davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-01
Sack Salt.

VOHN II. ,LADD offers for sale, landing from schr.
% Hamit,
3s5 Sacks salt, superior quality, Liverpool filed
10 barrels mackerel iuy2l
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-01
TUESDAY MORNING. AUGUST q, 1885,
MN EoNAe & Co.

VIM Eowle & Co.
HAVE this day landing from schooner Velocity and
d 4 offer for sale
100 chests Young Hyson1
100 half do DO TEA, IMPORTED in
10 half doImperial 1926.
50 ten catty boxes do J
l case large size chopPss
do mdling do do
do small do do
do fine black nankn silk levantine
do black and coored, lowered and yiGe
striped nankin Aorences
IS hhds, prime ST. Crox } SUG8R.
100 barrels Brazil dry
so casks nails assorted sizes July ID
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-01

gF Little River Turnpike Road
Stock.-Eleven Shares for sale by
may II ]. ROBERTS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-01
JOHN COOKE.
DR.. VIM. Gunton, Washington.

MIR. N. Shepherd aboat 20 years ago was attacked
with tit Of sickness, which terminated by settling in
one Of my legs After few years it BEGAN. most
painful uccr with considerable expense Ired various
means OF healing it, hut all to good effect, until
made use of DR. William Judkins patent specific ONT
making Of less than two boxes of the ointment
effected complete cure. Two Of my daughters have
also been cured of obstinate letter worms in very
short time by Using the above ointment. have also
found it preferable to any thing else with which am
acquainted for the cure ofburns lam with respect,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-01
EOr Rent.

Ga convenient TWO STORY BRICK house
l.on Fairfax street, the market, we'll caculat
ed for the comfortable accommodation of gentee ia
mily, at lowent. Apply to
may3l C. P. THOMPSON.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-06-28

vessels which had the advantage OF the
wind? All their efforts were useless:
it was impossible 10. get vessel laden
with provisions into the town, and the
Greek fleet in vain lost its best vessels,
exposed TO the fire Of the large Turkish
men of war. The unfortunate Desleg~
ed, seeing their last hopes vanish,
thought only of executing their heroic
project. Every thing was prepared
for the great sacrifice; the women ahc
children were placed over the mines"
Some of the most intrepid OLD men
promised to set fire 10 the mines Inc
moment the signal should be gwen
The men who were still able TO carry
arms resolved 10 make sally, to force
their way thro' Ibrahim's army, 10 JOIN
their brethren, and revenge, If possible,
the women and children, whom they
abandoned to death. About two thous-
and attempted TO execute this design
100 or 40 men remained IN the Town,
and retired into house which they
converted into fortress.
On the o3d, in the evening, their de-
parture took place, and at the same mo-
ment the lIightful volcano blew up the
population, which was reduced 10 5000
isouls. The Turks, who knew the pro-
Ileci Of the unhappy besleged, made
very great resistance 10 the"sdlly OF the
] Greeks. A dreadful carnage took place,
and al least The half Of the sacred bat
talon persisted. 1t is hoped, however,
that about 700 or 800 may have gained
the mountains. On the following day,
the heroic town and lis inhabitants no
longer existed The Turks, on enter
ing the town, found only ruins and dead
bodies however, he 1870 men who had
fortified themselves in the house, de-
Tended themselves The whole day, max
ing great carnage of the Egyptians.
At length, exhausted by fatigue and
want Of food, they Jlezy themselves up at
tie moment 9ahen the Turks aere going 10
take them.
The inhabitants of Missolonghi had
consented to leave the town with their
arms, baggage, sc. and with drums
beating. lbrahm refused: he promis-
ed that property shonld be respected,
and their lives spared, but he insisted
that the whole garrison should be pris-
oners of war. Our heroes indignantly
refused, and declared they would blow
themselves up.
A vesselwhlch arrived at Trieste in &c
days from Alexandria, in Egypt, reports
: that division Of the Greek fleet of Nv.
dra had made in the month Of March ii
: landing at Beirout, in Syria, and carried
off three millions of sters.--The
Greeks Intended similar attack on Cy-
prus, but were hindered by the contrary
winds. The terror>spread by this enter
; Prise had cxteadedto Egypt.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-06-28
Methodist Episcopal

