davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-11-02
:gRassartattSetta sSpD.
50 THE LIBERTY OF THE PRESS Is ESSENTIAL
TO THE SECURITY OF FREEDOM
PRNTED FOR THE PRoPRiEToRs, BY
SAMUEL B. MANNING,
OPPOSITE THE NEw MEETING-HoUsE.
CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.

CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.
Price to single subscribers, who receive their
papers at The Office, or by mail, two dollars per
annum.
Dr. .Adrertisemsnts, not exceeding tteeIre
ttsss, 0as5ashea Three tvesFs for dollar, and
continued three ,sCesks longer for .fftr certs.--
hanger aduertisC;aentsin the same proportion.
The publishers will hold themselves respon-
sible for no error in any advertisement, be-
ysnd the sum charged for IFS insertion.
All communications and orders directed to
the editor of the Spy,'' and post paid, will
se promptly attended 10.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-11-02

TO the Honorable The Senate and House of
Representatives Of the Commensurate
of Massachusetts.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-11-02
DANCING AND CoTrLLxo7g
S gEF0@Hs
MR.. SJNITH-tioms .NsiO- York,
INFORMS the Young Ladies

y and Gentlemen of this place and its VII
cinity, that he proposes to open a DANCING
and COTILLION SCHOOL, at c. SiockacepI
Assembly Room, on the Sd Of November next,
if sufficient encouragement be given. He in.
tends to teach, once week, twelve after
moons and evenings, commencing at Q O'Clock
P. NJ. and ending at nine--at s. per Quarter
or Mr.. S. fatiers himself that, hav.
ing had constant experience in his profession
for FIVE years past, he will be able to give sat.
isfaction to his patrons.
Worcester, Oct. 10, 1925.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-11-02
Commonwealth Of Massachusetts,.
In Senate, June l8, 1926.

On the petition aforesaid, Or
dsrsd, That the petitioners cause an attested
copy Of their petition, with this order thereon,
TO be served on the towns of scarborough,
Westborough and Grafton, and to publish the
same in the Massachusetts Spy, printed in
Worcester, the notice and last publication to
be thirty days, at least, before the first We'd
nesday Of the next Session Of the present
General Court, that all persons Interested
may then appear, and shew cause (if any
they have,) why the prayer of said petition
should not be granted.
Sent down for concurrence.
NATHL. SlLSBEE, President.
In The House Of Representatives., }
June Is, 1895.
Read and concurred.
TIMOTHY FULLER, Speaker.
A true Copy.
Attest, PAUL WILLARD,
Clerk Of HE Senate.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-11-02
Worcester Hon Fo,tnd5Y.
AN7ILLTAM A. WHEELER

AN7lLLTAM A. WHEELER
& co. inform the Public that they
have put their Foundry in operation, and they
will now make all kinds of CASTINGS as
well and on as good terms as they can be OBJ
tanned at other Foundries.- Particular atten-
ton will be paid to MACHINE CAsrIN and
good care taken OF Patterns.
Or Cash paid at the Foundry for Old
IRON.
W. A. w. & Co continue their BLACK
SMITH BUSINESS, and the Mandatory of
HOT AIR sTOVES-Fire proof Book CASES
--DooRs, &c.
Worcester, Oct. /, 1925. ep3t,eop3t
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-11-02
No. XVIII.

LONDON, 18th AUGUST, 1926.
Ia the streets and buildings Of Lon
don, public and private, with the excep-
ton Of St Paul's, Westminster Abbey,
and a few others, have been egregi4
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-11-02
Safe, Certain,and ErpedaiiOus Cure for tie
Z TCH.

DC ~ epef So GiIettatS. IN one HOuFS uPp2cd-
lion, and no dangerJ rom taking cold, By using
DUMFRIES' DIN TMENT.
NT does not contain tho least
q particle OF Mercury, or other dangerous in
gredient, and may be applied with perfect safe
~ by pregnant females. or to children at the
breast. Price 80 cents, with ample directions.
Prepared by the late DR.. Conway, and for sale
wholesale at the Counting Room OF the pres
ent Proprietor, over No. 40, Conrt-street, near
Concert Hall, Boston, and at retail, by special
appointment, by JEREMIAH ROBINSON,
Druggist, Worcester-as also in other cities
and towns throughout the country.
Or Country Physicians, Traders, &c. sup
piled at large discount.
~ Be careful to ask for Dumfrses' Itch
Ointment.n
August 3, l825.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-08-18

