davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-07-01
FROM AERI1,A.

s me brig Argus, Howland, has arrived at Newport
rom cape Coast. Capt III. saw on the coast in Fe
prua,y; Tue brig Pediar, Dcvens. of Boston, all we'll
heard That capt. Pitts of the schr SpeedveI and
ms crew. had died at Bullan and that the schooner and
ner cargo had been seized by the black king this in
io,"auoh was obtained from of the crew who had
'aheh passage IN French vessel Several TRANSPORTS
WIN troops and provisions, had arrived al Cane Coast
roinEngand the Ashan,ees had been seen since teir
last defeat by the British and nations between be,
to keep them back 80 -
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-07-01
FOREIGN.
SPAIN AND HER ALLIES.

SfAIN AND HER ALLIES.
The Madrid Official Gazette of the 2Ist April con-
tans long declaration of the King of SPAIN of which
we have translated the following passages:
81 have learnt with the most lively sorrow that for
some time past alarming reports have been circulated
insdiously tending to produce the belief that am con.
seed and indeed am to be obliged to make innovations
III the present system of government, by altering the
ancient laws of the State and setting limits to my Roval
authority. 10 dIssipatc entirely such suggestions is
for me, a duty and qualification.
in consequence, declare that not only am resoly-
ed to maintain entire and in all their penitue the rights
ofmy sovereignty, without yielding at any time the
smallest part OF IT, nor permitting the establishment of
Legislative chambers oiber institutions under what
ever name, contrary TO-. laws and repngnan 10 our
habits but even that have the positive assurance
tat all my august allies will contnue to sustain the
thorty OF my crown, without advising or proposnp
directly, or indirectly, any innovation in the forms of
my government. .Nationai Gasette
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-07-01
way may be PLAIN before andsthat we may pros
per in the way. Wishing every blessing,
Ircmaiu yours in the best of bonds
l.. COMPERE

600
TALK Of aged hididn Chief, IF the Greek Mutton
to the Hero Of .Nito Orleans.
Brotber.---1 take you by the laDd--your hand is
strong. 1t slew many red men l rejoced in their fall:
they were my enemies, and the enemies of my people,
They displeased the Great Spirit and he permitted YOU
TO destroy them Tho stranger who came the big
water fell BY the strength of thy arm they were scat
tered the plain like the dead leaves of the forest
by blast of wind. Their bones whiten on the shore
of the great rolling river.
Brother!-Tbe red people very numerous
They covered this land like the of the forest from
the big waters OF the east TO the great sea- where rests
the setting sun. The white people came-they drove
them from forest to forest, from rver-c bones
of our fathers strcwed the path of their wandering
Brother.-You arc now strong; are weak we melt
away like the snow of Spring before the rising sum-
Whittier must we go now Must leave the home of
our fathers, and go TO strange land beyond the great
river OF the West? That land is dark and desoate-we
shall have pleasure in it. Pleasant are the fields of
our youth We love the woods where our fathers led
us TO the chase Their bones lie by the running stream
where we played in the days of our childhood. When
we are gone strangers will dig them up.
Brother!-The Great Spirit made all. You have
land enough Leave then, the fields of our youlh
and the woods where fathers led us to the chase
Permit us TO remain in peace under the shade of our
own trees Let us watch over the graves of our IA
Tiers, by the streams of childhood.
May the Great Spirit move the heart of our Fatbc,
the President, that he open his to the voice OF
ms red children for they sorrowul.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-07-01

New YORK June g.
The brig Day Capt TUNis at this port, left GibraI
Ia. Tar on the 18th uit. The NonrH CARo11NA "a, was
the LIST May, for this port having on board Prince Nt
rat as passenger who had been released by the spanish
INC commercial adyices, by this rival, state the
prospect for the next harvest TO be C,vonrsIIo a'
sequence of which Flour had again declined to the for
I,er rates OF S65, and was plenty and dull A con-
siderable quantity had arrived from LIVERPOOL
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-07-01
-aNS-
AFRICAN COIONY


