davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-06-11

with no fault to lay to his charge, except resist
ance TO their will We feel the deepest humilia-
ton, not as friends of the Administration, but as
American citizens, at the countenance given by
those from whom better things were expected,
to this atrocious practice of personal abuse We
see, with modification and grief, as well as with
something of irrepressible Indignation, insuan-
ces, not solitary, in which outrageous SANDER,
the lowest and most disgusting scandal and de-
famation ON public and private character, does
not turn away from its authors the liberal
streams of patronage.
| IF we may Judge of the manner in which
power will be exercised, by the means by which
il is sought to be obtained, there is enough
truly, TO alarm our fears, and to call forth al
] our exertions America has ceased to be Ameri
i ca this country is no longer the country
which we have been taught from our cradles t.
love with the warmest attachment; If there be
not virtue enough yet left among US, to meet
with stern rebukc, and punish with just retrihu
ton, this unbranded license of taisehood, thli
ferocity of calumny, which threatens to plunge
society into violence, or carry it back to bar
barism
RELYING on good cause, let the friends o
the Administration breast this storm. Lee
them appeal to the good sense, and the gooe
/ feeling of the PEOPLE Let them labor to dis
pei prejudice, confute error, and correct mis-
representation. and meet plain falsehoods with
{ plain denias. Let them exert the powers Of
truth and Of reason, to convince those arount
than Of the importance of the present crisis
i Events are on the wing, which will leave conse
quences of long duration and strong bearing
: for evil or for good, on these United States
If our opportunities of observation, upon mel
: and things, have enabled US to form any tru
E Judgment the success of the opposition candi
date would be ffaught with disastrous conse
!, quences to the Government and to the country
5 Convinced, for ourselves, deeply that the grea
question nearly concerns the public safety, pros
J, perty, and happiness; and resolved, for our
e selves, one and all, TO do whole duty, in ex
/, erting our utmost endeavors to carry on tn
a cause to a triumphant result, we now commen
# it earnestly, to the faithful guardianship Of tn
d real friends of civil liberty; we commend it t
o all who value good order and social happiness
l. we commend it to whomsoever feels an interes
l. for himself or his children, in the civil institu
b tons Of his country; we commend it, above al
n to the gracious protection of that Being, who's
n favor has hitherto not deserted this nation
d amidst all the difficulties which have beset he
y path.
l. WASHINGTON, Maa 1928
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-06-11

The TINES. It's an undoubted fact that
the times are getting better, and that IN
New York money is beginning TO circulate
with more freedom. And the reasons are
obvious. No greatremittances to England
are making for goods for the fall sales.
The importation exceeds at present by
many packages what it was up to tue same
period last year. The high premium for
bills has begun to draw specie from the
Spanish main, and even from Europe, into
our ports. Produce maintains healthy
rate, and cotton is getting up to the prices Of
1874. Stocks are rising daily as may be
seen by the quotations. Now what is there
70 prevent reaction to the late pressure /?
We predict that the banks will circulate
their bills without fear of drain. Roal
Els tates will rise, and money will be plenty.
.N5ony paper.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-06-11
Fyom the Boston .adyertiser.

COMMERCE. OF 1877. We have received, fion4a
a friend at Washington, a copy of the Treasury
statement of the Commerce and Navigation Of
the United States, for the year ending Both Of
September last The. following are few Of
the items of this statement, compared with the
same articles in the report the preceding year
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-06-11

II appears from this comparison, that in the
export Of 1927 there was an increase of nearly
hive millions, over the amount in the preceding
year, and in the imports a decrease of more
than five and half millions.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-06-11

SENATE. The petition of James ''1 Esta
brooks and others, was taken from the files AM
committed '''''
HOUSE; The bill directing the mode .
choosing Electors, was read third time. ant
! committed '''''o' ANY
! On motion of MIR Beal Of Kingston !, 40.
Ordsred, That Messrs White, Holman. and IA
dy, with such az the Senate may ioin be = can,
rolttce to consider the expedency of aIter;ro
the law passed at the last session. rac,,Io 49,
the affairs Of the State Prison. Sent I'm q,
concurrence. up 40
SENAIE. A communication was recs;,,.,
rom the Treasurer, giving general view 4
the present condition OF the Treasury wh;cL
was read and ordered to be printed. ""'oD
Leave to withdraw was granted IN no, ;.;o..
Of James Estabrooks, and of Samuel Tlaronr
and others Dainon
a message was received from His ExcoIIo,,
~ the Governor, transmitting Renort r1sLs.
by the Commissioners appointed 10 ana. que
accounts Of the State Prison. u's 'ne
Bills passed to be engrossed--to incornor. !.
the Springfield Bank, additional-to inr rse
rate the froprietors Of Topsfield Academvo r.
curing the publication Of an annual sor..-. =
the receipts and expenditures Of COUNTY T,s. y
urers. Aleas-
The subject the Militia was referred = g..
next session. 'u 70 the
The resolve authorising the Treasurer n no.,
row $ioo,UOO, passed in concurrence W.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-11-25
AUCTIONS.
Administrators Sale.


