davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-03-21

our cattle, our factories, or our merchants
ships. 1t is impossible to assign any rea-
son why the first should be taken into &C
count on the subject of representation, any
more than those last mentioned.
The more we consider, the more we are
led to wonder, that the wisdom of the franz
ers OF our government should have admit
ted so apparent injustice as that, preferring
one kind of property to an influence in rep
reservation, to the exclusion of every other;
for there Is no reason on earth why five
slaves should be reckoned as three free
whites, more than that five yokes of oxen
broad looms, spinning jennies, or merchants
vessels, should be so.
1t must be manifest to all who have at.
tentively considered the course of legisla-
ton IN this country from the establishment
OF the national government, that the south
ern States, and Virginia in particular, have
possessed an undue influence in our nation
al councils; but the northern and western
States are waking from their lethargy to a
sense OF their interests and their righs
and a renovating spirit has gone forh,
winch must, ere long, work thoroughce-
formation of the abuses of government.
we have lately seen the vital interests
OF the north and west deeply and injurious
ly affected by majority which the south
would not have possessed, had it not been
for their principle of slave representation.
is 1t come to this, that the slaves of tie
south shall be able to paralyze the industry
OF free and enterprizing citizens of the
north and west +? Little will it avail thai
the father of our country has so strongly
recommended an indissoluble union of the
north and the south, the east and the west
When a combination of States ceases tc
answer the purposes of mutual support and
defence of each others rights, Union has
no longer a use. But, whenever 1t NAV be
the interest of one part to be constantly ar.
rayed against the other, then it isthat the
union is positively injurious, and had better
be dissolved for, were a separationmade
then each part could pursue policycon-
slstent with its own general welfan.-
What signifies it that the States are calet
united, while they are separated from, aad
opposed to, each other in every thing Sol
which union is worth preserving? Whe
our liberties are held by so precarious
tenure, liberty is name, and the idea
freedom and equal rights is an illusion.
LIBER HOMO. (
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-03-21

Worcester, 50. Probate Office, Feb. 6, 1897.
70 he Widow and Heirs Of WILLARD PARK
Err. late of Leominster, in SAID County, de-
ceased, and 10 all Others concerned in he
Estate of said deceased, GREETING.
VOU are hereby cited to appear (if you
III see fit vt the Court of Probate to be
holden at Lancaster, in said County, on the
third Tuesday in May next, ut ten Of the clock,
before noon, 10 show cause why the Instrument,
Which purports to be the last Will and Testa-
ment Of said deceased, should not be approved;
and you will be beard thereon
tl2 NATIIL. PAINE, J.. Pro5t
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-03-21
FOR THE MASSACHUSETTS SPY.
To the Electors of Worcester Coun

To the Electors of Worcester County.
1t is always detrimental to the great IN
terests of Commonwealth, to have their
public councils deeply agitated by conflict
ing questions of local interest. But, when
such crisis arrives, it becomes the imper-
alive duty of every good ca zen, to exam
inc the controversy, and, in IA new selection
of his rulers, to apply the proper remedy
The question of destroying all the benefits
of the grants to the proprietors of the
great bridges in the vicinity of Boston, is a
question of vital interest - the holders of
property of every description In the State:
The manly and dignihed course adopted
by the Governor, has called forth the I'M
qualified appreciation of every unpreludic
ed citizen, not Immediately interested in
the work of destruction. When impas-
stoned appeals are made 10 the people, by
those;who aYow themselves personally in
terested in the subject, from their local re-
sidence, it is becoming the sober and sound
sense of the unaffected part of the commu-
nifty; to rally around him, and support by
their SURFACES, the man who has so ably
sustained the high character of our ancient
Commonwealth. In the selection of Sena-
tors, likewise, due regard should be had
to the ayowed opinions of the candidates in
reference to this, as well as to the other mo-
mentous subjects that have recently divided
the Legislature. No matter who dominates,
or who Is determined to support, no consis-
tent elector who believes that the establish.
ment of Free Bridge over Charles river
is destructive to the interests of the pres
ent corporation, and to the reversionary in
terests of the State in that property: No
man who approves the conduct of the Gov
ernor, in the recent exercise of his con-
stitutional prerogative, can conscientiously
give his support to any man, who has pub
licly and solemnly recorded his vote in the
affirmative of that question. That such a
name is contained in the nomination of
Senators for this County is most obvious,
and let the returns of your votes shew,
that, at this time, such a man is not en-
titled to your support.
THOUSANDS.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-03-21

NOTICE is hereby given, that the Sub
LIZ scriber has been duly appointed Admin
istrator on the Estate Of GARDNER RICH
ARDSON, late Of Templeton, in the County
of Worcester, deceased, and has taken upon
himself 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.
STEPHEN HOLMAN, admir-:
February s, 1927. IL
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-03-21
Executors Sale in Lancaster.