. we nave received from Liberia tidings of consol-
ing nature SO tar as they 60 Our Intelligence un to
the 2ath OF March last, which time the nbab;ta,t
were IN good health and spirits, and general shirt f
harmony prevailing They express their warnest era
,'.ude 10 me Colonization Society The surrounding
country to the distance of 100 miles has been xDJored
ana is found to be abundant in tropical productions
and coPousy supplied with streams on which At some
.ure gay manufactures viii be founded. The nha-
tt OF gold mlnes and TO fattcr tlcmscl, es with the
nope That thc researches will prove unproductve
But Tins is not the only subject that interests the emf
grants. Another African writes that he bu,;,, ,
gagged III the cultivation of coffee and he fecitates him
sen ms season on the prospect of abundant CROP
The morals OF the people have much improyed-t,ev
are engaged IN building ploughing, and planning and
there IS throughout the colony, what may be called an
e:l' un corps-they are rejoicing in the idea that Pro-
Signs hereafter 10 build up great and mighty nation
that they are destined for the advance rar3 of civil
zatlon and that Africa hereafter TO be recorded in the
archives OF glorious hsto ytbat she is TO y her
ors' poets, lessIat tors, and law Ban 4u,cr
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-07-01
LATEST FROM LIBERIA

The intelligence which has just reached us here from
LIBERIA oy The Hunter is of the encouraging cha
racter with that last received. spirit of mprov
ana enterprise prevails in the Colony universal peace
exists between the settlement and the natives and
among all the neighboring tribes The emigrants Inv
the disease proved mild and altogether favorable Tic
stone pier is completed and the public works generay
greatly advanced. The Agent has transmitted fine
specimen OF The mahogany Africa and also some small
o"sS VI conee winch grows spontaneous and abundant
IN tile vicinity of the Colony.-l.Na Int.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-07-01
BRAZIL

we are indebted TO friend for the perusai of a large
lille OF papers from Rio de Janero. They give ms no
news that can be OF interest to but the
Darlo tlunlnence of the 10th of January contains an
article not altogether unworthy of notice Ii is an Ad
dress to lbs Imperial Majesty Brazil from the Mavor
and Aldermen ofte City and Province of Monte Viico
IN which they pray that that Province may be consider
ed as an integral part Of the Brazilian Empire and not as
retofore ederate province; that the Roman Cato
nc Religion shall be the exclusive religion of the country;
mat the Spanish language shall be used in all public
documents; and that, until the general recognition of
the independence of Brazil by every foreign govern
"nt the government OF e Province shall be absolute
lie reply OF His Imperial Majesty 10 ihis Address
oreathes spirit OF lberaly which we are not accus-
toned TO look for in crowned heads and augurs wel TO
Inc prosperity of this rich and delightful portion of the
american continent After thanking the Monte V;,Ieans
Tor their loyalty the Emperor tells them that a tolerant
ana free exercise Of religion cris as established
oy the brazilian Constitution, as beng most copoenja
10 the true spirit of the Roman Catholic Faith: that n o
use OF their language 1.-THE Spansl will be Preserved
or, altered, that it will only be done by legislative
act according to the sanction of the constitutions tb.
having, like every other individual Of the Empire sworn
10 support the brazilian constitutions he will yi
rate MS OATH and that every section Of the E,urc il he
governed by the principles of that constitution beeyinn
t'at no Sooe,neni can be proper for cirlzea naions
Que tnft 'ch'ch rs prescribed and Hted bv q consf;t
ttoan3 chnife''- [Aationat Journal.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-07-01

papers have cited and beg of your readers to give
careful Perusa to the following letter of the resident
missionary the Rev. l.. Compere first published IN the
Southern Intelligcncer.
l am gentlemen ,uIir humble
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-07-01
PERU-BOLIYAR.

