davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-11-07

An assortment of Fur Caps, Trimmings, &c
Which they offer for sale on favorable te.my
for cash or approved credit
Boston. Sept IL am
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-11-07

d lie Commissioners on the Estate of PEN
q UEL B. ROGERS, late of Brookfeld,
deceased, give notice, that three months adj
ditional time for receiving and examining
claims against said Estate has been allowed
from the 23d of Oct. inst and that we will at
tend to that service at the house of Elisha
Hammond, lnnholder in said Brookfield, on
IFEDAESD3Y, the esd of January aert, at
2 O'Clock in the afternoon
SOLOMON GILBERT
HENRY NOLEN, Soaa0s rs
Brookfeld, Oct 81, 1927. @44
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-11-07
NOrME

FHNHE subscriber, DESTROYS of bringing his
Y business 10 a close OF Adams Square,
offers his STOCK OF GOODS at reduced
prices, for Cash or Country Produce and he
requests all those who are indebted to him on
Notes or Accounts to settle the sane without
delay. SIMEON GLEASON
Worcester. Oct 81 43
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-11-07

NUTS and WASHERS of various sizes, Of
superior quality, manufactured by water pow
err, by which means they are afforded very low
to the purchaser. A liberal discount to whole
sale dealers.
~ WANTED, as above, four good TURN
Frs and FILERS such as come well re-
commended will receive good encouragement
Also,-a smart, ingenious LAD, from IA to Is
years of age, as an APPRENTICE TO the trade in
all its parts.
Stafford, (Conn.) Oct ", 1897. tf42
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-11-07

N OI'ICE is hereby given, that the sub
4 scribers have been duly appointed Executors
SEPlI ALLEN. late of Worcester, in the Conn.
Y OF Worcester, deceased, and have taken upon
themselves that trust, by giving bonds as the law
a'fects. AN persons indebted to said Estate are
merely called upon to make immediate pay ment /:
and al THOSE to whom said Estate is indebted. are
requested to exhibit their demands for settle.
'ns U SAMUEL. ALLEN, Jr,
Vet. Z, VIZ. CILARLfES ALI I'm
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-11-07

Worcester, IS. Probate Office, Oct IS, 1927
10 ne Hido'o, Creditors and Hers Of CALLER
WETHERBEE. late Of Westminster, in sad
County, deceased, and 10 aHoihers concerned
IN tie Estate Of sad deceased.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-11-07

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
V serlber lao been 'iniy rppointed Admins
TRAITOR on the Estate OF JOHN w SMITH. late
OF Rutland, in the County Of Worcester, deeeas.
ed, and has taken upon himself that trust ,v Civ
ing bonds as the law directs All persons in.
debted 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 demands for settlement.
MOSES b. SMITH.
Holden, Aug. 81, 1897. 44s
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-11-07

VOU are hereby cited to appear IF you
a see ft) at the Court OF Probate t be holden
al Worcester, IN laid County, on the first Tues
day in December next, at ten of The clock he.
tore noon, to show cause why License should not
he granted to sell and convey so much of said
de~eased's Real Estate, as vii! raise the sum Of
SEQ 20 for the pa, ment Of his debts and
charges, &c. and you viii be heard thereon
As EATtlL PANEL Pro6
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-11-07

NOTICE is hereby given, that the sub
" scriber has been duly appointed Admins
TRAITOR on the Estate OF DANIEL w, SMITH
late OF Oxford, in the County of Worcester de.
ceased, 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 pay ment, and all those to whom
said Estate is indebted, are requested to exhibit
their demands for settlement.
Oct %, 1897. SAMUEL SMITH
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-11-07

N OIICE is hereby given, that the sub
scriber has been duly appointed Admins.
traitor on the Estate Of JOHN CHAFFIN. ad.
late OF Holden, in the County of Worcester, de
ceased, and has taken upon himself that trust,
by giving bonds rs the law directs. All persons
indebted TO said Estate are hereby called upon to
make immediate payment, and all those to whom
sand Estate is indebted, are requested TO exhibit
their demands for settlement.
CHARLES CIAFPTN.
Holden, Oct, II, 1897 4ss
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-08-24
LATEST EROM ENGLAND

