davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Litchfield County post., 1827-08-30

TAc Magqyas u lsssssloNu e l. Secretait lor tic
Home Department and Mr. :. Bourne Is Commission
"a IL the forcsis in tive room oG Lord Carlisle.
Accounts from PaR,paluna state that the comm0tions
in Catalonia and Anagon the greatest alarm 70
the Spanish government.
Lord Liverpool had heen again seriously indsposed
hut at the last accounts hrs health was Improving
Russian heei sailed the last Of June, aud was cA
pected in the Downs the middle Of july, destined pro-
baby for the Archipelago.
Ii is said in Paris paper that the Throne Of Por-
uga is to be given to Don Miguel and that the Brit
sh troops are to be Withdrawn.
The London papers contain an.appeal in favor fthe
Greeks. letter from Gen. Church, accompanying
the appeal says, the affair of Athens has been dis
asrous for Greece; but there is no reason 10 despair
if we have for paying the troops. Extracts
from other letters also gwen. They concur in sta
ting that Greece may yet be saved if means he afford
ed to the commanders who have devoted themselves;
to her defence
The Litchfield County post., 1827-08-30
From the Boston Gazette, of Aug. %.
LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE

The ship Navy, Parsons, arrived at this port yes
terday, from Liverpool, whence she sailed 18th July
by this arrival, London papers the 18th were re-
celved at Merchants Hall. We have room only for
| summary of their contents.
The London Sun of the 18th, contains Treaty,
which signed the 9th of July, by the Pienpo-
tentaries of Great Britain France and Russia, FOR
EXPECTING PEACE BETWEEN THE OTTO
MAN PORTE AND GREECE, together with an adj
dtonal and article, determining the measures
to be adopted in the Porte does not within one
month, accept the mediation proposed. The Treaty,
which is dated at London, July g. is signed by Dud-
ley, POhgnac, and Leoien.-The Lopdon Sun, states
that
"The primary object Of this treaty is to put an end
to the hostines waglng between the two countries, Il
thereby stop the eifUsion Of human blood and arrest
the evils of all kinds which might arise from the con-
nuence of the present state of things Its next object
is to secure for Greece Government which, if not
actually independent Of the Porte shall possess many
of the advantages of Independence & in the attain
ment CT these objects the High Contracting Powers
bind themselves not to seeks any arrangements of
ritory, any exclusive influence, any commercial adj
vantage Tor their subjects which the subjects of any
other nation may not equally obtain.
the Secret Article, which, as in most other Trea-
ties, is the most important, stipuaes that it shall be
announced to the Porte that the High Contracting
Parties intend to send Consular Agents to Greece &
that If the Porte did not accept in month the Ar
mistice proposed the Greeks refuse to sign it, the
High Contracting Powers will conformity employ all
their means in the accomplishment of their object,
without however, taking any part IN the hostiltles be-
tween the two contending parties. And finally, if
these measures should fail, the High Powers will con-
tnue to prosecute the work of pacfcaton, for which
purpose they authorize their Representatives in Lon
don to discuss and determine tho ulteEor TO
which II may become necessary to resort
There is reason TO fear that the Turkish govern
meat viii Uot readily accede to the terms proposed by
the Treaty between England, France, and Russia--tE
possibly, the Greeks viii not DO entirely pleased with
the conditions.
The Duke of Portland has resigned the office Of
Priyy Seal but remains in the Cabinet, Lord Carlisle
succeeds as lord Privy Seal.
The Litchfield County post., 1827-08-30

Mr.. Je6srson's opinion Of Gen. Jackson.----
The following is an extract from a very sensi.
BILE and impressive editorial article on the sub.
lect of the next Presidential Election, in the
National Intelligencer. ~
1--WE do not say that under any circum-
stances General Jackson is the man to do
either one or the other of these things; but
we do say that even his supporters conceive
II possible for man situated as he was, to
do such things. And this is sufficient ar
gument against establishing the precedent
OF placing supreme military power, in con-
nex'on with the influence of the highest civil
patronage in the hands of mau whose
military celebrity is his passport 10 such emf.
nence.
The Litchfield County post., 1827-08-30
From the PHILADELPHIA Gaseee.

