davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-23

Gor' HoHsioa and Chnpmna Joha3on-A
most extraordinary correspondence hats taken
place between these gcntle0Ien-a portion Of
which We copy TO day. Gov. Houston is - re-
markably vain aud ambitions man, mud, il we
may he p'rnrted 10 nudge from HI, speeches,
toastS, &c remarkably ",nk also We pre-
snme that II was in charity 10 hs weakness, that
Chnppau johnson noliccd him nj al. Tie
course adopted by Nh. }. towards the second
IeIci, would have been equally correct towards
the ftst GOV. Houston had no more right To
caischi5c Nj. Johnson with regard 10 any sent.
lncnt continued ~ the Address ofthe Richmond
AnII-Jacksun COMMITTEE, Than any oilirf mem
Der Of mat body. 1t was the aet OF the 300
men VINO composed that Convention, and no, of
Nh. Johnson individually. We are astonished
that Il gentleman Of Gov. Houston's hair-spl,.
Is a difference Dctwcen " State Rights" mud = tho
Rights OF the STATES, MS he once ingeniousiy H..
lustratcd ia a toast, and ~ was afterwards con.
olnsiscIy proved by the profound l~ogicians of the
Nashville ltcpubllaan, there is some between the
act of a body al men aud a single individual
Of thai body, The truth is, VIC have under stood,
from pretty good authority, that Gov. Houston's
popularity IN Tennessee has been somewhat
greater than it is al ~preseni-and his letter TO
Mr., Johnson was only an al copiasdtm ma
nnuvre to procure his reelection 10 the office Of
goyernor-which was before very doubtful.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-23

YNlIE subscriber has Determined 10 chsuss
his business, aud W I'll sell The most shlut-
bile aud spendid' stock Of Books, tina, WAS esef
offered ~ this o, any otlier market, nj reduced
prices, for cash This stock consists of uisio,
real, Theological. and Miscellaneous Pnbliea
tioiis. He has also. n sple,d,d assortment oi
Law aud Medical Books which he particularly
offers To professional geatleisen. He most re
specially invites country merchants. teachers,
and the ciiizcns nj large, H. call aud examine
the quality aud the pilees of his Books with
which he na,tets himself,hey viii be pleased.
ADRIAN X NORTH.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-23
L~YNCHBURG, OCT. 81. 1928.
MONDAY WEEK.
MONDAY WEEK.

ON NUNUIT WEEK, tho
great and eventful contest will he de-
cided. All we need SAY to orr friends,
is, GO TO THE POLLS on that
day, and retord your votes for JOHN
Q. ADAMS, RICHARD RUSH,
and CIVIL LIBERTY, against An-
drew jackson, and Military Rut, John
&. CdMoun, and Disuaioa !
GREAT NATIONAL election.
On The first Mondan IN .Norfunhfr.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-23
BOOK AUOi'i IN.

THynE subscriber will sell, nj Auction, this
evening, =, early candle light, Mt biz
Boob Stote, the hrost splendid collection OF
hcw Novels, &c. 2c. TINT ass ever offered in
This or dry other market. lie particularly IN.
siies his I, blends M well rs the public generally,
10 embrace this favorable opportunity al sup
plying themselves with books oil the best edi-
tions, binding, Sc. & c. tint was ever offered at
public Auction. He hopes the people will at
lend, us he Is determined 10 sell.
ABIiAM X. NORTH
Oct o.. ifs
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-23
CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT,
JOHN AUlNCY MS. Of HassaeApset

\ Nan to whose honesty, wisdom aud ability, -Four
Presidents of the United States have borne ample and
public Testimony ;--shon the great Washington, N
l79I, pronounced g our most valuable pihlie character
abroad i'--whon the philosophlc J. ytrson, and the pin
ihnthropic Madison delighted 10 honor and ~hom the
IN the highest Office within hk gin, for eight ears, pnb-
iicly declared, that " wliste,er there WIS of excellence in
his ADMINISTRATION, was greatly IN be aitrihated To tho
couilsels of Mr.. ddanss'-.-A ChiJ Magistrate, Whose
administration has evinced a like cxcellGhce with that Of
his predecessors aud duriag which, ailer having ipplied
Tpfius b,H,dts ofdollars To interesting Public impn1se-
ments, has paid of, ae documents show, mora tam THlll-
TY.TLIREE MILLIONS oflle National Da,t.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-23