baltimore, August 2L. The fast sailing
ship Belvidera, Captain Hobson. arrived here last
evening from Liverpool whence che sale on the
9th July. To tie customary attention of Captain
HobscI, the editors of lhe American are indeb ed
Tor hles OF the latest Liverpool and l. ndon M
peIs, from which they have made, on bas.y rx.
animation, the following extracts:
The British Parliament prorogued on the
"a oil 5uiy, TO The 2lst day OF August, on which
occasion the following speech was read on behalf
OF the King, by the Lord Chancellor.
My Lords and Gentlemen,
we are commanded by bis Majesty TO expres. r.,
you the satisfaction which his Majesty feels in
being enabled, by the state Of the public business IA
release you from further attendance in Parliament.
His NJ il-sly directs us TO inform YOU that he
continues to receive from all Foreign Pow ers a..
suraDees OF their earnest desire to cultivate rela
lions OF friendship with his Majesty; and that His
Majesty's best efforts, well as His Maiestv's
communications with his Allies, are uncessineI,
directed to the termination Of existing hoslIlies.
and 30 he maintenance of general peace
Gentlemen OF the House uf Commons
His Majesty commands us 10 thsnk vol, for the
Supplies which you have granted for The service OF
The present year, and TO assure you thai his Males
~ has given directions for a careful revision of the
Financial State Of the country, with view to
every diminu;ion Of expenditure which m, be
found consistent with the necessary demands Of the
public service, and With The permanen; interests.
] p
My Lords and Gentlemen,
HIS Majesty is confident, that You pariicipsto
with liis Majesty in the pleasure whicbTIIs Ma
jesiy derives from the indications Of gradual re-
Yiysl OF employment In the manufacturing Districts
His Majesty trusts, that although your deIi5e.
fatlons on the Cora Laws have not led, during the
present Session, to permanent settlement OF that
important question, the consideration Of 1t will be
resumed by you early in the ensuing Session, and
that such an arrangement Of it may finally be
adopted az shall satisfy the reasonable wishes, and
reconcile the substantial interests Of all classes oil
His Msjesty's subjects.
Among the bills TO which the Royal assent wa-
given, previous to the prorogsiion, were he Corn
Averages Bill, and The Wsrehoused Corn Bill.
According to the former, the average. are 10 be
taken from aboai so principal Dlarkets in Eng
lead and Wales. Ia each piece an inspector is 10
be apioin'ed and comptroller in London 10 re
ceiVe tie reforms snd make ~ The general average
Tie returns are to be made by the de lens alone.
SIS b Llg difference between tie town cad countrv,
that ~ London tie sellers make the returns and In
the county TIE buyers. Dealers Of course are
called upon to.tnske declaration Of their honesty
,nd ibis declaration il tie only security the All
provides for.
The Liverpool Courier Of the 4lh Juls remarks.
70. 'lfs pi .tisl = 81 'It re9y Ws-rf1.ss Corn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-08-24
EOREIGN.
LATEST FROM BINGHAM


NEW YORK, August l5.-By the Euphra es
from Liverpool, we have received London papers
Of the IS and Liverpool Of the 10Th June, i'll
elusive.
Cader the Paris head of June "a, i. is stated
accounts had reached Trieste from syria dated NAV
23d, announcing that Gen. Church had been ena
Dled TO collect 1000 men in the Pir3eus and en-
trench himself; he had also sent 5000 men to the
defiles, 10 intercept The supplies of provisions
which came to the Turks from Negropont Lold
Cschrane was ready at Poros for a cruise, with the
Hellas frigste, and other vessels. The steam boat
lad captured Eve Turkish vessels laden with pro-
vi.ions and ammuni ion, and sunk corvette
The Corn Averages Bill passed the House OF
Lords on the 18th, amendment having been
Introduced on motion of Lord Goderich, which, il
said, would put the Averages on an unexcep-
iionable footing. The place where the averages
are 10 be taken, are to be fixed from time 10 time
by The King in Council;so that not only may those
markets be chosen where the greatest sales are
effected, but facility will be afforded for prevent-
ing epecuations from creating false averages By
nominal bargains.
The House of Lords, on the 9Th was left sit.
cug on the wsrehoused Corn Bill. Lord Gray
thought the cultivation Of tobacco a suhjec, worthy
the consideration of Ministers. Lord Goodrich
admitted, that the impOsitioBs were laid for the
Iarpose Of encouraging the cultivation Of tobacco
fihe North American Colonies when 10 the BIZ
tsh possession; and as the original cause did not
Ing ibcu was some doubts which were entertained
IS TO the effect Of their repeal. He understood the
climate of England was not favorable to the cult-
walton Of tobacco; but upon this subject he did not
pretend 10 be well informed, aad he considered the
whole subject well worthy the attention of Parlia-
Iaent Lord Lauderdale mentioned, that for six
OF seven years after the American war, tobacco
was cultivated with great success in England; he
knew one Instance where two or three hundred
acres were under IT, The subject remained under
DISCUSSION. The above bill was ordered 10 81
reading on The 25'h1
According 20 the C,utier. Parliament would
rot he profogusd i'll The FL July, when the cere
nlony would be performed b The King in person.
The Globe Of the 26th says, An express hss
fsached the city ffom Pars, Confirming the report
a the French papers relative TO the arnsmsnt Of
The Earopean Powers against Turkey; II il said 10
be on the most cs si,siYe scale.
The French sqnadfon were about iggiag Tou-
ron foi Aigieis.
Paris payers Of The % b., we,e received in
London on the 9th they annouacea triumph
NJ popular Mioisiry and predominant Chamber
q Dtrtfes, ~, ht nie dfffs.cn ~ Vie
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-08-24
BuONApARrE,s Will.

