davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-04-11

been outstanding the Indians? Will you
not treat the aborigines with some tender
ness-with some rcspect-at least give
them time to mourn one poor hour over the
graves of their fathers, mothers, and their
children; allow them the protection prom
ised by solemn treaty? "Away! 60 pratt
tie such nonsense to the winds; we are
a sovereign State Let the General Gov
eminent interfere at their peril. Down
with the Administration! that has dared to
interpose its power 20 protect the lndians'
whom it is cur policy to drive from our
borders"
"Do,cn aUith the administration says
Carolina. Why so? 1--WE hate your Tar
iff laws! We abhor all duties imposed
to protect and encourage manufactures.
We can't manufacture-we have not the
right sort of population-you at the north
have, and you are advancing more rapidly
tAan we are see how every thing pros
pers and how brisk business is IN the neigh
borhood of your manufactures your
course of prosperity must be arrested
your tariff laws repealed-they shall not
be extended-we will not submit to 1.-THE
Administration is in favor of protecting Do
mestic Industry, and therefore we are set
tied in hostility to it. This is the ground
of our opposition" And what more =
"Mr. Adams negotiated treaties for the
abolition of the Slave trade, which we did
not approve. Mr.. Clay is the Jealous ad-
vocate of Colonization society, which we
detest. Their principles are opposed to
our principles. These men-your Adams
your Clay-your Rush-your Sergeant
your Southard-yeur principles are all alb
horrent to us, and therefore, down with the
Administration!
"Do,cn aOith the administration" says
Virginia. Why so? at is opposed to our
principles" How so? at maintains the
doctrines that Domestic Industry should be
protected-that the manufacturer of Cot
ton-of Iron-of Woollen goods, should be
protected This is contrary to our prlnci-
pies of Government Ito our construction
of the Constitution" And what. further :
g 1t supported system of Internal lmprov-
ments-and maintains that the General
Government, having the National treasure,
should expend portion of it for improving
the internal condition of the country.-This
is inconsistent with our political notions
Down with the Administration away with
them"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-04-11
From the Ohin Gn-ette.

CAN IT BE so? The watchers of the
treasury, from Mr. Carson, of North Caro-
lima, and Gen. Duff Green, of the Tele-
graph, down to the National Republican
and Cincinnati Advertiser, have made loud
and grevious complaints about the waste of
public money in purchasing billiard table,
and in the payment of outfits and salaries
to the Messrs. Kings. What would they
say, should it appear that their most i'm
maculate Cincinnatus of the Hermitage
has fingered public money on much more
extensive scale
For instance General Jackson resided
at the. Hermitage, from the close of the
war, say April l, 1915, to June l, 1921 six
years, with the exception of the time de-
voted to the Seminole war, about eight
months. What would they think if the
General charged the government, while
residing at home, for the rent of his own
SoUU per ann. For burning his own fire.
wood, under head of .fuel,n $50 per an
mum? For the employment of his own
blacks under head of rations and clothing
for seven SERVANTS" S1000per annm? For
keeping seven horses, under head of g for
age, 1860 per annum? For monthly pay,
$1,000 per annum-making an aggregate
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-04-11
Ge,rersG E,rteIItgetlce.
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.

The. ship Herald, Graham, has arrived at
Baltimore from Liverpool, whence she sail
ed 2lst February, with London papers to
the Goth.
The impression generally prevailed that
the two very important bills before Parla-
ment, in which the interests of the British
nation are so deeply involved, would be
thrown out IN consequence of the illness OF
the Earl of Liverpool and the continued
indisposition of Mr.. Canning.
Speaking of the illness of Lord Liver
pool, the Courier of the 10Th of February
says, " it is greatly to be feared, that though
skilful medical treatment may prolong the
Noble Earfs life some years, the resump-
ton of his public duties, as Prime Minister,
cannot be expected. A total cessation
from all mental exertion will be imperative
ly necessary"
The London Observer of the 18th, in al
ludlng to the illness of Mr.. Canning and
Lord Liverpool, remarks :" This is not
the only domestic intelligence which has
operated on the Funds. 1t has been stat
ed in addition, that Ministers, in conse-
quence of the untavorable character of the
latest dispatches from Lisbon, and the
strong grounds which exist as to the sin
cerity OF the king of Spain, have determin-
ed to send out an additional military force
to Portugal; to the extent of 10000 or
$4,000 men. In the city it is considered
by many that the state of affairs in the Pc
ninsula is worse than it was on the first
breaking ont of the rebellion, as the Apos-
tolical party, even with the British troops
in Portugal, have temerity again to raise
the standard in opposition to the Constitu-
tional system"
The emperor of Austria is said to have
demanded from the Pope free passage for
his troops through the papal dominons, " in
case of any manifestation of revolutionary
movements in the kingdom of Naples"
T Buenos Ayres papers to the 22d of jan
uary have been received by the editors OF
the Philadelphia Gazette. The interior OF
that country is stated to be infested with
robbers, who lay the inhabitants of the viii
lagos under contribution, and occasionally
commit murders. Mention is also made OF
the march of troops to Santiago and Gaia
marca to suppress disturbances in those
quarters, accustomed by the levies made fol
the army.
An action was fought previous to the Odd
between the Brazilian and Buenos Ayrean
squadrons at the pass of Martin Garcia
which resulted in giving the Buenos Ayre-
ans the command of the principal passage
by water to the interior. The battle lasted
three quarters of an hour, but appears no
to hoTe been very bloody. One B. A. ar.
tillerist was wounded, and their chief yes
sci, tie Serandi, received five shot in hel
hull. 1t was thought that the Brazilian:
had suffered much, as one of their brigs
( lost mast. Admiral Brown was blocbad-
ing the Brazilian feet in the Uruguay river
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-04-11
gU0rcsstfr:
WEDNESDAY, APRIL IL, 1927.
VOTES FOR GOVER.WOR.

