davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-10-03


Worcester, SIS. Probate Office, Sept. i, 1897.
10 NE Widow and Heirs Of EZEKIEL PRES
TON, late Of Douglas, in sud County, deeeas-
ed, and 10 diiotherS concerned IN me Estate of
Snid deceased, GREETING
WOU are hereby cited to appear tif YOU
III see ftp at the Court of Probate to be hodt
at Uxbridge, in said County, on the fourth Tues
DAY IN November next, at ten of the clock before
noon' to show cause why the Instrument which
purports to be the last Will and Testament of
sad deceased should not be approved; and you
will be heard thereon.
So NATIJ'r. PAINE , y1yob
Worcester, IS. Probate Office. Sept.l2 1897.
10 tie Widoac and HEIRS Of EPuRAIM HILL
late Of Royalston, IN said County, de-
ceased, and 10 all others concerned IN The
Estate Of said deceased, GRERTIHG.
VOU are hereby cited to appear, (if you
M see fit at the Court of Probate 10 be holden
at Templeton, in said County, ON the third
Tuesday in October next, at ten of the clock,
before noon, to show cause why the Accounts of
the Administration OF said Estate should not
be allowed; and you will be heard thereon.
SO NAPHb. PAINE, J. PROT,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-10-03

xNHE subscribers, having been appointed
by Hon Nathaniel Paine, Judge Of Pro-
ate OF Wills, &c for the County Of Worces-
;r. Commissioners to receive and examine the
AIMS OF the creditors to the Estate of MA
tA.SSEH HoUGHTON, late of Sterling, in
salo county deceased, represented insolvent,-
hsrepy gVe notice, that six months are allow
claims and that VIC will attend that ser,,;na
t the Inn of Samuel Davis, in said Sterl;rn
tho fifth Monday in October and tba 81
, Saturday in March next, from / to G o'cloci
=. NJ. Oh each Of said days A'
ALEXR. DUSTIN,
MOSES THOMAS, commrS
Sterling, Sept A, 1927. "a
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-10-03

NOTICE is hereby given, that the sub
1 Y scriber has been duly appointed Admins.
Of Northbridge, in the County or Worcester,
deceased, and has taken upon himself that
trust, by giving bonds as the law directs An
persons indebted TO said Estate are hereby
called upon to make immediate payment; ; and
all those to whom said Estate is indebted are
requested 10 exhibit their demands for settle
ment. AARON ADAMS Ir
Sept. o. 1897 80
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-10-03
Worcester, Sept. "a, 1897.

WE, the subscribers, having been appoint
w ed by the Hon. Nathaniel Paine to re-
ceive and examine the claims of creditors to
4he Estate of ISAAC CUTLER, late of Ash
burnham, in the County of Worcester, deceas-
ed, represented insolvent-do hereby give no.
tice, that six months are allowed to creditors
to bring in and prove their claims and that
we shall attend that service at the Office of
Henry Adams, in said Ashburnham on the
second. Tuesday of October, December, and
February next, from two to eight clock, P. NJ.
HENRY ADAMS,
CHARLES BARRETT.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-10-03

Worcester, IS Probate Office, Sept. 10, 1877
TO The Widoto and Heirs Of RICHARD GRAVES.
late NJ Ashburnham, in said County. deeeas-
ed, and 10 all others concerned an the Estate
Of said deceased, GREETING.
WOU are hereby cited to appear (if YOU
III see fly at the Court of Probate to be
holden at TempIeton in said County, on the
third Tuesday in October next, at one of the
clock, afternoon, 10 show cause why the accounts
ofthe Administration Of said deceased, should
not be allowed and you will BE- beard tlyweon.
80 NATlIL. PAINE. r. Pm
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-10-03
Sept. 10, 1527

