davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-07-27
From the New York american, Juhy 25.

The interchange OF opinions on political subjects.
to which the sitting Of the Court for he Correction
Of Errors and the meeting Of TIE State Convention Al
Albany have gwen rise, aaguro, we are we'll pleas
to be enabled TO state a, We do with confidence,
most favourably to the cause OF the existing admir-
istratiun--which is. Indeed the cause Of the coun-
ry. Among the members of the Senate, those who
arc under ANY circumstances, wiling 10 be- cOn-iuer.
ed Jackson partlZaIs. are lew indeed--While theie
IS clear distinct majority Tor MIR. Adams. 30, OF
the farmers aud manufacturers assembled AT the
Capitol, to depute repre- sen'auves to liairsbui.
the proportion o administrations men was very lat &c
indeed. Among all, the opnion is established, ana
will be acted upon, tctthou the shGi0tn h3pe 0f is
being changed, that the opposition to the -eeCtion
Of Mr.. Adams is personal and faction -- mat it is
instigatedby men whose views of polic' s~y a",erse
10 the true interest OF the country, and ,At.leu!ry
Of the free states-that 1t is maln gnt u, nd car
ried on by Virginia, and for the interests ot Viz
gna and the other oiaye-holding Stacs--a,.a That It
is particularly urged against MIR. Adams, because
ne Ii northern man.
| Such beng, a, we are well assured the sentir,cn;s
| of thnse who have recently been assembled iron
various parts OF the state III Albany. it may b. SAT-
ly assumed that such are the sentiments of the Sate
at large.
| The next step is to devise means of giving Elf
cheney to these views The great numerical force
is with the general Observation-Disclosures il is undi~ci-
|plined, and without concert. Organization, di,ci-
ipne, and unity of action. are much easier in ,taI!
than large bodies, Sand hence, see the Jack san.
men throughout the country acting with, as it were.
one will, and one only object In this State. tine
drl Is gong on zeaousy -the passwords are given
--the doctrines to be maintained are prescribed and
Icrcuated. Among these tavorte nne is that the
next tall elections to be conducted without re-
ference 10 the presidential question. This is the
jackson policy and it is for them good polcy--but
1t would be fatal to the cause OF the administration.
Mr.. Van Buren, desires of all things to see return
ed to Albany, men. who, standing uncomlntted IA
their constituents by direct pledges as to their
preferences for the Presidency, may be operated upon
while there, in the sense he may des,.e. he ma
chlnery for such purposes is we'll understood, and
Of, therefore, great practical success. 1t can how
ever be rendered unavailing, as it should be- by tn,
direct interference of the people themselves. LIE
them choose representatives whose sentiments OF
this head they know, and upon whose conduct the,
can rely,--and then this State will present one un
divided aspect-that of friendship, firm and strong
leo the government of the country as now admin:
tered Such. it isimpossible--it would be amo;
absurd to Doubts the feeling Of the great mass
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-07-27

Who has ever dared to impeach his Patriotism
but the violent jackson Presses Of the day, and
daring, have they proved title Of their assertion
who was it that aided in rendering the Admins.
tration under Monroe so popular, among the great
body Of the American people Adams.
Who has received the envied encomiums Of The
great and immortal Washington Adams.
Who is in favor of general system Of Education.
Tariff, the protection Of our home manufactures,
internal improvements and every measure, which
can advance the interests Of this tlourshlng Repub.
lie Adams.
Who has faithfully served underthree Of ourmost
popular Administrations, TO the admiration and sat-,
lsaction Of all OF them? Adams
These are the reasons, which must induce every
good Patriot to support the present administrator
amid the clanors and denuncaiion ct the jackson
presses. whusc ciie, are ihose vi desperate las.
sinking 70 despair.
| shall conclude BY a,kin. and answering ano'io.
QUESTION. " ho wl again be President for the term
of four years, elected by the voice Of the peopiel
Adams. s.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-07-27
HsRFDRD COUNTY.