NY DUCATlON AS four Teacher are con.
M SANITY employed IN my School, | can
take some boys, who will be laugh, IN a separ-
ate room from that allotted TO the Young Ladies.
! pledge myself iha, The attention given 10 the
young Ladies will, bv no means, be diminish.
ed aud that the improvements Of tho boys
will be as rapid as those for which the female
part of the School has always he,i tl.tng ,,sh-
ell. PETER Ii. JEUBA.
Oct 23.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-23

oGths wor8 81 Cod, aud hsl the Omnipotsnt
been pleased 10 grant ibeIn y longer e%oniinu.
ance 81 lie Would lr an ,ifii4n,en nj 10 Society
and Happiness 10 thrir friends. IT, bore
with calriness, christian fttriilfiLv and exemA
tiary patience. iheir illness we're recon
elled, and no drnli wtll Prepared 10 smile vt
death nnd tp inset their Hod IN prace. The
precessi"n tu tle grave was VEIL attended
with ~ fuuj of 'ears IN evefv rse. Tie scene
WINS trhiy Distressing, awful and snlrmi. Let
their mitch Distressed amiallr mother, broth.
ers and sister. with other NUMEROUS relatives
and trends not weep or mourn iiselrssly II ia
fuiilp, hut rhneml,er, sliliougI, HE visitation
wHs severe mi htfliciing, lhsl osr Creator has
n,'iy daptsuded his own. AMI ilihi sooner ,
later !; viii he tie late III u, all. They s9oifd
also console themselves with pleasing and
eousolatory hopes that ihry nre lihsraire
irvm the cares, i%plliea, ffrDrs and sorrows OF
this irarsilory aud sbiontnlhg lite nj distress,
aud advanced Ia thai irpn, snd exalted a.
,ylu,p Of Tie virinons, IA well y, 10 ,be bosom
OF their God aud Father.
DIED. on Monday lasi nj her residence ia
Campbell county. IN the 7sih year of her age,
Mrs. SARAH oGLLsBf. rrliti Of the late Nh
! David Oglcsby.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-23

NNYoTICE, Pursuant 10 lhe provisions ot
~ a deed ui ,fa-i, eseenle,i 10 me in jan.
last, by Wa NJ. Parsons, and 81 ecord IN this
cIrrV' Office Of the county 81 hibrmarle, foE
the fnipose of securing The payment Of ~
debt therein mentioned. jnf te Nicholas tiiz4
patrick, | shall. cn thbfaday thu 2tnl Of Nov.
utXt, II tar, II not, tie nrtl inr day %ihereafs
ter, proceed tnstii. for cnstl, at n%,eiion, on
t'e premises, the ,aid Pats0n's undivided in-
icfesi in and ~ n oefisin tract nflaud, lying in
the county al Alhelnsrie, abUut ~ miies FROM
Charlotte vile aud3 mites 6om ,ie Cove
Merline Ho isr. anil aajhinihg fps lsnls Of the
estate oil Beujn. Njrve,i Sand w ,aIarip h
OVERWHELMING he same land inttIy s~s,isnetl
to the heirs ofWm. Moran. Zee.
Selling rs trustee, | shall only convey suciS
titlr ~ is vested in ne by The deed nfoi esaid.
WILLIAM NJ. LEWIS, Trustee.
Oct o. tds2l.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-23
NIGHT school,.

fAS. X. CHAPPEILE respectfully informs
" the citizens Of Lynchburg, that he in.
'ehas Opening. on the first Monday in Noy.
nexi,a NIGHT SCHOOL, for tho tuition OF
males IN The following hranche.
Reading, Writing. English Grammar. Geoo.
Faphy, History and Arithmetic.
The terms viii te FIVE dollars for the sea.
tph 1--WE moDths) exclusive Of caudlez~
nouns, from early candle light To o O'Clock.
Oct. 10. i'd 10
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-23
sos Acres of IGnR at Anrt;ou.

