davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-07-02
To the Honorable County Com

mlssioners of Highways, within and for the
County of Worcester, at their Session, to be
holden at Worcester, within and for the
County of Worcester, on Tuesday, the sew
enteenth day of June, A. d. 1928:
NME, the subscribers, inhabitants of the
w County of Worcester, respectfully rep
resent to your Honors, that the present travel
led road from the turnpike in the westerly part
of Royalston, through said town to Westmin-
ster, in the County Of Worcester, is very billy
and clrcuitous, and that a new road in part
may be located on said route, which would he
of great public utility and convenience Be
ginning at the said turnpike, near stone bridge
at the foot of Brewers hill, so called thence
easterly generally on the now travelled road to
land of Willard Flint; thence leaving the old
road, and passing through lands of said Flint,
jeremiah Dean and others, in the best drec-
ton, to the old road, on the east side of the
brook thence following the present travelled
road, by the east meeting house in said Royals
ton, to or near the Clements house, SO called
thence, in the best direction, to or near Stephen
B. Bowkers house; thence, in the best direc-
ton, through lands of the said Stephen B. Bow
ker, Benjamin Lathe, Josiah Piper, Uri Day,
John Conant, Joseph Norcross, and Simeon
Stockwell, jr., to county road, at or near said
StockwelPs house, thence, generally on the
said road, to the town line between Royalston
and Winchendon thence, in the best direction,
by the house of Jacob Wales in said Winchen-
don; thence, crossing the lands of Eliel Sher-
win and others. in the best direction, to or near
Goodrchs Mills, SO called; thence, in the best
direction, passing over lands Of Samuel Good
rich, Samuel Brown and others, to the old road
near the house of Thomas Bennett thence, in
the best direction, to or near Benjamin How.
ards in Gardner; thence, following the OLD
road, TO or near Smyrna Glaziers house in said
Gardner; thence, by James NJ. Conveys house
IN The best direction, to or near Mr.. Joshua
Moore's house in Westminster thence, in the
best direction, to the county road leading from
Winchendon to Westminster, at the north end
of causeway in said Westminster. Wherefore
your petitioners pray, that your Honors would
locate and establish county road or common
highway, on the above described route, agreea-
bly, to law of this Commonwealth in such
cases made and provided, having reference to a
plan of the aforementioned route, delivered to
the former Commissioners of Highways for said
County of Worcester. (Signed)
JOSEPH ESTABROOK, and ga others.
Royalston, June Is, 1928.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-07-02

Worcester, SIS. Probate Office, July l., 1928.
To the Wido,o and Heirs Of ISAAC PRoUTY, late Of
Spencer, an said County, deceased and TO all others
concerned an the Estate Of said deceased,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-07-02

NOTICE is hereby given, that the SUBJ
4v scriber has been duly apflulnted Executor Of
the last Will and two Codicils of ABRAHAM
MUNROE, late OF Northboro', in the County OF
Worcester, deceased, and has taken upon himself
that trust BY giving bonds as the law directs All
persons indebted to sail Estate, are hereby cHlie
upon to make immediate payment; and all
to whom said Estate Is Indebted, are reQuestedt1
exhibit their demands fur settlement.
BENJAMIN MUNROE.
July l. 1923 FT
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-07-02

WORCESTER, SIS. June so, 1898.
KNAKEN by virtue of Executions, (the same
M having been previously attached on mesne
procoss) and will be sold at Public Vcndue, at
the hotel of Capt. William Green, in Mendon,
on WEDNESDAY, the 9Th day Of august neat,
deem the mortgaged Real Estate on which he
now lives situated in the south-casterly part of
Upton in said County, containing, by estima-
ton, one hundred and eighteen acres; also,
about four acres Of Meadow Land, situated in
the westerly part Of Milford in said County
H97 CLARK ELLIS, D. Sheriff
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-07-02
COD0Tfaeyshi,}.

