davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-07-05
coNsTANrINopLE, MAY 5.


The Porte yesterday Informed NJ. de
Mincaky, aud the Envoys of France,
Austria, England and Prussia, Of his re-
ply to The the demands of Russia.
The propositions presented by NJ. de
at the conference on the 9th
of April, rested on the following points,
which his Majesty the Emperor of Rus
STA had determined upon as The indspen-
sable conditions for the complete re-es-
adjustment and consolidation of The
amicable relations between Russia and
ah.- port~.
|. The complete re establishment
Of the same state Of aff'i as existed 10
Moldavia and Wallachia before the in
surrection in 182l-ptinclpaIly as re-
CARDS the number ard organization oil
the provincial militia (beschEs
2. The liberation oflhe deputies Of
Servia, detained since 1921 in the pal
ace of the Grand Signior at Constantine
pie, and satisfaction for the representa-.
lions and demands OF Seryia.
8. The envoy Of plenipotentiaries
10 tue OuSSidu IIVuuSES, ttlSIS ~ GItCl
into negotiations with Russian commits
soners, upon the points which have
been treated on from 1916 to 1921,
and TO conclude dehnitiVe arrange
meGt.
The REFS Efendi yesterday sent for
he interpreter of the Russian Legation,
and informed him, in presence Of the
Kiavabey, (Minister Of the Interior,
that the Porte acceded very willingly,
and without the least restriction, to the
demands Of Russia; aud that an answer
lin writing would be sent to M. de MIN.
ciaky, after the feast Of Bairam, (the
10Th Of Mayo
Yesterday evening, the Deputies Of
Seryia repaired to the palace. Cour-
iers set out at the same time, carrying
instructions to- the Princes Of MoldaVia
and WalIachia to re-establish, without
loss Of time, the besthl3s, who were still
in the PFincipaIities, on the same foot
Jog as before the instruction.
The RHs s sj3ap GbaSgG as d Aae 10 he
tenor of the resolution as TO the form in
which The first communication was
made. He Immediately despatched a
courier 10 ST. Pelersburgh,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-07-05

CoIombiG.-We are indebted TO the
politeness of Com. Daniels, who came
passenger in the schr. AbarIlla, from
Caracas, whence she sailed on the 9th
June, for the following information -
The municipality of the province were
summoned 10 meet at Valencia on he
10Th June, TO take into consideration
! the state of the province, and TO devise
measures to restore tranquility 10 It's in
habitants. Gen. Paez left Caracas en-
the 4th June, at night, in great haste,
having been sent for by express from
Valencia, to quiet the disturbance which
had broken out amongst the troops. In
addition 10 the above, we learn that
Gen. Bermudez, .in the province Of Gu
mana, has taken proper view of the
revolt Of Paez, and has determined to
preserve that province from the faint
OF treason. Having placed himself at
the head of bis troops, amounting TO
seven thousand men, it is his intention
to put down by force all attempts to sep
arate the interests of the province from
the Government at Bogoia, and, should
Gen. Paez make any hostile movement
in that quarter resistance wouldf.be
prompt, and, we believe, eflectual,--
The standard hoised by Bermudez on
this occasion, bears the motto, 'Bohvar
and the Constitution and we have hope
that will triumph oyer treason and dis
affection even before the refupn Of Tho
Llberator. The commanding officers
IN the surrounding provinces, we be-
lieye, without an exception, are direct
ly opposed TO the unconstitutional and
reasonable views of Gen. Paez.
Baltimore Ckron.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-07-05

Medals Of Cold. struck in commemoration
of the completion of that bright ornament of
our State and Of the Union, the Erie Canal,
have been presented by the Corporation of
New-York, through their Committee, TO the
three surviving siguers of the Declaration OF
American independence, Charles Carroll,
John Adams, and Thomas Jefferson.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-07-05
Agricultnral.--Mix LAYERS Of green .,

Agricult1raI.--Mix layers of green or
new cut clover, with layers of straw in
ricks or stacks thus the strength of the
clover is absorbed by the straw, which
thus impregnaed, both horses and cat-
tie eat greedy, and the clover is dried
and prevented from heating This
practice is particularly calculated for
second crops OF clover and grass.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-07-05