EMJE the subscribers, having been appoint
w cd by the Hon. Nathaniel Paine TO re-
seive and examine the claims of creditors to
ne Estate of DAVID CUSHING. late of
hshbnrnham, in the County of Worcester, de-
ceased, represented insolvent--do hereby give
aotiee, that six months are allowed to creditors
20 bring in and prove their claims; and that
we shall attend that service at the Office of
henry Adams, in said Ashburnham, on the
second Tuesday of October, December. and
Februafy next, from 9 to o'clock, P. NJ
HENRY ADAMS,
CHARLES BARRETT.
Ashburnham, Sept 10, 1897. $50
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-08-03

truth, or furnish doubt Of the sincerity with which
we speak. We know of no act of Gen. Jacksons
life, of nothing that has proceeded from him, that
can justify us IN the belief that he is qualified to fill
the station of Chief Magistrate of this country and
IT we can trust his bosom friend and biographer
(Eaton) who IS among the most ardent of his sup
porters, the Generals sense of duty has hitherto
obliged him to resign the several subordinate civil
stations to which he has been appointed, because he
felt himself incapable to discharge their duties pro-
perly, and not as the Jackson manifesto would
adrotly impress the belief, that it was to stake
higher ones. "-Thus, in the absence Of all other
qualifications. the military popularity Of the Chief
aspiring Opposition with which they are to fell the
present Acknowledgement the destiny of the ma
ton is cast, that after the reward of single term in
the Presidential Chair, his is to set in the west
and orb is to arise, whose shorn radiance is in
the mean time to be relumed.
But with Chief Magistrate thus pronounced in
competent by his intimate FRIEND at guileless mo-
ment when there was no expectation that the Gene
raj would ever be thought of as candidate tor the
Presidential Chair, what we to expect, but that
his course will be directed by a privy council Of
friends Pand look to those friends, talented as they
are, and see what heterogeneous mixture Of poiti-
cal policy they present, so far as their views are
made known--how destitute of the essential prn-
ciple of cohesion--how versatile some have appeared
III Tue progress or events. Can the people VI tniS
country act so unrehectingly as to reject compe-
tent, and tried, andapproved Administration for the
purpose Of running the risk of such state of things
as the contemplated change would be likely to entail
on them Satisfied with the present measures, they
ought to be cautious how they permit this change
for to use the thought of one of our earliest and
soundest statesmen, '.To undo what has been done
by predecessor is considered by rival successor
as the best proof of his own capacity and desert;
and where the change of men has been the result Of
public choice. the person substituted will consider
himself warranted in supposing that the dsmssion
of his predecessor has proceeded from dislike to his
measures, and the more he varies from his course,
the more he will Re likely to recommend himself TO
the favour of his constituents. These considerations
in the of rival candidates, where an admlhstra-
tion has been supplanted by competitor would be
apt to induce the President to promote changes
which would not only subvert the existing policy but
occasion disgracefu and runous mutability in the
administration of government When then the peo-
pie haze reason to approve Of the conduct and ed-
sures Of Chief Magistrate they act acisey to con-
time him IN the station in order prolong the utllI.
ty Of his talents and virtues, and to secure to the
government the advantages Of psrmanency in wise
system of administration"
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-08-03
GREECE.

Foreign news to the 10th of June has been recev-
ed at New York. From our last accounts nope
was entertained that the prospect OF beratint'
Greece from Turkish bondage was very ilattering
It appears however, that atersevera days OF combat
the Greeks we're entirely beaten on the 9th OF May
and lost the flower of their troops, including near
5000 killed and wounded Among the dead were .
chiefs, and the brave Karaiskakl himself. Some
Greeks were shut upin the Acropolis, the cltadei OF
Atheus situated on an eminence. and accessible ohy
at the entrance Ii was to relieve this garrison thai
the battle was offered by Lord Cocarane and Genera
Church. During the action the Turkish Commar
,er received reinforcement Of 5000 men, and was
th,s enabled to surround the Greek army. Lore
Cochrane escaped with difficulty by swimming to on'
of lie vessels, and Gen. Church, in raliying TIN
Greeks, narrowly escaped capture ms disaster
the more fatal, as the Greeks, had, by great ex
, ertops, embarked force of 10000 men to say
4 Athens. 1t was the Turkish cavalry that thre'
the Greek ranks into confusion. All the 1reek nee
i assisted at the Decentralization. very honourabi
capitulation having been offered to the creeks wh
!. were shut up in the AcrOpolis, they replied tina:
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-08-03
COLONIZATION Society.

