davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-11-01
BOSTON, OCT. o5.
EXHIBITION OF MANUFACTURES.

EAhIbI1fON OF Ju.3JNCFsdCI OhEo'
The first Exhibitions under the pat
ronage of the New-England Society. for
the promotion of Manufactures and the
Mechanic Arts, took place yesterday in
the Hall of the new Market. They
we're well attended.
The samples of supertine Broadcloths
from the Wolcott Woollen Manu-
factory from Watertown; Shepherds;
Goodell's in Milbury and Bottomly's in
Leicester, were pronounced by judges,
to equal, in some pieces, the best of in
ported French fabrics.
The display of Glass Cut Ware, and
Boston Crown Window Glass, attracted
much notice.
There were Prints from the Taunton
and Merrimac companies, Furniture
Chintz from Taunton; Duck from
Schaghlicoke, N. Y; box of elegant
Lace from Boston and Ipswich compa-
ny; elegant samples of Flint Cut Glass,
from the N. England Glass Co. and the
Boston and Sandwich Glass Co.; and
Hats from Peck's Boston hat manufacto-
ry; from Bent and Bush, of Chelmsford,
Charles Lincoln, and Stephen Rhoades;
Salt, made by Herman Arey, of Edgar
town; elegant Grass Bonnets, in imila-
ton of Leghorn, made by Ruth and Ju-
liza Reed, of Franklin, Selma Parker Of
FifGwilliam, Sally and Maria Hartwell,
of Shirley, and Susan Burnap, of Merri-
mack; Linen Shirtings and Sheetings,
Carpeting and Hearth Rugs; superb
Saddle, from the mapufactory of Col
Dommett, of this city; Harness Leather
from Hobbs mandatory, in Yves
ton; and elegant Wiu6lass Bedsleads,
made of native wood, by Nathan
Perry.
Printed silk and cambria Muslns,
from Halls mandatory, in Lynn, and
Shoes made by Cushman Bassett, of this
city with many other articles too nu-
.merous to be particularized.
Premiums for Manufactures, given by
the New-EngIand Society for promoting
Manufactures and the Mechanic Arts.
The Society's Medal has been award
d;-to the Taunton Manufacturing Co
for the best Furniture Prints, and best
Fancy Prints ito the Wolcot Manufac-
turing Co. for the best piece of Broad.
cloth 10 the Shepherd Woolen Mau-
ufacluring Co. for best Cashmere to
the Ipswich Lace Manufacturing Co. for
best Lace to the Boston Hat Manu-
factory, Established in Watertown) Tor
the best Hats ito Nathaniel Perry for
Patent Windlass Bedstead ito the Miss
es Parker, of FiIzwilliam, n. H. for two
Grass Bonnets, in imitation of Leghorn
straw bonnets. A number Of gentlemen
present al the exhibition made volun-
tary subscription of $50 TO reward the
fair daughters Of our sister State for
their skill and Industry. To Mr.. War.
E g -, r. sE,,r .falnvas
The principal part of the manufac.
lures were sold at auction, on Wednes.
day. The cloths sold at from 81 50, to
$40: 37i the yard. The preg ium
blues, manufactured at SonthbriGge.
brought the highest price. The cassi.
meres brought from So TO 81 The yard.
The bonnets of the Misses Parkers, sold
at $50 and $50. Centinel
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-11-01

BELLs.--We copied from the New
\ ork 5 a;esman last week short notice
Of Mr.. Hoyts patent Bells for churc hes
and other public buildings. 1t appears,
by the New London papers, that there
is bell Of this description weighing 200
lbs. on the Baptist Church al StoniDgton
Point A certificate, signed by several
persons is published, stating that, while
the bell was on the Baptist Church at
New-Lonpon, where ii was first placed,
it was heard distinctly at the distance of
nine miles, and it is thought might have
been heard much farther "Itis calcu-
lated, from repeated experiments, that
one pound Of the new will sound as Far
as seven of the old kind of bells. They
do not rack the steeple, may be rung by
n child, and cost less than half PRICE
These are few among the many ad-
ynntages which. they possess over those
10 common use."
n
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-11-01