yv1A
Dr. yohn Archer, Thomas A. Hays 7
John w. Stump, Samuel Bradford,
lDr. Jacob Preston, JamesW. Williams.
Charles s. Sewell, Samuel Worthington,
Ralph S. Lee, Dr. James Montgomery,
Col. J. D. Maulsby, C. D. w. Johnston.
CAROLINE COUNTY.
Peter Willis, George Reed,
Gen. W. Potter, Richard Chambers
John Boon, Thos. Goldsborough.
CITY OF B.4L1IuORt,.
Luke Tiernan. Thomas kcll
Gen. VIM. Mcdonald, Dr. Nathaniel Potter,
solomon Etting, Thorndick Chase,
Peter Gold; John Mckim, jr.
James l.. Hawkins, Charles S. Walsh,
Naihl +. Williams, Robert Miller.
William Stewart, James HARDWOOD,
John Edelen, George Warner,
WIN. Meter, James Corner.
Washington touay
Wm. Price, d.. Michael A. Finley,
Ohio Lawrence, Alexander Neill,
ID. u. Yost, Col john Blacktord,
DR.. frederick Dorsey, Joseph Gabby,
Col. Frisby 'rilghman, llomas B. Hall,
Franklin Anderson, Samuel NJ Hit.
dorchester County.
JAS Derickson, Jno. Mitchell,
Jno. 5. Spence, Jn0. i. Taylor,
Jno. S. Purncll, Lambert p Aires,
Jno. o. Selby, David K. Hopkins,
VIM. Riley, Isaac p. Smith,
David Long, Irving Spence.
Montgomery County,
Chas. ]. Kilsour, DIR. II. Howard,
fhos p. Wilson, 'rhos l. Bowie,
DIR. Ohio Wilson, Jno. Pool, Jr
John IL. BealI, Philemon Smith,
b. White of Nathan, Richard Griffith,
Jas. l.. Alnut, Arnold L. Windsor.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-07-27
From The Baltimore Pafrios, July %,
MARYLAND STATE CONVENTION.

This dry at eleven O'Clock most numerous AMI
highly respectable body Of our. fellow citizens
delegated by the people Of the State friendyto the
National Administration. assembled in Convention II
the large saloon of the Alhen9um.
Colonel THOMAS EMORY, of Queen AIMS, was
unanimously elected President Of the Convenuon'
Colonel VIM D. BEAtI, Of Prince Georges. Io'o-
mel JAMES SEwELL of Cecil. and Colonel JOHN Nic
PHERsoN, Of Frederick, were unanimously eiec'ed
Vice Presidents--Doctor JAMES NJ. ANDERSON OF
Kent, and JOHN EpELIv, esq. OF Baltimore, were
appointed Secretaries.
After the organization of the Convention, Y was
resolved, tina. Committee OF one member from
each city and county of the State, be appointed 10
prepare and report an Address for the consideration
Of the Convention. The following gentlemen com
pose the Committec-viz DU.icl Jenifer, Gerard
n Causin, George W. Thomas, Vim. Price, Charles
S. Walsh, William Potter, John Archer, Thomas
W. Veazey John r. Z. Chcslcy, Robert II. Colds
borough, Charles /. kilgouv, John &. Proud, Hem
ry V. Some7ville, Thomas II. Carroll, Joseph ,.
Ca'.on Robert Stevens, John II. M'E'trcsl, Joseph
L. Muse, David r. Hopkins, and John Johnson
After the transaction OF business OF minor import,
the Convention adjournedtl tomorrow, l2 O'Clock
The Convention in point Of numbers. age. talent
and personal worth is greater by far than any ever
assembled in this State on any similar OCCASION
The following is list the Delegates to the State
Convention.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-07-27

