davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-06-08
Notice is hereby Given,
FNHAT the Subscriber h

r. been duly appointed Executor Of the last
Will and Testament Of JONATHAN BUT.
TRICK, late of Lancaster, in the County OF
Worcester, deceased, aad has taken upon him.
elfthat trust by giving bonds as the law directs.
All persons indebted to said Estate, are hereby
called upon to make immediate payment; and all
those to whom said Estate is indebted, are re-
Quested 10 exhibit their demands for settlement.
ELIJAH HOUGHT0N.
Sterling, May II, 1925.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-06-08
Notice.

WE the Subscribers, having
w been duly appointed commissioners
to receive and examine the claims of the
creditors to the Estate Of Joseph Torrey, late
OF Mendon, in the County Of Worcester, de-
ceased, represented insolyent, do hereby give
notice, that six months are allowed TO said
creditors TO bring in and prove their claims :;
and that We shall attend that service at the
Office of VIM. s. Hastings, in said Mendop,
On the first Mondays Of September, October,
and November next, from 10 O'Clock, to 6
o'clock, p. M. on each Of said DAYS.
BENJAMIN DAVENPORT,
WILLIAM S. HASTINGS.
Mendon, May 81, 1895.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-06-08
Bp the Mdtls.
BUNKER HILL MONUMENT.

The Executive Committee ofthe Bun
ker Hill Monument Association have
given notice, that the CORNER STONE OF
THE MONUMENT will be laid, with Mason
ic ceremonies on the 18th day of June,
at which they request the favor, of the
attendance of ALL THE SURVIVORS OF THE
BATTLE, for whom an appropriate badge
will be provided all the SURVIVING OF
FIcERs OF THE REVOLUTIONARY ARMY, for
whom, also, an appropriate badge will
be provided-And all officers of the
ARMY and NAVY of the United States, and
of the MILITIA in uniform, TO be present
at the State House, in Boston, on the
morning of the seventeenth of June,
precisely at 10 o'clock, at which time
and place procession will be formed
and will move under military escort,
TO the ground where the battle was
fought.
When the corner stone shall have
been laid, an address on the great event
thus commemorated will be delivered by
the PRESIDENT OF THE ASSOCIATION.
After the address, such members and
citizens as shall have provided them
selves with tickets, will proceed to a
place prepared for such repast as the
nature Of the occasion alone permits.
BUNKER HILL.
Notice.-The Committee appointed by
the Directors Of the &c Bunker Hill Mon
omcnt association" to provide dinner
on the approaching 18th June, give no.
tice, that tits deemed necessary to lin
it the time for the sale Of the Tickets
of admission, ito that dinner, in order
that the number of guests may be as
certained in due season for making the
necessary preparations. 1t is therefore
directed, that the 18th of June next be
the day, beyond which Tickets will not
be issued. In the mean time they are
for sale at 81 so each, at the several
Insurance Offices, o. c. GREENLEAF's
Book store, Court-street, Dr.. THAYER's
corner Of Charter-street, Boston, and
DR.. KlDDER's, Main-street, Charles,own.
SAMUEL D. HARRIS,
Chairman Of Committee Of arrangements
Boston, May 90, 1895.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-06-08
BOSTON, JUNE 4.

BOSTON, JUNE 4.
Entract of a letter from Mr.. Miller to
Col. S. D. Harris, dated Missolonghi,
Jan. 5.
"My money, | hope, with economy,
will hold out until hear fren the COM
mittee but God only knows what would
be my lot, if should be sick or wound
ed. But hope for the best. There is
a secret pleasure in adversely which
makes me reconciled to my lot; and
am as yet not sorry that came to
Greece. have assumed the costume of
the country, as far as my resources will
allow and if you should see me you
would doubt whether was ever under
your command. 1t is a mistaken idea
that is prevalent in America in regard 10
the prolligacy Of the Greeks. have
been, for ten days, amidst 1000 soldiers,
and have never seen one of them drunk !;
nor indeed have | seen one drunken
man in Greece.
"The beauty, modesty, simplicity and
virtue OF the females, are, L am sure,
without parallel in any quarter of the
world. The mountains are now cover
ed with snow bit the valleys and plains
are green with herbage. The Greeks
have no wagons or carts. Like the
Turks, they carry all their burdens on
the backs of horses, asses and mules.
The plains in western Greece, which |
have seen, are very fertile. Wine Of q
good quality is only sixteen cents GAL
ion. 1.-THE country obtains its freedom,
of which | think there is no doubt, a
most advantageous commerce can be o.
pened between Greece and America.
IL get on pretty we'll in learning the
language of the country. The Greeks
talk much about Mr.. Webster"
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-06-08

