davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-06-14
A GREAT VARIETY.
AND
NRVRR CElRApRRe
NHE present is a very favor

VIE present is a very favor
- able time to buy almost any article in
the Dry Goods trade, as such Goods never
were cheaper. Of Goods recently purchased
at the lowest prices, we have now a fne a..
softment, and the same are offered ON the
ia'rest terms, 10 actt -
GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
Foreign & Domestic Fabrics.
including larger variety of FANCY GOODS
IMAM is commonly found in the country
Also, LADIES' Misses, and Children's SHOES.
anu an assortment of BEST GROCERIES,
FASHIONABLE .NILLIM.aRY.
Comprising variety of Bonnsts, Cans. etc.
OF oiilerent patterns, and after the latest Lon
don and Parisian fashions, received via New
YORK. Connected with this department.
they have also Fresh Leghorns, of a very
clear bleach-Ribbons- Flowers
Gimps-Laces, &c.
10 enunerate considerable part of our
GOODS, would make an advertisement too
!ong--there is hardly an article wanted.
IN our Nne' but we can supply it.
This aoeek received,
GERMAN PRINTS, a beautiful article ond
different from any erer before offered in hi,
place. '''''
Swiss Muslin Collerets, Hand'kfs, shawls.
and Insertings.
super Super Saccarilla and Null Musl;ns.
do. do. Imitation Linen Cambria.
Two Sets Furniture Patch, rsry rich.
irish Llnens-6-4, I'd and 8.4 Damask.
ancy German Work Baskets.
straw Carpeting-Palm-I.e Fans.
Men and Boys Leghorn Hats.
Mourning Calicos, new patterns.
super Black Lovantine and Sinchaw.
Claret and Olive Broadcloths, for Frock
Coats-and a variety of other Cloths and
Cassimeres..
Valencia and Marseilles Veatings, new pat
terms.
Some elegant Goods for Summer Panta-
looms, the handsomcst and best to be found
IN Boston or Newly ork-
say, Mingled Florentine, 1876 N.,,or5
per yard. "teW ana
Columbian Drill, 1913 pr yd. h0's "O00''
Linen Satin Drill-Linen, Silk and Cotton
Strip'd and Fig'd Jeans and Grandurells.
Black and Drab Rib'd Denmark Satin.
Plain Black Denmark Satin and Lasting, Sc.
HEARD & MANNING.
Worcester, Nay 81, 1926. 3wis
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-06-14

New PhiIosophy.--The Oxford OBJ
server says, that a young lawyer ac-
counted for the recent extreme warm
weather by stating, "that the clouds SO
surrounded the elements that the wind
could not get az The air"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-06-14
Notice.

THE Subscribers, Commits
n sioners on the Estate Of ELIAS
BLODGETF, late of Westminster, deceased
represented insolvent, give notiee--that Six
Months are allowed the Creditors to bring i'm
and prove their claims; that we shall meet
Cor that purpose at the house Of JOndfhGm
Whitman, in said Westminster, on the second
Mondays of September, October, and Novem-
Der next, in the afternoons Of each Of said
days. JONATHAN WHITMAN,
SIMEON SANDERsON.
Westminster, May 10, 1926.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-06-14
Notice as hereby Given,
EHAT the Subscriber has

been duly appointed Administrator on the
Estate of ANDREW SMITH, late of Rutland,
in the County of Worcester, Esq. deceased, and
has taken upon himsslfthat trust by giving bonds
as the law directs. All persons Indebted to
said Estate, are hereby called upon to make i'm.
mediate payment; aAd all those to whom said Es.
tate is indebted, are requested TO exhibit their
demands Tor settlement.
GEORGE SMITH, .adm'r.
Rutland, jane O. lse6,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-06-14
NEw-YoRK, JUNE 10.
LATEST FROM FRANCE

