davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-04-02

to The jail OF iialif5X county IN the 25fh De-
- cem.er last negro man and woman who their
u-ineS ISAIAH and AliLLEYsaiah Of light complex
en 're" eye. AMI nose thick lips bushy head abou,
i've 'est X or -'sh che, ih, appears 10 Ice 2S so
Years o'dMilcv also nj liz hi COMPLEXION mdjIe sze
and appears TO b" about he age Both saw they are
rec on' WI nn' sat Where they from by whom they
ward pay char e and take them away Otherwise they will
be dealt with The directs.
March % IoL-vIou rnry rvNvv
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-03-15
CON'6 RESS.
IN SENATE,

MARCH, 8-Amendp1ent of the ConStitMi1a.
The Senate, agreeably to the Order Of the Day,
took up, IN committee of the whole, the Resolution
proposing an amendment to the Constitution OF the
United States, as IT respects the election of Electors
OF President and Vice President Of the u States
and OF Representatives in Congress-, together with
the following amendment proposed to the resou"
ton by the Select Committee, to which it had been
referred, viz:
"And, at the same time, the two additional elec~
tors TO which each state is entitled shall be chosen
ny the persons SO qualified to vote, in such manner
as the Legislature OF the State shall direct" ;,
MIR Dicerson briefly explained the operation Of
thls amendment which was reported by the com,
hittee to conform the resolution to the wishes OF
some gentlemen who considered such a provision
essential.
On taking the question, this amendment was re-
lected IN commute of the whole, by small ma
jority; but,
On reporting the resolution to the Senate,
he same amendment was moved again, and
was agreed to--ayes %.
he question was then taken on engrossing us
resolution as amended, and reading it third hmS'
and was decided in the affirmative.
Sente adjourned to Monday.
MARCH, l1-.fmendnent Of Constitutioa.
he engrossed resolution proposing TO the sta'',
SO to ameud the constitution as to create unIloI
mode 10y dslricts) of eecting Electors Of Presdfu
and Vice President OF the United States and ReP''
sentat'yes IN Congress, was read third time an'
Two thirds OF the votes being in favor 81 ,hs gs'0s
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-03-15
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

ihe 'olowing important message was transmit
sed by the president OF the United States to the,
14ouse OF Representatives
TO THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, OF THE
UNITED STATES.
In transmitting to the House Of Representatives
The documents called for ny the resolution of thar
House of the S0th OF January, | consider It nv
duty to invite the attention OF congress to very
i,nn )r,snt subec and TO Communicate the senti.
nae Of ~ executive on it, that should congress
entertain smila sentiments there may be such
co-ope alton between the two departments of the
government as their respective rights and duties
may require.
ne Revolutionary movement in the Spanish
provinces OF this hemisphere, attracted the atten-
ton aud excited the sympathy of fellow citizens
from rs conmeo-e .ent. This feeling was natu-
raj ard honorable TO then,, from causes which reed
not be communicated to you 1t has been crafty
ing TO ALL 10 see the general acquiescence which
has been m infested, in the Holicy which the con.
sututed authorities have deemed II proper 10 pur-
sue. IN &c ard to this contest. AS sonn as the
mo.em 4, assumed such a steady and consistent
form as to make the of the provinces pro.
bao'e Tue rights to which they were entitled by the
law oi nations, equal parties to a civil war, were
extended to them. Each party was permitted L.
enel oar ports with It's public and private ships
aud 10 take from them every article which was the
subject Of commerce with other nations. Our ci
tizeDs also have carried on commerce with both
parties ; aud the government has protected il in
each, an articles not conIraband Of war. Through
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-03-15
VACCINE lNoCULATION.