To incorporate the Methodist Episcopal |
Society in Richmond.
- in addition to an Act entitled an Act
in addition to an Act to incorporate the
President, Directors, and Company of the
Merchants Bank in Salem.
- To establish Corporation by the name
Of the Pigeon Cove Pier Company in
Gloucester.
- To authorize the building Bridge over
the North River between the Towns Of
Hanover and Pembroke.
. in addition TO an act to establish cor
poration by the name OF the Union Turn
pike Corporation.
to incorporate the Mercantile Wharf
Corporation, in Boston.
- 10 establish the Boundary Line between
the towns of South Hadley and CRANKY, in
the county OF Hampshire.
- to carry into effect certain stipulations in
the act for erecting the District of Maine
into an independent State.
- in addition to an act 10 incoip orate the
Congregational Church and Society of Pitts
street, in Boston.
- to incorporate the Boston Glass Bottle
Manufacturing Company.
- to change the names of the several per
sons therein named.
- to incorporate the Fist UnlHersal!st 80
cietv in Plympton.
- i'll addition 10 an Act entitled an Act Il
incorporate the Salem Mill Dam Corpora
ton.
- TO incorporate the Watuppa Reservoir
Company.
- in addition to an Act entitled " an Ac
to establish the rate Of Interest, and to re
strain the taking of Excessive UsuYy."
= to incorporate the New Universalist So
ciety in Salem.
- authorizing the U. States TO purchas,
sites for two Light Houses within thi
State.
- in addition to an Act entitled an Act 4
incorporate the President, Direct ors, ant
Company Of the Suffolk Bank.
- to incorporate the Proprietors of the FRS
Congregational Meeting house ia Lowell.
- 10 provide for the more uniform and per
feet engrossing of Bills, and for preserving
| the same.
- to incorporate the Boston Brewery Com
pany.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-06-28
SENATE.

Hon. JOHN MILLS, President.
Suffolk Disirict-Hon. James T. Austin.
David Sears, Samuel Billings, Nathaniel P.
Russell, Thomas Kendall, and David Hen
shaw.
Esser-Hon. John Prince, Stephen White,
Asa t. Newhall, Amos Spauldng, Caleb
Gushing, and Israel Trask.
.WiddieSeC-Ho Leonard NJ. Parker, John
Kcyes, Abel Jewet, Luke Fiske, and Benia-
min F. V;.>lum.
PlymOuth-Hon. Joseph Richardson, and
Peter II. Pierce.
NOJolk--Hon. Josiah ]. Flake, William
Ellis, and Henry Gardner.
Brtstol-Hon. John Mason, Solomon Pratt,
and Joseph T:ipp.
WOTceSter-Hon. Jonas Sbley, Joseph G..
Kendall, VIM. Crawford, jr. Na(h'l Houg hton,
and Rczalecl Taft, jr.
HamPshire--IlOn. Israel Billings, and
Charles p. Phelps.
Hanlpden-Hon. John Mills, and Joshua
Frost.
Franklin-ITon. George Grennell, jr. and
William Whitaker.
BerkshiTc-Hon. Samuel Shears, and Peter
Briggs.
arnstable-Hcn, Nynphas Marston.
Naturalization. Barker Burnell.
PAUL WrLLARD, Esq. Clerk.
JOHN FARRIE, jr. Esq. Assistant Clerk.
REV. FRANCIS WAYLAND, Chaplain.
WILLIAM H. BARNES, Page.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-06-28
LONDON, MAY II.

We perceive that the fall of Misso.
longhi has excited some uneasiness A.
mong the friends Of Greece for the ulti-
mate condition Of that long-suaering and
interesting country. In making known
The above unfortunate event en- Monday
last, we thought it right to add, that the
!nal issue Of the war was not likely, in
our judgment, 10 depend on any relative
superiority, attainabie through military
successes, by the Turkish Government
over the Greek nation and such is our
conviction still.
The readers Of the Times may rely
upon the information conveyed 10 them,
and repeated, in former numbers of this
journal, on the authority of our foreign
correspondents, as 10 the nature and po-
Ilical results Of his Grace the Duke Of
Wellmgton's embassy 10 the court of st.
Petersburg. On that subject, we dis
linctly stated, that the Duke only failed
where failure was inevitable, in the eff
forts which he was officially compelled
TO make, for preventing, if such thing
were possible, contest between The
Russian empire and the Porte, on points
not Immediately connected with the war
now raging between the Greeks and the
latter power
Respecting Greece, however, the
Duke succeeded in manner the most
absolute and complete, The indepen-
dence ofGreece was secured by his rep
reservations TO the Russian Cabinet. Her
release from Turkey was not LETT con-
tingent on the precavious issue Of her
own military resources and exertons.
Her fortresseS might be captured, and
her brave men slaughtered, and legions
of Arabs might overrun the fields Of the
Mo:ea but the resolution was announc-
ed by England, and Russia concurred in
il unequIvocally, that Greece should no
longer exist as slave 10 the Turks.
LET, therefore, the friends Of general
liberty dismiss their fears for the result
Of this saDguinary conflict. Greece will
ere long be free; and instead of the fu-
ture being rendered more doubtful bv
the fall of the fortress recently captur.
ed,--an event calamitous only for the in
nocent blood which it has cost,-w are
inclined to think that the nome nj of lib
GRAFTON TO the Greeks will be fastened
BY il rather than retarded. Turkey will
become more insolent and unsparing
Englandtherefore must, for the sake Of
lonor and humanity, be more prompt 10
he development of her policy, and
more vigorous and peremPtory in its en-
orcement. If, indeed, we have allowed
hat the point Of the late negotiation
which miscarried, was one which no adj
ress or talent could then have secured
$50 we are bound 10 express our regret
hat the object WHICH has been attained
Nth Russia by negotiation, has not been
,ore energetically followed up and re-
Ilzed in favor of Greece, by our diplo-
ratio agents at ConsIantipople. Though
re end will be the same, frightiul
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-06-28
GFmeraI Court.
MONDAY. Jurp 10