The VIII OF Buonaparte gives rise, at pfn3ent, TO
"a her singular contest. a legacy OF 100. 900 f.
was left t. the 500 of General Dugnmmisr, und-t
whom, IL IL we'll known, that Napoleon served
his early campaigns, Ia the army of the Pyrenees,
and who killed. IN 1893, a. the battle OF Saint
Seblslian. i appears that General DIgommie5
only lett one legitimate son, who died vii ou,
issue. His widow contends that, IN defsul Il
o4er po-ieri'y, she alone has right 10 the bsnefi
oil the legacy Generals Bertrand aud Mon lhoion
opposed this claim, by urging he incompetency b
French Trbunsls 10 determine on tie difficulties
raised with re pect to VIII made at ST. Helena
and deposited in England and II SEEM ed that the
mere question Of jurisdiction to be agated
when Monsier AdOnis Dugommer, an oficer,
OF a regiment Of the line, appeared. who n
tends that IN his character of cole surviving son
OF General Dugommier, be alone, ought TO receive
the legacy. The widow replied that be was a ma
iural son, the issue of the General and young
Creole, at GuadaloUps, who, II we are to believe
the widows statement, woman Of colour
and slave. The cause was called or before The
Tribunal OF The First Insonce; but The request of
W. DOg0mmieI's Advocate, deferred for for,
night. J0urHaf Des DeJqss.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-08-24

The Election in Lover Csnad, has closed. and
neatly III the Tetoin- have b en- received Fhs
contest las been one Of the most violent ever wiz.
messed IN ihs province. A large ~ jointly Of tb,
last FaTIiameot were opposed to the present Go
venDr IL will berecollected that new election
was ordered, and ihe session abruptly broken ,r
proclamation was made by the e4h OF D,iho
se, ch@gng The members with want Of respecf 90
dis majesiy's oheefs and or just sense fths In.
iefssi @! Oh. c0nn, Tile fe'grns roia su tf.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-08-24
MARKETS.
MONDAY July 2.
COTTON.

The inquiry for Cotton last week has not been
extensive but tine prices generally remain vii vi,
alteration Al the public sale. on Friday 1920
Sea Island went OFF steadily 10 to ii I'D for
midlling 10 fair; Il I-2d. 10 ID Id for mid
ding TO goOi, an IL Bid. 10 10 sd. for fine
and choice marks; 70 stained Sea Island al ID
Z 8 34d ; 90 Inferior Bowed 81 TO l-S and
10 Deinarsfs AID Berbice az 3 81. 5 lid per
Id. The priYse Transact MS comnfss 1890 Bow
ed at I'd 20 6 7-S.; 1850 Orleans 3.4d 10
3d.; so ditto I'd o ID; 1900 obile and
Alabama sd. to 6 3.4d; $50 Sea Island 10 1 Al.
to Ii l.2d 20 -,aned ia O 6 10 ~; geo
Pefnambuco 8 Id t. 9 Id; 200 .tsranfam
s Lid $40 B,nh 8 81. to 8 l I'd $50 Esyp-
tian "a to 2d 420 Dsm-raIa 7 81 to
. Id; $50 West India 81. "a AID 40 Sure
at 4 Sd to 81. per It,; which, with lhs public
sales, make a total OF 5000 bigs.
MONDAY EYENlNG.-TheC Cotton mar
kei has been rather quiet on Saturday aud to-day :
there is not, howe, er, any alteration in prices;
the sales for the Two days amouai TO about 22OO
bags.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-08-24