DR. Jenner has lately published a circular 70 the
medical profession on the subject Of vaccination,
Of which the following is an abstract The doctor
begins BY enquirng whether any and what circum.
'e'ances have retarded the progress of vaccination,
or rendered it less to be depended upon as proven
atlve OF small pox and in any case OF failure the
practitioner had noted any for it, either ars-
ing from an eruptiye state Of the skim or from any
ether cause. He then proceeds to say that long
time ago he pointed out the fact which has not
been sufficiently attended toy that single Serious
biotch upon the skin, existing during the progress
ct the vaccine vesices on the arms, may occasions
1rregularity ard deviation from correctness, that
vaccination under such circumstances cannot be
depended upon He adds i" have found abrusions
OF the cuticle to produce the same effect such, for
example, we find in the nurseries OF the opulent
as well as the cottages Of the poor, behind the car
snd upon many OTHER parts where the cutice is
thin. Happily We find no lrreguarty in the vac
cIte VesCie, in an uncontaminated skin, but we
find It in skin bese with these hetpetic biotches,
or even from simple Serious oozing from an abraded
cutcle.
It is not to be considered Of less consequence
Wheh occupying a small space speck behind the
eai whlca might be covered with split pea, being
capable OF dsurdelng the vaccine yesclc -
However, fortunately for the safety Of the vaccine
practice, all these affections OF the skin may be re
moved with little trouble. Sore eye lids are also
impedlments 10 constitutional vaccination" After
nule .u,eAer discussion; and pointing out his
former publication, he emphaucaly concludes
" In short, every dseas. of the skin which may be
termed Serious, or one that sends out fuid car a.
bic Of conversion into a scab has the Dower
of exertng this modifying and counteractng in
huence. II were asked what were the other ac-
tual lmpedments to per ect vaccination, as gene
raj answer would say scarcely know any other,
except spurious matter, or impediments too obvi-
Gus TO require my naming them here, such as de-
range the vaccine vesIce in itsprogress by incau-
tiously robbing 1t of its contents, or producing a
new action by external violence
These observations may guard both parents and
practitioners against the insdious influence Of a
diseased skin when they vaccinae; and they also
Peint out the ptobaoe reason of some failures
which have been heard Of and much Exaggerated
The national vaccine establishment, in its annual
report lately published, states that in those coun
tries wh-ie the legislature has interered TO prohi
BIT nnocuiaIi !, the small pox has become Almost
unknown and the full benefit Of this valuable dis
covery IS enjoyed; but similar results cannot be
looked for in the United Kingdoms, until the
whole community shall concur voluntarily in il:
salutary practice.-Lonl0n Paher
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-03-15
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.

BY the arrival of the Robert Edwards az New
York from Falmouth, London papers have been re.
ceived to The 22d January, We extract the follow.
ing articles.
An article in the Gazette de France of Jan. 18th
states that letter had been received from Odessa.
bearing date December 3d. in which it was.said-
{" since the arrival of the last news from CONSTANT
nople' which reached to December Is, tha, ON the
sd November, the Divan demanded, Though the
medium oil the ambassador of Austria and ENGLAND
dsiay OF thirty days to decide definitely as to the
Russian utmatum This news has inspired peo
pie here with new hopes of peace"
Inc weather has been so mild on the continent Of
europe, particuarlyin Poland and Russia, that il
resembles spring more than winter and in the
neighhornood OF Dundee, Scotland field Of riDe
barley was cut down in the middle OF January which
mad oeen sown in Augustlast
ne manufacturers in the northern counties Of
England are said to have never been in such full
employ as they are at this time. a quick trade
was carried on by means of steam boats, with
i1anoursh; and the 'rsmittances for goods were
frequently received in the short space oil fourteen
Gays.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-03-15

-11rned and fred the cannon which he was entrus.
sted. She was wounded in the breast by grape
shot. 1t would be interesting to collect anecdotes
OF the services rendered by women during the reyo
lutionary Nat. advocate.
Extract of a letter from a gentleman at Buenos
Ayres to his friends in the city Of New York.
"General Carrera is no more. He was teache--
rousy delivered 10 his enemies by one Of his officers,
carried to the spot where his brother died. and was
shot. He refused to be blinded, and died like a
martyr; but horrid to relate, his head arms and
legs were severed from his body and sent to differ
cnt provices-Ramirez shared the same fate
Order is again restored in the INTERIOR The pre-
sent ad ADMINISTRATION is very popular and daily gain
ing ground; all their measures tend to the general
good and prosperity of the country.
BRITISH TAXES.
The duty on tea in 1892 was ten per cert, it is
now more than eight times as much being enc hun
'dred fer cent! The duty salt is 5s per bushel,
or thirty times its natural cost, and was srihted in
1905 when it was taxed The rate oil IS per bushe
The duty on leather after being stationary for more
than a century, was doubled in 1879. The total
payments into the EXchequer in 1895, on accoun,
ct the permanent duties and temporary loans
amounted to ~, GA 3e6. In 1904, they had in
creased to 49,55J,953, or to nearly three Hmca
their amount in 1903. In 1903, exceeded the enor.
nous sum OF sixty six millions andin 1890, in the
.h year 9f peace they amounted TO l50,565 900, or
60 considerable more than their amount in the
eleventh year ofwar.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-03-15
LONDON. Ian g,