We announced yesterday the arrival at Spezza, OF
the brig Tontne the vessel that was sent out by the
Greek Committee of Philadelphia. The following
letter from the captain, relates of the particulars
of the voyage.
On our arrival at the Gulf of Napo we were boar
ded bv a small boat from the Greek rigate Helene
with letter from Lord CochraDe requesting that if
we had provisions munitions of war for the Greeks
would please stop at Spezzia as Napoli was then
in the hands of who would take out our cargo
without consulting the Governor, and convert it to
his private purposes, he had done with Others
and therefore destroy the good intentions of our voy
age. accordingly hove too off the port of Spezza,
and went board of the frigate, where l had the
pleasure of seeing both Lord Cochrane and Admiral
Mianlis.They both advised me to go to the island Of
Peros. As there the constituent authorities, and
it was but few hours SAIL accordingly made sail
for this place. and arrived safe the 18th inst hope
it will meet your appreciation. On my arrival found
the U. S. frigate Constitution here and it is Captain
Pattersons opinion with whom haze consulted that
have done perfectly rght,-We have now nearly SO
of cargo out and shall commence to take in bal
last possible, So in all probability we shall
be ready for sea in eight ten days. shall proceed
with all possible dispatch for Trapunio. There is no
news of the Chancellor yet, that fear there has
something happened to her. The Constitution left
here three days ago for Napoli, fill her water as it
is very here, after which she meet me at
the island of Hydra and give me convey clear Of the
Archipelago.
The Litchfield County post., 1827-08-30

this Commace were lsbOuuag lor the pSli,iCal cor.
version Of diecgcn1 and distant parts Of the country,
thcs entirely overlooked their own acghbOurhOod;
OF else they must have considered il hopeless task
to convince the citizens Of Nashville district that their
military neighbour is fl for the chiefmagsiracy Of the
Union. They unqnestiOnably know him too well for
that.
The Litchfield County post., 1827-08-30
VIENNA. Nav 03.

.a VIENNA, May %.
The Austrian Observer gives accounts from Con-
stantnople, which contain the capituation of Athens.
The citadel was evacuated on the 9Th of June; 5000
of all ages and both sexes half of whom were i'll, or
exhausted by hunger, left the place and embark
ed on board the French and Austrian ships of war.
Gen. Church with his few remaining troops left the
Phaerus on the 2Sth May, and in such hurry that
large cannon were left behind.
Capitalization Of the Citadel of athens.
Art l. All the troops of the garrison march out with
their arms and baggage.
9. All the Athenian families withdraw their arms,
but without baggage, and may repair to their dwell
ings and villages where the Pacha engages to restore
their property to them, and to guarantee that we'll
their lives The Pacha father engages to give
means of substance to the women and children who
have lost their husbands and parents, and to assign
them a village for their residence.
3. All Mussellnen, of whatever age and.sex, who
in the cltidel are to be given up to the Pacha.
A. The tract of land which separates the city fronr
Cane CoIas, shall be evacuated by all the Turkish
troops, except the Philopappos Which remans unoc-
cupea;
Pacha and the three Albanian Chiefs who requir
ed by the Greeks as hostages, shall accompany the
column to the place of embarkation and remain there
until all the troops are on board.
e. The Pacha furnishes sixty horses for the reno
val Of the sick and wounded. The ctdel shall be
given up in its present state, with all the artillery arms,
ammunition, and provisions.
tt af3 hayS easd s as ha yyhs al
be received into the ctide as soon as the captuation
is accepted. AS these three persons may be consd-
cred as hostages in the hands of the Greeks, the hat
ter shall give three distinguished persons in return
who shall be sent back soon as the citadel was e.
vacuated.
8. If the Pachas officers sent to the citadel find a.
ny damage done, after the acceptance of the captu-
atlon, to the walls to the by the means of
miners the captulation shall be void.
y. As soon as the capitalization shall be accepted the
hour shall be agreed upon at which the execution of
it shall commence. %
We the undersigned Commanders of the Acropo-
lis have accepted this captulaton, to the above form
and tenor.
Gerasimo Phokas. ". krusoIi.
n. Zachazitzas Mchos Lekas.
= Aatzkanis. d. Eumorphopulo.
S. Viacupolo. Col Fabyier.
q. Mamiri
The Litchfield County post., 1827-08-30
COUNTY POST.
LITCHFIELD, AUGUST 50, 1927.

Good Regu!ation.-By an act passed the last ses-
sion of the Assembly, it is provided that the militia of
this State shall not be required to perform regmenta
battalion duty oftener than in two years. In
conformity with this act, General FUTILE, with ad-
vice of the board of field officers, which assembled
in this place on the 23d inst, has determined not
to order the several Regiments of his Brigade (the
6th.) to parade for review and inspection this fall.
This law will save thousands of dollars IN time and
expense to the citizens of this state without in the
least njuring them soldiers defenders of their
country. These General Muster" days are no
benefit to the militia to say nothing about their de-
leterious influence upon the morals of community,
and the tax they impose upon those least able to
bear it.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-09-26
2eoetrp.
From the Ne,o York .4theneum.
STANZAS.