The inVeterate hostility displayed by
John Rancolph, towards the former and
present President Adams, arises proba-
bly, from the following occurrence.
}, Raadolph, quite young, was elected to
G39gress, during the Presidency of John
.,tnl! e, was in the opposition 10 the
men r, mG'qsures of defence to repress
) c'.1n M,o.ilities. 10 the House of
onroa, hos mop 70 debate, he cast some
be raised by Congr!EEeoo .. ordered to
ragamunins, &C. Shortly ' I mem
at the Theatre in Philadelphiaf,>. oeiut
happened near that of two young sS IA
GERS of the army--boys like himself
lhey INDUCED in free conversation, loud
enough for him to hear; and evidently
designed TO pay him for the reflection
cast BY him upon the army, in the House
of Representatives.. Randolph took it
in high dudgeon as an intended Jesuit,
ard breach Of his privilege as mem
Der OF the Legislature. The next day
h~ adlressed pretty dogmatical letter
to the Old President, requiring him, IN
all authoritative style, 10 cali these
youngsters to an account. Instead,
however, Of obeying this mandate Of
the young VirgiDian, the President en-
closed the letter to the Speaker of the
House Of representatives, remarkingrir
his communication, that he considered
that body as especially invested with
authority to protect the rights of its
members. Here was sad disappoint
ment - From the style and manner Of
his communications, Randolph expected
these young men to be promptly arrest
ed and speedily cashered, if nothing
worse and ever since this disappoint-
ment he appears TO have ranked with
hatred Of John Adams, and all his race.
1t seems hard that children should be
pursued and spi!efully used for the faults
of their parents; at that time the son
was in Europe, and therefore could
have had no agency in the wrong of the
father if il was one. However, right
or wrong, John Randolph seems deter
mined never to let slip IA chance OF stick
ing thorn in the old mans side or that
| of his SON.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-07-05

" You are right" said the gentleman
off you could give me your strong
limbs, you might have my carriage, my
horses, my mouey,every thing for them
Ia healthy poor man is very much
happier than a rich cripple"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-07-05

Death By Lightning.--A singular in
stance of the fatal effects of The electric
fluid occurred IN Addison VT. on the
10th ult The house Of Mr.. James Nc
lane, was struck. At the moment the
owner had proceeded 10 shut down the
window, and while his arm was raised
above his head to effect this object, The
fluid entered il and descended through
his breast and leg 10 the floor. Life
was Immediately distinguished. But it
was singular circumstance, that when
a few minutes afterwards some Of the
family entered the room, he was found
standing erect in the position above de-
scribed and his clothes in flames.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-07-05

Osages and Cherokees.--A deputatior
from the Cherokees, accompanied by
Maj d. Va, Agent OF Indian affairs for
that nation, had been sent 10 Canton.
ment Gibson, 10 demand of the Osaqes
satisfaction for the murder of Two OF
three of their people some years since
and restitution Of several horses. On
their arrival, they held council with
the Osages, who objected 10 treating
IN consequence Of the recent death Of
their Agent, Col. McNair, and positive
y refused TO make the satisfaction re.
CURED by the other party, until another
Agent should be appointed. The con-
sequence Of their refusal was an imne-
date declaration of war against them
by the Cherokees but, through the
lntercession of Col. Arbuckle, they con-
scented to suspend hostilties for the
space OF three months, for the purpose
OF giving the Osages further time 10 de-
lioerate on the matter. and for the an
pointment of an Agent, and recent of
Instructions from Washington cily,which.
it rs hoped, may have a tendency 70
prevent an eifusion of blood between
the parties.
10 regard 10 this war, the National
lnte'ligencer remarks " Whatever can
De done to prevent it by Mr. Du Val,
The worthy Agent of the United States
among the Cherokees, or by the author
ny and influence Of the Executive OIL
he United States, we have no doubt
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-07-05

L0r@ .YefS0n, and Lord .Norbury.-l
was once our lot to hear celebratcc
barrister Of the Irish Court, who h(
been short time before horSewhipIel
at the foot of Nelson's Pillar, in SAX
ville-street, so severely as to be cared
home bleeding with the severity Of he
punishment, cross-examine a man wo
had indicted another for an ASSAULT
" Pray, sir" said The counsel, with III,
usual barristerial insolence, were yor
well beaten p Yes SIR said III,
man, 'quite as we'll as you were at tn
foot of Nelson's Pillar Tbs couhse
turned pale with rage and modification
and turning to LoTd Norbury, GIN,
Lord" said he, 81 appeal for The pro
lection OF the Court against this impei
Thence" 'The Court cried Lore
Norbury, Can never refuse lis protec.
ton, 10 any one who has bled under the
immortal Nelson [Irish poper.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-07-05

viii be done. If the war be not pre-
vented, there is little hazard in predict.
Jog that the Osages will be sorely beat
en-. The Cher0kees have greatly the
advantage of Them in physical as we'll
as moral qualities" [Statesman.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-07-05