assembled in this State on any similar OCCASION
The following is list Of the Delegates to the State
Convention.
ST. MARY'S COUNTY.
Luke w. Barber, DR.. Caleb Jones,
Clement Dorsey. Stephen II. Cough,
Or. VIM Thomas, Richard Thomas,
Gerard N. Cansin, Benedict r. Heard
Cornelius Combs, John Sntns
Raphael Neaie, Jno T. Hawkins.
KENT COUNTY.
Or. Jas. NJ. Anderson. Sanl. W. Woodland,
Joseph n. Gordon, Sanl. u. Osborn,
Dr. Geo. w. Thomas, WIN. w. Browne,
George Sprv, Edward Browne,
Garrett Garretson, Thomas Miller,
Daniel Jones, Geo. w. llailson.
ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY.
John Mercer, John G. Proud,
Alfred Selman, Chas W. Dorsey,
John jams, Col Thomas Hood,
Launcelot Waricld, George Howard.
CALVERT COUNTY.
Daniel Kent, John Beckett.
Ino. R. E. Chesley, Jas. 4. D. Dairylnple,
John II. Chew, john T. Ford
CHARLES COUNTY.
Or. Wilson Compton, Joseph Gardiner.
Daniel Jenifer, John Hamilton,
Henry Brawner, Dr. T. Boarman,
Dr. Jpo. n. Weems, Vim. ". Dunnington,
John G. Chapman. Walter NJ. Miiier,
Francis c. Green, Joseph Smoot.
BALTIMORE COUNTY.
Philip Wilson. Abraham Cole,
Thomas q. Gist, john liarrymat,
Nicholas Dorsey, Nichs. r. Merryuan,
James Hood. John Wise,
VIM. Jameson, Dennis Marsh,
Or. Elisha J. Hall, John L. Pearce,
Charles Worthington, Ben amin Wilson, sen.
John Pmipot, Richard Fowler,
Daniel Hostetter. Josiah Green,
John Murray, Jr. Jno. Buck OF Benz.
DR.. Thomas Johnson, Henry v. Somcrsille,
Edward Buchanan, Jas. ". M'Cuiioh,
TALBOT COUNTY.
Gen. Sol'n. D cilnson, 5. Gronule.
+. r. Lockcrman, S. IT. Kennard,
X. Ii. Goldsborough, VIM. Claik.
Daniel Martin,
SOMERSET COUNTY,
Jesse Walter, George Brown,
Peter Bell, Henry ii mite,
Marcellrs Jones, John Long,
Jos. S. Cottman, Isaac Williams.
DORCHESTER COUNTY.
DR.. Jos. L. Muse, Solomon Kirwan,
Thos Jos. II. Eccleston, Joseph Nichols,
James Thompson, Matthias TraTcrs,
James s. Steele, George Lake,
John Willis, John Newton,
John Brohawn, Joseph X Travers,
John Hooper, Robert +. Tubulan,
Thomas Hayward, John Griffith,
Anthony Manning, Jeremiah Coston,
Edward Griffith, Henry Page,
Thomas Ennalls, JOHN c. Henry,
CECIL COUNTY.
Col. Thos. w. veazey, Thos. S. Thomas.
William Lee, Dr.. - Luharron,
II. b. Pennington, Henry S. Sites,
Frlsby Henderson, Alexander Z. Grubb,
Col, James Sewall, VIM. Preston,
Or. John Groomc, DR.. RoOt. Allen.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY,
Saml. Sprigg, kobt, W. Bowie,
John johnson, Wm. T. Woc,ten,
Wu,, D. Beall David Crawford
Edmund b. Duvail,
CITY OF ANNAPOLIS.
Col. Hy: Nlansdier, Jeremiah Hughes,
Or. John Rdgeiy, Alexander Randall,
5. 'lhomas II. Carroll Jos. Fl. Nicholson,
QUEEN AN.N7S COUNTY
Robert Stevens, Henry H. Wright,
Winbert Tschudy, Z honas Emory,
penja Seegar, Thomas C. Earlc,
john Browne, John Tilghnan,
John McKenny, Isaac Winchester,
T. A. Rochester, John Denny
FREDERIC COUNTI
Col. Jno. Mcpherson, Henry r. Warfc!A,
David Buckley, Evan McKinstry,
John McElresh, Nash'n. Van Bibber,
Gideon Bantz, John Dudderar,
Joseph M. Palmer, Plummer Jams,
Samuel Barnes, Henry Burman
N al
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-02-21