"ILL be sold at publick vendue, at the
Wv Dwelling house Of JOSEPH SAWYER, late
of Bolton, deceased, on
FRIDAY, 28th of November, current, at
10 o'clock, A. NJ,
A part of the personal property of said deceased,
consisting in part Of the following "A great variety
of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE such as
Beds, Bedding, Tables, Desk, Chairs,
Crockery, Table Linen, &c. &C.,
good eight-day Clock,
Cart, Harrow, several Ploughs, Yokes,
Chains, Horse Collar and Traces,
Iron Bars, &c.
Light Wagon and Harness,
Sleigh, Winnowing Mill,
lot of Corn, good Horse,
Shares in the Lancaster and Bolton Turnpike,
Pew on the Centre Aisle of Rev. Mr.. Aliens
Westinghouse,
Half do. in the Gallery of do.
% Conditions liberal, and will be made known at
the time and place Of sale
JOSEPH SAWYER, Admir-.
ENO be sold at private sale, the FARM
N belonging to said estate, consisting of about
llO acres Of good Land, with good Buildings on the
same, situated in the centre Of said Bolton. In
quire OF the subscriber at Haskell g. Sawyers Store.
JOSEPH SAWYER.
Bolton, Nov. II, 1928. 3w
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-11-25
MARRIED,

Tr Ia westminster, Ephram Martin, Esq to Miss
l., In Scarborough, Doct. A. Brigham, of Shrews-
ppu l' 70 Miss Eliza A., daughter of Mr.. Swain
= In Hubbardston, Mr.. Asa Wheelder. Cd. to Miss
JosIin ~ "iSs Lucy
Lois Conant " o"N'''hi' " "iiss
ml In Boston, by Rev. Mr. Mott, Mr.. Samuel Bro
MIR. Henry w. Fenno to Miss Rebecca II, Darra,,
cott. by Rev. Mr.. Martindale, Mr.. Robert viii
naihson to Miss Mary Hunt. BY Rev Mr. Pierpont
mr. VIM d. Irish to Miss Deborah Skidmore. By
rev. MR. Dean, Mr.. Perley Utley to Miss Rhoda
D., mr.. Aionzo Crosby to Miss Ruth Beinis
ESQ, OF New York, to Miss Nancy Gushing, daugh.
Ter OF Hon. Thomas H. Perkins BY Rev. DR.. Wis.
neT' MI George Davenport TO Miss Harriet c..
e Mn 81 daughter of Mr. Elijah Davenport BY Rev
MI. Iierpont, Mr.. Timothy Davis to Miss Sarah,
eldest daughter of Capt. Barker Baker
-, In Walpole, Mr. Gill Wheelock, of Boston. to
PISS Ellen, daughter of Josiah Bellows, Esq. Mr.
DaVid Morse, of Foxborough, to Miss lydia Mann.
A.! In Haverhill, MIR. Edmund Morse, of Boston, to
Miss Hannah Sulley
Fin, IN New,salem, Capt Clark Thompson to Miss
!, IN Nh; keene N H., Mr. Joel Kendall, jr of Athol,
:, In Rehoboth Mr.. Peleg Pierce to Mrs. Olive
hammond of Mendon He has lost FIVE wives. by
whom ne has had twenty-one children, eighteen Of
w ., are living. She has been the mother of
'h,'teen children, ten of whom are living.
n, In futney, Vt, MIR. jeremiah Morton, of Athol.
Mass aged 40, to Miss Olive Morse, aged %.
why Olive is not half SO old
Now, what was Jerry's notion?
" nae warmed his heart-to love long cold,
And kindled its devotion
me answer readily is known,
Which signifies as follows:--
Olives dear self is now his own.
And her two thousand dollars.
In New-York, Capt. Barton Rcketson to Miss
Eecilia, daughter of Capt Ryder both of Dartmouth
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-11-25

away. He was recognized by one Of the jury, and
Immediately after the inquest, the bodies were COM
veyed to Nantasket and taken to Boston by their
friends who had been apprised of their melancholy
fate. Ridley about SO years of age, and has
left wife and eight children. Coroner's verdict
that Ridley persisted by cold and fatigue and Trench
by accidental drowning bingham Gazette.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-11-25