The nicely Of the Lau0.-A man, named
Robert A Evans, was recently arraiga-
ed before the Superior Court of Twiggs
County, Georgia, on a charge of PERU
ry, IN having sworn, upon The Holy Cos
pei, TO the truth of certain statement
respecting controversy between two
of his neighbors; but the magistrate,
before whom the oath was taken, be-
ing unable to testify whether he was
sworn upon the Holy Gospel, or with
the uPlilled hand, the prisoner was dis
charged on the ground that the oath
had been administered in form differ
emf from tiiat Iald in the indict.,,,-
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-07-05

Remarkable Escdpe.--A boy, aged +
years, son Of William Stoddart, Cocker
smith, eng crossing a field near his
fathers house, late in March, was at
lacked by Cow, which threw him
twice on the third attempt the boy
seized il BY the nostrils, when the COW
pressed him down TO lie ground, kpees-
ed upon his breast, and stuck her horns
a considerable depth into the grounu ou
each side of his neck. The bows cries
alarmed young man, named Vim. Ora
ham, cooper, who was working near;
and, fastening to the spot, found the
co" lying quietly over the boy. Hav-
ing called twice or thrice, Graham re-
ceived an answer, and his directions to
the little fellow to relax his hold of the
cows nostrils having been complied
with, the animal started up, and the boy
escaped with but little Injury.
English paper.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-07-05

Sngacify Of a Dog.-On Saturday last,
boy of Mr.. John Hawkes., Jr. about g
years Of age, while playing in gondola
near Chase's mills, fell overheard. His
dog, water spaniel, Immediately with
onl being told, jumped in and dragged
him on shore; no person being near,
the boy must have been drowned had it
not been for the dog. Lynn Mirror.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-07-05
Ertraorainarg instances of Gluttony.

Extraordinary Instances Of Gtuttony.
The Emperor Codius Albinus would
deyour more apples at once than bush
Ell would hold; he would eat 500 figs to
his breakfast, 100 peaches, 10 melons,
90 pounds of grapes, 100 gnat snipPers'
and 400 oysters. Eye upon him, s'ith
Lipsius God keep such curse tom
the earth.
One of the Danish kings nSmed
Iardiknute, was SO great glultoo,
that an historian calls him " BaccN de
porco,'' Swiue's mouth. His taQes
were covered four times day with the
most costly viands, that either the AIR,
sea. or land could furnish. And as he
lived he died; for revealing and carous-
ing at wedding banquet at Lambeth,
he fell down dead His death was SO
welcome to his subjects, that they cele-
brated The day with sports and paslimes,
calling it Hook tide which signifies
scorn and contempt.
One Phagou, under the reign of the
emperor Aurelianus, at one meal, ate a
whole boar, 100 loaves OF bread,a sheep,
and drank above three gallons OF wine.
We are told by Fuller, that one
Nicholas Wood, of Harrison in Kent,
eat whole sheep of is shiIings price,
at one meal, raw at another time 80
dozen of pigeons. At Sir William Sid
ney's in the same county, he ate as
much victuals as wNld have sufliced 80
+ men. At Lord Woton's mansion-house
in Kent, he devoured at one dinner 81
rabbits; which by Computation, at halt
rabbit man, would have served 16G
men. He ate 10 his breiklast, 8 yard:
OF black pudding. He deyoured a
whole hog at one sitting down and g
ter ii, beng accomm odated with trui,
he ate three Pecks Of damsons.
A counsellor at law, whose name wa
) Mallet, we'll Known in the reign c
Charles |. eat at one time an ordinar
provided in Westminster for 80 men, a
I'D. sterling apiece. His practice nc
a being sufficient to supply him with be-
: ter meat, he generally fed ON olfals, o
i, livers, hearts, &c. He lived to almo'
+ SO years OF age, and, for the last seve
), years of his life life eat as moderately 4
other men. narrative of his life Wa
t published.
A man being presented TO James I.
: England, that could eat whol
i, sheep a. one meal, the king asked VIII
: he could do more than another man
and being answered he could not do
IS much, said, hang him then; for it is u
e fit a man should live that eats as muc
as twenty men, and cannot DO so niue
=. as one.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-07-05