Burning Of an Lsraelite in Spoin.-.The
following are the particulars of the late
horrible sacrifice in Spain, extracted
from a private letter, received at Paris
from Madrid:-The brotherhood Of
Saint Hermaudsd'' took the road TO
Valencia followed by numbers of asso-
ciates, TO sacrifice the unfortunate He.
brew. All the thieves, smugslers, and
assassins surrounded the /" pile,' carry
ing the banners of the Inquisition and
Saint Dominique, preceded by Monks,
singing the Psalm of David. Between
them was placed their unfortunate VIC
tim, who was clad 10 smock frock. up-
on which was painted various devils.
having on his head a paste.board cap.
decorated with flames offire. He was
escorted by two Dominican friars, who
conPlimenied him upon the occasion of
his being about TO be burned for the sal.
valioD of bis soul they embraced him.
The wIetched map having been gagged
md tied down, the torch was applied.
and the torturcrs surrounded the nile.
singing hymns 10 drown his cries.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-11-01
GUorccNter:

WEDNESDAY, november /, 1926.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-11-01

Mr.. David Tichenor, of this town. has
gathered this season, from one king pippin
apple tree in his orchard, 10 bushels of APP
pies; 40 bushels of which were good winter
apples. ..Nepdpk EaoL.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-06-15

terminated fatally in n number Of instan-
ces-among those who died were New
port Gardner, Ahama Gardper, John s.
Nuba, and the wife and son of John Che
vers, all OF whom were very respectable
people, and who were very comfortably
situated in point Of property and friends,
in this town. The melancholy fate that
has overtaken these unfortunate descen-
dants Of Africa, excites in the breasts Of
those to whom they were best known,
warm feelings Of pity and regret.
--..ess~.
GREY WORM.--We are informed
that the grey 'Oorm is making desper ate
ravages among the onions in the vicinity
Of Bristol, and is said TO be even more des-
tructiye than the canker worm. The gen
tleman who gave us the information, states,
that a number Of cultivators, who have hith-
erto reaped a full crop, will not this year,
realize to exceed one fifth part ofthe same
quantity, owing to the destructive effects
of this species Of insect. lie further states,
that he is himselft the owner Of about an a.
ere and half Of land in Bristol, which j.
planted with onions, and that there is but
bare one spot, of q very small size, that
will come to maturity, and this piece OF
soil was manured with large quantity OF
menhaden fish.
-.eAe--
DRouGuT 20 YEARS AGo.-It is stated
in the Philadelphia Freemen's Journ al,
that "according to some records in posses
sion Of a clergyman in the neighborhood OF
Boston, seventy years ago there was nc
rain from the 10th Of April, until the 10th
of June" Our modern droughts will, we
fear, almost equal the above mentioned.
-.-s0e"-
HORSE BOAT.-The Horse boat al
Bristol Ferry, commenced running on the
9th inst. She will hereafter be always ir
readiness for the accommodation ofpasscn
gers. There is as much necessity now, o
suitable wharves for the convenience OF thu
boat and passengers, as there ever wns o
the boat. 1t should be speedily attended
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-06-15
Domestic & HaissslIanrous.

