davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-07-29

And never more her steps were in the dance
Nor were the cheerful sounds of her sweet
voice
Heard in the crowd ofrevellers. Alone
She went the folly which had thrown away
The oniv treasure she had truly lov'd,
And LETT her in the fairest of her days,
The very spring time of her loneliness,
Only to think of what had heen, and grieve.
CGiera in future.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-07-29
Is bags good St. Domingo
COFFEE.

lust landed and for sale on consign.
- ment, by GEORGE JOHNSON.
WHO HAS IN STORE,
Yellow and white corn and family flour
puncheons West india rum
Cut nails and brads
Baltimore refined sugar
1000 lbs bacon u lard, 4 bales OF cotton
An assortment OF stone & brass ware
bale domestic plaids, low to close sale
And general assortment OF
T. X &c X X / H. 6.
HE OFFERS FOX SALES TRUSTEE,
A large assortment Of German linens OF
various kinds
5 boxes old Hermitage wine
3 do nttumbers, diaper table cloths
8 female slaves
share Potomac bridge stock,
50 do Columbian insurance do
One lot in Washington City, on it are 9
tenements, producing annually over 200
dollars, and several houses and lots in this
place-a description of which can be
had on application The whole of The a.
boye property will be sold on reasonable
terms, and Tor the real estate, liberal Gre
dts will be given if desired.
july IL lh3w
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-07-29

Se~~x A two story brick dwelling
&E house &: store at the upper END Of
49, made low. Apply TO
July 10 HUGH SMITH & c..
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-07-29
REMOVAL.
BOOTS sHOE~
making establishment aD

- ME subscriberhs has removed mex! door
l. to Mr.. Brassington's, on King street,
and near the intersection Of King and Roy
aIstreets. tle makes BOOTS and SHOES OF
every description of the best quality, and
OF first rate materials; he intends constant
ly to employ the best OF journeymen; la
dies may be accommodated with boots
and shoes of the newest fashion, and in
the finest style. Country merchants and
others will be supplied upon the most Ia
vorable terms.
He hopes that from his attention TO bust
ness, & the superiorityof his workmanship
when ne formerly resided in this place.
that he will obtain portion ofpublictavor.
He pledges himselito use his utmost efforts
to please his customers.
MATTHEW SEXSMITH
May 5 II
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-07-29

10 RGHt,
The subscriber wishes 10 rent
GTTM for one or more years, his wharf
Hsas and warehouse. The warehouse
a9 is stories high, FIRE proof, and
having every convenience tor an extensive
business. The wharfis ITO feet in length.
and 40 in breadth, and has water OF suii,
cient depth for the largest vessels.
JONAH THOMPSON
aug IS If
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-07-29
Earthenware, China & Glass
Ware.

EarthenWare, China q Glass
Ware.
uCGH SMITH s. Co. have received
Ill per ship Pioneer, just arrived from
Liverpool,
223 Crates e. hhds. E. Ware,
SC. This supply added 10 their stock on
hand, gives them very large and general
assortment, which they offer Tor sale at
the lowest prices, current in the u. States,
either repacked, or in the original pack
age.
They have also, and will keep constant
ly on hand general assortment OF
EXCELLENT STONE WARE,
made by John Swami, which they will
sell as low as can be had Of equal quality.
Also, WINDOW GLASS, Of the sizes COM
monty used, either repacked or by the box,
pipes in boxes, black quart bottles, IN
hampers or repacked.
april 80
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-07-29
JAMES 5 GUNNELL, VI. ID.
Dentist,

JAMES 5 GUNNELL, VI. ID.
Dentist,
d ESPECTTULLY offers his services
II as a Dentist to the citizens and yis-
tors oflhe District of Columbia.
REFERENCES.
Wdshington. Georgetown.
DR.. Sin, DR.. I, Worthlnston,
F. May, +. Warheid,
CHbush, henderson,
Hunt, E.W."or'hngton
Sewall, Bohrer,
Washington, Magruder,
Watkins,
Alexandria.
DR.. Semmes DR.. Washington,
Richards: fi'zhush,
Peake, Staber,
Gen. John Mason. Richard B. Lee, Esq
Col. A. Henderson,, Geo. Graham, ESQ.
Rev, DR.. A. Hunter. and DR.. Dick.
Office on the Pennsylvania avenue, be-
tween Oh and 10th streets, West, ION the
same square with Mr.. Gunton's Apothe.
cary Shop
pDr. GUNNELL will be at
Mr.. Cagel's Hotel, Alexandria, every
Friday, from 8 A. NJ. until P. NJ. lex
cept during the sessions Of COngre.s.) All
letters addressed to DR.. g. in Washing
ton, or lett at Ciagett's Hotel, will be
attended to.
Washington, May 81, lsS3' thtt
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-07-29
New Invention.
LADIES' BRACES.