a BOUT four ar five miles from L,nchburg.
IN II j, uncica'ed and heavily timbercd. IL
vii I've divided into lots TO smt purchasers
Terms oa. half cash aud thr balance payable
1T six months. with approved security. The
slie will take place at Hachdeld Wade's, on
Wards Road. near which place the land lies,
oil he 18th day of NDvrn,-r next, under HE
direction Of Alexander Austia.
AKMISTEAD LONG.
oct. %, 3n1l
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-23

s;NfOrICE-Persons holding numbers Of my
N Prospectus, are requested TO forward IA
lst ofthe subscribers names AS soon as posi-
hfe, it aelng the intention of the subscriber 10
ISSUE the first number on the first of November.
aad those of his friends, who intend COMMUNE
eating with the Editor are solicited to forward
HEN rs soon as convenient.
ALBERT NJ. GILLIAN.
Oct. %. 4tol
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-23
Oct. %.

i. AAhUST ~SALE.-By virtue ot "a dee ot
"A trust, executed Ia the subscribers by
Aiaj. Jas. Ayres In his liiei,me. bearing daie
the day nf (which deed - dtS-
" recorded IN The clerks office ct the county
court Of Bedford, Tor purposes therein men
toned, VIZ shall, on Thursday the oath day o.
Nov. nest, on The premises, proceed 10 sell,
10 the highest bidder, lor ready mouey, n tract
Of baud IN said deed mentioned, lyinR On tho
waters OF Ayr. ; Mil Creek, in the county az
Bedford. containing poo atres. A lage por'
ton Of Ibis land is N wool, heavily iimtered-
with pine ofan eaerlieni quality Tor piauk ;
on this ,rart there Is u ipw mud Rtist NIL, and
n smaIl plania,,0n. 4 lurlh.r description II
the land is deemed unnee.sesrs rs hose DIS
posed to purchase will frat view the same.
which viii hs shown ~ ANY person 10y apply
ing 10 either of IA. Acting ns trustees Nc
will convey such Title only ~ Is vested IN rs
by said deed and nnne "ther.
JOIN KAsEV, True
DANIEL A5HNEtL, tees.
Oct. %. u3w.2l
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-23
WILL BE DRAWN ON

Monday the eth Oct.
UNION Candi-No. IL.
S25,O0n S1.259
5000 5of 1000
1000 10 Of 500
1000 "a of 300
o.5Uo al Of loo
whole Tickets 10 Qnarierse %
Hal"eS s
The Official List Of the above will he recei-
red al the Lottery and Exchange Office of
3. W. HEWSON, L,ncbbnrg,
Successor to S. y NJ. Allen IL Co.
Oct. IS.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-23
+

Pennyipania - he elections in this State rave
gone against the administration, as fr "a heard
from. The Jacksonians exhibit great 10Y at the
result, asst they had not always heretofore
claimed the vote Of tina, State, and as II !, had
not been universally Conceded W them by every
one except B'n"'. The follow ing are the 70
suits as far Us heat1, from
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-23
CANDIDATE FOR vlCE.PRESlnESr,
RICHARD RUSH, Of Pennsylvania.

Thotalents and patriotism of this candidate are better
seen IN the able aud successful Administration of THE Ma.
csts ottha country 1ave been iaarlsBsIg advocated, lllan in
any culogiu,l we eau pen.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-23
Jackson party-We claim

Being seven votes more than are nbccssa
ry TO secure the re election OF Mr.. Adams.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-23