]. G. A. Williamson, Esq. Of North
Carolina, has been appointed by the Presi
dent. by and with the advice and consent
ofthe Senate, Consul a, Laguira, in South
America,
SENATE Oh THE Z S.. As many per-
sons are curious to know when Mr.. Ran
dolph's senatorial term expires, We can in
form them that it will terminate on the Sd
of March, 1897.
The following will show when the terms,
for which all the senators in the present
congress were appointed, will expire.
In Is27.-Mcssrs Holmes, Mills, Rob
bins. Edwards, ofCon. Van Buren,, Nell
yaine, Findlay. Clayton, Smith, Randolph,
Eaton, Ruggles, Noble, Reed. Benton,
Seymour.
In ls29.-Messrs. Chandler, Bell, Lloyd,
Knight. Dickerscn, Tszewell, Van Dyke,
dec Branch. Hayne. Cobb. Johnson cfky
White, Johnston Of Lou. Williams, Tbom-
as, King.
In issi.--Nfessrs. Woodbury., Wiley
Chase, Sanford, Marks, Chambers, Berren
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-06-15

had been sworn BY. the. forces Of the two
continents combined. Let us render to him
homage for his omnipotent beneyolence
and pray hlm to continue 10 assist the peo
pie who are fighting for religion and Ii
berty. -
Under the date of Ancona, April Is. a
letter confirms the above defeat, adding the
death Of lbrahim.
! The state Of things in the Pelouonesu,
improves every day, and every thing is be.
come more regular, and returning TO ord ?.
The National Assembly, which has been
convoked, not at Megara, but at Methora,
(betEeen CoriDth and Argos,) carries on
its business with zeal.-The government
has commanded Coleth to set out and as.
semble and re-unite the forces of The chiefs
Of Romelia, and fly with them to the relief
Of Missolonghi. Colocotroni is to remain
blockading Tripolitza, until that place.
pressed by famine, is forced TO surrender.
Colispolo is to 20 TO Patras, and Nicetas IS
to observe those of the enemy who are at
Naireno, and the president Conduriottis, at
the head Of the Spartrates is to besiege
Mondon and Coron.
We find many other articles, all tend
ing to confirm the fact, the Greeks have
met with some great and unexpected sue
cess.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-06-15

halfa crown and they went away. They
the street, and using the same threats and
words, demanded money. The owner OF
the shop, more from sympathy for their
wretched situation, than from fear, gave
them sovereign and wished it was more;
and they left him after bestowing upon
him their benediction.
Some alarm was felt at Liverpool, lest
the rioters should bend their steps thither,
in the hope Of finding there rich booty.
To guard against such an INVASION, it is
suggested in the Albion of May LIST, that a
wall Of cotton bales be thrown up on the
land side, after the manner Of the cotton
Notifications Of New Orleans.
The Liverpool Albion says, these riotous
men "with their numerous families, are
now in the most wretched condition to
which buman beings can be reduced and
they are only saved from the horrors Of
starvation, by the scanty meals which are
provided for them and their families by the
beneyolencc Of their opulent neighbours.
But, it is added, n knowledge of their suf-
fcrings will call forth the sympathy of the
humane throughout the country, and
prompt relief will, we have not the slight
est doubt, be extended to these untortu-
nate men and their families"
The Courier Francais speaks in high
terms Of the Presidents Message relating
to the Panama question, which it has pub
lished at full length. ...
Large subscriptions have been raised in
/ Coz hn tnt nt In Gt rnS N
the manufacturing districts of Lancashire.
The Lord Mayor presided at a public
meeting.
A resolution introduced by Mr.. Canning
modifying the Corn Laws, has passed the
! House of Commons. resolution adop-
ted is ''that it is expcdient to place pow
er in tho hands Of the Crown to permit, by
and with the advice Of his Privy Council
the entry of Foreign Corn, for homo con
sumption, at such a duty as might be spe-
CITED in an act of Parliament, founded upon
this resolution, and to be passed the pres.
ent session. This resolution goes the
length of repeating in effect the existing
Corn Laws. The object is to open the
ports for the importation Of Foreign Corr
to the amount of 100000 quarters. The
law to last only two months.
SPAIs.-Extract of private letter Of
the 10th inst from Madrid For two days
the troops in this city have been under
arms, and they have been bivouacked du'
ring the last two nights. This array o.
military force is attributed to scenes which
are said to have passed at Araniuez, il
consequence Of an attempt to force the
Kmg to change the existing system, or tc
abdicate.-The conditions reported ta have
been imposed on him are, the expulsion o
Ministers, the disbandment of the army
the establishment ofthe lnquisition, anC
the return ofthe French troops home. Lii.
Majesty has just decreed, that the places
under government that become vacant
shall NOT be filed up, unless they be indis
pensabiy necessary
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-06-15