overheard, but a gentleman Immediately
threw himself into the water to her re-
lief and both were drawn out safely.
Upon examination, it appears that the
explosion consisted OF the whole flues of
the engine enclosed in The large cylin-
der in which the fuel is placed for feed
ing the furnace; the head of this cylin-
der was forced of, and the whole boiler
was started. Francis Roney, the cook,
a coloured man. 90 years Of age, was
instantly killed. Thomas Williams, a
coloured boy, was found few hours
after the accident, dead 10 the boiler
Robert Greenieaf, fireman, employed IN
feeding the furnace, was taken up just
alive and sent to the Hospital, but died
on the way. Joseph Beals, one of the
walters, coloured man, also died after
lying at the Hospital a few hours.
John Harris, a lad, and one of the wait
ers, was drowned and bis body is
found: making fire persons who have
lost their lives by this disaster.
Capt. Fisher states under oath, that
&" he could inn way account for the
accident. He had given no directions
to raise an unusual head Of steam, nor
was there so much steam on the boat as
usual"
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-06-08

Colombian and Mexican Treaty.-The
National Journal contains the copy of a
treaty, offensive and defensive, entered
into between the Mexican and Colon
bian republics. In the eighth article
the parties mutually guarantee the in
tegrity of their respective territories
and dominions, as they stood when they
we're provinces of Spain. In the tenth
the parties mutually agree, if the interi-
or tranquility Of the states be disturbed
by enemies to republicanism, to furnish
assistance until the re-establishment of
order. In the 18th, 18th, 14th and 18th,
provision is made for assembling a
Congress at the isthmus of Panama, to
be composed of two delegates from each
of the new American republics. This
Congress is to act as a council in all
great questions, to interpret their COM
mon treaties, and to be an arbitrator of
disputes.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-06-08

Worcester, IS. Probate Office, May i9, 1895.
To The Heirs Of EpnRAIM srEARNs, lat. Of
Petersham, in said Counir, deceased, and 10
oil Others concerned IN The Estate Of sud
deceased, GREETING.
YOU are hereby cited 10 appear (if you
see .it) at the Court of Probate to bc holden
at Worcester, in said County, on the first
Tuesday in July next, at ten OF the clock, be-
fore noon, to show cause why License should
not DO granted to sell aud convey the remainder
of the real Estate Of said deceased or so much
thereof, as win raise the sum OF $500 for the
payment OF debts and charges and you will be
heard thereon.
NATIIL. PAINE, J. PROB.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-06-08
NATIIL. PAINE, J. PROB.

Worcester, IS. Probate Office, May 10. 1875
70 The Wido1 and Heirs Of JOHN P. HEN
SHAW, late Of Athol, in sad County, de-
ceased, and 10 all others concerned an The
Esiafe Of said deceased, GREErING.
VOU are hereby cited to ap-
a pear Of you see fly at the Court of Pro-
Gate to he holden at Worcester in laid County,
on the first TUESDAY in July next. at ten of The
clock, before noon,t 10 shoy cause why Ii.
cense should not be granted to sell and convey so
much OF the Real Estate of said deceased, as will
raise this sum Of fifteen hundred dollars, for the
payment of debts aud charges and you viii be
heard thereon. NATHt. FAME, J. Prob.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-06-08
One Cent Rezva,d.

~ R AN away from
@yNsf AG the Subscriber, on the
Ky 9th ult. Boy, about fifteen
SN years of age, by the name of
CHARLES A. FILM.
hereby forbid all persons harboring or trusting
said Boy on my account, as ] shall pay no
debts of his contracting after this date. Who
ever will return said Boy, shall receive the
above reward, and no charges paid.
CALEB SIBLEY.
Spencer, June 6, 1895.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-06-08
NETWORK, JUNE 4.

NEW-fOKK, JUNE F.
Another Steamboat Explosion On
Thursday morning, the Steam boat
Legislator, Captain Fisher, FOR Philadel-
phia, having on board about so passen-
gers, was in the act of leaving the
wharf, when suddenly slight explosion
was heard, and instantly the whole deck
was covered with smoke, ashes, &c.
Several persons we're badly scaIded.
One young lady much frightened Jumped
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-06-08

Blackstone Canal Company.
THE Stockholders in the
II BLACKSTONE CANAL. COMPANY are
hereby notified, that an adjourned Meeting Of
the Corporation will be held at Thomas COT.
lee-House, in Worcester, on Wednesday, the
22d instant, at 6 o'clock, m.
AUSTIN DENNY, Clerk.
June 8, 1926.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-06-08