TH HE Subscriber will continue the busil
ness ut the Store lately occupied by
Henry Carlton Go. under the snp.riniend-
ence of Messrs. N. W. Davenport and II Sc
Weld. who ARE nov opening and offer tor sale,
a fresh supply OF Boots aud Shoe. c"upri.ing
n general aud extensive assortment which
we're made 10 onier, aud particularly adapf'eS
Tor iiis market
900 sides Sole Leather
100 do hin, and rn.sfi Upper Leather
Is doz. Chlishins, (keen's Aiahutasiuree
90 dcn. blk. ind col d. Mo skins
~ dug. lining aud binding do
Sioe tnrrad, Boot aud Shoe tools, Ront treel.
Writing, letter and Wrapping PAPER.
For sale, 81" brick louse aud let. situate on
The corner OF third and Cock street. lately oecui
pied as Il family residence by MIR. Henry ChsT
ton WIT H. fibbbah1-
Oct 9St ittvas >
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-23

a. he c6fparlnersbip heretofore.
existing indrr he hrm of Heary Carllon
Il Co. ~ Dissolved by the death of Mr.. Carl
ton. Al those VIM hive drnauds against
tue isie Grm will please pfese NJ them is
MIR. NJ. W Davenport Tor seilfneni, ana
ulo,e " ho are ,niebted are requested 10 make
psym-DttO him.
WM n HUBBARD, s0rfiring part
tlr Of lie Lals irm oL Hensg CarLon, .. Co.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-23

"A tlICE.-Nill be sold. ~ the highest L,d.
~ der, on Friday the 3lsi tiat of this month
~ the late residence OF Dasid lNotth. ,leed. ia
the county of Bedford. the PERSONAL estate OF tho
said North, consisting Of e phtetl Of likely and
valuable negtofs, sIen, wuu,on and children. .
Also. the stock of hoi ses. hoes. cattle, iousr.
hold aud kitchen furniture. aud plantaiioi, uien-
slls -IcrWs inade known IN The day of sale.
ABRSM Il. NORTH,
Benz, n. ROBINSON, Admtpiatro-
forg ot Darid North. dscf.
OCT %. tds2I
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-23

point. what proportion the administration and
Jackson parties in thi, place bore to each other
Neither Of them claimed a large majority
aud both seemed TO be inclined TO admit thai the
difference wns very small. Agentleman of this
place has had the curiosity TO copy the names oi
the freehoIders from the Commissioner books
and has ascertained the following To he their sen.
iiments
For Adams. l2I
For Jackson 81
Not known p
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-23
CONGRESS

The Congressional d's'ric, composed Of the
counties of Lancaster, Delaware and Chest r.,
now rep scented by iicssrs. Nine, Anderson
and Buchanan. mas returned Messrs. Buchanan,
Leiper and Evans. Ivy an average majority ora.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-23
w distinguish these pages Ivy capitals. a. deserving
particular attention. Ed. AdtOcafe.

cog.
.4nron Bur-, &c-The charge against Gen
Jacl sou of connection with Aaron burr, our
reader. know. has been ridiculed as too absurd
lo' notice, Ivy the Iacksonians, although il has
been clearly proved that he built boai,, endors.
ed drafts, disbursed, monies, &c. for hi.n almost
up TO the very moment OF hs arrest. Yet, the
same men who thus affected an incredulity they
could not and did not feel, eagerly catch nj a
similar charge, when made against Henry Clay
the only evidence, too. Of which is the fact
that MIR. C.. acted as Bur'- lawyer on his trinl
n kentucky :! Very consistent gentlemen =
The reader viii sec, by Mr.. Clay = letter To Dr..
PinGall of Kentucky y, in another colelnn, thai
that gentlemen Ia. not Iesteh nnder the iInpnta
ton Of conneAion wllI Bur. Ion months, mud
ihrn entrusted his defence IN a committee OF iuier.
fSiSf ihdividuals, correctly termed ,4hif rfbsh,,s
ms Gen. Jackson did. IL. has pr, down the
calnmny almost ia lne iraur ia Which II WINS M.
tered,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-23
HQN--

Mdrkeh -There is no material change In the
little doiog--what little i, selling is "a, better pri-
ccs than last summer no passed. tobacco now
brings lcss than |3--New corn is coming IA Tree
~, and brings from 81 10 to S2-the quantity
Of new corn ia market, has somewhat reduced
the I, ace Of old, Witch is now selling al 10
Whea, is worth 80 cents--tiour from - 30 10
S5-Fshi'y Flour from 81 10 IS %.
s.
~" A Hdrnt0g poite' has been received
His remmksarc, doubtless very correct and
proper yet, be IS 81 ssYere On The " types"
that tItv absolutely retpsc 10 mike their ap-
pearanCc in his communication. This must
be our apology for lnying IL by.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-23
-" WAsHIsGroN. Jay. le. ISn3