The Committee appointed at recent meeting OF the
Wilmington Union Colonization Society," to collect sub
scrpons in aid of the out, of two vessels about to san
with emigran,s, intend calling on the citizens on Monday
uex,they are composed Of The following persons, VIZ
s. w Distrct,-Allan Thomson and d. c. Wilson,
n W. do Robert Porter and X A. Henderson,
S. T., do. John Patterson aid s. Sappmg'on,l
N, r. do. George Jones and Tho's G. Alrchs
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-08-03
KENT8 COUNTY, MEETING.

The Federalists of Kent County are requested 10
meet at the State house, in Dover, on Tuesday the
9TH day of August next for the purpose offormns
the Federal Ticket, of appointing conferees, Fra
tronsacting the business generally OF the party
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-08-03

the Pacha wanted their arms, he should come and
take them; but that they would only surrender with
their lives. On the 18th Lord Cochrane was seek
ing renforcements among the islands of the Archi-
pelago, and the Acropos had not surrendered the
10th May.
1t is hoped however, that this disastrous intelli
gence is somewhat exaggerated, as it comes by the
way Of Ausburg, an unfriendly source.
ENGLAND.
The question as to the alteration of the corn law
is at an end for this year, the Ministry being in the
minority in the House of Lords.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-08-03
ST.. LouIs. July %.

WAR NEWS.--Gov Cass arrived in town on
Tuesday morning last. Through him, and by prl-
waite letters information has been received, that the
indians had again been making attacks on our cit
7ens. We had occasion some time since, to narrate
the barbarous murder of some women and children
at Prairie dies Cheins, BY the Winnebagoes. This
same tribe have again, at the same place, murdered
two or three Of the whites, and committed other
deprelations. The citizens were much alarm
ed had lett their habtatiuns, and taken refuge in the
fort were they were making every exertlon for a
defence, in case of an attack.-We are also in
formed, that the miners in the neghborhood OF Fever
River were a good deal alarmed. The Indians had
been harassng them and boat, either ascending or
! descending the river, was attacked and completely
rlddled. Two men on board oil her were Killed and
two severely wounded the clerk OF the steam boat
Mexico was one of the latter. On the arrival of
this news an express was Immediately sent to Cen.
I .ftt3ason He arrived in town on Tuesday after
noon, and had a consultation with Gen. Clark and
! Gov, CasS.
Il Since writing the above we have been informed
that six companies Of the lst and the whole oil the
9th Regiment all under the command of Ten. At
kinson, will Immediately proceed up the RIVER
Thus, we hope, an immaculate check VIII De given u
further hostilities.
:, OF In making up our first page, the following
) paragraphs, being the conclusion OF the Maryland
:, Address, were overlooked.
' If we believe that the measures ofthe present adj
. mnistration were improper, or if rational nope
: could be held out to us, that different course oil
measures more propous to the interests OF the re-
" public, would be pursued by another more capable
. IF administering the Government than the pre-.
sent incumbent, our duty to our country would
lie obge us unhesitatinsy to support that man. :,
10 We desire not to cloud this great question with
il any thing that CAM lead Us from the simplicity OF
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-08-03
NonFoLK, July 90.

INONFOLK, July ~.
The United States Ship NonlH CAROLINA, of74
guns, wearing the broad pendant Of Commodore
john RODGERS. So days from Gibraltar, via Port
au Prince, off Havana, and Key West, 6 days from
the last place, anchored in Hampton Roads yester-
day afternoon about 4 o'clock officers and crew all
we'll Spoke, about SO miles Southeast of Cape
Henry. on Friday morning last, the United States
Ship Natchez, Captain Budd, hence, bound to Pen.
sacola Capt Perry, of the North Carolina. informs
that he understood that it very sckly at Havana.
Saw at Key West, the Mexican Frigate Libsrtad,
and Brig Of War. of Com. porter's squadron.
The North Carolii:l has been absent from the
United States 90 months, having sailed from Hamp-
| ton Roads Goth March, 1925, during which time
the officers and crew have generally enjoyed good
health.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-08-03
HARRISBURG CONVENTION.