A Post-Office, by the name Of "suttor
East" is established at Wilkinsonyle, or
the road from this town to Providence, O
which William Newhall, Esq. is appointed
Postmaster
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-06-08

Burmese War.--Accounts from India
to the 9Th Of January, announce de-
cisive victory over the Burmese by the
British and native troops under Sir Ar
chibald Campbell. On the lst of De-
cember, BoandooIa, the Burmese Gen
eral, appeared at the head of the united
forces ofthe Burman empire, amounting
to between so and 10000 men, appa-
rently all armed, with numerous artil-
lery, and body Of Cassay horses
Their naughty leader, says Sir A. had
declared his intention of leading us in
captive chains, to grace the triumph Of
the Golden Monarch; but it has pleased
God to expose the vanity of his idle
threat, and crown the heroic efforts of
my gallant little army, with most COM
plete and signal victory. The despatch
states that Boandoola's army was driven
from all their works, abandoned all
their guns, and great quantity of arms
of every description, and suffered al
most total defeat. Their loss is about
5000 men. Sir A. Campbell says,
" humbled, dispersed, and deprived of
their arms, they cannot, for length of
time, again meet us in the field. Those
means which the Burmese government
were seven months in organizing for
our humiliation, have been completely
destroyed in the course of seven days.
Of 800 pieces of ordnance which &C
companied the grand army, 2fO are in
our camp, and in muskets their loss is
to them irreparable." There was
another victory on the 18th Of Deem
Der. The Prince came down with an
army of 10000 men, all armed, under
the pretencs of suing for peace. Sir A.
Campbell attacked him Immediately,
and put his army to route, taking 5000
stands of arms, the whole of the camp
equipage, and 80 war boats"
Statesman.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-06-08

The Pamphlet copy fthe Governors speech
which has been widely circulated, contains
several typographical errors, among which we
notice the following. In the paragraph on
Railways, for "water-carrsages,,' read ara
fer-carriage. In the first paragraph on the
subject of Manufactures, for Occupation, So
ciety and skill,'' the word " society' should be
read Sobtety."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-26
IFtom Nonh's ddtOcate.

The following copy .. thc Prize Address, for which
silver cup The y dollars has been awarded by
the Mange VI the La Fay cite TO s. Woodwork Esq.
The house first opened the ih is, to numerous,
audience The stage Mr.. Dnnefpr. delivered tc
address chase and spirited manner, and loudly APP
pland-d.
The Circus very neat building; presents Handsome
knd ts,autal front, the Ionic style architecture, and in
the uacst proportion; is of the few buildings OF this
character NcwYork in which the external has
been IN manner consulted.
The interior OF the house well arranged, and fitted up
and decorated in nea; and appropriate N lei the boxes
!ary divided and cushioned, and the utmost attention appears
20 have been paid the Comfortable uaton
ience The ring about 80 feet in diane terhc stage we
ere informed is AZ feet BY 81 and the proc SO by %
feet
The management of the establishment appears b. iudci-
er and we particularly rased with the regulation.
preserving order aud deeOrum the audience aud trut
s-ul
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-26
REN.TUcKY AGENCY.

u 0DERT TRlPLErT, (iae OF Richmond,) having been
~ induced by number Of vsinans, establish himself
in Frankfort, Kentucky, forihe of then
which he has been engaged for thu last six years. nvesti
eating land titles, paying tensnng aud selling
estates, for collecting debts Sc and for purpo.e
Prepared himself expense, he
that line the public in general lie well known in Rich
aood and rei.rssus having done large Of business
burg, well from various other parts Of the state.
Refer to Judge. Green, brooke and Bouidu the Hon. VIM
S. Archer OF Amelia, DIR. John Adams mayor Of
Messs John Scott and VIM. s. Stone, Fiederieksburc Mr.
VIM. Haxali Petersburg, and Mr.. Alexander Wilson, Norfolk
Also, the Hon. Thomas Todd Geo. NJ Bib John Crit
enden, Frankfort Ken and Mr.. Thomas Green Richmond
Va who engaged and on
his account.
r. r. has agents employed, by whose aid he enabled on
short notice. to have business transacted part
Letters post paid directed o Frankfort will with prompt
ate ntion.
Frankfort, Oct. 9, 1e24
PS Since the above pennsj r. Tripe,t ha.
hi elf in business with Albert T. burnley, hereafter
both will he absent from their office al the
Correspondents, who may make their offers attention
will ensure II promptly from
TRIPLETT BURNLEY.
Feb. 49, a5-wtf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-26
GUyNSToV ron SILL =,