OpnIxATIoY. Rev. ABNER ID. JONES was or
a.;nad minister over the First Congregation and
Sn;oav in Hnbbardston, on Thursday the 18th inst
H0e,esy PRAYER by Rev Mr. Clarke of Prince
I'M Selections from Scripture by Rev. Mr. Osgood,
Of Sterling Sermon by Rev Dr. T M Of sn1s
town t. P:ss eSar@e By Rev mr. Harding Of New
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-11-25

salem : Right Hand of Fellowship by Rev. Mr..
3 Lincoln OF Mtchburg Address to the Society by
rev rev Mr. Wellington, of Templeton: CONCLUDING
rrayer by Rev. Mr.. Hill, of Worcester.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-11-25

To the Widow and Heirs of David Nurse.
late Of Harvard, in said county, deceased and to
ed, GRrrTIMc
VOU are hereby cited to appear fif You
u see fitl at the Court of Probate to be holden
at Worcester, in said county, on the first Tuesday
IN January next, at ten of the clock before noon to
snow cause why the accounts of the administration
of said estate should not be allowed and Won will he
heard thereon.
~ >. NATH'L PAINE, Judge Of Probate.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-11-25

WORCESTER, IS. rRoBATE OFFICE,
To the Heirs of Amos Sheldon, late of
Fitchburg, in said county, deceased, and to all
others concerned in the estate of said deceased
GREETING.
VOU are hereby cited to appear (if You
see fit at the Court of Probate to be holden
AZ worcester, in said county, on the first Tuesday
show cause why the instrument which purports to
be the last will and testament of said deceased.
should not be approved and you win be heard there
on; =, NATHL PAINE, Judge Of Probate.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-11-25

ME Committee for the examination Of
School Teachers for the town of Lancaster.
Will De II session at the house of the Rev Dr. Thay
Lancaster, Nov. II, 1928, -
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-11-25
PROBATE OFFICE,
NoveY,1l,pr IL 1000
WORCESTER, IS.

Lunenburg, Nov. 25, 1928.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-07-25
coyuNuN1carEn
CASE OF JOHN WOODS.

NASHVILLE, (Ienn.) juno l. 1929
Ny Dear ST:--Your letter of the 26tb pltimo.
addressed TO your nephew and directed TO INV care,
has been received by him and politely submitted Co
my perusal. And since il is due 10 our long ae.
quaintance and uninterrupted friendship that
shout comply with your request, now proceed
70 give you the best information in my power on
tle ubject referred TO by you.
during thr campaign against the Creek Indians
was attached TO Gen. Jsckson's STAFF. as Judge
Advocate OF Division, aud hence il became my ",
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-07-25

From gentleman OF the highest respectabilitv.
and OF the best means OF information. we have re-
ceived letter. from which we publish the follow
ing extract:
"NEw YoRx. 18th July, 1928.
" Dear Sir
" Our friends in this State are sanguine, s, speak
with absolute confidence OF General Jackson's OBJ
tanning Is votes. MIR. Adams, 1 am assured can.
not at this time look 70 greater number than g.
with three OF the districts resting in doubt This
information is given to me, as being derived from
correct reports obtained from the different counties
OF the State
AS Tar as my information extends, and IL is pret-
~ good, there IS little TO distrust ~ Jersey:
She, ain persuaded, will be with u.s. Pennsyl-
wanna Will not fall short of majority of 10 900 All
things are well, and moving on 10 a prosperous re-
SUIT Bait. Rcpub.
NEW YORK July Give learn that Mr.. BAR.
BoUR, the new Minister to Engisud, has engaged a
passage 10 the packet ship Pacific. Capt. Croker
winch VIII sail from this port on the LIST OF August
for Liverpool. 1.ggey. .g5y
IT. the Court Of Sessions, on Saturday, E. j. 70
oefts, who was convicted Of an assault upon NJ. NJ.
Noah, editor Of iIie Enq., was fIncd else & .osrs,
aud placed under bonds OF $4,000 to keep 10. peace
Tor years. no.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-07-25

tRHE suttorhe has his ocs BIZ fesidenoe esr
y Che matkeIiouse shookc Hd,whers he nsy e see,
Al al houts JAMES LYONS, If.
juiy25. $50
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-07-25
DOMESTIC

COLUMBIA, Is. Co. July live learn with
gra,ihcation that the Faculty of Franklin College
(Athens, Geo. have consented, at the request OF
the Students OF that institution, to appear in Home
spun at the next annual commencement, which is
near al hand. Telescope.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-07-25