Districts give an increased majority 90 tie popular
side Ia Quebec and Montreal. where the great
1t efforts eppesrs TO have been made the old
members have been returned by increased votes
10 the county of Slrel. the residence of the
Lieutenant Governor, DIR. w afford Nelson was
elected by majority Of four votes, over the AT
lorney General. Fhe Montreal Gazette, the Go.
vefnnent paper, closes their remarks on the subjsc
as follows:
We are now careless of the result of the cleo
'ions and PERFECTLY Indifferent as to who may be e.
turned. We presume not TO anticipate what pro
ceedings may take place at = ebec at he mee,ing
OF Parliament Gas II Is almost a mockery to apply
the sacred name to such conven ioh) when the
measure OF insult and sgsTavation by the lower
branch 4 The Legislature shall have crowned the
surface. we prepare ourselves in the y eseat Sit
uston oil affairs TO consider the ossibny of the
remodeins OF the machine OF government, and
should not be surprised if the two Provinces were,
at no distant period, united. If such prospect
dsssreesble TO the Can adams let them tina nix the
blind guides who have dragged them TO the brink
Of the piecIpics.
PORTSMOUTH, June %.
a gentleman who has lately landed here irom
hss pit, states, that the PaCha of that country Is
fitting OUT large force. compr ehendng sixty-fy
vessels OF war, among which two sail OF the
line AMI several very large frgsles. The larg=
SHIPS belong TO the Grand Segnor, which have
been sent 10 Alexsndri-, to be equipped at the
expense the Pacbs OF Egypt. with a viey OF
draining his coffefs,S> TO prevent him from declar
ing himself independent OF the Porie-s fear T
which has for long lime prevailed in he Disan
IL Is also wished tina, the said Pacha should go TO
sea L. one OF the battle ships; bu, he il too wary
to De enirapped by tins He intends to 60
with the fleet. but II is in beautiful yacht bull
expressly for him Trieste, which sails uncom-
monty fast, and in which, surrounded by his own
parilssns' ne can always secure TO himself need
iul retreat from his Z" lahlul'' allies, the Turks
ihe object to be accomplished by ,his fleet is to
take on board several thousand Arabs and other
Egyptian soldiers, and endeavor to reduce Hydra
1t Is unouTed, how ever that their first purpose is
to destroy CochTane The Banks of the Nile are
at present the scene OF great misery arising ex-
eessive taxation on all produce, which is he ouly
means the de-pot who govern the country has of
raising an income. II appears probable no,wiih-
standing what has been said to the contrary, tina,
this dse' viii not leave Alexandria, the Pacha
being afraid to leave the shores, lest in his ab
senee, with so many troops, ,he disaffected Arabs
may be induced to>eet UP Government and dis
place him.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-08-24

Extract Of Letter from, a gentleman at IRE,
sen! on a tour through Kentucky and Ohio.
LEXINGTON, (Ky.) July 24'b, 1927.
DeSr Sr-In my letter of Saturday night,
mentioned storm then falling with the hope that
it might cool the air, little imagining at the time,
that 1t would prove one of the most destructive
storms ever experienced in this part OF the country
II commenced raging about eight O'Clock p. NJ.
ana continued I'LL or ia the morning, when tbs
water ran IN perfect rivers tn ough the streets The
damage has been immense; in this town alone it H.
estimated at least $4,000 or 10 900 in the sur
rounding country it cannot be ascertsiDed. Al
'he cellafs "ere filled, and at the Hotel where
stay, they obliged take the horses from the
siobIe 10 higher gro, ID a:-d Shetland ponsy be-
longing TO the Circds, in more danger than The
rest on account Of bis size, ciamLered into the
trough. Yesterday afternoon, supposing from
the violence OF the rain, that it could not have
been extensive, started for Harrisburg Springs
about 80 miles below, but was stopped at Nicbo-
lasyills, by the intelligence that every ferry boas
on The Kentucky river bad been carried of, and
this morniag hearing that there was prospect
| oil crossing for two three day5, returned 10
Lexington The Kentucky river, in the space OF
three or four hours, thirty feet perpendicular
ly, and every nildam and bridge on lis branches,
Tor many miles around, has been swept away III
some instances mills and buildings hsYe also CONS
have not heard with certainty of the loss Of
any lives, though one man on the river 10 missing
and supposed TO be droweed.
The extent TO which the storm reached, is not
sseeriained hut we have heard for thirty miles in
one direction OF ITS efTsct equally destructive with
those m this oeighborbood. L has circumscribed
eo"@iderabiy NY toor Though this state, as shall
now he obliged to content myself with a ride
ac'sss TO Frankfort and thea proceed aslwaTd 10
Csbeli county, in Virginia, from whence ] expect
70 return through The middle OF Ohio to Cincinnati
! should like 10 see more OF this beautiful county,
Dot haze this travelling entirely alone-- stage Or
steamboat without scqosintances is bad enough, b.,
on Lolsehsck % j. too lonesoms-- ssl bssiaes
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-03-20