Nett gain for Gov. Lincoln in 42 towns
in this county, about $780,
The votes in Isl towns, including the
above, are for Gov. Lincoln 1904, Jarvis
1898, others 1869. Middlesex is the only
county which has given majority against
the Governor.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-04-11
Erom tie PhiLndsLnhin Gnzeite.

The PORCELAIN MANDATORY recent
ly established by Mr.. WIN. Tucker in this
city Is lndarstand :. in the full
fair to realize the most sanguine expecta-
tons of the founder and his friends Mr..
Tucker has been able to turn his knowl-
edge of the science of chemistry to a prac-
teal account; and having discovered in the
neighborhood of the city an abundant sup
ply Of the principal materials for porcelain
manufacture, he can proceed with more
confidence than is usual in new undertake
mgs. |. is a singular fact, that though our
artizans can produce porcelain of fine
description, none of them can make a COM
mon white plate, for every day use. Many
have made the attempt, but none of them
seem to have hit on the right material or
the proper mode of manufacturing it.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-04-11
$3.50

Now $3.50 per annunl, for five years and
six months, amounts to S24,800, which is
pretty comfortable sum to receive for living
snugly at home, or visiting Washington, or
New York, Philadelphia, or Baltimore, to
eat dinners and be complimented. Is not
this equal to Mr.. Kings visit to Chelten-
ham, or John A. Kings outfit? or the bill
lard table ?>or any thing else which the
watchers have discovered? beg of the
good people, who are so clamorous upon
other expenditures, and so loud in the
praise of the purity and honor of the her
mitage chieftain, to give us their opinion
upon the above sug gested state of facts.
JUDGE WooDBURY's OPINION OF Mr..
ADAMS. In 1921; the Hon. LEVI WooD-
BURY published 50 Eradication of Mr.. I'D
ans Grafton" from which we copy the con-
GLIDING paragraph, as follows =
"We are aware, that the attacks on Mr..
Adams may have been sharpened by causes
which do not meet the ear. He has splen-
did qualifications to fill the highest Office in
the Union. II some Catalina or has isscen-
diaries, IN the strife for supremacy, are al
ready scattering frebrd1lds and poison, il
behooves every well wisher to the republic
toa wake. IL IS one Of Mr.. .4danlS's peculiar
erceIlencies, that while he is second to none
IN talents and experience, he makes neither
personal influence nor erertion for what
should always be the free gift of free peo-
pie. The discussion is premature. The
election and its various bearings too dist
ant. Butin the mean time, fthe character
Of Mr.. adams IS destined to be mangled, and
eUen cruc5fed to CRAFTY British sycophants
or the sinister uie,cS Of demdgogaes, aohoSe
path to office IS INSTRUCTED by has virtues let
the tempest rage
An honest man is still an unmoved rock.
4" Washed winter, but not shaken by the shock. ="
"What has Mr.. Adams done that war
rants the unqualified hue and cry of cor
ruption, what has the cabinet done? Shew
us Mr.. Adams criminal acts, and we will
hold them up to censure. We do not profess
to be the organ of party, and should des-
pise toprofess ourselves las some take pride
In doing) the tool of party-nor are we
blind and deaf, only when blindness and
deafness will further certain purposes right
or wrong. The truth is, that the head and
front Of Mr.. Adams's offending is, that he is
a northern man, and that he occupies and
controls stations envied and wanted by
other men. Let the true motive be ex-
planned. If the secret is not that the grand
Office is held by northern man, let those
who are in the mysteries of his guilt come
forward and disclose their testimony"
.Neao- York Times.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-04-11
Erom The H1nnre Reeo,.l

"DowN WITH THE ADMINIsrR ArIoSln
says Georgia. Why so? "They are
opposed to our riding over the Creek In
dams rough shod." But have you not been
instructing the Indians? Have you not
been civilizing the Indians? Have you not
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-04-11
VOTES FOR SENATOR'S.


