davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-09-19
GemecaI 5:sttelttgemce
New YoRK, Sept. IA.
FROM EUROPE

BY late arrivals we have a great variety
of English and French papers-the former
to the 18th, and the latter to the 10th of
August.
| The New MINISTRY. The king held q
court in the state apartments of Windsor
Palace, on the 18th of August, OH which
occasion Viscount Goderich was presented
to the king, and kissed hands upon being
appointed first lord of the treasury Mr.. j.
Z. Herries was presented to his majesty by
Vlscount Goderich, first lord ofthe treasury
and received the seals of Office as chancei-
Tor of the exchequer Lord VIM. Bentinck
was presented by the Rt. Hon. Charles
Wynn, the President of the board of con-
troll, and kissed hands on being appointed
Governor General Of India, in the room of
Lord Amherst. Mr.. Herries and Lord VIM.
Bentlek were sworn in as Privy Council
lors. 1t was understood that the Duke of
Portland was declared to be the Lord Pres
ident ofthe Council.
GREEKS AND TURKs. The ship Six
N Srnfh H.,- E9ntain Lee which sailed from
new York, loaded with PROVISIONS for the the
Morea, arrived at Poros 18th July, and de-
parted on the 18th, after having discharged
her cargo. She entered on the 9Th August
at Marseilles. The Captain announced
that on the 18th July Lord Cochrane was
at Poros with the Greek feet, Just come
from Alexandra. He, however, put the ar
mament Immediately in operation.
Three ships which made a part of the
Egyptian fleet attacked by the Greeks on
the 18th and 18th June, had arrived at
Modon.
General Church has divided the Greek
army into small corps under the form of gu- ]
erillas, and thus he occupies the defiles of
Thermopyl@ and the mountains of Phocis.
IN order to prevent every kind of provisions
from reaching the Ottoman Troops. Co
locotroni occupies military line from Ar
gos to the isthmus of Corinth, in order to
prevent as much as possible the communi-
cation Of the Turks. The latter remain in
active before Athens.
lbrahim Pacha is yet at the Ellis. where
ne is occupied in making preparations IN
traverse the gulph of Lepanto. 'O"
Letters from Constantinople state tbo.
the Egyptian fleet, GO sail strong would MD
put to sea in few days for the Moroo II
IS added that the Pacha has Contracted IN
Europe loan of four millions of Sponish
piastres, with tho guarantee of the Porte
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-09-19

MR.. Fox AND Mr.. CANNING. Some Gu
Tious condolences mark the latter DAYS
of Mr.. Fox and Mr.. Canning.
About the middle of June, IS06-a few
months after having formed an Admins
tration, ofwhich he was the head-Mr Fox
made his last appearance in Parliament.
In August he was with difficulty removed
to the villa of the Duke of Deyonshire, at
Chiswick, were, after undergoing sundry
operations, he soon afterwards breathed
his last aged 81 years and some months.
He was buried in a vault in Westminster
Abbey, near the remains of his great rival,
Pitt.
At the Latter end or June, Io2I-also q
few months after having been appointed
the head of the Administration-Mr.C Can
ming made his last appearance in Parlia-
ment. Illness assuming a still more serious
aspect-lhe had not been well since the
Duke of Yorkis funeral, and his agitations
were increased on becoming Premier Mr..
Canning was invited by the Duke of Devon
shire to reside at the fine villa, Chiswick.
IN the hope that change of air might reno
vate his health. He soon afterwards breath
ed his last-about Mr.. Fox's age, dying, it
IS mentioned, in the same room in which
Mr.. Fox expired 1t is said that Mr.. Can
nlng will be buried near the vaults of Mr..
Pitt and Fox-namely, in the aisle ofWest-
minister Abbey, formed by the great west
ern door.-LondOn paper.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-09-19
SroN1NeToN. (Ct.l Sent. s

SINGULAR ACCIDENT. Those who know
any thing of the nature and habits of
sheep, are aware of the singular tenacity
with which they follow each other, through
e e1,, as well as through good report."-
Wherever one sheep goes, the rest of the
flock are sure to follow. Of their readi-
ness to follow each other, even into the
most imminent danger, we have striking
evidence in the case of flock belonging
to farmer in this town. The other day
one OF them took it into its head to jump in
to cornfield the others, sheep like, fol-
lowed. and they were all found up to their
backs in mischief On starting them from
the field, they chose to jump over wall.
on the other side of which was deep well.
The first one leaped the wall, and brought
up at the bottom of the well and the re-
malnder of the flock followed of course, till
eighteen of them were snugly slowed awav
IN the bottom of the well. With much dif-
hculty they were taken out, Though not till
eight OF them were drowned. telegram.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-09-19
CATTLE SHOW.