DEAN SiB-I have but a moment to inform
YOU. tuat the fever into " hich the Western mind
Is thrown by the affair az New Orlean,. stimula.
ted by The mercantile and generally the federal
interest, threatens 10 ov.reear our peace. In
this situation, we are obliged 10 call on you fos a
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-23
CHEAP BOOKS.

Oct, o.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-04-09
TWENTIETH CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.
MONDAY, March RI.

MONDAY, March 81.
SENATE The bill for the announcement
of Vaccination was, after some discussion, re-
jected.
HOUSE. After short preliminary discus
sion on the bill to authorize the sale of lands
by the United States, which was passed. the
House resolved itself into committee of the
whole on the state of the Union, on the Tariff,
when Mr. Sprague moved to amend the second
section of the bill, by striking out so much as
imposes duty on molasses and hemp. In sup
port of his motion he spoke at some LENGTH
Mr. Tucker, of South Carolina, moved the con-
sideration of the resolution, relative to the ad-
journment of Congress- which he offered some
days since, and the question of consideration
being taken by ayes and noes, was rejected, the
ayes being 70, noes 90.
TUESDAY, April /.
SENATE. A large number of bills, both
public and private had their third reading. and
were passed The bill allowing duties on for
egn merchandise imported into Pittsburg, Lou
isville, Cincinnati, st. Louis, and Nashville, to
be collected at those places, was ordered to a
third reading
HOUSE The House resumed the consider
alton of the Tariff. when Mr.. Sprague conslud-
ed his remarks in support of his proposition to
strike out the clauses of the bill which impose
duties on hemp and molasses The bill far the
relief Of Mrs. Brown, widow of tho late Gen
Brown, was ordered to be engrossed and read a
third time, by vote OF IS to Il.
WEDNESDAY, April y
| SEN.11E The bill to graduate the price o
| the public lands, &c was considered MIR Bar
ton offered an amendment to the bill, striking
out the whole bill after the enacting clause, anC
inserting the provisions following That tn,
| price of the public lands be reduced to IS cent
per acre, and that donations of quarter section
be made. on certain conditions 10 actual settlers
and cultivators
HOUSE The bill for the relief of Mrs
Brown was passed by vote of 81 to 70. TIL,
debate on the Tariff Bill was then resumed
which lasted till the hour of adjournment
THURSDAY, April 3.
I SENATE. The bill regulating processes il
the Courts Of the United States, in those State
admitted into the Union sinct 1889, was order
ed to a third reading.
HOUSE The resolution offered by MI
Wickliffe, containing call fer information rel
alive to Internal Improvements, led TO some dis
cussion, which was cut shortly the expiration
> OF the hour devoted to motiOrs and resolutions
MIR. Oakley gave notice tina when the Tart
should again be taken up, IL should move t
discharge the committee of tie whole from tn
: further consideration Of the bill, in, order +
J bring it into the House. Tie House then re
sumed the consideration of hat bill, and tn
rest Of the afternoon was spen in debating upo
Mr. Sprague s amendment
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-04-09
WORCESTER:
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 8. 1928.

The ELECTION. There can be no doubt that
Governor Lincoln is reelected for the ensuing
year, but by far less vote than he probably
would have received, had there been any organ
lied opposition. The almost entire absence of
any political excitement has had a tendency in
this vicinity to make the vote smaller, relative
ly, than on any former occasion The same
cause has tended to divide and scatter the Sem
atoral votes among diversity of tickets For
the want of any strong ralying point, the peo-
pie have voted, generally, each according to
his individual views of the relative Importance
of particular acts of the government One who
viewed the bridge question as of paramount i'm
portance, would select his ticket in reference
to that question; while a Jealous tariff or anti
tariff man; with precisely similar views relative
to the bridge question, would select an entire
different ticket, to square with his opinions on
the policy of protection. National politics, out
of Boston, have had but little influence, as eve
ry body knew that there could not be single
Jacksonian elected, as such, to the Senate, and
if some four or five, who were covertly on that
side, should happen to be returned, nobody
cared.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-04-09
TURKISH MANIFESTO