The candidates who received the next
highest number of votes are,
P,iny Nierrici, 1905
Silas Holman, 996
Jonas Sibley. GAG
Edmund Gushing, 334
No other candidate has over 375 votes.
Whole number of ballots in the above
towns, 1928, of which a majority is 2i2O.
o. Mendon, Rutland, Westboro', Luz
nenburg, Harvard, Sturbridge, Douglas,
Royalston, Hubbardston, Ward, Milford,
Gardner, and Dana, yet remain to be heard
from. AS the To,On Clerks have not sent
the returns, we hope some public spirited
individual, in each of the towns, will feel
sufficiently interested to forward correct
lists to us.
FIRE On Sunday last, between and
5 o'clock, P. M. the new joiner's shop be-
longing to Zenas Studley, in this village,
was discovered to be on fire. Some of the
family had left it but aboutl5 minutes before.
yet so rapid was the confagration, owing
to the quantity of shavings and dry lumber
in the building, that the flames were burst
ing from the windows when first discover
ed, and twas impossible to save single
article. The fire soon extended to the
barn belonging jointly to said Studley and
Leonard W.Stowel, which was entirely des-
troyed with its contents. The large brick
dwelling house belonging to Messrs. Stud
ley and Stowell, took FIRE, but by great ex-
ertions was saved, though the danger was
so imminent that the furniture was all re-
moved. When the barn first took fire,
three hogs, which were under it, were driv-
en- out, but, afterwards, one Of them return
ed, and was burnt to death.
The loss of Mr.. Studley is estimated at
twelve hundred dollars; that of Mr.. Stow
ell at from two to three hundred; neither
of which had any insurance
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-04-11

THE Rocky MOUNTAINS. Gen. Ash
ley's expedition has proved that the Rocky
Mountains may be passed without any Sc
rious inconvenience or exposure, even in
large parties. Heleft st. Louis in March,
and returned in Sept. after having gone
$50 miles down a river on the other side,
to the Great Lake. He was 20 days on his
way home, and his horses and mules were
in excellent order. Wagons could 90 the
whole distance; and grass, buffalo and
other food for man and beast lwere album
dant. Subsistence might have been OBJ
tanned every day for 1000 men; and often
for 10000. The great lake is about 100
miles long, 60 or so wide, and salter than
he ocean.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-04-11

KENNEBEcK BRIDGE. We learn from
the Hallowell Gazette that the bridge a.
cross the Kennebeck, at Augusta, has been
destroyed by fire-supposed to he the work
of an incendiary. When the alarm was
given the bridge was discovered to be on
fire in three different places. The citizens
assembled promptly shut before any eff
fectual measures could be taken, (says the
Gazette the flames burst out on every side
with terrific sublimity. The grandeur of
the scene was beyond description. Being
perfectly waterproof, the whole structure
was extremely dry and combustible; and
in short time, both the arches fell, and
fioated slowly down the river. By the ex-
ertlons Of the citizens, all the buildings
near the bridge were saved, except one
owned by Mr.. Jesse Craig, and occupied as
West India goods store by Messrs. Z.
q y. Jones. The store was insured and
the goods of the Messrs. Jones were chief
ly saved. We understand they estimated
their loss at 5000. The loss on the bridge
IS variously stated at twelve or fifteen
thousand dollars. As the bridge was not
insured by the corporation, it is impossible
to ascertain the amount insured. We have
been informed, however, that ten thousand
dollars were insured in Boston, where
many of the principal stockholders reside.
The Hallowell Advocate says, the spec
tacle presented by the burning bridge was
peculiarly striking and grand. The long
extended sheet of flame, the falling of the
timber and the rushing of the water below
all conspired to render the scene terrific
and sublime. Both arches about the same
time fell and foated slowly down the river,
emitting columns of smoke and fame
Considerable apprehension was entertain
ed for the safety of the shipping at the
wharves in this village. But both divisions
fortunately moved by at considerable dis
lance from the shore.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-04-11