The report of the Committee on the petit
tions of Amherst and Williams Colleges, was
accepted.
The petition of Aaron Tufts and others, was
committed.
Saturday, Feb II.
The fdlopiag BinspassediO be snae ed.-An
act in addition to an act, entitled " an act to
incorporate the Trustees Of the Methodist Re-
liz ious Society in CharlestoWn"-an addition
al act to incorporate the President, Directors
and Company of the City 5ank-an act to in
corporate the Methodist Episcopal Church 10
New Bedford an act to prevent unnecessary
delay and expense in the prosecution OF Real
Actions.
The several petitions of the Wore ester and
Fitzwilliam Turnpike Corporation-and the
Memorial Of Aaron Tufts were referred to the
Committee on Roads and Canals.
Mr. Richardson, from the Committee on
Parishes, reported bill to incorporate the Min
listers, Wardens, Vestry and Proprietors Of St.
Johns Church in Sutton.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-02-21
81, the NatIS.
LATEST FROM FRANCE.
NETWORK, FEB Is.

NEW"hOIths BEE 40.
By the packet ship Bayard, we have
Paris papers TO the lst ult.
The French ultrGS, as might have
been anticipated, are raying against Por-
tugal and England.
The projet of law relative to the
public press had been framed by Com
mi,tee of the Chamber of Deputies,
and, if adopted, will put acomplete end
to the free expression Of opinion. Ii
is the most high-handed plan Of the
kind that has ever yet been concocted in
the bureaus of despotism.
Grtece.-A Paris ministerial journal
says -" We are assured that instruc-
tions have been transmitted 10 the Bar
on Ouenfels, AusirlaB inernuncio at
Consiantinople, to take an active part 10
the negotiations carried on with the d.
van by the ambassadors from France and
England relative TO The affairs of Greece.
One preliminary is TO be, the cessation
Of hostilities between the Greeks and
Turks.
Port0gal.-France, Austria, Prussia
and Russia. are stated TO have not only
recognized, but TO have approved the
constitutional form Of government adopt
ed in the kingdom and high-hown
compliment is paid in :he Constitutional
10 the character Of the Russian autocrat
The largest share of the report is TAX
en- up with an account Of the nefariouc
conduct of Spain.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-02-21
From the New-England Farmer.
For ScALDs AND BURNs.

ut. 1-vOSessOfO,s --E-s.~ F~ls--:-o- ~~:r-
will be found singularly efficacious in
cases of scalds and burns, if applied in
time, and will even remove intiamma-
ton after it has taken place. At this
inclement period, when children are pc
culiarIy liable to accidents from fire,
every parent should be provided with it:
Linseed oil and lime-water, each equal
parts--:he bottle to be shaken previous
TO application, as the ingredients will
separate-lint or piece of linen TO be
applied TO the burn, and kept constantly
saturated with the liniment. c.
Boston, Feb. 9, 1897.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-02-21

= Discoveries IN Egypt.--lt is at length
placed beyond doubt, that the Nile, of
which Bruce conceived he had discov-
cred the sources in Abyssinia. and which
the Portuguese had seen and described
in the sixteenth century, is only ,rib-
uiary stream flowing into The true Nile,
OF which the real source is much near
er TO the equator. For this information
we are indebted TO Mr.. Caliaud,
French traveller, who accompanied the
predatory expedition of the two sons,
lsmaei and Ibrahim, of the Pacha of E.
gypt, into Nubia, and who, in coniunc-
ton with Mr.. Latores, has made known
to US new region in the interior Of AZ
rica, more than 500 miles in length, and
extending TO the tenth degree of north
ern latitude. This gentleman has like
wise determined the position Of the city
of Meroe, of which he found the ruins
in the Delta, formed by the Bahr-eI-
Abriel (ibe White River, and the Bahr-
el-Azraq (the Blue River, precisely in
the spot where D'AnvilIe had placed
them upon the authority of ancient au-
thors.--Avenues of sphynxes aud of
lions, propylea and temples in the E.
egyptian style, forests of pyramids, a
vast enclosure formed by unbaked
bricks, seem to point out in this place
the existence of a large capital, and
may serve to elucidsie the much agi-
taied. but still undecided question.
" Whether civilization followed the
course of the Nile from Ethiopia TO F.
gypt or whether it assembled from E
gypt TO Nubia -
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-02-21
GGorceGtcr
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 81. 1927.