BY the Packet ship Desdemona, from
havre, we have received our files OF
the Paris Moniteur, and Constitutional
10 the goth of April. We have hastily
CLEANED from them the following inter.
esting items.
The Gazette OF Augsburgh has an ar.
ilcle under date of Odessa 9th April
which says that the Emperor of Russia
has given five weeks to the Porte 10
evacuale the two principalities of Mol
davla and Wallachia. In case of its
tailnre to do so in the time specified.
NJ. de Mintziaky, the Russian Minister
at Constantinople, has orders 10 leave
shat capital.
Glorious Victory of the Greeks.
The correspondent of the Constitution
ell, under date Of Venice, April Is, gives
the particulars on the authority of con-
current letters from Prevesa, ST. Maure,
Ithaca, and Zante, of the Goth, 29th, and
29th Of March, of the final attack made
by lbrahim on Missolongh, and of his
entire defeat.
Wearied out Gy the length of the
siege, the Pacha determined, on the cath
March, to make grand assault on the
place and headed his troops sword in
hand; but after an obstinate engage
ment, he sustained a complete discom-
future, and was obliged to take refuge
with the remnant Of his army at Patras.
All the baggage and arms fell into the
hands of the Greeks. 1t is supposed
person OF great consequence had fallen,
as magnificent turban, decorated with
diamonds and other precious stones, was
found on the field Of battle.
1t il said under date of Corfu, Goth
March, that Ibrdhim was mortally
wounded, and letters from Zante, of the |
! Il April, assert that he afterwards died. |
Besides the responsibility and number
of the sources Of the above intelligence.
which leave no doubt of its authentici-
~, subsequent adviccs under date of
Cortr, 9Th April, confirm il entirely.
This decisive victory had spread en-
thu'iasm over Greece, and Throughout,
She loaian Islands.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-06-14
Notice as hereby Gicsn.
Notice as hereby Giuen,
NHAT the Subscribers have

n been duly appointed Executors OF the
last VIII and Testament and Codicil of ISAAC
DAVIS, late Of Marlborough, in the County OF
Worcester. Esquire, deceased, and have taken
upon themselves that 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 requested to exhibit their de-
mands for settlement.
PHINEAs DAVIS, Ea,r,.
JOHN DAVIS,
June ., 1896.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-06-14
Notice is hereby Given,

'TVHAT the Subscriber has
ID been duly appointed Executor OF tho
last VIII and Testament OF ELIZA L. KNOX,
late OF Worcester, in the County OF WorsesterJ
deceased, and has taken upon himself thsa
trust, by giving bonds as the law directs. Alw
persons indebted to said Estate, are hereby
called upon to make immediate payment; and AN
those to whom said Estate 10 indebted, are
requested to exhibit their demands for settle
ment. SAMUEL READ.
Uxhridge, May Q, 1895. I.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-06-14
Fourth of July.

ME Fiftieth Anniversary of
IL our National independence will be
celebrated at Milford. Procession will form at
IL o'clock, at the house of John Claflin, ESQ.
and proceed to the Meeting House, escorted
by Capt. Johnson's Company of La Fayette
Guards. where an Grafton will be delivered
by Mr.. Ira CleGrelond, jr. Tickets may be
had at the Bar. Tho Public are invited to
attend without distinction of party.
By order Of The Com. Of .4frGng'ts.
a,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-06-14
W ATsoN's celebrated
HIGHLANDER.
Gen. La Fayette's Fauor;te Hoy,.

IN B! b s !: {: S; 6: s; !;
to the 2lst of June, and from the ist 70 ' tbe
10th Of August. :" Ing
The HIGHLANDER is of the English and
arabian 1reed OF Horses fine temper; seven
o!c nteen hands three inches hieh
oesu'iut oapple grey; walks and trots re-
".A,""o'y last exhibits great strength; ele
saa' movement perfect symmetry of form
ana combines as many useful propert;es a.
any Horse in this country. The CoI,. go
oy him possess large share of bone and mus.
Gle and, for size, elegance. and act;v;tr
stand unrivalled. Two Of his Colts took ,bs
Two nrst rremiums at the Cattle Show a.
hatttord-four Colts of his string, less than 3
years old, have lately been sold for more than
$1,000. ''e '""A
me hrst premium was awarded 10 the
Highlander by the Hartford--also bv the
hampshire, HampdeD, and Franklin Counties,
Agricultural Societies.
PEDIGREE.
HIGHLANDER was from the ceIehrataa
horse Highlander, the son of SampIe, I'm
best blood ia England which was from The
Horse Vernon Araban-Highlander, Dam
full blood dapple grey Mare, by Gunpow-
der, from Dr. Perkins full blood Mare-(sun-
powder was from Whitman's celebrated Horse
ooscurity, which was from old Obscurity, inn
his Dam imported by Gen. Charles CoTnel.
and got by Selim-his Grand-Dam by Care
less-his Great-Grand-Dam by Cullen Ara
bian. Terms reasonable, and liberal credit.
RALPH WATSON.
East Windsor, (COnn.) June S, 1926.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-06-14
REPORTS,