"lLL be sold by Auction, ouTUESD.AY,
Wv the Sd day Of .3priI nert, on the prem
ises, one half OF the Home Lot, and one half
of the Buildings,-the Estate Of the late BEN
jGn,in Wynsan, Esq. Also, about l6 acres,
called the Nichols Land. Also, 81 acres Of
Pasture and Wood Land, at Oak sHill, (so
called.) Also, the Malt House and Cider
Mill. Also, one acre OF Land, near the School
House in District No. 9. Also, on the same
day, Wearing Apparel, Household Furniture,
&c sc.
Should the foregoing be insufficient to pay
the debts of the deceased, there will be sold
10 acres Of prime Interval, lying on the Lam
caster and Bolton Turnpike. -,
az Sale 10 commence al 8 o'clock, A. M
SAMUEL WOOD, Jr. Executor.
Lancaster, March o, 1897, 2wl2
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-03-21
1r FRESH DRUGS.

THE Subscriber offers for sale, a, Nos. l9
u ard l3, Bowdoin Row, Court.street,
5000 lbs. EPSON Salts,
1000 lbs. Gum Arabic,
600 lbs. Liquorice Root,
400 lbs. do. Extract,
800 lbs Carb. Soda, (French)
700 lbs. Pink Root,
GOO lbs. Refined Camphor,
a bbls. cold expressed Castor Oil,
400 lbs. Turkey Rhubarb,
600 lbs. Gum Guaiac,
500 lbs. SIENNA,
400 lbs. Peruvian Bark,
10 casks Phials, assorted,
600 lbs. Orange Peel,
600 lbs Aloes, (Cape Of Good Hoppe
300 lbs. Balls. Copaiva,
1000 lbs. Flo. Sulphur,
5000 lbs. GIauber salts,
2 cases Opium,
4 do. Gamboge,
2 do. real Cologne Water,
40 groce Grtnville's Chem. Ink Powder,
1000 bottles do. do. do. Liquid,
casks real Mozambique Columbo,
bale QuiIled Bark Of Lora, imported
the present season, and warranted
genuine.
Together with an extensive and general as
sortment of Drugs aud Medicines, which are
offered at unusually Io1O pr!ees, for cash oil
credit. A. 7. LOWE.
Boston, March 2l. eo6tis12
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-03-21
mFOR. SALE.

"A FARM, in the westerly part Of Sterling,
IVA containing rs acres Of excellent Land,
with good two-story House, SO by rs feet
aud other Buildings in good repair.
Also, another Farm, situated near the above
consisting Of about 80 acres Of good Land, witt
convenient Buildings thereon, --all in good
repair. Possession will be given the first o
April or May next.--For further Particular
inquire Of the Subscriber.
DANIEL EDDY.
Sterling, March 81. l2%
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-03-21
March 1ath. 1927.

Worcester, ss. March 18Th, 1927.
NNAKEN on execution, and will be sold at
IN Public Vendue, at the house of Archi-
bald Campbell, in Oxford, on SATURDAY,
The tweNty3tirSt day Of April nert, at three
O'Clock, +. NJ. all the right in equity which
SAMUEL c. BUTLER has of redeeming the
Solomon Walker Farm, situated about one
mile north of the Centre Meeting House in
Oxford, consisting OF the Home Lot containing
about seventy acres, with House aud Barn
thereon, and two out Lots.
12 SAMUEL SMITH, D. Sheriff.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-03-21
NOTICE.

WMTE the subscribers, having been ap-
w pointed by the Hon. Nathaniel Paine
to receive and examine the claims of the
Creditors TO the Estate of HENRY PHELPS,
late of Lancaster, deceased, represented in
solvent, do hereby give notice--that Six Months
are allowed TO sad Creditors to bring in and
prove their claims, and that we shall attend
that service at the houss of Willard Hone,
innhoder in said Lancaster, on the second
Mondays Of April, June and August, from one
to Eve O'Clock, on each Of said days.
JACOB FISHER, ! (,o,,,n,,,,
soLoN WHITING, o0"'"'''
Lancaster, March 8, 1897. VIZ
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-03-21
NOTICE.

