, Ganze
aud Bereze tiandkerchiets aud Scalis
sohnett Wells, Thread Lace and Belt Ribbons,
Beautiful Iire-Board Papers and Bordering.
.1LS0,
5lanv Articles in the HARDWARE g. CYL
LERf LINE, and general ASSORTMENT Of
FLAlED SApDLERY-alI of which we OF
Ter, with many other New Goods lately re
Seieed and shortly expected, al opr usual low
prizes ". MCKEE \ j g. MEM
june 30 ts45
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-18

Reed. Richards, Rose, Ross. Saunders, sibley,
Arthur Smith, spraight, A. Stevenson, Stod.
dard, Taliafero, Tsttnall, Taylor, Ten. Eyck,
Thompson, Of Geo. Tracy, Tucker, Of Va.
Tucker of 8. c. Tyson, Vance, of N. C.
whipple, Whitman, Williams, Of N. Y. vii.
liams Of Va Williams, Of N. C. Wilson Of C.
Wood-83.
So the bill was ordered to be engross.
ed for Sd reading on Monday next.
Mr.. SroRRs, of N. Y. laid on the
table the following resolutions:
Resolved, That the President of the
United States be requested to commu-
nicate to this House such parts of the
correspondence between the govern.
ments of the United States and Spain,
relative to the piracies committed in
the vicinity Of the dominions Of Spain,
in and near the Gulf of Mexico, as ii
may not in his opinion, be improper to
communicate"
And then the house adjourned.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-18

RELATIONS WITH SPAIN.

A resolution fthe Senate, passed at
the last session of Congress, calling up
on the President of the United States
to transmit to that body information
Of the effect produced on our relations
with Spain by the recognition OF the
Independent South American govern
ments. The documents affording that
information, it win be seen, by refer
ence to the Message of the President,
it was his intention to have laid before
Congress in connection with the Mes
sage. That intention was accidental
ly not carried into effect. On the sth
Of this month, they were transmitted
to Congress. They make a volume Of
l4o printed pages.
We have turned over the leaves Of
this volume of documents, which we
find to be at least as important as any
that have been presented to Congress
at the present session. They consist
Of letters from the Secretary of State;
to Mr.. FosYrH, the earliest date of
which is 18th June, 1921, and of M,
FORSYTH, to the Secretary of State; Of
letters which passed between Mr.. An
DUAeA, late Minister Plenipotentiary
from Spain, s the Secretary Of State; Of
letters between the Secretary Of State
and the present Charge des Affaires Of
Spain; and of more recent correspond
ence between the Department of State
and Mr.. Nelson, the present Minister
of the United States to Spain.
What to do with these documents,
we are at loss to know. To publish
them all is impossible; to make Sc
lection is difficult, to say no more of it.
We have no option, however, but to
make selections, unless we keep our
readers in total ignorance of these pa
pers; and we believe we shall make
the attempt.
The papers show state of conside-
rable excitement, on both sides, for the
last two or three years, between this
Government and that of Spain. We
learn from them the fact, which we
were not before aware of, that the con-
duct of Mr.. ANDuAGA, the last minis
ter from Spain to this country, was
considered SO offensive, as to have been
made the subject of representation to
his government, through our minister
MIR. NELSON. Nat. Int.