SENATOR TO CoNGREss.-The repeated at
tempts Of our Legislature to choose Senator
to Congress having failed of effecting that
object, the House Of Representatives have
very properly referred the further consdera-
ton of the subject to the next Legislature
1t is, therefore, now left for the people TO de.
eide on the conflicting opinions Of the two
Houses, and so TO exercise the power, which
of right is vested in them, as to make their
will NOT only fell, but obeyed. If we have not
much mistaken the state OF public feeling, and
we think we have not. it is clearly and une-
quvocally in favor Of the re- collection Of ELL
JAZZ Fl. MILLS, without regard to former
political distinctions. Such, at least, has
been the uniform opinion Of all whom we have
heard speak on the subject, and no little sur
prise has been expressed that the Senate
should have adhered so pertinsciously in their
opposition to the choice of the popular branch
of the Legislature.
1t is we'll understood that this opposition
originated with the little clan, who have for
their mouth-piece the Boston Statesman, the
only avowed jackson paper in the State, and
that their object has been to weaken the,
strength of the National Administration in
the Senate Of the United States. If this OBJ
ject could be accomplished, it mattered not
by what means; and, to effect IL, the cry Of
Republicanism has been sent forth as
watch-word TO rally all those who have here
tofore acted under that name. 1t is indeed
wonderful, that such an artifce, emanating
from such source, should have produced any
effect. That paper and its coadjutoTs, who
noW set themselves up as the guardians Of ex-
elusive Republicanism, have heretofore heea
willing to join with any party or any men,
for the purpose of promoting their own OBJ
jects. When the Presidential election was
pending, it proclaimed dissolution Of former
political parties, and gave all its strength TO
the support of an electoral ticket, composed
of majority of Federalisis. But little more
than two years since, it was one OF the
most obstreperous supporters of Daniel wen
ster, whom it has since SO much aouseu' De-
cause it then hoped to secure him in the ranks
Of the oppcstticns
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-02-21

Transparent 1drts pound of
fine, well dried and sit!ed fiour, then
beat an egg till it becomes quite thin.
melt three quarters of pound of cIar-
fled fresh butter to mix with the egg,
as soon as il is sufficiently cool pour the
whole into the centre of the flour, and
make up the paste; roll it extremely
thin, make up the tarts, and when set
ting them in the oven, wet them over
with very little water, and CRATE a
small quantity of fac sugar on them.
If they are baked lightly, they will, it
is said, be very fine indeed.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-02-21

then of his feelings, when she opened
her mild blue eyes, smiled in bis face,
and. in accents scarcely articulate, in
quired, Where's my father and uncle
Sandy?" So tender an appeal, made un-
der such circumstances, was too much
for the veterans fortitude, and we can
not better describe the scene than by
quoting his own words: al tried to
thank my Maker aloud, but words ! had
name. My hair, am sure, stood on end,
and my heart was so grit at the same
tine, thail sat myself down wiz Nanny
in my arms, and cried, and better cried,
till The wee thing asked what allied me ;
and was brought TO myself, by thinking
that had turned the greatest BARN OF
the twa" But Nanny, with proper
nursing, recovered, aud still lives, com.
fort to her parents, and singular proof
OF The power and goodness Of that super
intending Providence which "tempers
the wind to the shorn lamb"
[Dmnfrie, Courier.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-02-21
The Senate did not sit.