WILL sell at public sale at the t,vc,n y, IL: nj, .
!. m t"e town OF Alexandria on THURSDAY sfI Of g.
- my valuable estate Potomac river c,s
Os situated about IL miles below The D;s,,;c ~,
nne iahd, 10 which attached several val,aho VI
acres oil tins iapd Is under lease for life an, ts g
soV' Per ahhun Az acres under lease for Ter, %
o % rents or ioo dollars the fisheries have rented fur
@ ana generally for 400 10 500 per annrm In he
event oil the complexion of the Ohio and ,
VIII ne Oh ncaicuabe value. The arabl. ANA nrIs,
op' Of corn aud wheat aud sources Of ,rp,ova, -
,ne iand nom the fishing shores are inexhauhl To-, h;J
''a'e Is ~ woods a large manufacturing mill 1, Iii
a. ues ny waller, where all the crons re,, h. eos,
" D''r,et OF columbia prices free of freight the
ssauon 10 Tie mills is sufficient for vessels e.r; zoo.
1ushes OF wheat The Steamboats, pass tho I,nJ e
ne woods abound with deer and the ereek. ami 49, ~
"'in ioW Inc improvement are a very lar. ,rt - -,
evening mouse, kitchen, house dairy leo hon.s
,hs ] houses stables barns, negro huiscs &c ON
ABOUT one mile Of fence ncoses the whole ,ccL Of I
'',nng ovo acres Ii could, The buildings benr Is,J T.
ao'antaseousiy divided and will he sold 80 a, ,n s
sr, one fourth Of the money will be r,oued II, ,J -
~ .ee annual payments, bearing secured by
aeedoi trust on the property. "
At the time and place will ..II ,h., h,.e,
whieh now res.de called MOUNT E1GTE srhi".'.,i
a"oH ~ acres OF land, of which ia. been hill ;
we'd Mount Eagle is situated on an eminenee nssr
"lau,y OF respect is unriyaled II commands en-,
vac" % 'he foomac, OF Alexandra and the civ of W,sbr
,t , evening mouse IS sPacoas and very convenient and
Ai,o, iUo dcyes Of Hood Land adioninr eoi s.,,,;.
near AeAanuria Terms, half cash the balsnre in
bearing inter est secured bv decd of
% ,he and Persons wishing see the Gun don
car On nr. Saneer OF Mrs. Young near yb,e bou. ,h
'"am-bSats Pass daily will shew The Other isnJ ~ '
Ho,n. E,. =, GEORGE MASON,
Jane1s '|"' e 10y "a
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-26
HaNOVER LaN.D ron S,aLE

OFFER for sale, privately, farm, situated The forks of
Hanover, known by the OF LONG ROW, containing
about 700 acres thokly populated sd agreeable
nghborhoo famed for health its soil well adapted the
cultivation OF Tobacco, Corn and wheat having first rate
low grounds attached to H. farther description Is deemed
unnecessary, perons wishing 10 purchase would view
the premises Joining The estate there of 500
acres Of superior low grounds which the proprieto
OF e'lfn and which would enhance greatly value
aet The Purehais would have The liberty Of seeding crop
OF wheath fall, and possession given the Isl day Janus-
~ next There will be sold said plantation the first div
OF Deeenbcr th whole Of The present growing crops Of corn
and tobacco Also, the farming utensils aud stock thereto
longing Per.ops wishing TO purchase said tract, be easily
accommodated 10 establishing it The premises will
he shown by application to Mr.. Thomas Ncson J whose e
tate joins H. and the terms mlde known by applying me-
WILLIAM NELSON.
YorE Tou-n July 49, 1925.
r. ~ II the above land is not sold priysey, before the
t Day Of September next will then be for rent
application TO be made to Thomas Nelson, Jr who auior
fed TO contract for the same W n.
June q. 22fot
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-26
POLITICS OF THE DAY,

