davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-11-05

in the Acropolis, of which the Mahomedans
have taken possession, resolved to bury
themselves in the ruins rather than capitu-
late The Morea is equally desolate, and
lbl ahim Pacha, in retiring, leaves the coun-
try prey to ruin and anarchy.
ToULoN, Sept. 10.
In the latter end of the month of August,
three Algerine mstics attempted to pass
along the coast Of Algiers. The French
brig Alert, commanded by NJ. Andrir de
Nercat, was ordered to capture them. For
this purpose the captain thought it right to
throw about fifteen mariners on the shore,
when instantly about 100 Algerine horse
men rushed upon them. They must inevi-
tably have persisted if ruin close to the
spot had not afforded them shelter. They
at once took refuge in it, and we'll kept
up fire repulsed the Algerine cavalry. One
marine only was killed in the action.
During the action the three mistics were
burned by the French brig. The maneu-
vre was therefore successful.
The vessels called mistics carry from so
to go men: they act as a kind of sentinels
along the coast, and throw themselves on
such merchant vessels as pass in sight The
blockade by our squadron preventing the
Dey of Algiers from sending out either
frigates or corvettes, he avails himself of
these mistics to injure our commerce.
From COLOMBIA. The brig Hiram,
Capt. Whitaker, arrived here yesterday
from Puerto Cabello, whence she sailed on
the 18th inst. We learn from Capt. w.
that it was currently reported when he
sailed, and appearances seemed to justify
the rumor that the inhabitants of Venezuela
we're in daily expectation Of an attack from
the Spanish squadron, which by the last
accounts was at Havana. In consequence
of these reports, ornaments and troops had
been shipped from Laguira to Puerto Ca
bello, and the Qualifications at both places
were undergoing thorough repairs.
Bolivar was at Bogota, at the last ac-
counts. He had issued decree prohibit
ing any privateers being fitted out of Co.
lombia, by private individuals; consequent
ly none but government vessels will be
hereafter allowed to cruize. The war be-
tween Colombia and Peru has turned out
to be mere Sham.-.M Y. Gazette.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-11-05

UNITED STATES BANK Us. AMOS BINNEY
AND AL. This case, ofconsiderable impor-
lance from the amount at issue, was tried
before Judge Story, in Boston, the past
week. The United States Bank claimed of
Amos Binney, John Binney, and John Win
ship, payment of certain notes of hand sign
ed by John Winship, as the Bank alleged,
acting for Amos Binney, John Binney, and
John Winship, copartners in the soap and
candle business under the copartnership
name Of John Winship. The notes bore
the name of John Winship only. The de-
fence was that the notes were made by
Winship, on his sole account and not MS
copartner. They had been discounted by
the U. S. Bank. After long, patient, and
difficult investigation, the jury found "a ver-
dict for the Bank for $l0,577,O9. Messrs.
Webster and Blake were counsel for the
U. s. Bank, and Messrs. Hubbard and Lor-
ing for Messrs Binneys. A bill of excep-
lions is to be filed.--BoSton Patriot.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-11-05

A VALUABLE DAIRY, Mr.. Israel Cole of
North Adams, has made this season 10000 lbs.
of Cheese from the milk of only % cows-being
on an average 57l lbs to each cow We un.
derstand he increases the quantity of milk by
giving his cows daily the whey mixed with
meal His cheese is of the best quality, and
tetches, with his established customers in New
York, one or two cents per pound more than
that of ordinary diaries. Such a dairy, when
cheese was at the price of 12l cents per pound,
would make man rich in few years, and
even at the present moderate prices, is no con-
tempt!ble income BERKSHIRE american.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-11-05

the debarcation of the first division of
the expedition to the Morea, has been an
nounced at Paris. One brigade landed
upon the little island of Sapienza, and
another at Navarin. The Cd division was
spoken on the Both, 20 leagues from Nava-
rim, and would arrive the next day. Ibra-
him Pacha received the French troops in a
very friendly manner, and was preparing
to embark for Egypt. Admiral Codrington
and the French and English squadrons had
anchored in the port of Navarin to wait for
the Egyptian transports, which were off the
coast. The army of Ibrahim is supposed
not to exceed 10 or $4,000 men. BY one
part of the agreement concluded between
the Pacha Of Egypt and Sir E. Codrington,
it is said, that 1900 of Ibrahim's troops will
he left behind to garrison the forts, in con-
junction with the Turks.
DEPLoRABLE STATE OF GREECE. An
article from Zante gives the following &C
count of the present state of Greece :" II
is impossible to form any idea of the miser-
able state of Greece, after more than six
years Of devastation. From Janinr (which
is now nothing more than few cabins
under the cannon Of the Castle on the Lake
lately repaired by the Turks,) to Thermop-
yle, there does not exist single village
The focks are consumed, the lands lie un.
cultivated, and the few Christians who vel
remain in Thessaly, are daily destroyed by
the sword, by famine, or by sickness
Phocis and Betia are reduced to deserts
and the only inhabitants Of Attica are those
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-03-26