FROM LIBERIA.-We have seen let
iers from one of the colorcd cmigyauts
from this town, in Africa, which gives in
formation Of the dc,th Of some Of the wor.
thy blacks that sailed from this place to
the Colony, in December last. It appears
that the cmigrants arrived there after a
pleasant passage Of about 5 weeks from
Boston, and after being there 10 or Is
days. a number of them were seized with
the fever common 10 the climate, which
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-06-15

Rowan, Harrison, Heni-ieks, Fame, pics
ems, Barton, Macon, Harper, Bouligny.-
Norfolk Herald.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-06-15

Doctor IIolley, late President of. Tran--
sylvania University, is about TO take
tour through Europe, with about dozen
young gentlemen of Lexington, under his
charge, for which they are to pay him
$500 each.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-06-15

Rowan, Harrison, Hcn1-icks, Fame, PicA
ems, Barton, Macon, Harper, Bouligny.-
a. Norfolk Herald.
There is much truth in the following re-
marks which we extract from the Norfolk
Herald, of the I'd inst. The realfa how
ever, is this. The opponents OF. Mr.. AD-
ANS are not so much provoked at his selec-
ton Of this individual or that, for Offices of
high trust and honour, as at the evidences
which are daily pouring in upon them, that
by selecting the ablest and most eXperien-
ced, and therefore, the most Fl, men for
these stations, without reference 10 party,
he is throwing himself on the country for
support, and that the people are every
where responding to the appeals thus made
TO Their wisdom and virtue: Nat. Jour.
1t is impossible to please those who
are resolved not to be pleased. Mr.. Adams
may seek in vain TO stop the Glamour of his
opponents. lfhe follows his own counsel,
they assail him. fhe listens 10 their ad-
wee, they spare him not is it federal
ist he appoints to office z mo matter how
unexceptonable in point of talents and
characterJ he commits deadly sin against
the orthodox faith. Is he genuine repub-
iican and patriot Of the revolution II is
Just as bad lie is only fishing for popular
ny'-Thus We see the same papers which
condemned the appointment of Rufus King,
iederalist, equally clamorous on account
OF the appointment of Albert Gallatin, an
old school republican, as his successor"
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-09-28

1n4f virtue oil Il deed OF trust, executed
- - John Rees aud Salley his wife to the
sno.crihrr. OF the 10th day OF January, 1920,
and afrecord in the clerks Office Of the coun-
~ court OF Campbell, and for the purposes
therein mentioned, | snail pI oceed 10 sell, by
way OF public auction, for cash, on the 10th
day oil October next, II iair, il not, the next
lair day thereafter, Sundays excepted i'll
trout OF Z. Ecbols's Tavern i'll the Town of
New London, the following properly, 10
vii ten acres of Land, lying near New Lon.
don, in the comfy of Campbell, adjoining
the land OF Ro Love, John Goodman, John
STEPHENS ard Ro. Snoddy, which said ten a.
cres OF land Was decided 10 the said kees
by Anthony Evans and Salley his wit..--
Also three halt acre lots in the Town of
New London, known in the plan of said
Town as by number al % & 27 also an
other Lot in the Town ef New London,
known in the plan of the said Town, by num-
Der % or SO much thereof as may be neees-
sary in order IN carry into eject the proyis-
ions contained in said deed The subscr-
Der will convey such title only as is vested
IN him by said deed. GEO. WHIrLOCk,
Trustee.
Sept. q. c3w7
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-09-28
DR.. J. FOOTE,