LONDON, Jan 81
An article from Venice, in the French NJ ~
states the condemnation, by the senate of n,nhN
dy, OF 81 unfortunate individuals, some of ,bsr .
high rank, 10 various punishments death, imprisou"
ment in fortress, &c. for the crime of belnna;"
TO the sect oil Carbonar. The punishment, Of soy
OF those sentenced TO death has been compS''
by the Emperor OF Austria as special indulpenrs'
Tor Imprisonment in chains for twenty wears ,rl
others for lesser periods of similar imprisonnen,'
How mercilul: this is paternal government
Letters have been received from Corfu vb;..
state that ali the towns OF the Peoponnesu s eyc..
Coron, are in the hands OF the Greeks even A.
has yielded 10 then arms, which now triumph, M
only in the PeloL onnesus, but in Thessaly and in "
Eplrus, as well IS Cassandra.
In the reign of thirty one kings and in a nari,.
of six hundred and ninety four years, the sunno',
of the government Of England cost the people 70,
millions, or little more than million wear .sI
a debt OF 1917 millions. In the reign of Georrp ,Is
third during the short comparative period Of eE,
nne years, the government has cost the couo,,r
the enormoCs sum 1857 millions OF money and
debt of 800 millions
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-03-15
FOREIGN INTELLIG ENCE.
FURTHER EXTRACTS
r ON Papsrs By the Corsair at Charleston, from

4 ON IV7T8 Og Hss C0FS0lT az CNaTe0n from LverD00L
LONDON, Jan. 20.
The Paris Journal Of Thursday reached town
yesterday, by express. In the Chamber of Depu-
ties on the proceeding day. the discussions were
vehe ent, and marked by the Incorporate conduct
towards the new Ministry which has recently pre-
vailed but they OF ttle interest but of France
From the east of Europe, it is stated the Greeks
of Cassandra, who lately were defeated there, have
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-09-18
FIRE.!
TEVHE MANUFACTURERS IN

YVHE MANUFACTURER IN
N sURANcE COMPANY, recently establish
ed in the City of Boston, for the express pur-
pose of lnsuring against Fire, with Capital
of three hundred thousand dollars, now offer
to Manufacturers throughout the United States.
an opportunity of insurng their property a.
ganst this destructive element, (Which the
greatest care and strictest attention cannot
always prevent, and which, in an unfortunate
moment, frequently reduces afluent and in
dependent families to poverty and distress, }
at such moderate rates, as cannot fail to in
duce owners Of Factories TO secure themselves
against loss.
The Company are in no manner restricted
as TO the description OF risks, but will name
premiums in all cases, however hazardous
and on the most favourable terms. Not only
Cotton, Woollen, and other Manufactures
will be insured at this office, but also Dwell
lnS-Hcuses, Stores, Furniture, Goods, and
Merciandize, with every other description OF
property, subject 10 loss or injury by fire.
The Company take this opportunity to state
the kind of information deemed most necessa-
ry to be made by the applicants, as the premi-
nms. in great ms aspre, will be graduated by
their representation, to wit -
" Hsic slludteO vi what materials are
the buildings constructed? For what purpose
occupied How many stories are the built
ings OF what materials are the roofs p
What buildings are in the vicinity? and their
distances from the one to be insured and for
what purpose occupied In what manner are
the buildings heated and lighted Whether
the picker, machine-shop, bleachery, dye
house, sc. &c. are in or annexed to tie
building to be insured If watch is kept
in the building or an engine attached to
the establishment? And if insurance is want
ed on the several buildings belonging to the
Factory, the applicant will state the different
amounts on each; and if convenient the
Company would wish to have a ground plot.
to give them some idea of the buildings 10 be
insured.
As the Company will not, for the present,
take more than ttteniy thousand dollars on any
one risk, and possessing an ample capital, give
nndoubted security to the assured.
Persons DESTROYS of insurance, who NAV re-
side out of the city, by forwarding their APP
plications, by mail, or otherwise, to the Sec
rotary, may be assured the same will meet
with immediate attention.
SAMUEL HUNT, Sec'ry.
Office, No. 81, State-street, Boston,
Boston, July "a, 1922. 3m
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-09-18
Interesting to Military officers
and to, the Pubhck.
T.. GODDARD& SON.