Is BlON Eh11N0 ~ 1NLH OlA Os
II No. 1, Vol. s. This day published by
HARRISON GRAY, ", Washington-street
Gases argued and determined in the Sas-
prems Judicial Court Of Massachusetts--No.
of Vol. 3, Comprising the cases Of the March
Term in the Counties Of Suffolk and Nantuck-
ct, and part of the September term in Berk-
shire County, 1925, by octavius Pickering,
Counsellor at Law.
OLA portion OF Pickering's Reports will
hereafter be done up in numbers-those who
prefer taking them in this way will please for
ward their names Immediately TO the publish.
eT. The price of the first number is $1,25 pay
able on delivery-to those who prefer taking
the volume when completed, the price will bt
81: SO bound.
Boston, June Is, 1926.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-06-14

= able time to buy almost any article in
the Dry Goods trade, as such Goods. never
were cheaper. Of Goods recently purchased
at the lowest prices, we have now a fine as
ssoftment, and the same are offered on the
iaIrest terms, TO acit -
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-06-14

From ENGLAND.-The accounts from En-
gland represent the depression of business
and the consequent distress among the mann
featuring class in that country, as aln1os
beyond any former precedent. This has lee
10 riotous proceedings ,.of so serious charac
ter, that the military have been called upol
to repress the disorders. Some account O
these proceedings will be found under on,
mail head.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-01-14
FROM THE N. II. SPECTATOR.

''LDuring halt of the army, in the retreat of the
6th of OCTOBER" says General Burgoyne, 81 receiv-
ed message from Lady Harriet Ackland, submit
ting to my decision proposal of passing to the
American camp, and requesting Gen. Gates per-
mission to attend her husband, who, wounded, was
prisoner. Though l was ready to believe, for
had experienced that patience and tortitude in
preme degree were to be found, well as every
other virtue, under the most tender forms, was
astonished at this proposal After SO long agta-
ton of spirits, exhausted not only for want of rest,
but want of food, drenched in rains for twelve hours
together, that woman should be capable of such
an undertaking as delivering herself to the enemy,
probably in the night, and uncertain what hands
she might first fall nto appeared an effort above
human nature
"The assistance was enabled to give was small
indeed had not even cup of wine to offer her !;
but was told that she had found from some kind
hand, little rum and dirty water. All could fur
nsh to her an open boat and few lines, writ
ten on dirty wet paper, to Gen. Gates, recommend
ng her to bis protection. The chaplain who had
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-01-14

demeanor. In fact, gesticulation and noisy
manner have never been fashionable in France.
When she came one day to my house, she told
me that she had very interesting lady in her
carriage, who was DESTROYS Of seeing me; this
was Mrs. Patterson, the first wife of Prince
Jerome Bonaparte. Lady Morgan pressed me
earnestly to receive her, and | consented ;; | saw
a very fine woman, mild, melancholy, and quiet,
who was worthy ola better lot
Mad. de GenHs' Memoirs
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-01-14

Selected for the Museum Of Foreign Literature and
Science, PHILADELPHIA
FROM THE EUROPEAN MAGAZINE.

FROM THE EUROPEAN MAGAZINE.
/ KNEW thee in thy cloudless day,
But dared not breathe my love to thee;
1t wore my youthful form away
And fll'd my heart with misery
That love was hopeless, and sought
To hide from all my souls despair,
And die contented with the thought
That had gazed on aught so fair
A gloom was spread DER me and mine,
For thee was naught but sunny weather,
And when saw thy fortune shine,
would not link our fates together.
When have seen thee, gay at heart,
Thro' lighted halls with others rove,
I've stood in some deserted part,
And gazed on thee with speeches. love.
And when saw thy lovers press
Round thee, tickle watch to keep;
l felt my utter loneliness
And turnd from them and thee to weep
ToWeep, alas DER lost repose,
In anguish and unyieding sorrow,
To weep DER wounds that would not close,
And hopesfor which there seem'd no morrow
But tempests came across the skies,
That shone on thee SO bright before,
And then hush'd my own vain signs,
And lov'd thee in thy misery more
stole to thee when others fed,
And mingled wo brought mingled balm;
Our tears were in communion shed,
And grief was mute and sorrow calm.
When JOY has bound two hearts for years,
A sudden storm those hearts may sever
But, oh. the love that springs in tears,
Through change and time endures forever.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-01-14