DEING an invention of great utility,
ID for ladies and misses: made and for
sale at the subscribers mandatory, on
Prince street, between Water and Union
streets. RlCH. HORWELL.
may 90
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-07-29
For Freight,

SM> The brig COLUMBUS, Leonard
.&G Marbury, master; bur,hen about
SO bids tobacco or 1900 bbls flour. She
is superior and fast sailing vessel, and
now ready to receive cargo. ApPlylo
iuIy s6 J. H LADD {. Co.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-07-29
Notice..

TIME partnership of C. Gilpin 8. Co.
l. is this day dissolved by mutual con
sent. All persons indebted to the hrm,
either by bond, note or book account, are
requested TO make Immediate payment to
Chr. Neale, or his order, who alone is au-
thorised TO settle and receive the same
and those having claims against the con-
Germ, will present them TO him for pay
ment.
CHR. NEALE,
CINClNNATUS GlLPIN.
Chapel Spring, July 9Th, 1898.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-11-29
DOMESTiU.
CINCINNATI STEAM MILL BURNT
From the Naiiona, Republican.

1t has become our melancholy duty
10 record The frs, instance OF destructive
coniiagralon, that has occurred in this
CITY, Tor many years, which could be con-
sldsred public calamity. The great
steam mill, situated on the river, owned
by Oliver Ormsby, Of Pittsburgh, is in
ruins. About o'clock, on Monday
night, II was discovered 10 be on fire, in
the wool-carding room, in the third sto-
ry; and although the clothier was at
work al that time in an adjoining apart
meni, and the several fire COMPANIES
and citizens generally repaired promptly
to the place, the fire spread so rapidly
as to render, IN he course of fifteen mi
nutes, all efforts TO ex,inguish it unava;I-
ing. In about three qua.,ers of an hour,
tins immense pile Of building, with IFS
valuable contents Of machinery, grain,
Hour, whiskey, sc. together It. all the
accoun;-books and papers belonging to
the establishment, were completely en-
velo2ed IN flames; and presented scene
OF awful suhlimity and terrific grandeur,
beyond the efforts Of IMAGINATION to con-
celve or the human genius to describe.
Nearly every part OF the city exhibited
an appalling spectaclr of the mos, bril-
liant illu nination, as also the towns Of
Newpor. and Coving,on, onthe opposite
side Of the river. AT times, immense
columns Of fame were seen ascending
from the lower floor, to the height Of
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-11-29

ment of military posts between the Missis-
sippi river and the Rocky Mountains, ADD
hostile 10 he present ADMINISTRATION
Will she often her eyes TO her own and
the national interest Will she comfsei
her Representatives in Congress to urge
and vote for the military occupation of
the important points between The Mis-
sissippi river and the Rocky Mountains /!
and will she comaei them TO abandon the
Radical standard, and cease their hosti-
lity o Mr.. Monroe and his administra-
ton CLARK.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-11-29

The E Iitor of the Nantucket Inquirer
states the following remarkable facts re-.
lasive to the extent Of the Whale Fishery
from that port. t+tf
Atthis moment there are employed in
the southern whale fishery from the port
Of .Nanfuekes alone, nearly fsuice as ma
ny shits as are engaged in ihatafishery
from aHfhe horfs Of Eng land and France
land that most of the whaling ships
belonging to both these countries are
commanded by persons from Nantucket
and New Bedford. who have been drawn
from their homes by foreign allure
snsnts.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-06-25
a)ieu.