Ii.
Tte editors OF the Baltimore American have boen
p"eS 'aVoured with several numbers Of PeTuy an ma
pes received ny the ship Henry, Capt. Davis at that
on SATURDAY from Choros, the present port of en-
Iator. " '"' ''d'i' Vi TIC trans
he Henry left at that port, the frgate United States
Commodore Hull, and u. S. sIoop Peacock lent
CON- kcnnon. Also the British II Cambr;doa. oi
the ChIlian bIockadiDg squadron CONSISTING of Tho e.;
gaze OtIiggins, Admiral }lanco the sIoop of war Pin
c"lnca' ana or'gs Gnayaqullanos and Chrnborazos
ce ''ie preceding paragraph put in type the
gentleman tn whom the Peruyia papers ,vero HANDED
mas politely furnished the editors with the pIlo,y;np
do OF me message transmitted by the Liberator Bot
~, AK 10 INC PERUVIAN Congress, which body conyen
gu Oh ,ne Iu'h Oh February. The sentiments contain
ea IN ms interesting Message are truly worthy of the
dighihed and elevated character of the ustrous and
distinguished champion Of South American liberty:-
'"esSage TO tie Sovereign Constitutional Congyess of
Peru.
GENTLEMEN: The representatives of ne Peruvian
people NEE! TINS day. under the auspices of the spIendid
victory OF AyacuCho which has forever Fl yed tho doc
TIMES of the new world ~ '"0 "e'
one year has elapsed since Congress decreed the die
tatoriai authority, in order to save the renpbIic which
was sinking under the oppression of the .evercs, rI
ipeS' 5ut the protecting hand of the Iiberatpo army
mas heaied ITS wounds ii has broken the chains which
rNarro mad riyed on the sons of MAvco CApAc found
er OIL The empire of the Sun and has naced all por, -
the possession of its primitive rights
MY administration only be called n c,,o,a;o,,
" I nave hardly had time TO arm ourselves and (pbt
aPPaii'og DISASTERS lett Us choice but to defend
ourselves As the army has triurnohed with an ,nncb
g'oy3 ihink II my duty to request Congress to reward
10 suitable manner, the vaor and virtues of the defend
ers Of the country.
tribunals have been established according 10 the fur
ua,eh'al law have sought hidden merit wherever
20 oe iound and placed it in Offices of trust and
pI er' ! nave carefully sought those who MODESTO
laws. H is'PeC' tue
The public revenue annii,ilated-fraud had sbut
up all ITS channels-Disorder and confusion auonontsJ
we Inseries OF the stael have been Obliged to MAKE
;, eoI,hS and severe ordinances TO preserve the
existence Of the republic. Social life cannn, h ~
rs the riches Of the country do not freely flow in
ne crisis of the republic forced me TO adopt mea.
u'es aud to make reforms which centuries NAV NO,
'gain require The political edifce had been destrov
- oy crimes and an externna(ing war; found nvse
On field Of dcsolston, but vet with the mean. fa
is9lng beneficial government notwithstanding INV
%eal 'oI me happiness of Peru regret tial
'snnot assure Congress that this great or has YET al
s'neu 1he Perieet'on hoped. Congress will have 70
Ae'' a us wisdom to give to the country the orgapiza
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-09-28
Dte0,

In Westminster, Lieut.. Timothy Haywood,
in the seth year of his age.
In Shrewsbury, on the 10Th inst. Susan
Perry, youngest child of Mr.. Nahum Eager,
aged Is months.
In Canisteo, N. Y. Mrs. Mary T. Bachelor,
daughter of Mr.. John Humphreys, of Athol,
Mass. aged %.
In Royalston, on the 18th inst. Rhoda Ray
mond, only daughter of Jonathan s. PIERCE,
aged years.
In Ashburnham, on the 7th inst. Lysander
Z. son of Asa Wood, aged months.
In Sanford, (Maine,) Mr. Moses Tebbets,
aged 10l years and ID days.
The following is an extract from the sermon
preached the day he was 100 years old.
g Mr. Moses Tebbets was born 100 years ago
this day, in the town of Somersworth, N. Ii.
He has married two wives, and buried them
both; has had seven children, only one of
them lives, and she is not here to celebrate
her fathers centennial birthday. He moved
to this town so years ago. Then there was
but here and there family. Now the town
contains about 1000 inhabitants.-Th faculty
of memory feels the effect of old age the least
of any of the faculties. He relates the tram
sactions, of go, and 20, and so years ago,
with great accuracy. And he also remembers
what was done the last week, and the last
month, and the last years.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-09-28

last remains of my patience, by singing me
upon the very tip Of my nose | threw down
the 35th vol. of Buttons works, put my hand
carefully TO my nose, caught the little fragile
animal; but in taking him from such preei-
ptee, he received a mortal wound. Oh it
grieved me TO the soul, to see this beautiful, ee
CANT little being who had Just changed from
ITS ndfant to its gOLtant state, struggling in
deaths last agones. Instead, friend p. Of an
account of the DiodOn, shall give you a very
brief sketch OF the gnat or Inusqute, C,Ier
PiPems. No one, perhaps, has been so unob-
serving as not to notice swarms Of these AMI
mails about lakes, ponds, rivers, and stagnant
waters. The lGrue of this insect lives princi-
pally 10 water, and pupa darts from place to
place with most astonishing nimbleness. In
this state the duck finds it very pleasant and
palatable nutriment. When it changes into
a fly and rises from the deep waters to & drink
the soft breeze, and dry its tender wings.r it
becomes the food of quails, swallows. SPAR
rows, and other small birds. Hence we see
swallows constantly Swimming over the waters.
as this insect is passing from its natant to its
! r0titGnt state.
| The male has its antenna and feclers fea-
thered, which can very distinctly be discovered
by the aid of the microscope. He bites less
seldom than the female. half a century
| ago or more, such swarm of mosquitoes were
observed for day or two about the lofty
tower of Derby Church, as TO excite suspi.
cion that it was on fire.
Yours, BETTY O'FLANAGAN,
Berlin, Sept. %, 1926.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-09-28