We should have stated in our notice of the pro-
ceedngs olTuesday, that Mr.. Coaltcr was placed
by the President at the head Of the committee ap-
pointed on his mOtion--but he Immediately rose s.
asked leave TO be permitted 10 decline that honor
declaring that he could not consent to be placed on
any committee, or III any station, before Mr.. Mon
roe and MIR. MARSHALL -that lac would zeaiously
sud to the best Of his ability devote himself 20 the
discharge OF the duties belonging 10 the committee
but that he hoped TO be permitted to do so, subord
nate TO more distinguished gentlemen. Mr.. Mon
roe and Mr. Marshall would have dscailned the
honour intended them, asserting that no one was
better qualified for the place to which he had been
called, than Mr.. Coaltcr, or so well entitled to IT,
by hiszeai and services in the cause of Internal
improvement; but he persisiing in his objection.
the President appointed the Committee in the or.
der IN which their names appear in the proceed
iDgs. rnb.
VIC omitted 90 state in our last that the Board of
Visitors Of the University convened on the 10th
inst, all she members present. They have been
since constantly engaged in their Visitorial duties
except when attending the Convention; and will
probably remain in session the greater part Of the
ensuing week
The examination Of the Students Of the Univcr.
sty closed this week TJb
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-07-08
KENTUCKY.

The Adams party are constantly endea7oring TO
impress the people with the belief, that if the ADJ
ministration candidate for the office Of Governor
in Kentucky, is elected in August, it will be All
unequivocal evidence OF the subsequent success
of the Administration in the Presidential election,
not only in Kentucky, but throughout the U!iion.
This is all nonsense, and they know better; but
they wish to keep up show to the ast--they
wish to put off, as long as possible, the day when
they must admit they are beaten. If they gain
the Governors election in Kentucky, they may
create the belief with their ignorant partzans a.
distance. that it has given them achance of sue"
cess. 1t is all folly however. THEY'LL be beaten
in the Governors election in Kentucky-they'l lie
teatcn 10 the Presidential election in Kentucky
ed" throughout the Union. New York "a, Ma
ryland c. Virginia 81, North Carolina Is, Sout.
Carolina !. Georgia 9, Tennessee IL. Pennsylv.
mia %, Alabama S. Mississippi 8, Missouri 8, H.
nos 8, and Jackson has IL more than enough 4,
elect him. without New Jersey, Delaware, KEN
TUCKY, Ohio, Indiana or Louisiana.
II Barry, the Jackson candidate for Governor,
Kentucky, is elected, will the Administration pas-
t, give up and admit they are beaten9 The only
difference which the Governors election in Ken
lucky can make on the subject of the Presidential
election is thls-lt the Jackson candidate is cleo
ted we shall be relieved from the heat of the elec
ton i'll all other parts of the country for the 1damg
men can't then any longer impose on one another
every man of them, no matter how ignorant will;
know that further struggle on their part is useless.
II the Adams candidate is elected, the Adams par
ty will keep up the fight till .Norember, when
they'll be beaten all holow. BAIT. Repub.
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-07-08

The Fourth Of July was handsomely celebrated
at this place and vicinity. Unlike last year nj
accident happened, and we have not heard of any
unpleasant occurrence. The volunteer company
of Capt. McClung "ushered in the morn'' by
firing salute, which with martial music, soon dis.
PEELED our drowsy slumbers, and filled the streets
with smiling faces, all rejoicing in the anniversary
Of day that gave birth to freedom, and ndepen.
dence to our country. Capt. Porter's Company
of Artilerists, assembled also and erliyened the
scene, with its martial bearing.
Our citizens generally we're engaged, in the
celebration, in some way or other. Dinners were
eaten, toasts drank, the Declaration Of Inde-
pendence read, &c. &c.-Anl with all this we be
lieye nobody had the head ache on the fifth.
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-07-08