Those persons intending to become compel
itors in the Ploughing Match on the 10th of
October. are reminded, that Tuesday, the 25th
inst. is the last day on which entries can be
received by the Secretary for that interesting
part of the exhibition.
The Society offer premium of fifteen dol
lars for the best team of working oxen from
any town in the County, of not less than sixty
yoke, with one dollar for every miles travel
from the centre of the town. As early notice
as may be convenient is requested from any
towns which embrace this liberal offer.
by ordtr Of the Committee of .Arrangemts
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-09-19
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10.

In Huntington, Pa. on Tuesday of last
week, man named VIM. Allen, had gone
INTO well Of considerable depth, to bring
up piece of meat that had fallen to the
bottom. After securing it, and in the at
f eaYedf t t. ascend the lower part of the wall
hauled within few yards of the ton, when
the whole of the wall above him gave way,
and the vast weight of stones and earth
carried him to the bottom.
Aid was Immediately procured. a curb
made and windlass erected, and the
neighbors relieved each other in REMOVING
the ruins. After some time an aperture
was made, and at the end of five hours, Al
len was taken from under a large stone,
quite senseless. He was much bruised.
and had one rib fractured, but will proba-
bly, recover.
Allen speaks of his sensations, while his
neighbors were removing the rubbish, and
once, when the windlass ceased operation.
requiring some repairs, he thought they
had given him up.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-09-19
A1nANY. Sent. IA.


RAILWAY FROM Boston TO ALBANY
The commissioners appointed by the state
of Massachusetts to make Il survey of the
route between the city of Boston and the
Hudson river, with view to ascertain the
practicability of making rail road, arrived
in this city on Tuesday. They were wait
ed upon by committees of the citizeus and
of the corporation, with whom this is sub
ject of much and very natural interest. BY
the surveys already made, the practicability
of the project is fully demonstrated and it
is ascertained that by following the valleys,
the ascent is much less than was antlcipat-
ed. Besides the route already examined,
it is proposed to survey two other routes,
terminating at or within few miles of this
city.
New FIRE. The Editor of the London
Monthly Review describes new kind OF
fire, which is made ftom ga very cheap
and common liquid" The heat which il
produces is so intense, that it boils ket-
tie of water in a few minutes, and causes a
much greater ebullition than coal fire. II
is applicable TO all the purposes of cookery
to any extent that may be required. In
the summer season, it would be the most
agreeable and economical fire which fami-
lies could wish for, as it may be kindled il
moment, and extinguished merely by
closing valve. tits free from all danger
as the liquid will ignite only in the cauldror
in which it is used.
Experiments are about to be undertake
en- for applying it to the boilers of steam
engines, and if they be favorable, steam
boats may soon traverse all the seas on the
face of the globe, as the liquid that sup
plies the fire may be contained within ;
very moderate compass. This importan
discovery has, as yet, been exhibited to on
iy two or three persons. We find this dis
covery was the result of accident, and i
is so simple, that when it is made public
every body will be surprised that it ha
not been in use since the beginn ing of tn
world"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-09-19

ASEcDoTE OF SIR RICHARD JEBB. Sir
Richard being called to see a patient who fam
cicd himself very i'll, told him ENORMOUSLY
what he thought, and declined prescribing,
thinking IT unnecessary Now you are here,
sad the patient, shall be obliged to you, Sir
Richard, II you will tell me how / must live,
what must eat and what must not nv
directions as to that point renI;ed Sir p ~,
ard, will be few and simple. You must NOT
cat the poker, shovel and tongs, for thew arc
hard Of digestion; nor the bellows. becouse
=heyaro windy but any thing else Won please' .
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-09-19