! This document-Which is contained in the
Paris Moniteur, of Feb. 81 is a strong ap-
peal to the Musselman nation and the ius-
tice of their cause. Though it breathes
hostility and hatred to the Christian Pow
ers, especially to Russia, it evinces nothing
OF bravado but expresses strong determin-
alton to resist all attempts to tread under
foot the Turkish people.
The document accuses Russia as the chief
enemy of the Sublime Porte as having seiz-
ed every pretext to declare war, and oe en-
deavorlng to execute her ancient plan of
destruction by exciting an Instruction
among her co-religionists the Greeks. This
plan, it asserts, was checked at the COM
mencement-and the sword inflicted Justice
on good number of the rebels of the Mo-
rea, OF Negropont, of Arcanania, of Missolon-
CHI, OF Athens, and other places on the Con-
tlnent. 1t charges Russia and other Euro
peans with giving, secretly, every kind of
assistance to " the rebels" thereby becom-
ing the chief cause of the prolongation OF
their troubles 1t was at different times
proposed to the Sublime Porte by France.
England and Russia no longer to interfere
with the affairs of Greece, but to give them
form of Independent government sep
arate them altogether from the Musselmen
to establish among them Chief as in
Wallachia and Moldavia, and to grant them
Their liberty, on condition of an annual trib
ute" AS this was in effect to DESTROY Is
lamlsm IN those countries, to convert
Mosques into Churches, and to ring bells
within them, neither reason nor law, nor
policy, nor religion, could admit of such
proposals being accepted" The Sublime
Forte gave the necessary answers accord
ing to the tenor of treaties but endeavor-
ed to temporise as much as possible, to gain
the necessary time for warlike preparation.
certain concessions were made to Russia
on the subject of indemnities, under the
pressing circumstances Of the time. But
she was not satisfied. "The military re-
forms adopted by the Sublime Porte Offend
ed her from that moment she resolved
to give no period of relaxation to Mussel-
men Russia, England and France deter
mined among themselves to establish forcibly
the hnerty OF Greece, which they demand
cd ofhcIally and openly as quite simple
concession.
Inc ottoman Government endeavored to
prevail on them to Ienounce their preiudices
by every sort of argument and answer
Ihey persisted in their demands, and fin
lshed by sending into the Mediterranean
neets, and hindered the Ottoman squadrons
from attacking the islands. 'The two
squadrons, having entered the port of Ma
warm, were there TRANQUILITY waiting the or
ders OF the sublime Porte, when the Rus
sian, English and French fleets suddenly
entered the same harbor all three began
to hre at once, and every one knows the
catastrophe which resulted to the Imperial
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-04-09

TURKISH AFFAIRS. The last accounts from
Europe, though but little later than before re-
ceived, are yet possessed of a deep interest, as
affecting the great question fpeOce or war be-
tween the allied powers and the Turks The
Turkish manifesto, an abstract of which will be
found in another column, goes far, in our opn-
ion, to settle the question, and it was so viewed
by the editors in London and Paris, both minis
terial and anti-ministerial. The Grand Seign-
Tor openly declares, that he has adopted tenn
porizing policy, merely FOR the purpose Of gain
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-04-09

the Ambassadors from Constantinople. In
vain did the Ministers of the Neutral Pow
ers Interfere even the Austrian Internun-
clio was cavalierly told "that the Porte
would have it So" The anger ofthe Sultan
extended itself to the Mussulmen; for it
was said that Tahir Pacha, who had fought
at Navarino, had been beheaded.
.Neic Times.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-04-09

The Jews tell us tn. during the adjournment
IN Paradise, heaven sent down twelve baskets
: OF Tux, and while Adam was eating three of
thefp, Eye snstchcd up the other rine