COpartnership.
The subscribers having formed come xion
in business, and taken the HATING CON-
Germ of the late firm of JONATHAN WHIPPLA
d Sons, viii hereafter transact their business
under the firm of L. & l. WHIPPLE.
LIBERTY WHIPPLE.
INDEPENDENCE WHlPPLE.
Uxbridge, June 2, 1925 &c
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-07-02

you are hereby cited to appear (if you
IL see fiji at the Court of Probate to be holden
at Worcester, in said County, on the first Tuesday
in August next, at ten of the clock, before noon,
to show cause why the Instrument which pur-
ports to be the last viii and Testament
of said deceased should not be approvedi and you
will be heard thereon
*o7 NATHT. PAINE, J. Probate.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-07-02

&TOPPED, supposed to be stolen, ZIG
~ MUSKRAT SKINS. The bag contain
ing them was marked Coolidge. The owner
may hear further from them by inquiring at the
Gaol in this town, where the person, in whose
possession they were found, is now confined.
Worcester, July 2. 81
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-07-02

Miscellaneous .4rticleS-University of Paris !;
the United States Military Academy at West
Point Suggestions to Parents-Moral Eduoa-
ton; Education of Females Domestic Man
agement. Recie,c-InEant Education-or Re-
marks on the Importance of Educating the Infant
Poor first Annual Report of the Infant School
Society ofthe City oil New York. Intelligence.
Notices, articles Relating to Common Educa-
ton, So. &c. July g
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-07-02

WNHE american Journal of Education, for
M June, is received at DORR & HOW
LANDS Bookstore, where subscriptions for
the work are received
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-07-02
WANTED.

EVHREE or four GIRLS, as APPRENTICES
n to the Tailoring Business. Inquire at this
office. July 9.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-07-02

WOTCtsLeTa s.. TTODalt NHICes Juut 10 1915.
TO the Widelo and Heirs of GERsHoM GILRERT, late
of Brook6eld IN said County, deceased, and to ala
others concerned IN the Estate Of said deceased,
GREETING.
NOU are hereby cited to appear tif you
see fit) at the Court of Probate to be holds
en- at Worcester, in said County, on the first
Tuesday in August next, at ten ofthe clock before
noon, TO show cause why the Instrument which
purports to be the last Will and Testament OF
said deceased, should not be approved and you
viii be heard thereon.
THEOPHs. WHEELER, Reg.
*27 81 order Of the Hon. Judge-
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-07-02

LIGHTNING. Several severe thunder showers
have passed over this town and its vicinity with
were killed by the lightning in Paxton, and two
in Berlin. On Monday, daughter of John
Hobart, Esq of Leicester, was struck down by
discharge of the electric fuid but has since
nearly recovered from its effects. One other
person III the house was slightly affected. On
the same day, school house in Uxbridge was
struck, and one of the children received some
injury. An OK was killed in Leicester on the
same day. barn in Ashburnham was struck
and consumed on Saturday evening, and two
cows were killed in Fitchburg on Sunday.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-04
A MAN OF ENERGY.
ABSTRACTS, &c.

In abiding to the disputed point of rank among
the Naor- Generals, the Richmond Enquirer says ::
''Had there been man of energy at the head of
the nation, such as Andrew Jackson, the question
would long since have been settled" There is not
the least doubt Of it. "a man of energy. sach as
Andrew Jackson" would have cut the matter short;
and in the disappointed party gave himself any
airs, questioned the justice of his decision, would
have cut him short too, if an ''ndependent Court
Martial' could have been found to pronounce SEN
tence of death. "a man of energy, such as An
drew Jackson would also, no doubt. have settled
the dispute with Georgia much more promptly than
Mr.. Adams, by the use of that summary negocator
the sUord Ill indeed, had it Jared with the contu
macious Troup, if there had been at the heat, Of the
nation, at the period of his dispute with the General
Government, "A man Of energy, such as Andrew
Jackson.''
The Rev. Stiles Ely of Philadelphia, of whom
our readers have heard so much has published on'
of his political sermons in an appendix to which hi
states, as an apology for having preached Gen. Jack
son from the pulpit, and for having told his hearer
what he had said in favour ofreligon, because. say
the Rev. MIR. Ely. 81 was aware that coming tror
distinguished fellow citizen, it might have som
Influence with some aDho MORE regard the avor
of their deserued,y Javorite Hero THAN TIL
WORD OF GOD.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-04
FRIDAY, July 4, 1928.
sumo their functions, in this case, our readers shall
be made acquainted with what they do.
''GEN. JACKSON, POPE, g. BRAHAM.