SWEAR NOT AT ALL. A sailor recentIv in
New York, brought suit against the captain
OF merchant vessel, for assault and battery in
causing him to be severely beaten on hoard The
ship, at sea, for stocaring.. Tho CAPTAIN adj
United the act, but pleaded the ruics'of the
ship, which prohibited oaths 'The court
gave verdict for the captain at the same
praiseworthy, and the captain justified Il, nm.
isling for its iniraction that they recrotted il
was not more generally udopted-and AZ ali
events adhered to by the captains hcr,seIres.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-09-19

LocALlrY. A correspondent of the Rut
land, Vt Herald, who dates at Willngford,
says that the luminous arch of the evening of
the 28th ult. passed directly i" over the south
end of that village
PoLIrIcAL HEAT. John Bakeooen, has
been appointed Delegate from Caucus in Phil
adelphia, to County Convention
BREvITY The Editor of the Boston Cou-
rler has recently formed Copartnership with
his Son, IN the management of that paper,
which was announced to the public in a short
and very neat notice The Editor of the
Providence Literary Cadet, was so delighted
with the article, that he wrote near cola.,n,s
and half in praise of its brevity
HOURLY STAGE. The papers inform us that,
on the morning of the Commencement az
Brown University, the hourly Stage carried
torty-two passengers, at one trip, from Paw
tucket to Providence. The appellation of
hourly is said to have been given this Stage,
from the circumstance of its running four
times a day between those places.
PoLITIcAL ECONOMY A candidate for a
seat in the Legislature of one of the Southern
States, pledges himself, if elected, to use his
best endeavors to have all the ta1eS paid out
Of the treasury! Our Legislature have prac-
tically adopted the same rule, in relation to
State taxes, for several years past.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-09-19
BRIGADE ORDER

The First Brigade in the Sixth Division OF
M Militia will be paraded for review, inspec-
ton and discipline, in conformity to Division
order, as follows =
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-09-19

Number necessary to constitute an 191
election by the people ''A
Number of Electors chosen by ,eo
General ticket ~"
Number chosen by Districts ga
NUMBER Chosen by Leg iSIaCures I4-26I
From the foregoing statement it appears,
that St1teen States choose Electors by General
tcket-St1 States choose by Districts-and
t'oo only by the LEGISLATURE
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-09-19

PLEDIAN PLEASANTLY. An Able, who was
very fat, coming late in the evening to a forth
fed CITY, and meeting with a countrylnap,
akscd him if he could get in at the gate al
believe so, said the peasant, looking at him
locoscly, " Tor | saw wagon load Of hay 20
IN there this morning."
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-09-19

About seven years ago, M, P. public func-
uonary, resident at Berlin, threw into the river
little dog, which manifested the utmost re-
pngnance to the water. His master, wishing
to accustom him to that element, would have
thrown him in again one day when he was
walking, but the dog flew at him and bit his
mouth and nose. NJ. P dreaded hydrophoba
but skiltul surgeons were called in, the usual
remedies applied, and several years passed
without any symptoms Of that horrible malady
making their appearance. A few days ago
when walking with his wife, he was taken i'll,
ana the next morning displayed the utmost alb
horrence of water. All that could be effected
by medical aid, was done in vain the patient
grew rapidly worse, and few days after ho
expired.-PariS paper.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-09-19

TABLE, showing the number of Electoral votes,
and the manner in which Electors are now
chosen in the several States.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-09-19

The Regiment Of Cavalry will parade by
companies with the Regiment in which they
are respectively located The Battalion Of
Artillery will parade with the 5th Regiment of
Infantry ON Thursday, the 9th inst. The
IIdr to be ready for review, &c. precisely at
10 o'clock, A. M.
NATHAN HEARD, Brig. General
Of Isl BrigGde IN 9Th DisiSiOn NJ Militia
AMony II. Bowman, Brigade Inspector
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-09-20
MRS. GAMMELL,

DROPOSES. on Monday tho Sd of Sep
i tember. opening a school for the ~
struction ofyoung Ladies in the vorouS
branches Of female education. Also, the
French language Diagram painting; lace
and fancy work will be taught on moderate
terms Mas. GAMMELL will be assiduous
in promoting the improvement of the pupils
who may be confded 10 her care--and the
patronage Of her kind friends and the pub.
hc. will be ever gratefully acknowledged.
Application to be made at her residence,
north part ef Thames street. aug, q.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-09-20
Benz. III. WiIbOr,