ult chosen President of the Convention, and ]. Bu-
ell, Esq. Of New-York, and - Tilghnan of
Maryland, Vice Observation-Disclosures Fisher Of
Philadelphia, and VIM. Hastead of New Jersey
were appointed Secretaries
Various committees we're appointed
/. TO draft memorial to Congress, pointing out
the causes ofthe present cmbarrassnens ofthe man
ucurlng and agricultural interests, and suggesting
remedies
O. To report ON the expediency of procuring fur
Their protection of Iron, with facts and circumstances
requiring notice.
5. To report on the protection of Hemp.
4. On the protection of the manufacture of Glass
5. On the protection of Printed Calico.
g. On Cotton Goods-and to inquire into the ex-
pediency of asking additional duty ON the square
yard.
From the different States, the following number
Of delegates appeared-From Connecticut there
were present members Delaware, Kentucky,
A Maryland 8 Massachusetts, Z; Maine, (not ar
rived y New York, q New Hampshire, New
Jersey, 81 Ohio, z; Pennsylvania Is Rhode
Island, 4 Vermont 5; Virginia, 2.
The President of the United States arrived in
Philadelphia from Washington on Wednesday eve
ming last.
From the Lancaster Journal, Friday July "a.
1t was with some Saapriee, and much regret. that
we observed editorial article in the last U. y.
Telegraph, in which it is assumed as fact aud so
stated, that MIR. buchanan is the person to whom
General jackson alluded, in his letter to Mr. Bev-
erly, Of the 9Th ult, We have authority for saying
that Mr.. Buchanan will not act on the presumption
that he is the person. He cannot consent to become
volunteer in this business. Should it hereafter be-
come necessary to make any statement upon the
subject, Mir. buchanan will then Immediately pub
FISH, in detail, the only conversation which he ever
held with General jackson concerning the last Pres
identiai election, prior to ITS termination. Ia the
mean time think it right to state that, what We
believe to have been the premature introduction o.
Mr. BIS name in the Telegraph, has been without
his authority, and against his consent.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-08-03

The speech of Mr., Clay, delivered July 18th, in
the presence Of nearly two thousand OF his late con-
stituents near Lexington, Kentucky, whittier he had
gone ON visit to his home and connexions, and 10
attend to some necessary arrangements OF his es-
tate, occupies the most OF our columns to-day.
Such has been the pleasure with which this speech
has been read, and such the nature of the charge
which has SO long been circulated against Mr.. Clay,
that we lay it before readers entire not only as
very able performance, but as an act OF justice Que
the speaker under all the circumstances OF the case
Ii man can read this speech without any dl-
intuition Of his good opinion OF the General ne Is
totally beyond the hope of redemption and 1t tai
" proves that, as reason did not operate in his pre-
ference for the Hero, SO it can have NO agency II
the change OF it.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-06-05
MISCELLANY.
CUBA In 1827.-LETTER V.
From. the Nev For: Daily Advertiser.
i buLL FIGHT.

BuLL FIGHT. :
The Spaniards, in common win em!Sfah.s vi
bther nations have introduced into their coioh'es
HE habits and manners of the mother country
Their attachment to bul-fshting has been proven
HAL for ,nany years. In Cuba the Creoles have
added a Great love Of cock fighting. have seen
tozen gentlemen, on board a Spanish steam boat,
zach accompanied with game cock, and servant
Ito attend him. The bull-fght is, however, cons'-
|dered the most magnificent display, both from the
humber of personages who attend, the skill OF the
(combatants, and the power Of their enemy.
Within eight rods of the walls OF the Havanna,
and near the most southern OF the i've gates, Is
erected large wooden amphheatre, with TWO
rows of boxes one above the other, on the ordinary
plan of circus, excepting that it is much larger
and has no pit It is called PlaSa de Ioros--llte-
rally-obui place" Here every four days, the
inhabitants of the Havana have an opportunity of
witnessing the sport of Spaniards. Foreigners who
visit either Spain or her colonies usually CO. from
curiosity or other motives and this is quite
enough. | attended one.
Notice had been given by the superintendent,
that, very anxious to crafty the liberal and enigh
tened public of Havana, no pains had been spared
10 train the bulls properly, to make them fierce,
and to render the exhibition highly superior. 1t
commenced at o'clock P. NJ. The price of en-
trance was half "a dollar on The shady side, and
! twenty-five cents where the spectators were expo
sed to sun twenty-five cents additional where a
| special seat was furnished.
At the time we entered, the mass of the people
had assembled ant in being few minutes past the
hour the shouts of the mob were loud for the ap
pearance of the bull There were, as far as W.
could judge about 5000 persons present. A few
minutes more elapsed, and the cries Of the specta
tors, for bull, again rent the air. On one side o
the arena gate was thrown open and two men o.
horseback entered one clothed in black, and tn
other in green silk. They also military caps
and were armed with long, smooth poles (picas) a
the end of which was small pike, about an inch i
length. They were decorated with great yariet
of ribbons of different colours, tied in bows at thei
shoulders, knees, breasts, and armies. They wor
stout, heavy, leathern boots. which reached nearl
TO their thighs. The horses and their accoutre
'nens were also adorned with ribbons. HandkeI
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-06-05
AGEN