ET NOW ALL MEN and some of the Ladies too at
EA great variety of tickets in the 18th Glass the
DISMAL SWAMP CANAL LOTTERY, which WILDE
,ra wn IN this city Wednesdays offered sale al
the COOK STORE situated tco 60ors bcic,c the i;hmcrd
Branch Bank Of the H. States. There certainly, among
the assortment, many prizes, Of whc
prcted, HImpCrs. Now, If these tickets should
uusold, their present yodabiy consider it
slight; and, should great prize UP Of llrr
il is feared viii have awarded to him any other
redress than---to pCcko the ah,ont.
March D -
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-03-26
SPRING HILL.

One Of The bcst bred Horses IN his coun,ru
WILL STAND this season Tree Hill, near Rich
mond, and he let to- hgenty d5Hqrs the
season. TO he discharged Ivy paying fifteen doia when
mare Is first covered ten Goors the single leap, and Hry
dyas to insure with 80 in each ca 10 the groom
PEDjGREE.
Spring Hill is beautiful blood bay, ipct he's ,;,
sired by SIR Archie, md ont Of Miss Monroe Miss Monroe
by Prccfptafe, out of Sng-Sling was by Doomed,
cot Of Cadcs-Caies tie dam Of Lady Bougbroke
which produced more good than any mare has done
in this country.
PERFDR M7NCE.
Spring Hill never run but race "a swrcpsake at
New Market, for three years old which he with
and which caused him IN sell Immediately r ZOO dola
cash. at time when boodGd horses sold lower than they
have done in country. He injured in his
training and again. lie has been owned
since by gentleman Of fortune, who has kept him his
plantation almost exclusively for his ard
rent where he mas had opportunity TO distinguish him
self =
The subscriber is provided with good and we'll crclp-
sed pastures and promises stcte attention %
that may be sent 10 this borse. Where mares require
feeding, the charge will he 90 cents per day.
The subscriber hopes from the pedigree Ind performances
Of this horse and the reduced (sted u the ir1cs) at
which ho stands, that he may receive share Of the pat
ronage Of the surrounding coUafry.
Tee III, aiars5 %61,, 1895 !:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-03-26
PROPOSALS


TERMS.
TIE work will be- published monthly tho 9Th day o.
each month 1t will contain 10 pages octave. The
price VIII he ONE DOLLAR FOR ten numbers which all
II is proposed publish pay gable in adv+ncr. The two
fist numbers have already been printed, and in cnnsc
quencc Of the extraordinary demand, edition Of
the FIRST number printed before the second number
ready lof delivery, and the demand still inc
beyond calculation the publishers have third
edition of the back NUMBERS.
Subscribers will bp furnished by mail with numbers
as they printed. FREDERIC SANXAY,
! Cincinnati, Ohio. agent for The publishers,
! March 26--2t Al w H. Fitzyhvlsopn's Richmond
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-03-26
Chedpcs; md mps' trped,i,o roue from Rcfmon9, IL
10 InxhinnLG,l (Iiu

ChedPtsi md NOS f7Ve4IIoUs roUIe from Rcfmcn1, u
10 WdsiiUgiou CUy.
FARE rs -.
FE7HE Mail Coach leaves Richmond daily az . A. ~.
II and pa ,ssngcrs arrive in Washington o'clock
the next morning, after comfortable nights sleep
board the Boat, and in Baltimore nuOn-24 hours
earlier tiau by ANY other route.
The Boat leaves Washington daily cr its return 1T
noon-passcngcrs sleep At fredericksburg, and arrive it,
Richmond ,, and IN Petersburg at 81 p NJ. of the
day. Tho Coach leaves Petcrsjutg at II 2. NJ for
Fayrttrvilr. and arrives there in rs hours This rrue
is the cheapest and most fXpedtoue Tor travellers goirg
Mouth AMI South. The Coaches and Horses arc
fe,ior any in the southern country.
The charlottesville Coach leaves Richmond every sur-
day, Tuesday aud Thursday. aud will run through in
day, after the 1st OF May. Fare Sc.
March 1q-Ct f. PORTER & co.
o-ANr annn 1...,r,tc.1, -, IL
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-03-26
1TANovEn CouHry, oIst Mach. 1898