=. MONDAY, JUNE 10.
IN sENATE.--severai bills passed 70 he
engrossed, noticed below as enacted.
Agrecabiy to assignment,the Senate resum.
go tne consideration of the bill from the other
sLaouse, IN relation to Usnry. After much dis
the table. 'A'u Oh
AFTERNOON SITTING.
The consideration of the bill h reIa,;o,, :.
Usury was called up. motion was made 20
Ireier the subject to the next session: Nepa-
ffscd II to is. The bill was further amend
secy and the question being taken on passing Il
g De ensrossed, was decided by Yeas and
Nays, as follows:
feas-Messrs. Whitaker, Pierce, Frost.
.Cushing. Varnum, Fiske OF Norfolk, Marstop'
's'ilisnEa Of Hampshire, Newhall, Gardner
Jewesf, Ttipp, Grennoll, Richardson, Keyes'
Eiske Of Middlesex, Mason, and Parier-ie.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-06-28
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Hon. WILLIAM c. JARVIS, Speaker.


SUFFOLK COUNTY.
Boston, William Barry, Adam Bent, Alb
ner Phelps, Thomas Welsh, jr. Fessender
Clark, Charles Wells, John X. Simpson
Prentiss Hobbs, Daniel Baxter, jr. Andrew
Dunlap, Samuel Austin, ir. David L. Child
John j. Winthrop, John B. Davis, and
George w. Adams.- Chelsea, Joseph Stow.
crs.
ESSEX.
.4nlssbmry, Lowell Bagly.--.4adoyer.
William johnson, jr.-Bererly, Robert Ran.
tout, Oliver Obear, VIM. Thorndike. -llan.
rers, Rufus Choatc, Jonathan Shove.-Glom.
ceSteT, Zachariah Stevens, Elias DAWSON
Hamilton, Temple Cutler.-IpsWich, Jeseph
Farley, George w. ITeard.-Lynn, Ezra
Nudge, William B. Breed-Lynnfeld, Josiah
Newhall.-JMarblehedd, Benjamin Knight
Juettuen, Stephen Barller.--NewJury, Moses
Little, Daniel Adams. --.Newbmyport John
Coffin, Robert Cross.--RoWIey, Samuel Pick
ard.-SaIena, Nathapiel rockingham, Joseph
z. sprague, Joseph Ropes, John PICKERING
David Cummins, Stephen c. Phillips, Joseph
II. Prince, Nathaniel West, jr. BENJAMIN
Crowinshteld, Joseph G. Waters.-SaEs5m.
ry, Dudley Evans.-Saugus, John Shaw
Nest Newbury, Moses Newell
Bo1Jord, Bradford, Essec, HdrerhiH Nam.
chester, middleton, EOpsfeid, and Wenhana
not represented.
MlDDLESEX.
.4ctOn, Francis Tuttle.-Bedford, William
Weber BilericG, John Baldwin. -Br;gb-
Ton, Francis misunderstanding, Newell
Bent, William ). Whipple, Isaac Train.
Carlisle, John Heald.- Chaylestopn, William,
c. Jarvis, Oliver Holden. Philemon r. Rns-
sell, Benjamin Whipple, David Stetson. John
Harris.-Datastdbie, Josiah Cummings - East
Sudbury, William johnson. ---Framangham. |
Charles Train.-Groton, Samuel Dana
iHOphtnfO'., Nathan Phipps.-LeztngtOn, John
Ithamar Beard Farrell |
Nathaniel Wrght.--.Malden, Cotton sprarus
Edward Wade. .JNedford, Thatcher Magoun
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-06-28
4p the :MatI8.
NEw-YoRK JUNE q.
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.