sonab.s hope, that with the ed Of Inc stiive
Federalisis, and tho few schismsiics, who
from good or bad motives had chosen TO re-
ceds from their parry and with public mind
itself scarcely reused from It's lethargy--thsi
by aome sou Of trimming he might manage
TO bring Tor tho third tIme a, losst bis snug
little TIvsr,on lighter into the wave, oil the
Potomsc. Bur, alas, "Levisihsn is not so
famed" Encouraged by the prospects, which
Mr.. Durfee's adventurous politics have open.
ed, the Federal party IL ssnguine--,hst, If
things go properly monsged, Mr. Duffss msy
be quietly dropped and q pure Federal ,ieks,
elected! Mr.. Hunier's nomination, which
exciredls smile st 6ist. S the warm tribute OF
some school boys affection, is found TO be
serious business; and tho gallant gentlernsn,
like bcll.d knight, is already poisDg bis
lance and coursing the lists. Mr.. Duriees
fate, therefore, wo take TO be ifrevocsby seal
ed. With the old Democratic party he can
surely expect no connection hereafter, Tor he
hs, spurned their couDsols and usmpled 90
their ussges. And ls, him no, fiater himself
that he is 10 DO tho fssoiite of that opulent
end talented party which claims Mr. Hunter
for their champion. 1t is unoecensfy to in
siitute any compstison between them-but
can wo doubt for moment, whore The choice
will centre, when the matter 10 10 be decided
either upon parry principles or personal
merit.
Tho Democratic party we have said 10 al.
ready in motion. We have tho bos, mesns Of
knowing tho state Of public feeling in the sew.
oral counties sround Us, snd from all the com.
munics,ions VIC receive and all Tho negligent
men we hsvs conve' 'sed with, our conviction
is certain that o triumph 10 st hand. There
will bs little or no schism 10 tho Two 6 eel
bodies that struggle for tho victory and the
non doscript pat,lzan warfare which M'. Dur.
Ice msy continue 20 cary on, will be little
moro than the random incurslons ola cloud OF
co,sscks. The real strife must si,s between
MeNrs. Pes'ce and Eddy. on tho ooo hand
and Messrs. Burgess snd Hunter, on tho 9TH
or. Whateve' might have been tho probable
event OF this contest, several weeks since, bo'
fore the people were aroused TO sense Of IT'S
Impotence, there cen be bu, ono opinion now
ss to tho issue 10 DO expected. We might
say OF The Public Mind, wrought up es il 10 10
an intense bea,, and giving out ito spontaneous
sugges,ions in these luminous indicssions OF
he public sentiment, a, Bonaparie did Of hi.
& tm hs' blnger oil VICTORY" TINS IS TIE
SuY CT AUSTEkLlIZ L."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-08-18

"A, the port Of Gu'ysauil, observes Humboldt,
% ffiytwo leagues distant, in strait limo rom
the ers,er, ws heard day and night, the noise
OF this volcano, like continual di,chargss oi
battery; end We dislInguished tbe's Wemen.
dous sounds even on tho Pacific Ocean.
The form OF the Co,opsxi isths most beau
,iful snd regular of the colossal SUBMITS of tho
high Andes. 1t Is o perfect cone, which, co..
vsfsd with . perpetual layer Of snow shines
with dszz,ing splendor st the setting OF the
.un, and detsches itself 10 the most pie,u
Jesque manner from the azure vsnlt above -
This covering Of snow concesls from tho eye
Of the observer even the smallest inequalities
Of Tho soil no poiot Of rock, no stony mass,
pensusting this coat OF leo, or bresk'ng the
regularity Of the figure Of the conc
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-08-18
SAMUEL EDDY,

be recommended 10 the Freemen OF this State AZ can
dida.s for election Representatives in the 18th
Congress. by order and ~ behalf cfths Convenh0n.
JosIAu WHITAKER, President.
LEVI ToTTRN, Sec -elsry.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-08-18
HURRICANE IN THE w. INDIES:

Captain Bush of The schooner James Mon.
roe, arrived at Norfolk on Wedns,dsy last 10
days from An,igua-Csp,. B states ,hs,lhe
mali beat, which arrived M Ao,igus on tho
3o,h July from the sou,hwud, brought &C.
counts OF ,e'y heavy hurricane which coo'-
menesd on the 25ih, end had extended its
rsv,ges from Gusdsloupe TO BNbsdoe., in the
direction OF which the dsmsge done 10 the
shipping wss truly disnes,ing--one town in
Gusdsroups (Bsssstsue) wa, understood to
have been snri'eiy blown down. Beyond
,hos. points named no injury had been receive
ed. One English, snd three o. fcur Ameri-
can vessel, hsd been driven sshois 10 Domin.
ice. Antigua escaped. The weather was
threatening, cad ths inhsbtsnu commenced
'n,king preparations exPs sting 'oms,hing e'
tioc,, bu, nahing Occurred further than shs
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-08-18
NEWPORT.
THURSDAY, AUCUsT l8, 1925.
REPUBLICAN, .NoSfIN 1TION

Alta General Republican Convention, he'd at New
pori. on wednesday evening, June %. 1879 pursu'
ant TO public notice, JosiAn WHITAKER, Pres,dent'
and LsvI ToITss. Secrelary-il was voted, 'has
Affrsst, DL AIS('E' ap1
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-08-18

From The N. Y. Mercantile Advertiser, of Monday,
received yesterday afternoon, by the steamboat.
FRENCH FLEET-Ihe French Fleet. shich VIZ.
recently at tisyii and Havana, arrived in lie ChcH'
peake Roads, on Thursday last.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-08-18

THE ELECTION.-we have the most gratifying
accounts OF lhc slatc Of public feeling. the sub.
iec of the Ee ton. from every quarter Of the coun
try. Gentlemen who attended the late term OF the
Court at Little Rest. speak OF the coucourse OF peo-
pie from every part OF that county S quite unpreee-
dented and full cf excitement. Throughout the
whole OF this sssemblsge the greatest iateres, pre-
vailed on the subject OF the election and our friends
may be assured. that the old Democratic party u
nited to man, in the policy OF supporting the regu'
lar candidates,
The information from Ken, is equally satisfactory.
A gentleman Of influence in that county, who mas
heretofore been supposed to be friendly to Mr. Dur.
fee assures US that the Convention csndidstes viii
concentrate the whole Of the Republican votes the
vague rupor of revolution IN the county OF 'fo'''
dence turns oct. Is We suspected, TO be mere moon
shine. Our little topical differences in that quarter
are fast healing, and the old Democratic county.
which has borne Nc through 30 many triurnphs wii
be true to its principles. In our osn immediate
n.ighborhood in BristoI and in Newport. IN spite OF
the attempts to get up contemplate scsisp: there
never wss sfaifer preseeei Of b;lFS aud sinsie7t
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-08-18

The British frigste Phse,on, from England. havs
ing on board Mr.. VAucHAs. the British Minis,es
TO the United States, arrived in the Chesapeake o.
Tuesday. MIR V. would land at Annapolis.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-08-18

suppor, 10 shsst thio ougl tie vfoie state. wlfe,s
ever We may turn-we see noth.ng bui the ndicatops
OF the best spirit for ensuing q certain triumph.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-08-18

HALLUCINATiON doctor Hunter, seems 10
think, The good people Of this State must vote fnr
him ss Itepresentsive to- Congress. because he hs:
possesses all the abilities, all the integrity nay
more WISDOM, than ever Solomon had, or eie,
thought Of having.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-08-18

" UNst SpIIIs IOF tIISItf'b
CHEAP CONyFYANCE-We see by The Mer-
curry. that the rornId D1etor Hunter has associated
himself With sir. DI-iee, We suppose. for the purr
pose Of making puck L9rss Of MIR. Durfee. so ,has
the Doctor, may ride easy. and in dgn.Eel msn<
ner. 10 Washington. Does Mr.. DrrIee agree TO this.
and is he willing 10 take the D0ssOr en- Lis sh0ulders
10 Washington.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-08-20
THE GREEKS.

BY the arrival Of The Queen NAB, at
New York, from Havre, and the TOBIAS.
at Boston, from Liverpool, accounts
have been received, from which it APP
pears that the Greeks bavc gained fur
Their important victories. The following
extracts represent their affairs in pros
porous condition. Nat Jour.
On the lth Of May, the Greek fleet,
commanded by the brave Caoaris, who
was in the advance guard with fire.
ship, favored by sou,heriy wind, attack
cd the Egyptians. Canaris threw him.
self among them, and was so fortunate
as to attach himself to one Of their fri
gates; Two other ships attached
themselves to other vessels, and in this
way FIRE was communicated throu the
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-08-20