.csBonouGu.-Dr Edward Dingle.
liEonGE Town.-Mr. Joshua s. Layton.
t.Ewrs-H. F. Rodney, T. M.
NIILFonp.-Mr. Joseph G. Oliver.
EAMpEN.-T Wainwright, P. NJ.
Robertson, Esq.
Fl. Hodson, Esq.
CANTwELLs BRIDcE.-Manlove Hayes, M.
kIIppbErowN.-Thomas Harry, T. M.
6umaIr BnIpGE.-John Clement, P. M.
WARWICK, Md-John Moreton, P. M.
subscribers living in the vicinity OF the residence
these Agents, may pay their subscription money
khem, they being authorized to receive it, and to
Is receipts.
Other Agents win be appointed as soon as ar
hgements can be made.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-06-05
From the NeaU Fork american.

went last evening to see the American Automa-
ton which some of our western mechanics have made
in imitation Of Kempelens and had the pleasure of
seeing it play whole game. 1t is, in every respect,
equal to that which made such noise in our city
last year. 1t is of about the same size, and the
only perceptibe difference is, that it is wound up
with key in the breast, as we'll as on the inside Of
the machine The whole is laid open to the view,
more thoroughly, think, than Maelzel exposed his,
and therefore, it is the ingenious, from the al
most manifest impossbity Of any body being con-
ccaed within and yet, strange to say, the exhibit
tior seems to take no interest in the game, and
even think, little understands it. By what magic
devil has been brought to preside the European
instrument, our western ingenuity has evoked still
more cunning devil to direct this. There is one
point, and one only, in which Mr.. Maelzel has the
Interchangeable plays better game; but practice,
and the patronage which this ought to and must re-
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-06-05
NOTICE..

Persons wishing any sort OF PRINTING done, with
Itness, accuracy, and dispatch ADVERTISEMENTS
erted or SUBSCRIPTIONS paid where there are
Agents appointed in their nelghbourhood TO re-
I've them, viii please apply, ordlrect to IL. Porter
Son, No. 81, Market Street Wilmington
An, communications, not Of the above character,
he addressed to nj. Bradford, Editor Of the Della
Ire Journal, Wilmington.
,rbis arrangement is made for the more regular
1 prompt execution Of business.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-06-05
Nherif0kt.y.

The subscriber begs leave to offer himself to the
lmocractic Citizens of New Castle County, for the
Ice of SHERIFF, to be supplied in October next;
Enrns them that in case he should be the object OF
er choice, his best exertions shall be employed to
ecutc the duties of the Office with fidelity, and
e,gng himself to abide by the decision of the
bunty Meeting, to be held at the Red Lion, for the
animation of the County Ticket.
ALEXANDER PORTER.
Wilmington, May Is, 1927. TT
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-06-05
CONDITIONS.

THE DELAW.aRE JOURNAL 1Oill be pub
led ON Tuesdays aud Fridays. at four dollars
annum tuUo dollars every sir months IN d.
bee.
advertisements inserted on the msual terms
L: One dollar for four insertions Of sirteen
Is, and so in proportion for every number Of
kitionul lines and insertions.