Perhaps there is no vice which leads
to more frequent or dreadful crimes,
than an improper Indulgence in ardent
spirits. Under the partial influence OF
the Intoxicating draught, Mr.. Samuel
Perry, merchant of Herkimer County,
N. Y. murdered his wife in the most
shocking manHer, by cutting her throat
with pocket knife. His wife sustain
ed virtuous, modest, and excellent
character.
Despise not the meanest Of mankind.
a wasp may sling a giant.
The rich have the most meat The poor have
the best appetite. The rich lay the softest !:
the poor sleep the soundest. The poor have
health the rich have delicacies.
A witty moralist used to say of tayerns, that
they were places where men sold madness by
the bottle.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-07-05

Great Western Freshet The break.
ing up of the rivers, which contribute TO
io:N the majestic Missouri, in the month
oil alay, caused most destructive and
melancholy inundation Of the lands bor-
derIhg on that river. A gentleman en-
gagged i'll the fur trade, arrived at ST.
Louis, states that nearly all the houses,
boats, and other property of The cohpa-
ny TO which ne belonged, had bee>,
washed away, and some OF the men
barely escaped with their lives. AT
the Mandan Villages, it rose II feet
perPendicularly in few hours; and at
The Arickara Villages, it rose Is feet 10
two hours. Every thing on the low
banks was swept away or inundated.
A band of the Sioux were eHcamped
some distance below the Arickaras
the water came upon them so suddenly
that between 60 and 10 Of their mum
Der, men, women, and children perish.
ed. Some of the sufferers attempting
TO swim, were dashed down by the cur
rent, and crushed TO death among the
drifting ice and timber. Others hung
to the branches of trees, ill they were
benumbed with the cold, and, gradually
sIackening. their grasp, were borne
down the stream. Several Of the mer
auov~ eded ia Cnmuit.s the trees, wuore
they remained in hopes Of rescue
but sudden change in the atmosphere,
accompanied by a heavy sIeet, deprived
them of ali feeling, and thy dropped
senseless into the current below. The
rise OF the water is attributed TO the
melting of the snow aud ice of The head,
OF the Yellow Stone and Cayenne riy-
ers. At the commencement Of the
freshet, the ice had not broken up in
the Missouri ; but az the water rose, il
forced ITS way down, bearing every
thing before il, and breaking loose, with
q tremendous crashing, the ice Of the
Missouri.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-12-21
DENTISTRY.

R. M'KEE respectfully offers his services 20 the
~ inhabitants Of Alexandria and its vicinity, in the
department Of Dentistry. Having paid particular al
tenon to this branch Of his profession, he atters hun
self that he is competent to render essential service
those who may have the misfortune of disease in then
teeth orgums Inanos all he is able TO cure the
toohache without the loss the TOOTH and to Feec
the pain Immediately. He will clean and file the teeu
without injury to the enamal; and will guarantee ta
upon obedience to his directions, they will renal"
clean and retaina beautiful ivory whteness. lie VIII
also insert teeth, which cannot be Distinguish
from the original ones. ,.
His Office is at Mrs. Gardners, opposite st. Paul
Church, where he will be Away ready, Sunday e.
cepted to attend any calls in the line Of his po'es
sion.
Reference may be had to- Rev Dr. Wilmer, Re- "rV'
fessor Keith, DIR. Semmes, Dr.. Richards, Dr.. ftzu5"
and DR.. Brown sept 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-12-21
PATENT
SPRING SADDLES.

WORD TO ARE FOND OF EASY RIDING.
The complaint against hard and uneasy saddles,
which is for the most part, just and general one, and
is really grievance to those who have much riding to
do has caused him to turn his mind particularly to that
subject with view, if possible, to remedy the evil
He can with confidence the public, that he has
accomplished it. The plan projected is by means of
strong and well tempered steel springs, constructed
support the saddle seat and give much greater
ease to both rider and horse, than saddles made in the
common way any other that he has seen can pos
sbly do. The plan is entirely different from the En-
glish elastic saddles with spring bars of steel, whale
BONE &c. and also from those with wire springs; and
he conceves much superior to either as the elasticity
greater and the tree not being put Gifts original
FORM will notbe to hurting horses journeys,
which is complained OF the saddles with spring bars
number of gentlemen have those saddles now in use,
and but one sentiment exists among them in favor of
their superiority The invention is equally as applca-
BILE to ladies' saddles as to gentlemen's. Any person
DESTROYS of purchasing those easy saddles, at liberty
first to make trial of one and judge of their ease for
themselves. In point of durability they will be war
ranted equal any other saddles and superior most
aug7--tf JAMES YANsANT
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-12-21
Public Sale.