HANOVER GoUHTy, olst March, 1925
10 GFe Editors CfMe Constitutional Hht4.
Gememru we remark in your paper OF the oh inst.
that attached 10 the Hanover Anti scr
COpmitfretIis has been done without our kuowlcGge -
consent. We opposed to the election Of J. q
Adams, and favorable election of u!,eyy jackson
Respectfully, yrs.
FORTUNATJ'S GREEN
lEEr.N
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-03-26

Il rule has recently been enforced, by the autlo.
ry OF the House Of Representatives, which ohiiges
spccaors IN !he gallery of that House to remain IN
rule has given rise pleasantly, and no .ft,e
dissatisfaction not much among le people ~ ash,
ing op, who are accustomed to pay all Difference Il;
tie rules OF Congress- 10 strangers, visters from
other parts of the Union, who do not like the idea
apparently, of being obliged to submit TO ccreuo>
nous Observance OF whch the Rouse Of Representa-
'iyes Itself does set the example Va. Eg
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-03-26

Ill persons who have received fee bills Of Mr. i!c--
ns's of the year 1897 for bora f:dc valullc on
sdcraton, will please cell q; ilc Clerk, 0.ce
o! the Chancery Court FOR authority - collect them.
March o. 8tif JOSIAH p. BEOTT
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-03-26

letters from Mexico communicate tha following III
ilrenc Intelligence Off occurrences ard state Of az
fairs in Central .4mHrjcn at The l1s' dates:
"Tbe government troops under Tie cornnla nd OF
CEBDA, defeated the rebel troops under Oclcne= in
Leon, AMI took session Of the city. Ordsnez Aed
nv way Of The Pacific, and arrived 81. Slvad,r--
Subsequently,, action took place between the
government army under General CAscARA, and the
insurgents Of ST. Salvador, in st. Ana hner this
event, the commander Of The insurgents demanded a
suspension OF hoslfies and surrendered his sword TO
Cen, Cascara, who hunanely agreed 10 an arnistice
On The following day, the Salvadoreans received
reinforcement. broke the arnisce and recommended
tostles. h. assassnating the people St Ana With.
ont sporI7g the women or chilIrcr. Cascara thcrepon
retired with his army, by order Of the government TO
AVOID a surprise.
ile had bowever been reinforced, and was able 10
operate with success.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-03-26
March &C

fA . i4CI-Id do hc.chy expressly 'orb.d al, pe,soT
IS as well Shsri!f5 as others to sell. bu,, Collect
pay any and al! fee bills OF the Clerk Of the suoa
ri0T Court IT ;hancery for the Richmond District t1r
the year 1921, unless Tie sane are sanctioned by ny
express horiiy BY the authority Jrsia b. Al
bot, my authorized egen'. w. w. UENINC.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-03-26

QuFDEc, March G.-The English mail which, ar
rived To-day brought dispatches to the Governor
in Chief notifying his ExceDcncy officially Of his ar
pointmeDt TO succeed Lord Combermerc as cornnan-
der m chief or India. II IS said that his excel!enev
wiz return 20 Great Britain in June nezt
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-03-26

Mr.. Horny Neele, well known 10 the public as
contributor 10 !i:e magazines and tho author OF Won
recently published entitled the Romance of History.
has committed suicide in ii of Encouragement, caused
by an oyer-exciled Imagination.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-03-26

The late earthquake was distinctly feI: al Tits
burg.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-03-26
CONDITIONS.

lie ConETier Scs Etais Cnis is published on Saturday
afternoon "f each week, aud printed, in GiaI,o paper
OF gnoG quality of the iirgcsi size used by newspapers ia
the United States, III brewer type (nilar
printing This prosrrctuS} aud in manner to contain az
much maiiei possible.
The price is esM foiGrs per anmum payable half yeay~
y eSc!rsve of postage. But subscribers are at liberty 80
withdraw after receiving tie irst four numbers, tus
their intention at tie Office, the agents without
charge whatever afterwards all persnns hororng subsc
hers Ill be- expected to continue their unA
regular nobcaon al REIMBURSEMENT is made cicc
and any person entering upon subscriptions
and wishing resign. will be expected thGgs
, the half year Pn:ertd upou
Subscribers residing in places whore agents are no.
appointed, i'll ne expected ray in advance.
y supplementary sheet wi; devoted to a;rsriie,
rcnts
Subscriptions received The Office % lie Courrcr r,,s
FtGtS Inns No 81 VI all street New York, wlc,c letters
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-03-26