be made acquainted with what they do
''GEN. JACKSON, POPE, g. BRAHAM.
ABSTRACTS, &c.
ga gentleman of undoubted veracity, informed
friend of ours, that during the Greek cam paign,
while Major General Jackson was at Fort Stroller,
and Major General Cooke, at Fort Armstrong, Gen.
Jackson ordered Cooke to send him all the provs-
ions that could be rased that the suffer-
ing. Cooke ordered M'Ghee, his contractor to take
all the provisions he could buy. M'Ghee purchas-
ed large amount of provisions, and took them to
Fort Strother according to Cookies order. When
they arrived, Jackson seized them and took them
out OF the possession of M'Ghee, placed them in
the hands of the agent ofPope Il Braham, and swore
by the ''eternal God that M'Ghee should not issue
one ration within the contract of Pope and Braham."
Cooke had ordered M'Chee to purchase the provls-
ions and was bound to sign M Ghee's abstracs.--
y did sign them. M'Ghee drew the money. With
full knowledge of these facts, General Jackson
s'gned abstracts for Pope and Braham, who had not
paid one cent for, been at moments trouble in
procuring the provisions They drew the money al
SD uue,ado," it was said Jackson and Pope and
Braham were very friendly. The government, as
ne are informed, paid t0ice for the provisions,
| amou1niag 10 a Dery urge sum.
| 1t THESE facts are true, they show that General
Jackson knowingly and wiiuy defrauded the pub
lie out OF large sum of money. Whether these
facts true or false, General Cooke. John M'Ghee
and Thomas Henderson, esqrs. know. We call
upon them to state These are facts the public
have right to know. If these gentlemen shrink
from what is so palpably their duty, we shall think
it is through fear of the Jacksonian construction
the second section. We repeat it, gentlemen, come
out ! The public expect it at your hands. W.
have been informed also, that General Jackson sign
ed abstracts for complete rations during the who'll
Greek campan n, when, in fact there never was com
pete rations furnished in a single instance. As II
this fact, we call upon the officers generally VIII
served in the Greek war-if he, as Major Genera
commanding, did not sign abstracts for complete ra
tons, while the men were. in many instances. al
most entirely destitute of any thing to eat. Ant
his friends, Pope and Braham, drew money off Of til
government for provisions they never furnished"
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-04
From the ALBANY Chronicle.

LAucHABLE.--A Jackson meeting in Steuben
county have adopted the following resolution
:. Resolved, That we are highly gratihed at the
open, dignifed and independent manner in which
General jackson, has expressed his sentiments on
the subject of the American system, and internal
improvement generally, and that we sincerely de-
precate the measures which have been taken BY the
friends of the Administration, to pervert his views,
and mslead the great body of the republican party
on those great national subjects"
Well, that's good one" the open, manly.
dicni6ed and independent manner in which Gene
raj Jackson has expressed his sentiments on the sub
ect of the American system and internal improve
ments generally" When and where. in the name
of the Seven Wise Men of Greece, did he express
..hs sentiments All that the application of a
State Legislature officially made last winter ,hro
their Governor. could obtain from him on these
points was, reference by the General back to an
old rusty letter Of his, Which contained no intcH
gable oppression of sentiments on these subjects
| whatever All the General did say in relation te
them in that letter was, that he was in favour Of
judeious tariff :" and have had the hest pos
sble evidence, during the last session of Congress
what the General and his friends consider a judi
cious tariff to be; e. either tariff at all, OIL
one so vexatious oppressive useless and ruinous il
its provisions, that the friends of the system
would be obliged to oppose suchG tariff
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-04
From the National MteMgencer.
TENNESSEE.