we observe in the Western papers an account
oil Public Dinner, given to MIR. Clay, at George
town. In kentucky-which, perhaps, we should
nave passed over without special notice in our CO.
lumns' as we have done most of the number Of
those which have been given 20 him, but for
inc TACT, that Colonel X. NJ. Johnson, the Sem
a'or from that state, and his brother Major John T.
Johnson, late Representative from the same state
also attended the Entertainment as guests. The
Pecm'dTdy OF the entertainment, then, consisted
10 THIS: that both these gentemed were decidedly
III laVor OF General Jackson's election to the Pre-.
sldency, and the latter ofwhom actually voted for
MN, whilst the object of the Dinner was to show
10 hir. Clay the appreciation, by those who sat
down, oil ms conduct in that coniuncture. Under
such circumstances some collision OF sentiment
might have been expected. Butt appears TO have
been happily avoided, by the forbearance and cour-
tesy with which those distinguished gentlemen a.
greed 10 differ" The following extract from the
account of The Dinner, as publ. he'd in The " SEMI
nell contains the marrow the whole proceeding;
Henry Clay, Secretary of State-The Son of
Kentucky: The tried Republican Domestic
Manufactures, internal Improy eintnts, Universal
Liberty, and Liberal Principles, find in him an adj
vocate indeed His mistaken integrity and SPLEEN
did genius, have shed Iustre on his country.
After the applause which succeeded this toast
bad sobsided, Mr.. Clay rose, and in very feeling
and elegant address, thanked the company for the
re. pect they had shown him, as well by the occa-
sion as by the sentiment they had expressed. He
diverted 10 the circumstances attending the late
Presidential election; declared thsi he had been go
verned alone by wish TO promote the welfare OF
his country; and that, according 10 the best lights he
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-26
EDGEFTELD FOR S9JE

WE subscriber will sci. the above valuable tract of LAND
on which lac resides, lying Appomaox river near 81
WIS BRIDGE IN the county Of Chesterfield IL Contains 900
acres OF which about 500 and creek ounds
portion OF the low grounds 10 acres fresh and
some 30 OF 40 Of fine quality to be
ed The ssn and lies WELLS equal any the neghbor-
The Improvements consist of large comfortable dwelling
house. beautifully situated on Overlooking the
plantation; Kitchen quarters stables ehoue, Cotton gn
Large and well constructed granaes for the security o t
crops and an excellent ochard garden &c. &C. The Soci-
ey equal to the best country society Virginia aud the
'ness OF The neIghbol'od oeptonabe on
moving the Western country the subscriber will sell this
properly on moderate and easy terms, either for on
reasonable creditor he will take in part exchange
negroes, land in North Alabama South West Tennesee
duplication made by letter directed Wkusonyie POST
once to the subscriber, & his brother Benjamin Watkins
OF cheerheid OF to Dr. NJ S. Wakip. Of 1nville Aiaba
THOMAS w ATRITc
June
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-26

had received Oh tie subject, lie could not, without
doing violence to his conscience, have acted o.
therwise; but disclaimed a wish to be understood
casting the slightest censure on any man for ac-
ting differently from himself, believing that they
had been governed by the purest and best of mo-
tives. He concluded by offering the following
toast:
6. The revival of the prosperity of Georgetown,
and the happiness OF the people Of Scott"
General Andrew Jackson-His splendid militia
~ services stand unrivalled, and command our
admiration
Colonel r. NJ Johnson-Our distinguished
Senator in Congress: The patriot, the statesman
the soldier; his public acts speak volumes in his
praise.
Col. Johnson rose, rs soon as the applause had
ceased, and in his usual eloquent syle returned his
Acknowledgements to the company, for the senti-
men they had just expressed and the friendly feel
lngs they had uniformly manifested towards him
through long course of public services. He con-
cuded BY giving the following toast:
" The appreciation of the Pcople-rhe great
reward for the faithful discharge of public duy''
John L. Johnson-Our late Representative in
Congress: vriuous and intelligent: his services as
public servant meet the cordial appreciation of his
constituents.
Maj. Johnson amidst the paudiis of the
company, &as soon they had ceased, he thanked
them for the compliment just paid him, and declar-
ed that next 10 approving conscience, the appro-
baton OF his late constituents the highest earth
~ reward he could receive. In return he gave the
following sentiment:
&c Sharity-The gift of Heaven-May its
charms be renewed in our bosoms on each success
sive day, until time shall be swallowed in eterni-
ty."
The Toast of Wm. H. Crawfort--s' Let the pre-
seat administration be judged by its measures
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-26
Rackoon- Ford MiNs for SnLe

THE subscribers having purchased the above Mills under
4 deed Of but not being acquainted with the iI.
business are disposed to sell them very cheap. They lie On
the RAPID Ann RIVER IN the counties Of Orange Cupepe
picking Gin and carding Machiue The Manufacture
hh aude ,oDg suitable repairs for the grinding sea-
The Grit Mill, &c. new.
Thpropery 1850 advsnageouy located that Il is believed
twenty five thousand bushels of wheat season can be
nsfded with much eaethst The tell from the corn mill viii
eayersge two hundred and fifty bsrel and that the saw mill
srng &c will commands valuable custom under pre-
per management Az persons Opposed eneage 10 the mill
ing bu,ines, invited TO make peronal inspection az The
'heribers feel confident, good bargain wall rarely he OF
fered in property Of this kind. JACKSON NORTON
Jsps2A 14-iAug JERE. MoRroN