LATEST FROM ENGLAND.
BY the ship'Sla Richards. from Liv-
erpooi, we have received London pa
pers TO the 23d Of May.
News has at length been received.
which seems decisive of the fall of Mis-.
solonghi. The only reason, however.
why we are disposed to place conf.
dence in this intelligence, lie, that it is,
communicated officially by the Lord
High Commissioner (pro tempore) Of
the Ionian islands. The accounts are
still general, and no other official docu
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-06-28

ments have yet been published IN any
of the English papers we have scent
This melancholy event is stated to have
occurred on the night of The god and 23d
Of April. The situation of the Greeks
must be critical, and the next accounts
will probably give US an opportunity to
Judge of their spirit. There is no other
fortress in Greece so important and so
strong as Missolonghi, although Napol'
is capable Of being rendered inn Fegna-
Bile. Still the nature of the country
win offer many facilities TO the people
and many obstacles to the invaders.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-06-28
STATE REGISTER.
Cirit Go0ernmentof massachusetts,
for the Political Year 1867.
His ExceHency LEVI LINCOLN,
GOVERNOR.
His Honor THOMAS L. WINTHROP.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.

COUNCIL.
Hon. Thomas Weston, Hon. Jarius Ware,
Nathan Willis Jacob Hall.
Z" Nathan Chandler, g. Hercules Cushman,
Edmund Gushing, " John Alerr.
D." James Fowler,
EDWARD D. BANGS, Esq. Secretary Of HE
Commonwealth.
Hon: NAHUM MITCHELL, Treasurer and
Recstrer- General Of The Commonwealth.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-06-28
LIVERPOOL, MAY 90.
GREECE.


GREECE.
Fall of .Missolonghi.-We lament to
state that dispatches were on Monday
received at the Colonial Office, from
The Lord High Commissioned Of the
Ionian Isles, announcing that the fate OF
the long defended fortress Of Missolon-
CHI was finally decided on the night of
the 22d and Esd ult. II appears that
the garrison, having become desperate
from the total want Of provisions, and
the failure Of the Greek fleet, under
Admiral MiauIis, 10 throw supplies into
the town, determined 10 retire from the
place. A sortie was accordingly made
! by 800 men, under two chettains, with
the hope to gain possession of one Of
the batteries upon the sea >hore, which
was defended by large body of Arabs
and the town partially set fire to at The
same time, with the view Of diver;ipg
the attention of the besiegers. II va:
hoped that, by this attack, way woult
be opened for the remainder Of the
garrison; but this plan had been fore
seen by the Turks, and their posts were
SO strongly reinforced, from which they
kept up a tremendous fire, that the
Greeks, attempted 10 vain 10 force q
passage by carrying The battery the
body, led by the two chieflains, di'Pers
ed, and endeavored to save themselves
by gaining the mountains. They the,
poured into the towo, and put to the
sword, or made prisoners all who op
posed them. The loss sustained by tho
Turks on this occasion is not reported
but the obstinacy of the conflict may be
estimated by the fact that, although be
tween 5000 and 5000 Greeks perishet
IN the town, and at the foot Of the
mountain, only SO are reported 10 hay,
been taken alive. o. the women an(
children, considerable number are sac
to have destroyed themselves, or tC
have beer drowned in the bitches adj
joining the town; but above 5000 o
this description have been returned a
prisoners. The alarm caused by thu
dispersion was quickly communicated t
those Who were 10 follow in The haz
ardous enterprise, and they sough
shelter in the most tenable places nea
the town.
In the midst of the confusion, tn
Turkish troops rushed on from the Sc
and land side, and took possession of tn
Qualifications, to which they set fire.
, DOES not appear that Ibrabim Pacha wa
wounded, as had before been stated
tie had, on the Cd OF April, ofere
terms TO the town, engaging that TIT
lives of the inhabitants should be spar
) ed, and that they should be at libert,
to proceed TO any part of the Turkisl
dominions; but these proposals wer,
rejected.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-06-28

Not at HOnas.-An Irish servant being ask.
ed 4 his master was at home, replied. g No. y,
when will he return -" Oh when mas
ter give orders 10 say he is not at home. we
never know when he will come in,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-06-28