Missouri is in motion Numerous meetings of the
Peofle'n Montgomery. Lincoln, Boone, Howa ard Clay,
Cole, ST. Genevicve, have asse4bleI repealed the
slan'.rs against Nlessrs. Adams and Clay, approved
the conduct of Mr. Bates in giving his support TO the
administra'ion-snd appointed delegates TO conyen
ton at t'e city Of jefferson. There lie bu sle ground
Tor supporting that Missouri i'll support Jackson The
JacksouiaDs have had convention top but their pro
ceedings are not yet public
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-03-26

NEW ToRK, March 2i.-.1 bill TO authorize the
payment OF the salary of the late Governor Clinton TO
tie end of the current year, with additional sum OF
10000 dollars 10 his minor children, passed The House
II assemhiy on w ednesday. by vote OF 90 to 25.
.aIerc. ado.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-03-26

There is little sans In the way pnlrs-at least
that reaches The of tho unina,cd. Washington is
said to be very dull aud the result perhaps
OF the convictions within few weeks becoming general
thar the Presidential question j, settled and Mr. Adams
pretty certainly he re-eiec,ed We are well eonen,
That the world Of politics shall be dull, when the luness i.
the effect o! snch a cause
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-03-26
Fno,I MIR. AiAD1sov'g.

ITO cherish peace and hienly intercourse with all ma
tons having correspondent dsa oson to maintain sin
eeneuIay towards begeran nations; 10 prefer in all
amcabe discussions and HE
Of dcrencGs 10 decision NJ the by appeal to arms.
to exclude foreign ntrgues and Foreign paraities s de-
gadng u AL countries and bareu tn free ones: IN ,q
ter spirit ct independence; too st wade tie RIGHTS
Of others too proud to surrender own; too ibera IN
indulge unworthy preudices ouryei and too No,
to look down Opon them IN others ~ hold union Of the
states as the basis Of eif peace and appDes 70 sppor
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-03-26

TIE Boston Statesman OF w etlncs,lay says:-"N!r
CoopER rpceiv ed at his FIRST appearances last
ming, with the most enthusiastic applause ev err exten
ded towards an individual of his profession by Bos-
ton audience The House was crowded, and though
almost overwhelmed by the effect of his excited feel
,ngs in the earlier part of the Tragedy, Mr. c. sus-
tanned the character of iInte, with spirit nj vror
WORTHY OF his younger days.a
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-03-26

CYAN APPRENTICE is wanted At is,
Wing Office,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-03-26

Mr. Cooper 'ha tragclian has. see, arriv Ell in
Bnsino Vsare glad il; and hope he wi! soon give
the Ne" York audience an opportunity sf show ng
that London critics do not rule here By the o., e we
have laying by Us article from 2ie .4ge, which
you'd indicate soma relenting in the public mind
for the gross in ns:ice done TO Mr. Cooper.
". Y. .a,ueyisru
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-11-05
NEW GOODS.
GEO. POLLOCK s. CO..

No. 3 CentrGt-Street, BOsTON,
nFFER for sale the following seasonaLle
~ Goods, viz:
Plain cold MareelIines and Gros de Naples,
Black Levantines and Taffetas,
Colored Satins and Florences,
Black French Grapes,
Fancy Silk and Barage Gauze Handk'fs,
Scarlet, Thibet, and Cashmere Handk'fs and
Shawls,
Crimson Raw Silk Long Shawls,
Valencia Shawls and Points,
great variety of rich Needle Work, and
Tamboured Cambria and Muslin Collars,
Prussian Shawls and Handk'fs,
Black Lace Wells; Irish Linens,
Ladies' Kid Mitts and Gloves,
Mems Beaver and Horse-skin Gloves,
Swiss Muslins, plain, dotted, and figured,
Swiss Muslin Cravats. white. colored Il plaid,
Brown Linen Lawn and Batiiste, for bonnets,
Millnets and Foundations,
Wound Wire, Wire Tastes of all colors, and
Wire Pipings, new article for milliners,
Gimps and Piping Cords,
A great variety of Imperial Cords and Silk
Braids,
Colored Worsted and Cotton Braids,
Taffeta Ribbons, an assortment of all colors
from No. II TO %,
Satin Ribbons all colors,
Elegant Garnitures, newest style, adapted to
the season,
Belt and Cap Ribbons,
Silk and Cotton Stay Lacings,
Black Velvet Ribbons,
Sewing Silks Tapes and Bohbins,-
Together with many other articles, worthy the
attention of Country Traders. Oct. %.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-11-05
SALE AT AUCTION.