Letters from this State assure us that the Presl-
dental election will be very warmly contested there,
and that thereis probability Of Mr. Adams getting
one or two votes in the State Notwithstanding the
great popularity of General jackson in certain por-
tons Of it. We canuot form any estimate Of the
correctness of these opinions. We only know that
they are from respectable men, who do not mean to
deceive u.s. The following are extracts ct late let
tiers from an old Correspondent ia private ctizen(
in Knox County, East Tennessee:
s'JUNE 9TH.
"Your paper of the eth ult. has just arrived,
The address it contains is very appropriate, and,
could it be generally read in Tennessee, would
change thousands of votes Never a cause in
more prosperous situation than the Peoples cause
is here. Nothing but lack of information will pre-
vent its final result in favour of the present Admin
istration. There is no doubt of the Electoral vote
in this district, and think the one adjoining is very
probable"
6 18th June.
"Last week the canvass commenced in this coun-
ty for the Presidential Eector for this District and
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-04
AGENTS.

CoNcoRp.-Dr. Thomas Adams, ?. nj.
BR1peEv1LLE.-HenryC Cannon, P. M.
PaANxFoRp.-Mr. Isaiah Long.
pAcsponouoH.-Dr. Edward Dingle.
GEORGE TowN.--Mr. Joshua S. Layton
IpwEs--H. T. Rodney, P. M.
MILFORD. Mr.. Joseph G. Oliver.
rnepERrcA-J. Emerson, P. M.
Wainwright, P. M.
Dnysn.-John Robertson, Esq,
II. Hodson, Esq.
N,npLErowN Harry, P. M.
srum,r BRIpGE.--John Clement, +. M.
W ARwrcK, Md.-John Moreton, P. M.
subscribers living in the vicinity of the residenc
Etbese Agents, may pay their subscription none
them, they being authorized, to receive 1t, and
I've receipts.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-04
From the National IeteIligencer.
THE ADMINISTRATOR OF GEN. JACKSON
INFLORIDA.

Although the proceedings of General Jackson,
while acting Governor of Florida having frequent
" been alluded to in political discussion, we are
inclined to think that many of his acts are yet I'M
perfectly understood by the body Of the People,
al least without the limits Of that Territory. Our
own means OF information are, perhapsas extensive
as those enjoyed by others--and yet we daily re-
cevc from correspondents authentic details OF |
which, before we had we confess, an imperfect
knowledge.
1t will be perceived that correspondent has, IN
this davis paper, introduced the subject of the
ordinances passed, in 1920, by General jackson,
in his Gubernatorial capacity, and annulled by an
act of Congress- in May, 1921. The ordinances
alone, will. at the present crisis afford materials
for serious speculation, some OF their provisions are
worthy of public attention; and if they exhibit
| fair specimen, as has been commended, OF General
Jacksons talents as Legislator, they would furnish
additional and most conclusive proof that he is far
from having the qualifications required in the Chief
I Magistrate Of our Union.
!; In addition TO the views presented by our cor
respondent, we cannot refrain from laying before
our readers the following extracts from letter re-
ceycd from an esteemed friend in ST. Augustine da-
c ted the 9th of the last month:
"ln all the Investigations (says hey OF the pro-
i ceedings Of General Jackson, while in commission
as Governor of Florida, | have been greatly sur
e prsed not to have seen particular reference
,f 10 the Ordinances which he published as Governor
re of the Provinces of Florida, Sc.
!, 81 have never yet found any palllaon tor the
" wonderful exercise of the powers which he igno
ran,ly claimed to possess and to believe that his
conduct from the beginning, was unmarked by any
o. amable feature.
he IL have not the Constitution of Spain now be
eh fore me- but upon reference to it, it will be foun
IL that as extensive he supposed bis powers to be
nd they were indeed very limited.
en- son the day subsequent to the date OF Gene
he raj Jackson's proclamation, which promised to tn
AZ Inhabitants continuance of their previous laws an
on municipal regulations, he issued an Ordlnanc
ere which abolished the Cabildos, answering TO GU
fall Town Corporations) and established "A new orde
n.y. of things-Governmen called City Councils, con
~, posed Of Mayor and Aldermen in each, men
The has ozyn arbitrary choice. Whereas by the Spanis
lso law the People held the right of electng member
Pa to compose the Cabildos. These Administration
,es some Of whose members had not been IN either Pr
the vince week, tended much to infame the minds
Ugh the People especially they saw that their RICH
of still depended upon caprcious tenure.
wo elm all General Jackson's official and private &C
a' while in the Floridas as Governor, he dscovere
n,'s the most impetuous temper and exhibited thlrs
ca. ing inclination to show his subjects the whole fore
Of power"
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-04
Vol. III.
NOTICE,