ds JeHetson, deceased, was Eedu tnird Time
and passed.
Saturday, Feb. 10.
The Senate did not sit.
Monday, FEB. IL.
The nomination of Joel r. Poinsett, as En-
voy Extraordinary and Minister Plenpotenti-
airy of the United States to the assembly Of
American Ministers, transferred from Panama
to Tacubays, in Mexico, was confirmed by a
majority Of 10 votes Yeas. 30-Nays, II.
Mr.. Benton offered resolution declaring it
inexpedicnt to send any Minister in the place
Of r. C. anderson, deceased, 10 the Congress
Of American Nations of Tacuhaya, which was
rejected. Yeas, 22-Nays, IS.
Tuesday, Feb. 10.
Duty on Wool-The bill from the other
House, entitled An act for altering the acts
imposing duties on wool and certain articles
of woollen manufacture, was read second
time and considered, as in Committee of the
whole.
Mr.. DIcKERsoN moved TO refer the bill to
the Committee on Manufactures.
The question was taken by yeas and nays,
and determined in the affirmative, as follows |:
Yeas-Messrs. Barton, Bateman, Bell. Bou-
ligny, Chandler, Chase, Dickerson, Edwards,
Finday, Harrison, Hendricks, Holmes, Knight,
Marks, Mile, Noble, Robbins, Ruggles San
ford, Seymour, Silsbee, Thomas, Van Buren,,
Wiley, Woodbury.-25.
Nsys-Messrs. Benton, Berrien, Branch,
Chambers, Clayton, Cobb, Eaton, Johnson OF
Ken, Johnston of Lou, Kane, King, M'Kin.
ley, Macon, Randolph, Ridgely, Rowan,
Smith Of Nd, Smith Of s. c., Tazewell,
Williams.-2l.
Wednesddy, Feb. IA.
The VIcR.PREsIDENT of the United States
attended and resumed the Chair
The bill for reducing the duties heretofore
levied on imported coffee, teas, and wines,
was read the third time and passed.
Yess-28, nays IA.
Thvsday, Feb. 10.
Mr.. Dickerson, from the Committee on
Manufactures, reported the bill for altering
the acts imposing duties on imported woollens,
without amendment.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-02-21
DIRECTIONS to keep a parniished Coach clean.

Directions to keep varnished Coach clean
Dip a sponge in clean water, and
wash off all the mud Immediately when
the carriage comes in; then take a
piece of woollen cloth, dipped in rotten
stone finely pOvdered, and passed through
a fine sieve, and rub il pretty hard till
the gloss comes out, then take piece
of soft flannel dipped in linseed oil, and
rub over the PANEL, and with another
piece dipped in fine -four rub of, the
oil. Care must be taken not TO let the
oil remain too long on the paDneL
Ibid.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-02-21
Best preparation Of black lead j or cleaning
Stores

Mix powder of black lead with lit
tie common gin, or the dregs OF red
Port wine. and lay it on the stove with
a piece of linen rag; then with clean,
dry and close, but not hard brush, Dip
ped in dried black lead powder, rub il
to beautiful brightness. This will be
found 10 produce a much finer and rich
er black varnish on the cast iron than
either boiling the black lead with small
beer and soap, or mixing irwin white
of egg, sc. which are the methods COM
monty practised. ibid.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-02-21

coat is dried, lay on second. II Is
we'll attested that this will preserve
plank for years, and prevent the wealth
er from driving through brick work.
Domestic Encyclopedia.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-02-21

FIRE.--We regret to state, that the
large stone barn, belonging TO Mr.. Da-
vId Timberlake, near White Post, in
this county, was destroyed by fire on
Wednesday, the 3lst uIt. with all its
valuable contents, and the sheds attach
ed thereto. Besides the whole stock Of
hay in the barn, threshing machine
worth 400 dollars, aud 5000 bushels of
grain were consumed. The origin of
the fire is conjectureG to be the follow
ing One Of Mr. Undertakes family
was reading in the Republican the ac-
count Of the late conhaglation at Alex
andria, when black boy twelve years
old cried out, 90 how should like to
see such fire - and left the room
The barn was soon afterw ards in blaze.
Mr.. T. saw the fire from distance, and,
on Fastening to il, observed the boy a
lttle way off looking with great delight
upon the scene. JVestchester Rep.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-02-21
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

Friday, FED. 9.
A message was received from tho President
relative to the affairs Of Georgia and the Creek
Indians:
Mr.. Halle Of Miss. rose to PROFOUND few
iuterroga tories to gentleman from Massachu.
sets, (Mr Webster,) who had addressed the
House a few days since. II had been with
pain that he had heard threat proclaimed
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-02-21

MMcE PIEs.-The following receipt
is copied from late English PAPER:
Lemon Mince Piss-Squeeze a large
lemon, boil the outside ill tender E.
nough to beat TO mass, add TO it three
large apples chopped, and OF. of suet,
half a pound Of currants, and OF. of su-
gar; put the juice of the lemon and
candied fruits as for other pies; make
short crust, and fill the patty-pans as
usual.