~ILL be sold at Public Auction, on the
w premises on Thursday, the 9Th day Of
Nor. neat. by leave of Court, all the Real Es-
tate belonging to the minor heirs Of BARNARD
UPHAM. late of Leicester, deceased, lying in
the northerly part of said Leicester, consisting
ola Dwelling House and Barn, with Land suifi-
Gent for mechanic. Also, part of Dwelling
House and Barn, with a Card Factory Con.
nected with the last described premises, is Land
sufficient for small Farm, well proportioned.
For terms apply to Mr. WILLIAM DENNY,
OF to Mr.. Balls UPHAM. Leicester. Terms
liberal. DANIEL UPHAM.
Worcester Oct %
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-11-05
DRY GOODS,
FOR COUNTRY TRADE.

NNHE subscribers have for sale, on favorable
ID terms, at their Chambers, 81 State-street,
Boston, valuable stock of
European, India, and American
PIECE GOODS,
from auction, and late importations, selected
particularly for the country trade; among
which are the following:
Black, Blue, Brown, Olive, and Mix'd Broad
Cloths Cassimeres Red, White, Green, and
Yellow Flannels; Paddngs; Buckram Black,
Silk, and Velvet Vestings; Figured Valencia
and Toilenet dos; Black Levantipe; Super
Black Satin do; Black Synchsws; Blk: Gros
de Naples Silk Black and Colord Canton
Grapes; Black Nankin do. Black French do !;
Black and Color'd Cords sad Braids; Tapes {;
Bobbins; Threads, of al kinds; Super Black
and Color'd Sewing Silk and Twist; Super
Checked Cravats; White do; Black Silk
Handk'fs i; Flag and Bandanna do; Cotton
Flag do. Gilt Cost and Vest Buttons; Last
ing and Camblet do; Suspender do. Pearl do. !;
Black, White, and Color'd Cambrics; Drab
Cambria, for Bonnets Cambria Muslins (;
Plain and Figur'd Book do. Plain and Figur'd
Swiss do. Null Muslins Black and White
Millinets Foundation Muslins; Plaids; Cam
blets Bombazetts Russia and Bird's-eye Dla-
pers Cotton and Linen Damask Cotton Ia
BILE Cloths; Ribbons; Hosiery Gloves; Black
and White Lace Wells; Thread Lace and Edg-
ings; Cotton and Bobinett Lace; Umbrellas i;
Bonnet Thread !; Irish Linens, Black, White,
and Brown Bleached and Brown Sheetings &
Shirtings; Tickings; Ginghams Checks /;
Batting Candle Wicking Dimoties; Jeans !;
a complete assortment of american and Eng lish
CalicOs, &c. &c.
7Iso,-Children's and Misses Morocco Shoes;
Women's Morocco Walking Shoes and Pumps /;
Lasting Heel'd and Spring Held Pumps
Leather do. DANIEL DENNY s. CO.
Roston Oct DO 6v
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-11-05

OLD LINE.
TENHE Mail Stage will leave Lowell every
u Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday morn
ing, and pass through Chelmsford, Westford,
Groton, Shirley, Lancaster, Sterling, and West
Boylston, TO Worcester. Another Stage will
leave this with the mail at Westford, and pass
through Littleton and Harvard to Lancaster,
where it again mites with this Stage. At Gro
ton seats may be taken in the Stage which pass
es through Townsend, New Ipswich, Jatfrey,
and Marlborough, to Keene.
RETURNING,-Leaves Worcester every Mon
day, Wednesday, and Friday, at 4, A. NJ, and
passing on the same routes, will, on its arrival
at Lowell, meet with the Boston, Newburyport
Salem, and Haverhill Stages.
O." At Lancaster this Stage intersects with
the Boston and Fitchburg Stage, by which means
passages may be had from Lowell to Fitchburg,
and from Fitchburg to Lowell
o. There will also be an Accommodation
Stage, from Lowell to Groton, on Mondays,
Wednesdays, Fridays, and Sundays, which will
make daily line from Lowell to Groton, where
seats may be taken for Keene every day in the
week passing through Townsend, Ashby,
Rindge, Fitzwillam, Troy, Swanzey, to Keene ,
and at Fitzwlliam seats may be taken for Brat
tleborough on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fri
days of each week.
GT Books kept at Frye's Hotel, in Lowell ,
at Ratchelder's Hotel, in Belvidere Village ; and
at Thomas's, Banisters, and Worthington' :
Hotels, in Worcester.
There will be good Coaches and Horses, and
careful Drivers. All Baggage at the risk OF
the owner.
u S. BANIsTER, Agent, WorceSter-DEx
TER BRuCE, Agent, LOBeU IF Nav H.