es; to levy an annual poll tax of three shek-
els Of silver on all the Jews throughout the
world to appoint, as Commissioners, num-
Der OF the Grand and other Rabbis of Euro pc
(naming them)--to order that the 18th of Feb.
1896 be observed as aday of Thanksgiving;
with other injunctions and recommendations.
The Proclamation is issued in the name OF
MoADEcAI MANUEL Moan, Citizen of the
United States of America, late Consul of the
said States for the city and kingdom of Tunis,
High Sheriff Of New York, Counsellor at Law,
and by the grace of God Governor and Judge
Of Israel"
We are not yet informed from what author
ity brother Noah has derived his appointment
asJudge of Israel, nor have we any assurance
that his authority viii be respected and sub
mitted to.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-09-28

An extraordinary sized OK is now ex-
hibiting in London. His. admeasurement
is as follows: 81 inches TO the top Of the
shoulder; ia inches from the tip of the
nose to the tip of the tail; 40 inches a
cross the hips; Al inches across the
back Al inches across the shoulders ;
1876 inches in the girth; and 90 inches
between the fore legs.
A very rich Copper mine has been discov-
cred in Franconia, N. II. the ore of which
yields serenity per cent. Of pure copper.
The Eagle Bank Of Neag-Haren has stopped
payment, and the bills are no longer current
" Speculator in our next.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-09-28
S IT @ az p
FoR SALE AT AUCTION.
WILL be sold at Public Auc-

WILL be sold at Public Auc-
W ton, on Wednesday, 18th October
next, at IL O'Clock, at BRIGHTON, an
entire Flock Of MERlNO SHEEP, consisting
Of 100 Ewes, 2 Rams, and 100 Wethers, in
GLIDING Lambs.
The above Sheep are Of the Pauler
breed, and were selected expressly for the
present owner, B. Bussey, Esq. and are be-
iieved to be equal to any flock in New-Eng-
land. They will be sold together, or separate,
as may then be determined. Samples of the
Wool may be seen, and the conditions (which
are liberaO will be made known at the Office
Of COOLIDGE, POOR & HEAD, .4uc'rs.
Boston, Sept. 81.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-09-28

Meeting House, where Prayers win be offered
and an Address delivered. The names o.
gentlemen appointed Judges, and other ar
Engagements, will then be announced.
y. The Premiums will be awarded in the
Meeting House, at o'clock, P. NJ
tSlr PUBLIC DINNER will be provided at
Stockwelps Inn. Tickets, at rs cents each,
will be delivered at the Bar
By order Of the Trustees Of The .Agrieultural
Society,
THEOPHILUS WHEELER,
SiLAS BROOKS,
THOMAS CHAMBERLAIN, IN.
EBENEZER ESTABROOK. Co"'".''''e
NATHAN HOWE,
JOHN w. LINCOLN, 'Nfu"S'"' TO-
REJOICE NEWTON.
STEPHEN SALISBURY, Jr.
Worcester, Sept. %, 1926.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-09-28
HENRY BULLARD,
FARNUM WHITE.
Az " Al I1s
ByREJoIcE NEWTON, their .4ttor,.e,
Commonwealth of Massachusetts.

Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
Worcester, IS. Court of Common Pleas. at
Worcester, August Term, A. d. 1926.
On the petition aforesaid, the
former Order Of Court not having been
complied with, it is now Ordered, That
the petitioners notify all persons interested
therein, to appear at the next term of this
Court, to be holden at Worcester aforesaid.
on the second Monday Of December next, by
publishing an attested copy of said petition.
and this order of Court thereon, in some one
of the public newspapers printed in said Wor.
cester, three weeks excessively, the last pub.
LEGATION to be thirty days at least before the
sitting of said Court, that they may then and
there shew cause, il any they have, why the
prayer thereof should not be granted
Attest, ABlJAH BIGELOW, Cler.
A copy Of the petition and Order Of Court
thereon.
Attest, ABIJAH BIGELOW, Cier.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-09-28
CATTLE SHOW, &c.

|R Rooms in the new Town
House in Worcester are engaged for the
Exhibition of Goods and Manufactured Ar
ticles, and for the use of Committees, Secre-
tary, &c. on the day of the Cattle Show.-Be-
fore the 18th day of October next, Goods, &c.
will be received and secured by Mr.. Perrin,
opposite said Town. ouse.-Goods for Pre-
mium must be entered with the Recording
Secretary before II o'clock, A. M. onthe lth
day of said October.
Sept. &c, 1925.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-09-28