FENO be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION.
"A on FRIDAY, the thirtieth day Of
March inst. at twelve o'clock, at the late
Dwelling-h house of ELIJAH RICE, deceased,
IN. Shrewsbury, all the Personal Property be-
longing to said deceased's Estate consisting
of Household Furniture, Oxen; Cows and
Calves, young Cattle, Sheep, Lambs and
Swine, one excellent family Horse and Chsise,
together with all the Farming Tools that are
necessary Oh a Farm.
DAVID RICE, Ez'r.
Shrewsbury, March 8, 1927. IL
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-03-21
FOR. SALE.

A FARM, situated one fourth Of mile
k1A east of Winohendon Meeting House,
containing 80 acres Of Land, on which are a
good Dwelling House, and other convenient
Buildings-the Homestead of the late DR.. Is-
rael WhitOn. 1t is pleasant and eligible sit.
uation, and will be sold on liberal terms. APP.
ply to Capt. PHINEHAS WHITNEY, or Mr.
JOHN CUTTER, of Winchendon.
March2l 12*
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-03-21
.M.ARRLED.

In Templeton, on the 1st inst. by the
Rev. Charles Wilmington, Mr.. Abel Gates,
to Miss Ruth Larnard, all of Templeton.
"DIcKEY, DIcKEYw Married, in Hol-
land, Vt. on the LIST ult. by Joseph Dickey,
Esq. of Charleston, John Dickey, eldest
son of Joseph Dickey, to Emeline Dickey,
eldest daughter Of Benjamin Dickey, twin
brother to Joseph Dickey.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-03-21
fl Farm, at .Aucti0,,.

WILL be sold by Vendue, on the premi-
ses, on Thursday The tvelfth dag
" .4prit nerf, at o'clock, p. NJ Farm in
Berlin, near the Mills, and near the store of
Stephen Moore, about mile from the Meet
ing House, at the crotch of the rosd leading
from Berlin to Sterling, and from Northboro'
to Lancaster,-a handsome situation for BUSH
ness OF almost any description, and peculiarly
well calculated for Tannery; convenient
Dwelling House, Barn, and AZ acres Of Lam
Of prime quality, well proportiened into Now
ing, Tillage, Orcharding, Pasturage and Wood
Land-well watered, and with small ex-
pense water may be brought into any part of
the house.
Terms ofpayment liberal, and will be made
Known at the sale. Any person wishing TO
view the premises, will please call on MIR.
STEPHEN MOORE, living near thereto, or Of
the subscriber in Lancaster.
GARDNER POLLARD.
March 12, 1897. IL
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-03-21
TO BE SOLD.

a PASTURE, lying in the southeast cor
IA ner OF Royalston, county of Worcester,
bounded on the town line, and also on Miller's
River. Price reasonable, and payment made
favorable.
For further particulars inquire Of the Sub
scriber in Marlborough.
LOWELL BARNES.
Marlborough, March 81. IL"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-03-21
NOTICE.

ENHE Subscriber hereby gives notice, that
III he has engaged TO provide for Polly
Dunan,, Ohe wife of Alexander Dunam,) and
her two youngest children, Town raupers,
and has made suitable provision for them.
hereby forbid all persons harboring Or trusting
them on my account, as | shall pay no debts
Of their contracting after this date.
BENJAMIN WILDER.
Winchendon, March ii, 1927. 12*
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-03-21
FOR SALE,
An excellent Farm and Water
Privilege,

IJEOtEeSc,
DLEASANTLY situated in the centre of
Il The town Of Orange, m the county of
Franklin, containing two hundred and eleven
acres OF land, under high cultivation, and di-
vlded into Moving, Pasturing, Plough Land,
Wood Land, and Orcharding good fen
ces, large and elegant DIV Cling House, 3
large Barns, two Sheds, and Wood House
thereon. This situation is well calculated for
a public house, it being on the main road from
Boston TO Brattleboro', VI. and more general
~ known by the name of the Perry Farm -
with several excellent Water Privileges, well
calculated for large Cotton Factory, or any
other machinery. Three good and new Dams
have lately been erected for the purpose of
encouraging different branches Of mechanical
power. The Farm and Water Privileges are
worthy the attention of young and enterprising
men.
The Farm will be sold separate from the
Water Privileges, if wanted. liberal credit
can be given for the most part, with good secu-
rty.
OF For further information, inquire Of the
Subscriber, living on the premises, or Of Ju-
SEPH WHITMAN, Westminster.
CALVIN MAYO.
Orange, March 81.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-03-21