E7RS removed from Liberty and Lynch.
Ia burg to Salem, (Boteionr') aud J"'ned
Dosl. Little IN Medical business. and viii,
with his sd, endeavor 10 be nsetu IN Tie
Healing ArI. During my residence IN Libef-
ty and LynobblIrs,i have performed shon'
3ttJ important surgical operations Hence
some of my medical brethren have sad " lie
has given all his mind 10 surgery aud neg
lected the other branches Of his profession
But, il is moi 80 have paid strict attention
10 diseases OF every kind, hud have had equal
success in the common practice oil Pbysie as
IN operative Surgery The blind, deal, lame
aud leprons shall te attended 70.
Those afflicted with cuncers, scrophnla,
ulcers, wens, lumors and other sire diseases
are particularly invited.
Salem, Boielourt, Sept. 81. c6w7
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-09-28
rhsyARp ,orep, or,s, on, sp shares,

~ situate in the upper eud OF B0ekiag-
ham County, near my mill on Wfcck.lsIand
creek, ri which n toierable business can be
dbne.-1bere Is good stock OF bark laid
IN Tor the neat year. ard the yard IN good or
der, having a plentiful supply OF water An
industrious, attentive Young man, who . gna
hfed TO manage such business would BE- ialten
IA rs a partner, or the ynrd routed for the
nest year, with a likely. hnuest young man,
who has worked AT Tie tanning business for
six years, aud is good w0fkmnn.--posses-
sion can be bad forthwith, TO work in hides
NC JOHN NJ. WALKER.
Sept 2b tc2Wl -
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-09-28
YRw DOORS.
VII subscribers has. Josi received ~ inc
latest arrivals from Philadelphia, the

sHI subscribers hHFs Just receiNtdb ~ INC
latest arrivals from Philadelphia, the
following hunks.
The life Of VIM. Piakney, by Henry
Nh.stoa. in vol.
BrauIhlrtye House or the Cavalier,
and Iinnndhead.. b, onr oil the authors oil
the rejected addresses. ~ vols
Gruoe, su.,i. IN Z vols.
The Merry Tales of the wise men OF
Gotham, by the author of John Bull IN
America
Wrudslurk ny the author Of Waverly,
fC,n.sdeH ,, IN ayns.
Tales Of the Wild and Wonderful, in
vol.
An inquiry into thr nature and treat
lnpet of Diabetes. Calculus aud other af-
rrefiuus OF urinary organs, by WIN. Pfont
in vd.
A Treatise on the arrangements uf the
liver, internal organs aud nervous system
b, james Johnson, in vol,
The True Masonic Chart or Hlerogly-
Irhic Monitor, by Il. Jeremy, l.. Cross,
GIL.
The Templst's Chart or illerogiyphic
Monitor, by J. l.. Cross.
The Life oflh, RI. Hon. Richard Bins-
ley Sheridan, by Thomas Moore.
CoIr's Episcopal Harmony.
Cbaunts Of the Morning and Evening
Prayels and Communion service, As Hung
at 81 Jame-'s Church, phIladeIphla.
New Universal Gazetteer nr Geogra
pbical Dictionary, 10y Jededah aud Rich
ard Z. MUSE.
Conversations on Natural Philosophy,
new edition.
Vdk"r's Key To the Classical Pr0nnu-
ciallon of Greek, Latin, and scripture
proper uan'es.
Adams Geography and Atlas, new edi.
ton.
Alprse's do. do. do.
Social and Camp Meeting Songs,
Zimmerman on Solitude,
Os.Ian's Poems,
Yb"mpson'5 Seasons,
Brautl's Of Shakespeare,
Paradise Lost,
Goldsmilh's Essays,
Lady of the Lake,
Young, Night Thoughts,
Robinson Eruapc,
GrImshaw'- United States. with Cues
tious aud AnsNels.
Prayer Books in common and gull bind
lug.
Juvenile Study made Easy, &c. &c.
All of which he vii sell low for cash.
L. A. WITHERS.
July II
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-09-28
IRUS SIZES SALE.