therein d'iierentffom that which guides their mora!
condnc;; aud who will stop a, NOTHING, TO accomplish
Their political! ends. Though proclaimed By his adhc-
rents 10 oe MASTER Splrit' the honorable Senator
from New 4 ork would hardly chu,e TO BIC cousi
uerea every inch How ''inore than rnaun
- now Tar e IS able To "rcss te:nptatiun," sinai!
see, when the politicians" c the country propose ''the
N,n'e' NaGr'racy" =" Rim. But, 10 return 70 Ike
Dinner.
The reader viii see how careful lIr. RANDOLPH was,
I'D ms speech, 10 Sny nothing. |, fine oppoTtu
MY hut he appears to be chary of the reputation he
has gained by his silence during the last Winter
ne less he spoke, will venture 10 say, the
he thought.
The speech of Mr.. Awcur, is not much more ex p,
GU tan that o! Mr.. RANDoLrH. Amongst other things
however, we learn from il, that crisis has
red"-upon which remark that il is at least the
"ehtieh t"at we remember TO have occurred within
our short lives, from the crisis of the Embargo, nclu
ug That OF ihe Compensation Law down to that of the
appropriation for the Dismal Swamp Canal. But MIR.
<iNChER Il, we believe, pure ana upright nan, and
we have no doubt would be sound politician if he
would not su!scr his ingenious theories array with
has good sense.
The volunteer Toasts drank at the Dinner, we o,n.
Some of them could remark upon without woun
Gng the pride OF gentlemen eXce!en,iy and jusv es-
teeuicd IN private life, but apparently bewiiered il
the maAcs nj party pre- Idicc. The volunteer from HI
itANnoLrn, however, being from who is cunspi
cnous figure On the stage OF liie may, without oence
DC made an exception, and therefore extract il
: with IFS appendant sentiment, follows:
"i'ci"Te retiring, Mr. RaNDoLrII and observed ta
ne knew II was not very pleasant, the heels OF long scs
SION OF Congress, of the General AsSrmhv IN r,,u
the hearers with long spccch hu e had bee, cal
one, viz: " 49,
ga'G-Ihe Son who will got stand BY such N,o,he
must he Bastard
Ar. hI'rnRouGH added -Vrgina has no bas,arnsn
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-03-20
Important 10 Land Owners in VIRGINIA!

Yn .InD"orS-gfiec RjcL'uoud, Starch To- 1927
BSUhSt All to clause therein contained the sr,;on
= en- Act IS published for information Of ncI,n
ose aHHs a'r returned delinquent for the noi-ps n,c,
oi taxes lis provisions re- entitled to immediate aic,
IS t'cy ho'd out to those interested The following rrcu
intended. ''i''"'" sc
TT """JWe purchasers whose deeds have herr d,,'.
recorded PRIOR to tic act, shall slew in the rIp1r rcrri
ned hat they have paid all tho purchase nrourv not ray
ing III ihcH hands sufficient discharge the taxes and
damages due at tr time purchase tho I, i ~ Inc
c"on,Iatcd from all arrears up TO that time
= hc shewn, that the taxes we've orronropsI, rbargol
afforded. ' " S'''' ''"''' -
D. iurt"eT timr urii' the oi Of JUly 1928 i ALLOW
81 inr the redemption Of lands forfcifnd To- np Tifs
f'"'' an5 as sucu lands generally re.asscs,od
pursuant TO the act Of I87provisior is made fr src TO-
assessment At the cost % The owner, by which the rate or
taxation viii be considerably reducct.
H. with respect to lands forfeited to the I5crarv Fund
claimants who dctivc tile under junior sns IRON, tho
communicating bearing date prior the Forfeiture ,r,;
whose lands have been improved and settled NAV ci, nav,
ING an equitable proportion of taxes and dansrcs oI..
REIMBURSEMENT o The commonwealth right altbou,L ~
lands may have been conwrhcndcd IN lqrerr or ,tic
grants. But this privilege viii ezi>, uru afc, III.
-s' 90 '''. 1885, s-n OIL" t..y g.. 20 Tire O.. es