cupied BY the clergy and pilIaged them
of articles to a considerable amount.
The greatest CONSERVATION by The latest
accounts, still prevailed.
Since the Withdrawing of the disposal
bic French Army, the Const'uionahsts
show themselves in several parts OF
Spain, particularly III Valencia, Galllcla,
and the vicinity Of Saragossa. IL is said
the Minister al Madrid has issued an or-
der 10 anumber Of persons, suspected CT
constitutional principles, TO gut Spain
without delay Tor France, with the ASST
rance thai on lheir arrival there they viii
De furnished with passports Tor any To-
reign country they may choose, but tbas
their residence in France will on no &C
account be acceded 10 The high road
from Barcelona o Madrid has been tor
some time SO infested With bands of roo-
bers, as TO render it impossible to travel
in safety. The government has sent two
regiments 10 be stationed at the different
parts of the read, to try il possible to ex-
terminate The brigands
The troops have arrived at their several
stations badly fed and clothed, and paid,
and in consequence they have committed
the greatest excuses On travellers, in
lieu OF ati,ording them protection not the
least dependence is to be placed on the
military forces so organized or rather
disorganized and neglected. The Swiss
soldiers from Madrid who are entitled TO
their discharge, daily arrive on the from
tiers, having refused to renew their en-.
gagements. A considerable number OF
Monks expelled from South America
are expected TO arrive; they state the
number to exceed 5000.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-08-20
STILL LATER FROM EUROPE.

NETWORK, JULY 70.
Since our last publication, we have
later news from Europe, by arrivals dl-
rect both from England and France
the Queen NAB, bringing Paris papers
of the l4th ult. and the Columbia, Capt
Graham, from Liverpool bringing Lon
don dates OF the evening OF the l4th and
Liverpool OF the 10Th ult.
Among other discoveries recently
made in the interior OF Africa, by Lieut..
Clapperton after successfully exploring
the wids where Mungo Park lost his
life, is The Journal, or part OF the Jour
nal, OF that celebrated trav Her, when he
last attempted 10 discover the source OF
the Niger. This will be an invaluable
prize.
The Catholic Association is to be re-
vived in another shape. The act for its
suppression was SO loosely framed that
il is said il can easily be evaded.
it is expected tina, Parliament will be
prorogued by the King in person, about
the beginning OF July.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-08-20
EO&EIGN.
LATE FROM EUROPE.
BOSTON, JULY II.

BOSTON, JULY II.
BY the arrival at this port of the pack
ct ship Topaz, Capt. Calender, in 81
days from Liverpool, we have London
dates to June 18th, and Liverpool dates
to June IA.
The activity of commercial specula-
ton had received somo check by de-
cline in Cotton, OF lal. Oh Brazil, and
Id on American.
A letter from Bri,ish officer, dated
at Chi,asong, Feb. l4th, speaks conf
IDENTITY Of speedy termination of host-
li,ies with the Burmese, and of the Br-
fish being able to negotiate treaty on
their own terms.
The Marquis of Hastings is to sue
coed Marquis Wellesley as Lord Lieut..
Of Ireland.
The bill granting 5000! year to the
Duke Of Cumberland has passed the
House Of Commons.
Greece The traitor of Odysseus is
said to have fallen into the hands OF the
Greeks, after having been abandoned by
his own soldiers.
The Nuremburg Correspondent OF
els, May, contains an article, dated from
the coast of the Mediterranean, May Is,
which represents the Turks as incapa-
bic of prosecuting the war against the
Greeks with vigor. 1t is ascertained
that the viceroy of Egypt cannot reinforce
Ibrahim Pacha, in consequence OF his
being compelled to contribute to the for-
nation Of an army which the Porte finds
it necessary to employ, in order to tran
quilize Syria. 1t is further surmised,
we say nothing of the probability of the
surmise, that because Ibrahim has not
made the progress expected, in the Mo-
rea, there is a disposition a, Constanu-
nople to abandon him to his fate altoge-
Their.
Lady M. Morgan, has put an end to
her existence, by stranging herself with
cambria handkerchief, during tempo
rary arrangement.
Clemens, proprietor Of the London
Morning Chronicle, had to pay (by YER
die. against him in the court OF Kings
Bench, on Monday eoi to his next door
nsighb0r, in compensation ior the nui.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-08-20
DOMESTIC.
WILMINGTON pEL.l July %.