Court OF COMMON PLEAS. The Cout
Of Common Pleas closed its session in tbs
town on the 18th inst The following an
the principal convictions:
alexander FSnemore-by verdict, for al
sault and battery. Sentence-five days in
prisonment in the Jail, having already ben
confined three months.
Charles ThompSon-by confession, N
three indictments, for larceny. Sentere
two months imprisonment in the Houe
of Correction, on each indictment.
John Briggs, of Rhode Island-by col
fession, for stealing horse and wagon n
Smithfield, and bringing them into tbs
County. Sentence-nine months to tie
House of Correction.
Sdme-by confession, for assault aid
battery on Nathan Very, jr. when attemt-
ing to arrest him. .Sentence-three montls
to the House of Correction.
Charles WiHard-by confession, for lar
ceny in Rutland. Sentence-House of Cor
rection months.
Zebina Temple-by verdict, for stealing
cord-wood. Stntence-two months to tho
House of Correction.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-03-21
Real Estate at .Auct;O,,.

Real Estate at .AuctiOn.
NA ILL be sold at Auction, on MONDAY,
w the 9Th day Of .4pril meet, at ! O'Clock,
P. M. at Joseph Maynard's Hotel, in Lancas-
ter, by leave Of Court, so much Of the Real
Estate lately belonging to Timothy Whiting,
late OF Lancaster, deceased, as viii raise the
sum OF one thousand five hundred and sixty
two dollars. The said Estate consists of a
Dwelling House. two Barns, Wood House,
Corn House, Shed, &c. situated upon the
south side of the great Post road from Boston
to marlborough, on the old common $50 cal
led) in said Lancaster, together with about
one hundred acres of land connected with the
buildings and well apportioned into Moving,
Tlllage, Pasturing and Wood Land. The
Farm is we'll watered and the place has been
occupied for many years as Public House.
The Farm will be sold entire, or in lots as cir
cumstances may require.
Terms of payment made known at the
time and place Of sale. For further iniorma-
ton, inquire of the Subscriber in Lancaster.
SOLON WHITING, admir-.
. Lancaster, March Z, 1927. ~
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-03-21
TO LET.
TO LET.

a LARGE two-story d WELLING
1A HO U SE, suitable for a Boarding
House, with eight acres of Land, situated a.
bout 100 rods west of the Academy. Inquire
Of JOS. A. DENNY
Leicester, March FL. 1877
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-03-21

LATEST FROM EUROPE. by last eve
ning's New York mail, we received &C,
counts from England to Feb. 10. The fd-
lowing is an abstract of the most important
articles.
GREECE. The Greeks are successful IN
all sides. The Turks have been beaten It
Arachova and Athens. Gen. Fabvier is N
the citadel of the latter place, and KaraiI-
kaki is approaching Missolonghi. Letters
from Zante of Jan. l, state, that Miauls
1--WE presume in the new frigate) has taken
2 corvettes, briggs, and sunk and dispersed
the rest of the enemy's fleet near Zea. Let
tiers to the 9th, say, that Ibrahim was a.
tackled in his intrenchments, between Nc
don and Navarino, by Colocotroni, Nikitas
Botzaris and Geneus, with 5000 Greeks
and lost 1900 killed, many wounded anC
prisoners, IA pairs of colors, 8 cannon, ant
300 horses. Further, that it was reported
that the Greeks had got the town of Carts
to, Redshid was killed, and Miaulis haC
beaten the Turkish feet again near Gambia
PORTUGAL. The insurrection is confin
ed to the province of Trasos monies, anC
no longer formidable. The Spanish gov
eminent have communicated their pacific
resolutions to Portugal.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-03-21
FOR THE MASSACHUSETTS SPY.
SLAVE REPRESENTATION,

--" would not have slave
To till my ground, to fan me while Sleep
And tremble when wake, for sll the wealth
That sinews bought and sold have ever earned. ,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-03-21
WALTER RUSSELL
TO BE LET.

A DWELLING HOUSE on Main-strcet,
IA suitable for small family. Inquire OF
HEARD & MANNING.
Worcester, March 81.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-07-10
A PLANTATION.