In BRoAD-sTREET,
OPPOSITE MAJ. HENRY BULLS
Has for Sale,
ROCERIES, in all their variety:
~ A complete assortment of Shoes
Crockery, Glass, Stone, Earthern ant
Iron Wares;
Nails, Cutlery, Bellows, Hats, Dye.
Stuffs, &c.
LIQUORS,
or most every kind and quality.
Beef and Pork. Oats, Corn, and ali kinds
of farmers produce, by the quantity.
Utensils of fhusbandry, Of most every de.
scriptlon
Ropes and Cordage, N~-
An assortment OF DRY GOODS, Yarn.
Warp. &c.
Hops, at wholesale or retail;
Likewise BUTTER, of the first quail
ty, and of the neatest workmanship, re.
ceived daily from the Farms adjacent to
the town, which he expects to be constant
ly supplied with, for sale at cost also. So.
ycral hundred cwt. first Qnalily CHEESE.
which with the articles above and a far
greater number unmentioncd. he will dis.
pose Of on terms the most reasonable and
satisfactory. may u.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-09-20

From the Richnond lvoI ,yhi

from the Richmond (Va) Whigl
II 'he public know the cuihor of the Es.
says ofwhich the iollowingis the first num-
Der they would require no invitation from
us 10 read them We will only say, that
they will repay the reader.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-09-20
LEGZxoalT.5 .ALgD BOLIVAR

Wijh many other Goods on hand, very low
lie wishes his old customers and the
public N general TO GALL AND SEE.
Sept g.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-09-20
NEW PC BLICATIONS.
TUST received for sale and circulation,
W G.AT,EAlAM.

Life Of .N'lPOLE3F By The author o.
VareHy; the EPTCURLlV Il tale b.
Thoans Moore. Esq. History Of the PI
II TIES, containing the lives Of the most
noted Pirate Captains. some account ofthc
late piracjas in the West Indies, and the
expedition Of Com. PORYE3R.
Also, for sr,o--Thc Confession or yES
SE STR.ITG 70 g. Penper. Esq the
trial Of the THREE SPlNT3RDS, and
an account Of the scenes on board the
Crawford, &c. &c.
Sept. 6.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-09-20
Printed and Published by
ATKINSON & READ,

sHhVers OF the Laws of the United States
IN THE BRICK BUILDING,
opposite Mr.. Townsend Coffee Iouse,
And South corner Of Pelham-strect.
(Entrance Pelham-street
Terms.
Two Dollars per annum-one half in advance
Price Of .4drertisiRg.
One Dollar per square, for three weeks. and
seventeen cents for each subsequent mser-
hon. Larger ones in the same proportion.
Advertisements not marked, will be contin-
ued tlii forbidden, and charged accordingly.
G'Al accounts must be settled at least
once year.
u No paper discontinued until arrearagcs
are paid
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-09-20

vy7IiE proprietor of this invalualn mcji
4 cine, feels authorized, by lis incr"as
lnr reputation, to rcchmmnnd It as superior
to all other popular remedies. for tho cure
ofkING'S EVIL. or roful'--NECRO
SIS or diseased bOncs--SlPIiLIS IN cv-
cry stage--MERCURIAL discnso---
BlIEUMATTSM-LIV Err complaints
and ULCERS of every description.
The Catholcon has also been used with
great success in every variety Of Ha'oD
eous Discase, bioiches on the face. pimgirS
and ieiier in particular Uhiie Seedlings,
Goui Jaundice and Bilious Diseases gene
rally, OySpfpsjo or Indigestion. complaints
of the Stomach. and general Gcbjhfg. If Is
a certain pH3ifcr Of Hc b'0od and h,tmours,
and has been toand an c.iiclclOuS remedy
in purifying the blood Of children after aGc.
cioaiion, and should be Invariably used as
u general dncrriire both for children .ari
adults--belng agreeable to the most deli.
cate palate, and grateful cordial 10 the
stomach. This is the first discovery Of
n medicine taken into the stomach, that
has had the long desired effect OF curing
the most obstEate and distressing erterH0L
diseases. Thc use Of nutritious food, and
the ordinary aToCations Of business, ore
not interrupted by the Caihoicon and its
properties having the power of restoring
both flesh and bone, and of renovatlng and
invigoreting every part Of the system dur
ing The process ofeXtcrminaing disease, is
without parallel.
Numerous certificates have been for
wardedto to the proprietor in proof OF ITS won
derful effects, but from its established re-
putation we deem it unnecessary to insert
them. Trying is tie nahed truth.
SOLD BY, A.P. MOORE
MARKET Sq. .NcwPoH, RI
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-09-20
IRISH LINENS.
MxLExNERY GOODS,