Il live in Julia's eyes, said an affection
ate dandy in Colman's hearing. 81 dom
wonder at it," replied George; "since
observed she had Stye in them when
saw her last"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-04-11

A monk invented gunpowder; bishop
bombs; a benedictine, artillery; and
capuchin Father Joseph) first suggested
the introduction of paid spies in the police
and letters decachets.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-04-21

NEWPORT, April l6-arr schr John & Mary,
Haskell, ds from Thomastown, for N York. On
the 10Th, off Nantucket, carried away the head OF
her forcmast, main top mast, &c. &c.
18th, arr brig John, Norris, l3 ds from Havana,
with molasses, to s 7 Northam.
The schooner Strong, Thurlow, days fr New
buryport, for New York, cargo plaster, fish, &c.
went on shore, the f part Of Block Island,
about 5 o'clock, on Sunday morning last, in thick
fog. The vessel will be lost-her bottom was stove
in soon after she struck. Her fish, sails and rig
gng and some small articles, have been landed on
the beach.
NEw-BEDFORD, April l9-ar ship Barclay,
Coffin, from Pacific Ocean, with 1000 bbls OIL
Lat % N. lon 62 30 w. fell in with the wreck Of the
Nancy & Hannah, Of Frankfort, both masts, sails,
rigging and rudder gone; the hull not damaged-car-
20 rice and lumber. Cleared, ship George Il Susan,
Gardner, Pacific Ocean, whaling
SALEM, April l6-arr brig Black Warrior, Hill,
Genoa, So.
PORTLAND, April l4-arr brigs Edwin, Will
liams, Matanzas, IA; Diomede, Shackford, Marti-
n,que, 22; 18th cid Gov Paris Sargent, Goree and
a market; Helen, burlington, Havana; Albion, Wen
berg, Cuba; Mercator, Morse, do.
EDGAkTOWN, April 16-an ship Hero, Fitz-
gerald, from Pacific Ocean, with 230O bbls oil. At
Tombez, Sept 25, Swift, Of Bedford, with $50 bbs.
Spoke, Dec I. Mercator of $50; Sept 70, Sophia,
Of do 100; Feb o, Triton, do Tor Chill. AT Sand
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-04-21
015N0WSo

M r. HANS has the pleasure Of informing
lvA the inhabitants of Providence, and it,
vicinity, that his benefit will take place THIS
EVENING, which will positively be the las
night Of performance Of this company, this sea
son-on which occasion Mrs. HANS vii
make her appearance, with variety Of new
entertainments.
The performances will commence with
Grand New Entree of five beautiful horses
with riders, in full costume.
GROUND AND LOFTY TUMBLING.
HORSEMANSIIIP, by Master Burns.
UPS AND BROWNS, or the Clowns De.
light.
The Shetland Poney will be introduced
The Double Dwarf Dance on Stills.
The RIVAL CLOWNS, by Regan and Pu-
lice.
HORSEMANSHlP, by Master Howes.
STILL VAULTING, by the whole troop
Clowns, Regan and Pulice.
HORSEMANSHIP, by Mrs Hans, the fe-
male equestrian, who will go through variety
Of pleasing feats.
HORSE "ANSHIP, by Master Wilson, with
out saddle or bride.
To conclude vita the HUNTED TAILOR.
Doors open at half-past q; performances &c
commence at half-past 7.
Tickets to be had at Schafer's Bar. Box
SO cents; Pit 25 cents. The house will be fit
ted up in comfortable style.
Aprl 2l
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-04-21
FANCY GOODS.
EATON w. MAXCY,
No. 43, CheaDside,

No. 43, Chedpside,
"AS for sale, a good assortment of fash
RR ionable FANCY GOODS, among which
are-gold and silver Watches; do Seals and
Keys; warranted silver table, tea, salt and
cream Spoons; do Sugar Tongs; do steel and
open top Thimbles; silver plated table and tea
Spoons and Candlesticks; Britannia Tea Pots,
various patterns and sizes; flligree, paste, jet,
gold and bead Ear Rings, Finger Rings, Breast
Pins and Bracelets; best English steel Razors,
Pcnknives and Scissors; Pocket-Books, Purses,
Wallets and Card Cases; silver Pens and Tooth
Picks; silver-bowcd Glasses; silk and morocco
Indspensbles; imitation pearl, glass and wax
Beads; u handsome assortment Of shell, ivory
and horn Combs; French Curls, various prices;
lndelble Ink; Johnson's Razor Straps; fancy
Boxes; Masonic Aprons, printed on kid, satin
and cambric-together with most other arii-
cles, generally called for in a Fancy Goods
Store. If April ls.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-04-21
PROVIDENCE RIDING SCHOOL.