Worcester, IS. Probate Office. Sept. IA, 1895.
10 The WidoW and Heirs Of JoHN GLEASON.
laie Of Brookfeld, M sad County, deceased,
and 10 all Others concerned in he Estate Of
said deceased, GREETING.
YOU are hereby cited to appear (if
you see ft,) at the Court Of Probate to 6e
holden At Brookhed in said County, on the
fourth TuesdaJ 10 October next, at ten Of the
clock, before noon, TO show cause why the Instru.
ment which purports to be the last Will and res-
lament OF said deceased should not be approved
and you will be heard thereon
NATHL. PAINE, T. Praa.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-09-28
For the Massachusetts Spy. I
THE EOLLs4N HARP.

II came upon my listening ear, a strain
VI sad and plantive music, calling back
The thoughts and feelings of my earlier hours,
- When the young blood ran riot in my veins,
And boyhood made me sanguine." Years have
pass'd
Since have tasted the pure tranquil Joys.
That ever wait on innocence aud youth;
Yet there's soothing sound, that hath the power
10 hr'ng those happy hours, those gilded scenes,
In bright array before me. In the hour
Ut Pensive twilight, / have often mus'd
On lies vicissitudes on bighted hopes,
On talthless friends, aud all the train of woes
So thiekly strown along lfe's rugged path.
I've dwelt upon my sorrows, till my heart
Grew dark within me, and my weary soul
Grew sick of life, and DER my care.craz'd brain
Misanthropy has spread her dsrk'ning pail.
But from this reverie have been rous'd,
BY sounds that fll'd my heart with extacy.
And chas'd unreal fancies from my brain,
That drown'd remembrance my present woes !.
And made me live my childhood Ger again.
Sounds which might emulate seraphis voice
The melting music Of the .Eolian Harp. V.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-09-28

10 the Honorable the Justices of the Court
Of Sessions, holden atWorcester, z9ithin
and for the County Of Worcester, Sep
TENDER Term, A. q. 1926.
FESHE Subscribers respectfully
h represent, that, by reason of the locs-
ton Of new County Road, leading from the
town of fitchburg to the town of Leominster,
In said County, portion of the old County
Road, leading from the said town of Fitchburg,
and situated within the same, to the said town
OF Leominster, extending from the intersection
OF the road leading to Lunenburg, in south
westerly direction, for the distance of one hun
bred and seventy-three rods, TO the house of
Jacob Upton, has become useless, that the
same Is not travelled, and that it is not expe-
dent, nor will it be beneficial 20 the public,
that the same shall be longer continued-that
by reason ofthe continuance of the same. the
inhabitants of the town Of Fitchburg viii be
subjected to great and heavy expenses for the
maintenance and repair thereof, and Tor the
construction aud repair of the bridge by which
said highway crosses the Nashua river in said
town; they therefore pray that the said por-
ton, extending from the said intersection to
the said Upton's, may be discontinued as a
public road or highway.
Your petitioners would also further repre-
sent, that another certain portion ofroad lead
ing from Lnnenburg to the first mentioned
County road to Leominster, extending from
the intersection of said road with the other
said road from Fitchburg at the widow Woods,
IN westerly direction for the distance OF
eighty-two rods to the intersection thereof by
the first aforesaid road from Fitchburg TO
Leominster, is not useful or beneficial to the
public, and that it is not expedient that the
same be continued-they therefore pray that
the same be discontinued, and the town Of
Fitchburg be relieved fro. the expense oflon-
ger maintaining the same as highway.
The Inhabitants of the town Of Fitchburg,
by JONAS MARSHALL, JR. agent.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-09-28

Worcester, IS. Probate Office, Sept IS, 1926
To the Widow and Hears of PETER READ,
tate Of Douglas, i,1 said County, deceased,
and 10 all Others concerned in The Estate of
said deceased, GRRETING.
Y GU are hereby cited 10 appear (if
you see fly at the Court Of Probate to be
holden at Uxbridge, in said County, on the fourth
Tuesday in November next, at one Of the clock.
alter noon, to show cause why the accounts of
the Administration of said Estate should not be
allowed and you will be heard thereoa.
NATHL PAINE, J. f'.o5.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-09-28
5aarrte0,

In this town on the 22d inst. by the Rev.
DR.. Bancroft. Mr.. Rufus Adams to Miss Mary
Moore, both Of Worcester.