THE Subscriber offers for private sale, valua-
Bile Farm, lying on the turnpike, leading to Elk,
about two miles below Chstiana- Bridge. 1t con-
tans ll2 acres, SO of which are under thriving tim
Der, and the remainder under tillage, with good
proportion well set with clover there is also on the
premises good bearing orchard--the fences are in
good order. The buildings are a good dwelling
house, stable and granary. A further description
will be given, and the land shewn to any one apply
ing, by the subscriber, living on the Plantation.
WILLIAM 3. MINTIRE.
l5-tlDec
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-07-10
sM Caulley 81 Race,

South Vest Of, and near to, Brandypine Mills
In and adjoining the store formerly conducted By
Mr.. John Rice, as grocery-where it may not be
Of disadvantage to call and examine for themselves
The following compose part of their assortment;
DRY GOODS.
Snperline broad cloths and cassimers, .assertCl
colors; linen and cotton drllngs, yellow and blue
imported and domestic nankin, Valentia, Marseie',
toinet and tlorentinc vestings; black, plain and
twilled bombazetts; Crcassian ginghams, calcoes,
cambria, bleached and brown shifting ana sheetlps
muslns, Irish linens, long lawns and cambria linen,
Leventnes, Florences, Gros de Naples, utestrng,
flag and bandanna hdkfs. Cotton and linen do. white
and colored canton Grape and Grape shawls, green
white and black Italian do. worsted and cotton hose
and suspenders, York-tan and beaver gloves, HaH'
skins make OF kid gloves of superior quality, white
and colorcd domestic plaids and Stripes tabby
bang-up and Pittsburg cords; fustnas and drilling
tiannels, furniture and apron check; Swiss, null
book and Jackonet musiins Sd, sd and ga diml
crash, diaper and table linens, bedticking Russo
and imitation sheeting, bleached and unbleachedi
coarse linens Osnaburg and Burlap's, Porter and
Lancashire sheetngs; Wilmington, Jackson, Adams,
and Jefferson stripes; Jeans, Garcia stripe, gins
hans, black and brown holland, neutrality-suspicious.
sowing silks and sowing cottons, senshaw, sarsenef
black and light colored lasting, &c.
GROCERIES,
Sugar, tea, coffee, molasses. flour, macterel, II
bbls. and half bbls. ginger, aspice pepper groutj
and in the grain, nutmegs cloves, &C. Together
with general variety Of liquors and sea stores
PAINTS AND OILS.
White lead, black lead, red lead, blue, red, ye'
low ochre, Prussia blue, chronic yellow, verdier'
ground and dry, patent green, fig blue, logwooa
&c. winter, summer, common, CASTOR linseed, AMI
sweet oils.
Earthen, China, glass and Queensware
Having purchased the above goods chiefly at az.
ton, we are certain we can sell them at the mo !
reduced prices to those who may favor us wita
their custom.
SAMUEL M'CAULLET,
JOHN RICE.
June 90, 1927.
N. s.. We have in addition to the above Just r..
ceyed general assortment of Fashionable He(t
and Fur HATS, on commission, from the wei!
known factory of Isaac SHorwELL, No, AZ, sou.a
Front Street, Philadelphi which will be sold lor,
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-07-10

at WImangton, Deta1care, conducted BY WILL
AM SHERER, Nth the assistance of accom-
pliShed female Teachers.
THE course of instruction pursued at this Sem
,nary comprises all the useful, and most of the orna
mental, branches of female education The daily
exercises are Orthosraphy Reading, Writing, Artl-
metlc, English Grammar, Rhetoric, Geography. and
History, ancient and modern, with constant refer
ence to the best maps and charts; Construction of
Maps; Use of the Globes; Natural History; Natural
Philosophy, including Astronomy and Chemistry;
Elements of Moral Science
WEEKLY EXERCISES. Biblical REGULATIONS; Evil
dences of Christianity; Letter Writing, and other
species of Composition Recapitulations
TERMS. BOARD, and Tuition in any ofthe FORE
going branches, 1872 80 per quarters; or if paid in
advance, $50. Music including the use of Piano
Sla. French. by one of the best masters, sc per
quarter. Moderate extra charges for Drawing and
other ornamental branches.
The discipline OF the School is mild, parental and
Christian Particular attention is paid not only to
the manners of the young ladies' but to their moral
and religious instruction. They are regularly con-
'iucted tosuch places of worship and Sunday Schools
as their parents Gr guardians approve. Exercise
and recreation being essential to the preservation OF
health and of mental energy, occupy the intervals of
time not devoted to study. The institution, in all
ITS departments, is conducted in manner which.
1T IS hoped wiilmee the entire appreciation of its
patrons
Wllmngton-Rev. r. w. Gilbert !;
Hon. Wizard Hall; lion. Louis MLane: Philadel.
phia--Rev DIR. Wilson; Rev. Dr. Janeway: MIR.
William Janver, Merchant; James q. Tholupson
Esq. Professor of Languages, University of Penn.
ssylvania.
March s III