TN pursuance of deed of trust from Benjamin BADEN
b to the subscriber dated the 2Sth day OF January,
1917 and for the purposes therein mentioned will be
sold at public auction for cash. Tuesday the Goth dag
of The present month"; lot of ground at the northeast
corner of the intersection of Prince and enrysreet
in the town cf Alexandra, binding Prince street
rs feet inches and on Henry-street los feet-And
&ssS undivided fourth part of lot OF ground and
9sS the teneents thereon, at the southwest corner
ofthe Intersection OF King and Roya-streets binding
on King-street 50 feet and on Ro, alsteet 48 feet
Sale to take place at half past o'clock in the after
noon in front of the last described property King
and ROYAL streets. r. l. TAYLOR, Trustee.
dec cots
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-12-21
Fruit Trees and Shrubbery.

kfesa~ To all those who feel disposed to multiply
EsS& the comforts of life by an increase of their
SCf winters store of good Fruit, OF embellishing
49,, their waste land, and rendering their
Farms productive and valuable, let them plant good
Fruit Trees This Is the season for planting, or pro-
curing them for Spring planting Should the weather
prove too cold when the trees are received place the
roots in trench, the stem in inclined position, COW
them with light earth, and when the ground Is III
suitable state they may be set out. continue to fur
nish Trees from the nursery of Daniel Smith,
in New-Jersey, where they may be had OF superior
grating thriving, healthy state; the several kinds
described particularly in his Catalogue, which may be
had gratis Also. Grapes, nut-besring Trees, and a
great variety fshrubbery Orders for which may be
left with me. GEO. DRlNKER, Agent.
nov 20 1aw6t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-12-21
Spring Goods.
WITHEkS 81 W.A.SHTNGIUN

EsAVE imported in the ship Herald via Baltimore
A Extra super blue and black ermne &velvet cloths
Blue, black and assorted col'd cassimeres
Plain and twled black bombazetts
Black and col'd stripe Circassians for panta
Wilmington and other str pesfor do
Printed and white Marseles
Super London Gnglams new style
Grecian aud shaded striped muslins
Bingham and cambria robes
A and Sd cotton cambria, lackonet do
Plain striped and cross barred do
Plain and iig'd book muslin, null do
Cambria and garment dimities, linen checks
Mems. women's and misses cotton hose
Half hose, nett braces
Pins in packs and pounds
10 cases common and supcrhne prints
Clsuk's sewing and floss cotton in spools
OrrelPs do in drachnls balls
Gilt coat and vest buttons, pearl do
On hand, by recent arrivals from Ne,c- York,
Plain and figpd Swiss musins
Black italian lustring
Senchews and sarcenetts
Pink, white, blue and green florence
Pink white and black Italian grapes
Black and white satin, plain and fg'd
Black mode, hat Grape
Nankin and Canton grapes
Grape robes, do shaWls
Black bombazine and fg'd Gros de Naples
Green gauze and white bobinettlac wells
A and GA bobbinetts, knitting cotton
Beaver and dogskin gloves, ladies' kid do
Super English silk horentine
Flag, bandanna and Spitafeld hdk'fs, Madras do
Linen cambria, linen cambria hdk'fs
White and fancycolored cravats
Irish linens, long lawns, Brown holland
Ladies'ptain andribb'd silk hose
Ribbed silk half hose
Drab, mix d and black lasting
Figured Denmark satteens
Burlaps, ticklenburgs, oznaburgs and sacking
10 bales brown and bleached Russia sheetings
do Russia ducks
~ do ga Blackstone and other brown shirtngs
10 do A and 20 ditto ditto
10 do 81, 7S & A bleach'd shrtings & sheetings
Together with variety of articles their line too n-
merous to mention, which will be sold wholesale
tail at reduced prices. april &c