AZ HATEFUL to their Friends
IA and the Publick for the encouragement
they have hitherto received, would inform
them that they still continue their Professional
Business at their Old Stand, nearly opposite
the Store formerly occunied bv Hon * VIZ
WALDo-where they keep constantly on hand,
Gold s. Silver Vertical Watches-Sil-
yer Patent Lever do.-Gold Beds-Silver
Table & Tea Spoons--Gold Chairs-Seals &
Keys-Silver & Gilt do.-Patent Time-Pleces
Britannia Tea-Pots-elegant Tea-Naiters, by
the nest or single--Plated & Brass Candlesticks
end Lamps-Snufers & Prays-Pocket- Pistols
-Penkniyes-Silver & Steel Spectacles-Hair
Necklaces, mounted with Gold-Gold, Silver,
q Jet Knobs & Drops-alid many other Arti-
cles in that line Of business, not herein mem
toned. Also
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-09-18
CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.

NOANbA tOANo VT L y DLlOhllO ION.
Price TO single subscribers, who receive their
papers at the office, or by mail, two dollars per
annum.
To companies of SO subscribers, who take
the papers at the Office, one dollar and fifty
cents per annum, payable on delivery of the
papers.
Single subscribers, who pay in advance,
will be entitled TO deduction of 12k per cert.
And the same allowance will be made to
agents in distant places, who will regularly
calico. aud remit money Which may be due
from subscribers.
OF Advertisements, not exceeding t,celre
lines, published three weeks for one dollar, and
continued three uceeks longer for fifty cents
Larger advertisements in the same proportion.
In consequence of decision of the Supreme
Judicial Court, the Publisher of this paper
deems it necessary to give notice, that while
he shall sedulously aim to be literally COR
rect, ne cannot hold himself responsible for
any errour in any advertisement beyond the
sum charged for its insertion.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-09-18
aluable Medicine.
AN7ZDYSPEP7TC PILLS.
PREPARED BY HENRY JAMES.
"A n approved and almost Ger

a ~ approved and almost GER
4 n tain remedy for Dyspepsia, or Indiges-
ton, Habitual Costiveness, and Piles.
It is well known that Dyspepsia is one of the
most frequent and formidable diseases of our
country. Its commencement is indicated in
different patients by various symptoms, of
which the most remarkable are-Irreguldrity
% the botcels, obstinate cOstireneSS rioLent head
ache, commonly called nervous or sick head
ache, yeilowness Of the eyes and Stin, GcidHy Of
stomach after eating, often called heartburn
fotulence, or wind on the stomach, bitter taste in
the mouth in the morning, fGtid breath, drowSi-
ness after dinner debility, lassitude, en,aciatiOn
depression Of spirits, &c.
The Pills now offered are not proposed on
the principle of specifcks. Their use was sug-
gested by theory; but their efficacy has been
tested by long and faithful experience, and the
result has been unparalleled success.
ps'ee being, connected with Indigestion ana
ccstiveness, are certainly and speedily remov-
ed by the Pills.
Persons afflicted with any of the above
symptoms, are assured that the Anti-Dyspep-
tic Pills are remedy well worth their atten-
ton, and entitled to their entire confidence.
FOR SALE, BY
JEREMIAH ROBINSON, Worcester;
Likewise, by Isaac d. Bull, Hartford T. e. s.
Southmayd & Co. Middletown; and ]. & f.
L. Clark & Son, IS Maiden-Lane, New Y ork.
Worcester, Oct. "a, 1891. 1y
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-09-18
STOLEN.

an the night of the 30th Of
~ August last, light drab-coloured Dew
onshire Kersey GREAT COAT, almost new,
with four Capes-the Collar lined with light
coloured velvet-the Binding also of light
colour.--Whoever will apprehend the Thief
50 that he may be brought to justice, and the
Coat returned, shall receive Ten DoUars-or
for the Great Coat only, Fire Dollars.
DANA A. BRAMAN.
.WiliJlru. Sent 9. 1922.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-09-18
MILITARY GOODS

Such as Plated & Gilt Swords-Piated.
Gilt, & Gold Epauletts-Plated & Gilt Bell
Buttons-Plated Cap Chains-Sword Chains
Gold, Silver, Gilt, and Plated Lace & Cord
Sword SwiVles, and Cockades.- All of which
they offer Tor sale, at a small advance for Cash
or approved Credit.
~ They also continue their business
Of WATCH MAKING & REPAIRING: and
they assure those who favour them with their
patronage, that there shah be re assid uity
wanting on their part TO give satisfaction.
WOrcesier. .9ugust Z. 1922.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-09-18
birmingham academy.
THE Trustees are sensible of