FoR THE eARLAND-By the Re1. c. C. Piae
On the lone distant mountain the evening fast closes,
The spirit of stiffness is roaming altar,
On winters chill bosom creation reposes
And the wales and the woodlands are cherries
and drear.
Ills the hour when pensive and sad recollection
Weeps DER each scene of departed Affection
But weep not for natures dark features of sorrow
Shall look gay, when illum'd by the sun of to-mor
row.
Alas the lone snowbrd has gone to her slumber.
In some half-run'd crevce to brood on her nest,
And the sweet little sparrow's gay chirriping num-
Der
Is uPd with the silent creation forest file,
The shepherd has ceased the wildnote of his whis-
And the cold blast is shaking the desolate thistle
But how cheerful each feature of sadness and sorrow
Shall appear when illum'd by the sun of tomorrow
And our breasts, with the long winter evening
grown weary,
Are longing to lie on the lap of repose,
And believe me tho every cheek looks so dreary,
Tomorrow will blush like the leaves of the rose
And tho now the wild throb of each heart is so,
chilly,
They will soon be warm as the fostering lily,
o yes, even now we forget every sorrow,
To dream Of the joys that shall cheer us tomorrow
And the first rosy hours that from slumber shall
wake US,
onall pahl 10 our Fancy the Joys OF the Gay,
To the calm sunny beams of the vale we'll betake U.S.
And swell to its honor each cheerfullest lay.
The harp that lies silent and sad, at this hour
Shall shed its sweet music from bower to bower,
And tho we are haunted by feelings of sorrow,
Our hearts shall be cheered with the hopes Of to.
morrow.
And THOU, for thy heart is the heart of father,
Rejoice to behold US SO cheerful, and SMILE,
Nor wilt thou defeat every pleasure, but rather
Forbid the foul bell-man to check it awhile
We hard hearted bells that each pleasure destroy,
Our bosoms tomorrow you shall not annoy,
Yes tomorrow's our own, then begone every sorrow,
Ourbosoms are thrlPd with the hopes of tomorrow.
MOUNT ST.. MAnY's, MD. 1926.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-01-14

On, on! when love and duty call,
No dangers should dismay; o. So
The Power who bids US hazard all,
Our suff rings can repay"
Their rude ears drank her silver tone,
Like musick from the sky
"Lady, thy bidding shall be done"--
Spontaneous was the cry.
With sinewy hands their oars are Piled,
The shore is far behind, ~
And DER the foaming waves they ride,
Fleet as the passing wind.
In hollow gusts the storm swept by
Thick beat the drenching rain,
The low hung clouds that veil the sky
Are mingling with the main.
And darkness reigns, and OH, how drear
Nights gloomy sovereign come!
The earth was hushed, and mute with fear
Seemed lst'ning for her doom.
Yet morn shall rise in smiles of light,
And chase her fears away
But those who blde the angry night
Unsheltered, where are they
The sun has kissed the wave serene.
And every cloud is fed,
lis brght-but there's brighter scene
Within yon humble shed.
Adown the wounded Soldiers check
joys glittering dew-drops fall
''My Harriet here !'-she did not speak
Her smile hath answered all. CORNELIA.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-01-14