The Heather. The weather continues
to be extremely dry and warm. We have
had no rain, of consequence, since the
Isl instant For several days of last week
the thermometer was al 90 degrees, in
the middle of the day. in the shade, and
for every day during the present week it
has been about as warm. The pasture
is much dried up, the corn is withered,
and must suffer seriously for the want OF
rain, as it is now setting. The heavens
appear like iron, and the earth like brass.
Creation languishes for the want OF
shower. Gazette.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-08-20

Death BY drinking cold zyafer "A
man died in this borough, on "Wednesday
last, in consequence Of drinking too free
ly of cold water while over heated. ID.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-08-20

The fatal consequences of drinking
cold water, during the excessive heats
Of summer, have received some rneian-
choly illustrations during the las, week.
| n Boston, the deaths from the exposure
to the heat, and drinking cold water,
were calculated at 25 to SO. One ply
stefan was called within a few hours, 10
visit | s persons, who had been attacked
in consequence OF drinking cold water
Ar the request OF the Mayor of Boston,
tho master builders have agreed to abb
stain from labor, during this warm wea.
Their, from 10 to S O'Clock. On the Mon
day and Tuesday OF last week, the Their.
mometer, al its lowest range curing t Y
night, was at 70; and at its highest Ola
both days, at 100, 10 the shade.
AT NewYork, about the same num-
Der Of deaths have occurred, from the
same cause. On one day, the Coroner
took an inquest on % persons, most ct
whom died from being overheated, AMI
from the effects of cod,water. The
workmen in that city have been obliged
| TO abandon their labor in the 5ea, Of the
day AT A Albany, or deaths have
AIKEN place, in consequence of the a'ae
!nprudence; amongst whom was Mr..
Bennett, teacher of resp reliability.
CHILLIcoTEE, AUG. ).
We learn from the Castigator, print
ed at Ripley, Ohio, tina, Mr.. Boswell,
son-in- law of Gov. Dcsha of Kentucky,
arrived at that place on the siss ult. and
was next morning arrested and convey
ed 10 MaysvilIe, on charge Of an at
tempt to murder Mr.. Clark, OF Fleming
county, Ky. Since his apprehension it
is reported that Mr.. Clark has died Of
his wounds. Should this be the fact, the
prisoner will probably meet with less OF
he " laws delay" than has been expe-
fenced by his brother-in-law, the muir.
derer of the lamented FaANcrs BAKER,
as Mr.. Ciork's connexions are said to be
ealtby and influential. Times.
The National Journal of the 18th u't.
remarks" A pump for one Off the Mex-
lean Mining Companies, of one thousand
feet in length, has recently beer cast at a
IuTUdCC uCdI NNlC!Dudils uS OOTC 10
about four inches" There arc four Iroa
Foundries in Cincinnati, and the pump
was cast a. those different Foundries,
and the bore is seven and eight inches.
The number OF pieces was about one
hundred, and the sum paid for the pipes
was about 6, 4ook as stated, but the whole
sum expended in this city for the pipes
aud the other castings, and other neces.
sary pref ara,ions for the pump, by tina
agents, amounted to about 10000 dol.
lars. These four Foundries average in
their castings about $50 tons per annum
each, amounting to 1000 tons, which
sells for 100 dollars per ton, amounting
to 100000 dollars, that are yearly laid
out in Cincinnati for Iron castings.
George Hay, Of Virginia, is appointed
by the President to be Judge Of the U.
States for the Eastern District Of Virgi.
MIA, vice St. George Tucker, resigned.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-08-20

George Hay, Of Virginia, is appointed
by the President to be Judge Of the U.
States for the Eastern District Of Virgi.
MIA, vice St. George Tucker, resigned.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-08-20

The Morning Chronicle of,he 18th OF
June, says, "we have received from
Navarro from source devoid Of vio-
lence and exaggera,ion, a picture OF the
present condi'ion CT Spain, which ex-
ceeds even the anticipation OF those who
judged most severely the folly and the
wickeduess Of setting up by foreign force
government hated by all The people OF
activity and intelligence in the nation.
At ST. Ander, it appears that there has
been very serious disturbance. The
troops forming the garrison being in alb
solue want ftbe nccessaries Of lie, as
sembled tumultuousiy and committed
the greatest excuses, crying, "down
with the Absolute King !--down with
the Clergy down with he Govern
ment." The authorities interiered, and
succeeded, after making concessions,
and promising their interference with the
state to procure redress for their actual
grievances, in inducing them to retire ;
but in the night several officers, and some
merchants suspected of taking part in
the affair, were arrested, and immediate-
" sent to Valladolid, to await their des-
tiny. In Seville the Disturbances were
still more serious, some lives had been
lost, the troops uuering the same cries
as at ST. Ander, entered the houses oe-