ANCoNA, MAY 8.
+ What melancholy and affecting news /!
hear on my arrival at Ancona that
Misso'opghi no longer exists ~ am
Overwhelmed, annihilated arrive
full of hope, and find that all is over /!
That population of heroes is no more /!
The following are the particulars, too
positive facts, which j have been able
TO collect:
On The 18th April, the Greek fleet
had an engagement with the Turkish
squadron; the combat was terrible
the Greeks had the advantage, vet, il
was not so decisive 10 enable them en-
tirely TO drive away the Turks, and
throw provisions into Missolonghi. Mi.
aulis therefore waited for fresh diyi.
sions TO renew the combat. Ibrahim,
wearied out by so many fruitless attacks,
10 which he had sustained such severe
losses, directed all his attention TO pre-
vent the arrival Of supplies sent in small
vessels from Zante.
On the 10th, all the communications
were cut off by means of RATS and 1ai-
bottoned boats armed with heavy ar.
tillery. From that time, the provisions
which were at Petata and Porto Soro
could not arrive; the besieged, who
maintained themselves only by means
of the few supplies which they daily re.
ceived, began to be in the most deplor-
able situation.
On the 18th and 18th, several wo-
men, children and old men, died of hun
ger.
On the 10Th, the evil increased
Notwithstanding the horrors of this sit
uation, nobody thought of surrendering
al! placed their hopes on the fleet;
but every one prepared to sacrifice his
lite. Several parts of the town were
selected TO receive the women, the chill
dren, and the aged, and every prepar-
alton was made 10 blow up The place.
On the 2lst and 22d, no PRAYERS
we're performed; several parts of the
own were undermined; and the in.
labitants determined that all those who
hould not be able TO make sally. az
veil as the wounded, the women and
'hlidren' should bury themselves by
bringing the mines. On the 2lst and
cd Miaulis again attacked the Turks.
'ut what could a number of little YES
els do,.against six ships of the line.
'goS or len frigatee, and ninety other I
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-06-28

CtantGT Of Bl11ders.-In the debate on the
leather tax, in 1895, in the Irish House Of
commons, the Chancellor of the Excheouer.
lslr John Parnell,) observed, with great EN-,
pnasls-"that in the prosecution Of the pres
emf war, every man ought to give his last
guinea 10 protect the remainder.
might be, the tax on leather would he ,s,sr.'
~ teR, BY the barefoOted peasa,atrv of Ireland
40 which Sir Roach Royle replied. thai
:. this could be easily remedied-bv m.l ln".
the atzlaerleatheTs Of oooG. ~
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-06-28

PELHAM w. WARREN, ESQ. Cierk.
REV. WILLIAM jerks, Chaplain.
JACOB KUHE, Messenger 10 The Genera Co,iri
ELISHA w. CUTTING, Assistant MESSENGER.
EDMUND Town, Page 10 The House.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-06-28

CuRrous WILL.-Agentleman in York
shire, who died some time ago. left The
whole OF his property to such of his de-
scendan;s only as should reach the
height of sac feet four inches.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-06-28

Good Bresding.-A gentleman walk
ing early in .Chesnut-street, Philadel-
phia, with another, was jostled by a
baker running his rounds of business.
:" An insolent fellow % exclaimed the
gentieman.--'O no 2 said the other.
that is the best bread man in the city.'
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-04-13
PrBLtsHEp. wEEKLr,
BY WASHINGTON EVANS,


PATABLk IN ADVANCE;
OR TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS.
AFrKR rHE rEAR EXPIRES.
or No paper discontinued until all srrears.
ges are paid up. except at the discretion Of
Che Editor.
- Advertisements inserted at the rate Of
One Dollar per square for the three first inser-
lions, and twenty-five centsper square for each
subsequent insertion.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-08-17


A,s''ts on ist Dte" Y Sse 'o' ~"
Rhs mo,r,nag a colsinh,a' efihiii
WIZ all tiiai 'resr 4 dr,p|s gfufn'aE
WIS /, fltAi kaeu VAT, saie .aH toHisg eH
Aud why that obaref w. aiit hsasfs
My Ries CUIAnbi4's genius Tire fhe
VT stfestne. etas. y strlekint ~ = az
rs DeNh has eat m arrow ihrH iaad'
M,eh ,4efc j 10 sBaes ef he, I'd haad
sbe spirits 81 too glorious 81 ave 8ed
70 lin the conotfs - 81 the af4 dead
sc- 90 tie : ibAl # tba' hpen tees gave
Winch hrek'd TIE lyaal, atd SAT tree TIE
slase,
49,. If suaHt a5 q and rlFnts