Persons wishing any sort Of PRINTING done, with
ea,ness, accuracy, and dispatch ADVERTISEMENTS
a,arted. or SuBscRIPTroNs paid where there are
y Agents appointed in their neighbourhood to re-
Give them, will please apply or directto H. Porter
Ind Son, No. 81, Market Street, wilmington.
All commune atoms, not of the above character,
/ no addressed to NJ Bradford, Editor of the Della
are Journal, Wilmington.
This arrangement is made for the more regular
| nj nrompt execution Of business.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-04
500 Reward.

y ANYWAY from the subscriber on Friday
~ night the 18th inst. mulatto man who calls
himself BASIL FRASER.
Basil is very bright mulatto, twenty four or five
years old, five feet nine or ten inches high, very
thick suit of hair has scar on his forehead. fine
large teeth rather wide apart, very large eyebrows,
is apt to hesitate when spoken to, but when he
speaks artculates rather quick his person is straight
and well proporioned, and is very good looking
servant. He will probably endeavour to work his
way to Pennsylvania
will give Efty dollars for the apprehension of
Basil, if taken in the State of Maryland, one
Hundred dollars if taken out of the State, with rea-
sonable charges if secured in Centrevlle Jail.
JOHN e. RUTH,
near Centreyille, Queen AIMS county, lKa
July !, 1928 2i--4t
N. B. 1t is possible Basil may not leave Nary
land until after Harvest is over, as he is an excel
lent GRADER.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-04
GEN. JACKsON's FAvORITE1sM.

We copy the subioined from the Knoxville Tenn
essee Enquirer. We presume it would not be thus
boldly published, under the immediate eye OF the
Honorable Hugh Lawson White. unless founded in
truth. Should the withdrawing Committee re-
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-04

Tickets 81, Half 81, Quarter so cents.
To be had in variety of Numbers at
L. BARKER'S
Prompt and Lucky Office, No II, Market street
Wilmington. July
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-04

RHODE ISLAND CONSOLlDATED LOTTERY
9th Class, draws on Saturday the 10Th of July.
81 Numbers drawn Ballot,
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-27
Houses and Lots
ar PRIT.lTE SALE.

fza4-s A two stored, new brick house and kltch-
@aa31 en-. between Hanover and Broad streets,
fronting twentyone feet six inches ON Orange street,
(includng the one half Of three feet alley extend
:nr q feet back the lot extends about ~ feet to-
wards ratnal street.
No Q a two storied new brick house, between
Hanover and Queen streets trontng fifteen feet on
Orange street, and extending about forty feet back,
Queen street.
No. 3. A two .ored brick house, on the
corner Of Orange and Queen streets, Is feet on
the former, the lot extending about 40 feet on the
latter, to the above mentioned fourteen feet alley.
No. A. A frame house with IS front on Queen st
and running along the above mentioned alley, about
60 feet.
An ndsputabIe title will accompany each Of the
said lots For further information enquire Of the
subscriber, with whom all persons indebted 70, OF
having demands against Benjamin ". Brachin, ar
requested 10 settle. LEA puSEf.
Wilmington, 9Th mo. 9TH, 1928. 8--3u.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-27
Claea,, Books,
and STATIONERY,

and STATIONERY,
At No. 90 arket-srect, 5e.aeen ,Nessrs. Larkia and
Landlords Grocery Stores
j. SCOTT. begs, leave to state TO his friends, and
the public that he has made such arrangements with
J. Grgg, and other cheap Booksellers in Philadc :
phia as to enable him to dispose Of School and 9th
er Books, together with general assortment Of
Stationary at the lovpest Philadelphia Prices either
at wholesale or retail. In consequence OF such ar
rangement Merchants and Teachers from both Town
and Country, would find it much TO their advantage
to call and purchase as his very reduced prices will
completely preclude the necessity OF their going TO
the City for any article in his line OF business on the
scorce Of eheupness
Wlmungton, 1jhly so. lit.