I'VE dies and Gentlemen of Providence, and
its vicinity, that his Riding School is now
open; and that few more scholars will be ad-
mitted.-His next term will commence in a
few weeks, in new Ring and building, about
to be erected on the lands adjacent to those
Of the Dorrance Street Company. Those who
are desirous of becoming acquainted with the
management Of the HOrse, and with riding,
will please to enter their names previous to
the commencement Of the next term. Mr.. Hi
ans has stud of Horses for the use of his
scholars, which in point OF Joclity and gentle-
ness are not surpassed by any on the continent.
April l8 If
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-04-21
II EW GOODS.

MTORSE & DRAPER, No. 9, Market
I'VE Street, have received by the steam-b boat
from New-York, and just opened, prime as
sortment of Spring Goods, Of the latest i'm
portations and fashions: consisting Of Cloths of
all colors and qualities, Brazilian stripes. brown
and white French DrillIngs, Circassians and
French Bombaznes, super Marscilles Vestings,
Valencia do. silk do. Cravats ofall kinds, Cra-
vat sthhers, Gloves AID Hosiery Of every de-
scription, Cologne Water, &c. &c. all Of which
are offered at small advance for cash or short
approved credit Also one case Tlllotipgs, that
will be sold low by the piece.
April IS At
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-04-21
PAWTUCKET STAGE.

TIME Proprietors of the Providence and
Il Pawtucket Post Coach, respectfully in
form the public, that they have made ARA n ge-
ments to place on the Turnpike Road between
this place and Pawtucket, line Of Stages and
Post Coaches, which will commence running
this morning, April 81, and will run as follows:
The Post Coach will leave this town, this
day at half seven and IL, and O'Clock, pre-
cisely, and will leave Pawtucket, at half past
eight half past !, and half past s. Passen-
gers taken from Hodges, Wilder's, Monroe's
and Clarke, in Providence; and in Pawtucket
at Hodges and Blake's, until further notice.
Fare IL l-2 cents. 4. BLAKE, Agent.
April 2I.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-04-21
NEW AND FASHIONABLE
DRY GOODS STORE.
M W. LONGLEY, No. SO, westmins

W. LONGLEf, No. by, westminster
II Row, has opened general assortment
of Fancy and Staple Goods: consisting OF
Broadcloths, Cassimeres, Satinets, Plaids,
Stripes, Bombazetts, Bombazino, Ga; pa VAL
encia Vest Patterns; Pink, blue and black
Vest Patterns; Stripe Jean; Marselos Vest
ing; Suspcnders; Watch Ribbons; good gilt
Buttons; shaded vestings; Silk Flag Handker-
chiefs; dark Bandanna ditto; German do. black
Lustring; Caroline Stripe mourning Prints
black and slate Cambria; ditto Pink ditto Fur
niture Patch; white Cotton Fringe; white Cra-
vais, extra size; best English silk Gloves, black
and white extra large, for gentlemen; light
and dark horse skin ditto; ladies superfne
Paris made Gloves; short and long white silk
ditto; Misses white Kid do; Ladies' black silk
do; silk Hose; slate and black cotton ditto; !;
white and yellow Flag Handkerchicfs; black
do; chocolate do; new pattern linen cambric
Handkerchefs; imitation do, plain and col
cured borders; striped cambric do; Lafayette
do; French Levantine Silk; India do; dotted
Swiss Muslin; plain do; plain and figured Jaco-
net do; superfine cambrc Muslin; imitation
cambric 6-4; tamboured book Muslin; plain
book do GA and IA; Cambria, A; do Ga
check Muslin, Ga; striped do mullcd Cambria;
Turban Muslin; plaid figured book do; wide
bobinet Lace; black and white muslin Collars !;
muslin Brands; black and white Lace Wells
Grape Shawls; raw silk do; Cashmere Shawls;
long and square do; black gauze Handkcr-
Chiefs black groto nap; silk Sinchaw do; black
Sarsnet; black Italian Grape; best do French;
do mourning Wells; extra wide green Grape;
white do superior quality; green gauze Yelling;
Grape; coloured Cambria; Paris wrought Mus
lin Caps ofdfierent patterns, from to dol
lars: fine London prints, superior quality;
straw colored and green plaid Belt Ribbons,
new style; pink, blue, black, lilac, slate and
black plaid do; together with an assort-
ment Of fashionable Bonnets and Hats, worthy
the attention of the Ladies', as many Of them
are Of an entire new style. 81 april 81