THE Trustees are sensible of
the disadvantages under which this In
stitution has laboured from the frequent change
of instructors. They are now able to inform
the Publick, that their funds have at length
enabled them to engage, for the next year,
which commences on the 9th September, Mr.
ALFRED w. PIKE, of Newburyport, gentle
man whose high qualifications as an Instructor
have been known to the publick since he took
charge ofthe Academy in that place.
The Trustees refer to the Rev. DR..
Dana, Rev. DR.. Parish, Hon. Judge Thatch-
er, Hon. Judge Wilde, Rev. MIR. Williams and
Rev. Mr. Morse, Of Newburyport, Rev. MIR.
WithingtOn, of Newbury, Rev. Mr.. Braman,
of Rowley, Rev. Mr.. KintbaU, of Ipswich, and
Hon. Mr.. .Mosely, of Newbmyport.
Mr. PIKE is expected to continue here
for many years; and the Trustees are conf
dent the Academy will offer advantages TO the
publick which will induce liberal patronage.
DAVID Kellogg
RALPH SANGER, Committee
RUFUS HOSMER, of The
BENJA. WHEELER, Trustees.
JOSIAH ADAMS,
birmingham, .4ug. II, 1929.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-09-18
Cotton MQchinery.

WNHE Subscribers would in
"a form the Manufacturing Publick, that
they have recently commenced the business
OF making COTTON MACHINERY, in its
various branches, on the newest and most I'M
proved plan-and have taken commodious
Shop, where they Aatter themselves they shall
be able to answer the orders of those who may
please TO apply for Cotton Machinery of a good
quality, and on accommodating terms.
METCALF, TTtAYFR & co.
Medray, (JWass.) August II, 1929. 6m
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-09-18
Notice is hereby Given,
PubIick Notice.

FEVHE inhabitants Of the Town
e of WORCESTER are hereby notified
to bring in to the Subscribers, Assessors of said
Town, true and perfect Lists of their Polls and
of their Estates, both Real and Personal, mot
exempted from taxation) which they were pos
sessed of on the first day of May last, on or be-
fore the Goth day of September next. Any
one who is disposed to give in his List, may
hand it to any one of the Assessors within said
time, as he may find it convenient; and from
the 22d to the 28th Of said September, one of
the Assessors win attend at the Store of .Abra-
ham Lincoln, for the purpose Of receiving from
any lnhabitant his List, if he chooses to pre-
sent TT is wished every person who NAV
be inclined to give in his List win be very par
ticular in mentioning all and every kind of tax,
able property he possessed as aforesaid.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN assessors Of
NATEL. STOWELL, the 7o,cn Of
JOHN GLEASON, JR. Worcester.
81 Worcester, August 81, 1922.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-09-18
Painting.
JOHN r. PENNI1M.AN


I'D RESPECTFULLY informs his
T. a Friends and the Publick generally, that
he has taken a Room at No. 70, Market Street.
Boston, Sign of the Red Cross Knight. directly
over the Gliding Mandatory of MIR. Stillns6ys
LathrOp--where those who please to favour
him with their commands will, if convenient.
leave their orders-or at his Rooms, No. 40,
Orange-Street, sign of the Painters Arms.
HE WILL EXECUTE
MILITARY STANDARDS, with oriei-
nal designs;
LARGE CLOCK DIALs, for Steeples, and the
inside of Publick Edifces;
MASONIC PAINTING, of every description:
Designs for Masonic and other DIPLOMAS;
Original Visnettes for Title-Pages;
SIGN and ORNAMENTAL PAINTING. in
all their various branches;
LANDSCAPE PAINTING, and Views of Gentle
mems Country Seats, if required.
!, OF The Subscriber trusts that from
the long experience he has had in the above
branches of Painting, (some of which were orig
inaIly introduced into this Metropolis by him
self,) and constant desire to please, he shall
be enabled to obtain liberal share of the
publick patronage; and he confidently trusts
that all those who are impressed with the inn
portance of cultivating correct taste, will re-
member that
-" Arts, tribe of sensitives, demand
hot-house culture, and generous hand:
taste to cherish every opening charm
A shade to shelter, and a sun to Warm.''
Boston, June l8, 1929. 1af,3m
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-09-18

u AN away from tho subscrib-
IL a er's house, in scarborough, on the
Gath instant, Boy, by name GULIELMUS
ONFHANK, about II years old, an Apprentice
at Shoc-Making. This notice is to forbid any
person harbourlng said Boy on my account, as
| shall not pay any debts of his contracting at
ter this date.
TEMPLE PARKER, G,,ardtan.
Scarborough, .4ugust "a, 1929.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-09-18

On hand, or furnished at short notice,
\ fun auPPIy or arErgT LEAD
AQUEDUCTS, ofVarious sizes, and at differ
ent prices.
Worcester, .4ugust 7, 1922. CIV