Rapid movements and good Mr.. Adams has better
mack of rewardng his folks than any body else he does
so agreeaby to them, and contrves it nicely to hit
the time of elections in the movements OF his men, that
one would think they we're regulated by steam.
lie appointed Messfs Sergeant and Rochester to put Oft
post haste after the Panama Congress, much expedition
was necessary that segean gold laced coat and cccked
ha, and feathers hal well nigh been made; but they
had hardly got finished when it determined to stop
,te and try hands at election Sergeant run for Con-
and got beat Rochester run for Governor OF New'
Yo k and got beat Then, off they pushed to Panama,
but the Congress in the time had gone to the moon,
and there being order in their diplomatic pass TO go 10
the lighthouses of the Skies, they tackled ship and got
to philaep 5.s, for Sergeant to run for Congress
again; which he did and got in. Never tired OF good
lob Rochester put off again after the Panama Congress,
hut finding it hal not come from the moon, he tackled
again and has now got 10 New-York just in to run for
Governor again beat Solomon southwck and get beat
himself by some Jackson man. Then he'll be off again,
and pehsps will have time TO the moon this trip, join
the Congress- make speech and get back just in time for
the next gubernaoral election in New York Put down
for these Jobs to Uncle Sans debit about $4,000.
There was also Rufus King sent TO England, staid ten
mcnhs, pockeed S8o00 and left young King to pocket
about S. 900 more for staying months after him. Gal
latin went next touched $4,000. and made way for Bar
bour to get $4,000. Who goes next Can't tell YOU must
ask Old Hickory that.
Now if i. we're not for that internal Rerenchment Com
mittee, meddng with these snug affairs, Mr. Adams would
he the ceyerest fellow in the world But Paul Fry like,
II "irst popped in" and " hooked" about among the
&c n;dpeon holes" and making out accounts current
for Uncle SAM opened the old fellows eyes, and put him
in real mad humor that he swears he'll turn cut his
steward ship off all his progae crew, and get the Ten
nessee farmer to supernend he who once pledged his
whole fortune for him New Orleans, when he was hard
run for cash. Old Hickory shall be steward 9Th March,
1929, SO says Uncle Sam
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-07-08
From The Eeiaware Ga=e,ss.
rssaaSsryxnunhz5ssxzsrx!sssrH

DIED-Cn Sunday afternoon las', The 29th ut. after
short, bu severe ndisposon, JOSEPH HAitKER nfan
son of the Edtc- of this paper, aged about IS months
A father Of his aders the indulgence of allow.
the doubtless very unn,portant but to him deeply ine
resting
There lies the flower that bloomed so fair,
From which such sweetness spread;
Though nursed with earnest hope and care
Now numbered with the deadi
The lovely bud began to bloom,
And hope and joy sprang hgh
But death has laid the darling low
1t blossomed but to die!
We saw its opening leaves expand
And reared our hopes for years
Bui death applied his clay cold hand
And left us naught but tears
There lies fathers hope and Joy,
4 mothers and crown,
Winch gave our hearts such sweet employ
Cut in his dawning down!
What joy those little hands could give,
Those eyes what bliss convey,
On those dear lips did sweetness live,
And loving laughter play.
His childish arts--hs cheerful airs.
His little tricks and rounds
How strong the memory now appears
But, ah how deep it wounds!
The tender ties that pressed around
The parents ANXIOUS hearts,
Each leaves deep and separate wound
Now the dear babe departs.
I've felt the cords of friendship torn,
I've Struggled with disease,
And many ills Of life have t0Tne,
But ne'er felt wounds ike these.
But farewell babe. enjoy thy rest,
Thy sut.eriRgs all are done;
Thy station take amongst the blest,
Where suffering is unknown.
We could not-wouId not, draw him thence,
His cup is full Of bliss
may we go, when We 20 hence,
To dwell where josephis
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-07-08

MaRitlED-On Thursday evening the Sd inst, by Rev.
John p. Peckworih Mr. THOMAS CLARK 10 Miss ANN
HARVEY, all of this Borough.
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-07-08

OF Fifty years, during which Lord Colngwood served in
the British Navy, about foryour passed in active
employment, chiefly abroad from 1898 until his death in
70 SI ne ~as ony Jns yeir ~ anu we
actually kept the for the space Of twenytwo months
without once dropring his anchcr
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-07-08
NORTH EAST HERRING.
A STATEMENT
NO. 6n-FOK JULY. Is

nF the road of Penradsr Hundred, Newcastle
~ County, for the year 1897.
Amount of Tax LAID for the Support Of Roads and
Bridges Dolarage l7774, at 90 cents to the 100 dol
lars is So4S 81
Halance in the hands the Collectors 157 IS
5O6 80
Errors and Commissions so 48
Neat Balance 446 Al
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-07-08
aushor Of the Crisis.

a Sleeping BeaLty-The celebrated Professor aufeand,
in his Medical Journal mentons the of girl in Sless
who has fallen into ethsrgy which has lasted two years
and four months. When this curious disease first seized
her she unable open her eyes when she awoke and
when Questioned by the about her. respecting her
maady she could articuae, but dropped tears ndca
tive Of the unhappy atae she in. As the disease adj
vanced, slight motion in the fingers marked the approach
OF consciousness. The moment she has swallowed little
milk, other light nourshment, she sinks into slumber
again. Her strength has sensibly diminished and it is
thought that she live much longer nr Iufeland
that this maady much more common of late than
formerly.