At WHOLESALE OR RETAIL.
o. NEW GOODS will be added week.
ly.--Our Assortment, we intend, shall he
inferior to onone.-Purchasers are respect
fully invited to call.
Newport, July 10.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-08-17

vile, New Market and Fedcralsbursh, to Cambridge once
week, 81 miles,
Leave Georgetown every Tuesi-. at m and arrive
at Cambridge on Wednesday, by IL a m.
Leave Cambridge every Wednesday at m and arrive
at Georgetown on Thursday by pm.
o9. From Georgetown, by Mllsboro,' Dagsboro,' ST.
Martins, Berlin, Poplartown. Sno@h, Horntown, Va
Modestto~n Accomac onaucocke, Pungoteague, and
tranktown, to Eas,vic, week. 1870 miles, stages
Leave Georgetown every Monday at m, and arrive at
snowfall same day by and arrive Easville oil We'd
nesday by pm
Leave Easville every Thursday at M arrive at Snow
NH on Friday BY and arrive Georgetown ON Satur.
day by 8p m.
90 From Norfolk to Eastyile, once a week.
Leave Norflk every Wednesday at m and arrive at
Easville same day by 81 pm
Leave Easvile every Thursday N and arrive at
Norfolk same day by m, wind and weather PEI hitting
Oh. From Chrsana 10 Newark, twice week, miles
Leave Chrstana every Tuesday and Thursday at II
and arrive at Newark by noon.
Leave Newark at m and arrive at Chrstana by 2 M
July "a. 1897 73-w12t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-08-17
envy Wilson, No. 400, Market Street.

us 50 healthy in these SOLAR regions-we generally
let him get about fifty yards high before we pus
the boat under him by this means we get the va.
ter much cooler 10 you and our fellow citizens
at Washington, the Sun at rising mus. look like
the Hat bottom of brass candestick but to US
who can approach within boat hooks length o.
hrm, he looks like copper tea-ketrte, about the.
size OF large sugar boiler. To conclude. think
gentlemen, now that have related to YOU few
OF the novelties Of these heavenly regions. where'
we never see grain Of sand larger than nutmeg.
and where SO much yet remains to amuse you with,
that you will admit that my paper has a decides
advantage over your Ineligencer; the uncouth
genius who edits it, with bis frosty head, pewter
face, thimble eye, half nose and crooked frame.
intending to offer for Congress, as soon as he is.
solicited to do so, will have single eye to your
paper, and should you not make up with him before
that time comes round, you may lose some Of yous
advertising jobs.
With hope that you may repent and reform.
and that you will support the present administra.
ton with all your power, even to the applications
Of steam if required, OAkUM JUNK,
Editor Of Me south .qrctic Gnssttp.
sE7s p. S. Inform Captain Symmes that our basi
at the pole is at present full of water, the planters
having drained THEN rice fields into it.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-08-17
JACKSON MEETING in SUSSEX.

Al meeting q ihe citizens Of Sussex county Del.
friendly 10 the election Of Gen. ANDREW JACKSON to
the Presidency. held the 7h of August, 1927, at
tieorgetown Col MAsAEN Bull called 10 the chair
and Thomas IonsEr appointed Secretary Whsreupon It
Rrsolve1 That we meet again at this place Tuesday
The 2st inst for the purpose OF forming Jackson County
Ticket and appointing conerees friendly thereto, to meet
Of the Other counties of the State, at Dover on the
first Tuesday IN September next.
Resolved Tia these proceedngsbe signed by the Chair
man aud Secretary aud published in the Delaware Gazette
and American Watchman, printed at Wilmington.
AIANAEN BULL, Chairman
THOMAS IIovsEr. SecretdrI.