My life has been wild romance.
And fairy forms have oroc,'d NV mil,
Hope would awhile before me dance.
Then came despair in widest wrath
Dash from lips the cup of 10Y,
And all my dreams of bliss DESTROY.
what live for awhile with me,
Wi Inc smile OF hope hath lit mine eye;
nich' meteor-like, again would flee
Away, and sere my destiny:
Then came the longing for the tomb.
Then came the night Of grief and gloom.
Hopes drearest night soon fleets away,
For scarcely hath its darkness been,
III rosy herads of the day,
In eastern skies again are seen:
linen up mounts hope, both gay and fair,
Away flies gloom, and grief, and care.
But soul-deep love, death falls.
A whitening spell upon the heart
Once fostering there, no hope RECALLS
Our former joy-nor spell nor art
Can heal the wound-it riots there
In all the madness of despair.
And have lov'd yes, SO intense,
deem'd not, that, upon this earth,
Heav'n would such happiness dispense
TO mortals of our dull clay birth;
A halo, like an angel, shed
"A hght around my lov'd ones head
| cherish'd her, and as sincere
As If she had come down from heaven;
Not as tenant of this sphere,
But as form which God had given
To me, to worship and adore,
Both IN this world and eve1more.
r nan g er created thing had been;
Nor once imagined that she knew
An earthly thought, or guilt had seen:
never deein'd that she could be
A piece of frail mortality.
Alas she died and l am left
A wanderer on blighted shore
OF every JOY am bereft,
For bliss hath fled for evermore:
! felt feel, as ali alone,
For peace is dead, and hope is-gone
My fair love dead, my bosom sere,
What have in this world to price
Although before my view appear
Gay forms, with smiling cheeks and eyes
Yet all their witchery lights on me
Like sunbeams on the hfeless sea.
bow to fate, and not sigh
My wither'd heart within betrays;
| am a living tomb-where lie
Inhum'd the hopes efiormer days
am blighted, nameiess thing;
Stern, silent, cold, unmurmurng
never like the migrate, pray
For that calm resting place, the grave
Nor, like the goddess, curse the day
Which heaven to man in goodness gave
But, patient wait my scapeless iot'
When time viii be as--it were not.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-09-26
OXFORD BANK.

"HE Stockholders of said Bank are here
IL by notified, that their Annual Meeting
for the choice of Directors, will be holden at
the Room over their Bank, on the first MON
DAY Of October merit, at one o'clock, P. M
and that dividend of profits will be declared
and paid at said time.
BY Order of the President and Directors.
S. BASTOW, Cashier
Sept IL, 1927
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-09-26
LEICESTER BANK.

kNHE Stockholders of the Leicester Bank
IN are hereby notified, that Dividend will
be declared and paid on MONDAY, the first
day OF Oct. mezt, and that no transfer will be
made previous to that day
Notice as also giUcn, that a meeting of
Stockholders will be holden at'the Bank on
said first day of Oct. at 2 o'clock P. M. for the
choice of Directors
By order Of the President and Directors,
II. G.. HENSHAW, Cashier.
Leicester, Sept. IL, 1897.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-09-26
AGRICULTURAL.

VENHE Members of the Worcester .Agricul-
IN taraI Society are hereby notified, that q
stated Semi Annual Meeting of said Society
will be holden at THoMAs's HAIL. in Worces-
ter, ON THURSDAY, the 4th dag of October
nezt, at 10 o'clock, A. M.
WIN. ID WHEELER, n .oecy.
Worcester, Sept. 49, 1927
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-09-26
AMERICAN LYCEUM.

ME Delegates from the several Branches
u of the American Lyceums for the County
Of Worcester will meet at Shrewsbury, on
WEDNESDAY,, the third day of October 7seat,
at ten O'Clock, A. NJ. An Address will be de-
ilvered at the Westinghouse, at IL o'clock, by
CHARLES NJ. Fay, MID.
Per order, IRA BARTON. Seem,
Sept. ID, 1927. 50
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-09-26
BRICKS.
WANTED.
NOTICE,

WKTE the subscribers, having been appoint
Wv cd Commissioners on the Estate of
EZRA CLARK, late of Hubbardston, in the
County of Worcester, deceased, represented
insovent, hereby give notice, that six months
from the twenty-iirst day Of August last are
allowed the Creditors to bring in and prove
vice at the House of JOHN A. TnomsoN, Inn
holder in said Hubbardston, on the last Mon
days of November, December, and January
next, from one to six o'clock, p NJ on each Of
said days. SAMUEL SWAN,
DANIEL WOODWARD,
Hubbordston, Sept. 3, 1877 "37
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-09-26
BLACKSTONE BANK.