r, and with one female servant, and the !
let, who had then in his shoulder ball re
the late action, she rowed down the river t
e enemy. ]"
LADY HARRIET-A BALLAD.
"Stay, Lady, stay, the night is dark,
Thick shadows press the plain;
The winds are all abroad and dark
l hear the rushing rain.
And flushed with pride our foe may dar,
Some worse than savage deed,
And those soft eyes, that beam so fair,
May plead, yet vainly plead.
Then, dearest Lady, tempt not thus
The angry fate's decree
o, think what grief must torture us,
While danger threatens thee"
"You urge in vain," the Lady cried,
"Why would you break my heart
For let whatever may betide,
This night must depart.
And tell me not that dangers wait,
But grant me leave to go,
To learn my captive husbands fate,
And share Or soothe his Wo.
Perchance his wounds untented lie,
Probed by the piercing air;
While his parched lips, in agony,
Invoke his Harriet's care.
Nainly his heavy eye he turns
1t meets strangers eye
The fever in his life blood burns.
And yet they pass him by
And shall yield to idle fears
While he requires my care J
Or waste the hours in useless tears,
And impotent despair
And will our enemies, who choose
To die or to be free
Will men of such proud souls refuse
Togrant me courtesy
How well they war learn from you,
They win even your applause
The patriots brave are noble too
Their cause is virtues cause.
Then urge me not to linger here,
: Nor tremble for my veal
The generous foe will not fear
The storm shall not feel"
a tear had dimmed the warriors eye,
His cloak he round her flung
God shield thee - was his brief repl
And to the boat she sprung
She did not shrink, she did not shrek.
Though wild the tempest beat;
The angry foam hath dashed her cheek,
The surges laved her feet.
ooh God J" the Chaplain's trembling
The word scarce faltered forth
"Ah gentle lady, sure tits wrong
To tempt His fearful wrath.
poCl- oorcrnaD hacl- -, x-o:,, W, c%o,
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-01-14

ohciated at the funeral Of Gen. Frazer accompanied
her, and with one female servant, and the Majors
valet, who had then in his shoulder ball received
in the late action she rowed down the river meet
the enemy 20
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-01-28

could not restrain bis emotion. The latter forgot
his sovereigns desire to preserve bis incQgato and
exclaimed, Gle stands before you, MOTHER our
wish is fulfilled"
"The old woman, as soon as she could clearly
comprehend the words, fell down on her knees be-
fore the Emperor, delighted at the accomplishment
Of her WISH but terrified at the recollection Of her
former boiSlness
Alexander kindly raised her from her knees, ana
said 70 her, an glad YOU have good ard CRATE
fu son your fears for His honesty do you credit,
ana yon arc properly rewarded for the principles
you must have nstiIIed INTO him when he was young.
~ bis present affectionate conduct towards YOU
You Shall in future receive from me a pensioa that
will suffice for your wants, so that he shall not
henceiorh be obliged to stint himself in the per
formance Of his hlial duties. If he conducts him
self well, something farther Shall be done for him.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-01-28

Hr. q. has Married a NNHUte
Greek she is beautiful as an angel but dail
one am not surprised at Englishm1n marr,ing
women Of this country; an English beauty looks
lnsipld here. Heaven forcfend that should pay
dsrcspect to English beauty; and indeed, do not
rlean it no En%llshman believe, would marry
Greek were she alone among his country-women
il Engh,nd bat feel assured if | wanted The art;.
Ga Of WIFE here, would haye native, notwtL-
standing SIZE wears no stays, has vast between
the shoulders, Sits with her LEGS and feet upon So
Il, Ui5c goes al round the room .hs last custom
j, %encr1l, aud, to my laziness, is most luxurious.
| need not fear being told here, as used 10 be
when boy; "situp, do how can YOU be 50 idle
Whom else do You see SPRAYING in that way"
have to-day been round the walls of Constant
nople; the old Roman walls; it is scene of de-
parted glory on every side On the left arc the
walls crum5ng amidst tall trees, on the right, tho
whole way round, are Turkish tombs for m.le-,
canopied By expresses; and under the footsteps
Of the traveller, before and behind, are the skce-
tons don't be alarmed; not Of human beings, but
of dogs and horses, with their fellow dogs feeding
the last bit of flesh which may remains but
then these dogs do not kill their fellow dogs, they
only turn to account what else would be wasted,
which is wise. was at the
house of an English merchant the other evening,
who married Greek lady, and while the gentle
men were lying on tie sofa, smoking, the servant
enters with preserves, and water and coffee; up
rises the lady Of the house. ard carries round to the
gentlemen the preserves of which We, the gentle
men, aforesaid condesccndcd to taste then comes
her sister with glass of water; then another lady
with coffee the gentlemen all this while smoking
most contentedly without any Of those unpcrtnen,,
"aIow me, madam, cannot see YOU rise" &c SO
common IN England. This you viii call barDar-
Gus, but perhaps i is as it should BE.
The cleanliness Of the Turks Is aanin.5Ic i op,
pears their greatest virtue Ihe comuoncst Turk
ISL tradesman Is always dcHc.trv nlcc, nor. 50
than most English gentlemen ~ @.or-a.v ot
thc Turks is astonishing ri thcy /. utad i. (.