10y virtue of deed of trn.' executed 10 the
- Subscribers by Alexander Kitchen Az
mss his wife, TO secure The ohy ment OF certain
money therein mentioned IN 4. j q. Bernet
benring date me 25th day Of February, 1920
and duly recor led in the ofige vt the clerk oi
Monroe county, will be sold, by public auc.
lion, foT ready money, al the courthouse OF
Monroe county, on Monday the 23d day OF
October, 1876, certain tract or parcel Of
laud, in the county of Monroe, on the public
road leading from the Sweet Springs 10 Uni-
on at branch of Second Creek, containing
by survey 100 acres. 1he title is believed
To be utqnrstionab'e, but acting AS Trustees
We shall convey only such lille as is vested in
us. THOMAS LEWIS
RICHARD SHANKLIN.
Union, Sept. 81. ctds7
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-09-28

~ UNAWAY, from the subscriber, ON the
- morning OF The 18th inst. negro man
nael.'d Pr ER, about % years OLD, large aud
oyer common height, somewhat light COM
tre'ed, large white eyes-hc 90, away from
under the lash, and is without chothes, hat,
or shoes, except Pantaloous.
Ii is probable be will aim to get TO Lvnch.
burg, as he got there severn! times when he
runaway from Mr.. Fitzgerald, his former
ewner. will pay any person $50 who viii
deliver him 10 me IN Piusylvania, II miles
north of Milton, \. c. or so il secured in
amy jsil. WILLIAM II. SHELTON.
August %. Isl
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-09-28
Valuable Tavernfor sale

HE subscriber WISHES To di,posr -,
that large aud r"fnm"dious Broh !,
sern at Amherst Courthouse, al present =.
cnp'es by Cap. J'hn Franklin. II !. deem
I'd unnecessary 10 say any thing about n,
saiue oi THIS property, as persons wishin, >.
purchase viii oi course view the same ses
make the necessary enquiries. The tenn,
will be accommodating, aud made known h,
Mr.. pabny Sandi,ige OF Amherst, or Ia. a.
scriber living IN Roekbridge.
WASHINGTON HILL.
Sept. 81 c5wJ
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-09-28

FGRUSl SAIE.-In conformity 10 the pro
- visions OF trust deed, executed 10 thu
subscriber by DGbney T Phillips, and recor-
d d in the clerk office o the county court
Of Amherst, shall Proceed 10 sell, to the
highest bidder, for ready money, on Thurs
day the 25th day Of September next, AT the
Warehouse in the town OF Bethel, one negro
WOMAN slave named Judy, one GIRL ma
med Pamela, mud the increase of the said
slaves, II any also, a considerable quantity
OF House hold and kitchen furniture, planlati,
on utensils aud one yoke of oxen, or so much
OF the foregoing property rs shall be suiiici-
ent 10 satlsiy The present objects of lhr trust
The title TO the property is believed To be
good, bni acting IN tue character OF trustee
! will convey such title only rs is vested by
the trust deed. WILLIAM AkNloIEAD,
Sept. T ctd.0 Trustee
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-09-28
Sept. 81

900 REV ARD Runaway from H..
Ht~SO subscriber, living in Bedford count,
board q kasey's Store, Negro man npnsl
ISAAC, about 10 years old, five feet ten -,
eleven inches high, dark compleAion..wi,s
an uncommon small head and eur. mud
blacksmith by trade, his arms NJ d ha,sa
shew the marks of the FIRE. II is presumed
he is lurking about Lynrbbnrg, as he hns y
free wife living al Christopher anihonv's =
few miles below Lyurhburg. The above rs'
ward viii be given il the said negro be ,abnn
onl Of the county of Bedford, aud delivered
10 me al my house. Il taken within the COM
ty, go will be given. JOHN BOARD
Sept. 81 cMt.1