VMNHE Stockholders of the Blackstone Bank
Il are hereby notified, that their annual
Meeting for the choice of Directors, will be
held at the house of Moses Chaplin, in Tx
bridge, on MONDAY, the first day of Octo-
Der next, at one o'clock, p NJ
]. GREGORY CIorL
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-09-26
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY
SAMUEL H. COTTON g. co.
OPPOSITE THE CENTRE MEETING HOUSE.
CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.

:, " Price to single subscribers, who receive
,neir papers at the Office, or by mall two dol
lars per annum. No papor III De discontinued
until all arrearages are paid.
nse Advertisements, not exceeding twelve
lines, published three weeks for one dollar, and
continued three weeks longer for fifty cents
Larger advertisements in the same o. oportion.
" The publishers will hold themselves re-
sponsible for no error, in any advertisement,
beyond the sum charged for its insertion.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-04-10
Private Entertainment.
5000 Reward.

VTTHEREAS am convinced, by late disclosure
w facts, that my negro man NORRAGE, has been
engaged for considerable time past as regular agep,
in the commission of more highhanded thefts, than
was first of, to the great loss of my ncghbo-
and myself and as believe the dread of further LEGAL
punishment occasioned his elopement on the 10th Of
November last; therefore deem it an imperative du
ty to awaken the vigilance Of the community at large
and particularly of Sheritfs ConsabIes, and Police0f
ficers, that this artfu scoundre may be apprehencd
and that he and his concealed copartners in gull, nav
be brought to condign punishment do believe
will appear, upon his apprehension, that Others more
guilty than HIMSELF have accomplished by his agenc,
their dishonest purposes. For fear of inaccuracy in
my last advertisement, win again describe his persop
Norrage is about feet inches high, about 81 wear,
old, of dark complexion, yet not of deep black Co.
lor; regular features somewhat bowlegged, vet of
good figure for his height His dress at the time h.
disappeared, was roundabout and pantaoons, of
dark twed domestic cloth. He had variety of other
clothing, and perhaps supply Of money, the fruits Of
his felonious agencies The marks, however, of thT.
yfve stripes but lately inflicted by order of the civil
authority, for atrocous theft, supposed at the tine
to be his first and only offence, will still show on his
back if examined. His sober habits and apparent f.
deity, induced me to grant him all reasonable indu
gence previous to this lie has been trained from his
infancy house servant, waiter, market man. Ca.
rage driver, &c. He has attended me in Baltimore,
Annapolis, and other parts Of Maryland. But he
mueh better known in the District, and particularly
in Alexandra, whittier he has for years. repeatedly
gone to market, and purchased goods for family use
From this date if he be taken in the District within
ten miles of its line, within any part of Prince
Georges County, will give fifty dollars; fin any ot
er part of Maryland or Virginia, one hundred dolLni
and if in any other place, State Country whatever
one hundred and fifty dollars besides all reasonabs
costs and charges if secured that get him again.
Fifty dollars also offered for the legal con vction
of any person attempting to PROMOTE forged papers
or otherwise, his escape. Against all persons harbor.
ing employing said negro, will enforce the full rr
yor of the law.
II. D. HATTON,
Hatton HI, near Piscata,Day, State of maryland.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-04-10
MarshaA's Sale

VNTILI be sold for cash. on Saturday the 14h doy Of
w .8pri merit at O'Clock ia the afternoon al! the
right title and interest of Abel Hobrook in and to
the following lots ofground:-
Lot No. |, beginning on the west line Of the
half upon Prince street 125 feet inches the
westward OF West.s,reet, and binding thereon east.
wardly 20 feet thence north, with line parallel to
Weststreet ia feet TO alley ~ feet inches wide;
thence east 20 feet thence with str ght line TO the
beginning-Rent SO per year, payable lst January IN
each year.
Lo; No.2, leased TO Leonard Butcher, begin.
ming Prncestreet upon the east line los feet
shes west Of West street; running thence east with
Prnce-str 90 feet; thence north "a feet 10 al
iey themes west on the alley &c feet; themes with
straight line to the beginning-Rent $40, payable LIST
January n each year.
LoI NJ. >, leased TO Peter Paris, beginning
on che line ofhe ground adjoining the last Select
mc hes the west # West-street, and bind there
on "a feet; thence north With line parai!e' % West
street 81 Esetto the aev; .hence with sad alley "a
feeti theme with straight line to the BEGINNING
Rentsi2, ray able LIST January IN each year.
Lot No. a, leased to Henry Darnold, begin
ming upon West-sreet $50 feet inches to the NORTH
Of Prince street, and running thence north with West
street and binding thereon ID feet thence west vita
line paraelto Prnce-street l2S feet inches; thence
south with line parallel est.street &c feet; thence
with straight line to the beginning-Rent $40 pay
able the lst October in each year.
Lot No. 5, leased to Benjamin Brown, be gin
ming on West street, 156 feet inches to the north,
ward Of Prince street, and running thence north with
West street. and binding thereon 20 ieet thence west
with line parallel to Prince street l25 feet inches,
thence south and parallel West street 20 feet thence
east, with straight kne to the begnning-rent $40,
payable LIST October in each year Sold to satisfy
execution in favor of the Bank of Potomac, assignee
Of Edm. Lee. c. SCOTT, ID. NJ.
march Is fort. Ringgod, Marshal
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-04-10
Marshal's Sale.

VyTI,L be sold for cash. on Tuesday, the 17th day of
w .9pr aelt, at oeIock, in the afternoon, all the
right, title and interest of Richard Arell in and the
following parcel of Land-Beginning at the north
east corner of Payne aud Oronoko-streets and run
ming thence with Oronoko-street, north 81 degrees
west 81 poles % links to stake; thence with ditch
on the west side Of rope-walk; south % degrees,
west so poles 20 links to another stake the north
side Of Queensree, thence with Queen street 81 de-
grees east 81 poles % links to another stake the
north side of an old ditch; thence north 90 degrees
east so poles D links TO the beginning, supposed to
contain IL roods; sold satisfy execution
in favor of Laughlin Masterson
C.. SCOTT, D.M.
/ march 13-tl7A for T. Ringgold, Marshal
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-04-10
PATENT
SPRING SADDLES.

uAyING obtained of Thomas G. Prettyman, the
right for the District Of Columbia, to make his
Patent Spring Saddles, which for ease to the rider and
safety to the horse, are more highly recommended
which are now manufactured by at the sign of the
HOBBY Horse, of King and Royal streets, where
invit. the public and my friends to confer their pa
tronage. pledge myself to furnish them with as
good materials and workmanship as they can procure
at any other es, shment in town, not only in the
Spring Saddle but in all articles my line, at prices
to suit the present state of business
dec so-Sm r. F. DEGGE, Agent.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-04-10
George S. Hough -

7 s now opening All assortment OF ~ 1'i-'0
u viz
Cloths and cassimeres
Gnghams, balisse and baTege
Calicoes and chintzes
Striped and plain mnslins and camor''s
Cambria and common dimlties
Furniture do
Do cacoes
Cotton, silk, worsted and thread hose
Green, pink, straw, white and black CIape
Do do do do 90 hoie"'e
Irish linens and linen cambria
Colored lasting and Denmark sattihs
Striped and plain drilling. 80,
White jeans and cotton drilling
Stripes for boys and mems wear
Black and colored stuffs for shoes
Twilled circassan for coats
Mems and women's gloves a..
Cashmere silk and gauze handkerchiei'
Nerino scarfs and shawls
Italian lustring and colored silks
Russia sheetnes diaper and crash
Ga. "a, and S-4 Irish damask diaper
Best bed tickings
Fine bleached and common shirtlngs
general assortment of colored domesucs
Sewing silks, threads and cottons
Floss and superior knitting cotton
Thread and six brads, tapes and boDpms
Black and lite satin and modes
with most other articles in his line; which render
his assortment very complete few paies Oh "erma
and Scotch linens, and
COTTON YaRN Of the best Factories.
9Th mo
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-04-10
-Sarshal's Sale.

WILL be sold 70. cash o. Hlansssay the 1Sih day
w of icrii rc4s, at o'clock IN the afternoon, all
the right, title ara Interest Of William b. Wilson, in
and to lot Of ground situated the eat side OF FAIR
X.street, aud binding Fairfax street 90 feet, and
extending back, eas.wsrdly, list being the lot
where the late 6re consumed all the improvements -
Sol 20 satisfy an execution in favor OF Henry Howard
use, sc. &. SCOTT, ID. VI,
For T. Ringgold, MARSHAL
mar Ia Slawts