In Mendon, on the 10th inst. Mr.IEd@ard
Rawson. aged 70.
In sturbridge, May 18th, Alphonzo Chaplin,
son of Mr.. Lorin Chaplin, aged 2 years.-On
the 18th inst. Mr.. Lorin Chaplin, aged 3d.
On the 18th inst. drowned Harvey Hooker,
son of Capt. Simeon Hooker, aged 10 years.
In Marlborough, IN. H. on the Goth ult.
Azubah, daughter of Mr.. Luke Newton, jun.
aged one year.
In Dublin, IN. H. on Thursday, Goth inst.
Mrs. Margaret Maynard, aged rs.
In Middlesex, (Vt.) May 18th, drowned in
the North Branch, stranger, by the name of
Henry Crosby. a native of Charlestown, On.
H) In state of mental arrangement, he
threw himself into the stream few feet above
a rapid set of falls, and having passed the first
run in safety, was apparently swimming to the
shore. Two or three men here ran to his as
sistance, when, seeing them he swan again
into the rapids, and passed over another run
OF falls, at the foot of which he was taken out
lifeless.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-06-25
Religious Celebration.
ERIENDS to religion. morali-

EVRIENDS to religion, morali-
a ity, and their country, without distinc-
ton Of sect or party, are invited to join in cell
ebrating our National BIRTH DAY, ON the
Ath Of July next, at Holden.
A Committee, consisting of Gentlemen
from Worcester, Holden, Rutland, and Parton,
have made every arrangement for the
accommodation of the old, the middle aged,
and the young, of both sexes.
The exercises of the day will COM
mence at eleven O'clock, A. M.-An Ad-
dress on the occasion, will be delivered by the
Rev. Josiah Clark, of Rutland. a Dinner
will be provided by Mr.. -4bbot, near the Meet
ing-House. " Tickets of admission to the
Table for single Gentleman, so cents-for a
Gentleman 4 Lady, rs cents.--No provision
is made for ardent spirits Of any kind.
CIergymen, with their Wives, from the
neighhouring Towns are respectfully invited to
attend, and accept Ticket at the Dinner
Table. Per order Of the Committee,
ENOCH FLAGG.
June 10, 1923.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-06-25

The neat President-Several active parti-
zans of MIR. Crawford, from New-York, have
been recently at Hartford, and at Newport;
and it seems they have been also at Boston,
probably on political mission find the
following aslusion to them III the last Ca
larry =
Things that may be.-The Hon. Mar
tin Van Buren,, U. S. Senator from
Newly ork, is on visit to this city
II is imagined by many, that his bust
ness may be to electioneer for Mr.
Crawford.
1t may be, that the democrats of Mas
sachusetts can be bought off from the
cause of Mr.. Adams and it mag be that
they can be induced to support MIR.
Crawford in which case, it mag be that
Gov. Eustis will be the candidate for
the yice-presIdency. The southern
politicians know very well how to man
age the dough-faces of the north and
it may be that Mr.. Van Buren, has pow
er to make such an arrangement with
the present ruling party in Massachu-
sets. :. We will not risk our veracity
on the assertion, that this is positively
so but we believe it as surely as we
do that politician may turn his coat,
or that an avariCiOus man loves money.
1t may be that the appointment of
Messrs. Sullivan and Pierce Gan appoint
ment which has made many federalists
stare, and some democrats swear,) to
settle the Massachusetts claims on
Uncle Sans Treasury, has some con-
nexion with the arrangement above
alluded to.
1t may be, too, that Mr. Lloyd, our
present U. S. Senator, intends to sue
coed to the Governour's Chair of Mas
sachusetts, when our present Cover
nour shall have stepped into the vice
presidency. Mr.. Lloyd's name has been
mentioned in connection with our claim
on the Treasury, and his agency in get
ting that claim allowed must be reward
ed with some honorable Office 1t is
we'll known, too, that he voted for the
"Union List of Representatives, and
denouncedthe measures of his old fed
eral friends and associates, to commit
tee of the democratick party day or
two before the late representative cleo
ton. ltmay be that there is some fact
IN all these may-bes, and the revolution
OF a couple of years may show US what
il is.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-06-25

felt, not only 10 the general diffusion of
knowledge, but in the general prosperity,
comfort, and happiness, which is spread
through every class of our community. 1t is
apparent, also, in the character and success
of individuals; in the healthy, intellectual,
and moral race, which are every day growing
up from the mass of society and occupying
the first Offices of Church and State, and fill
ing the chief places in our literary, CONNER
cial, scientifck, and religious departments,
not with the sickly, pampered offspring of an
cient families, or decayed nobility, but with
the vigorous progeny of the common mass
with men, whose fathers were farmers, me-
chaniclls, or labourers +; and who, like Frank
lin, can attribute their eminence and success
to the stimulus first given in these cherish
ed institutions of the ancestors of New-Eng-
land.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-06-25
Neao Weettng-H

On the 10th inst. the frame of Meeting
House for the new Calvinistick Society in this
town, was raised by our skilfu and enterpris-
ing fellow-citizens, Messrs. BIGELow & WENT
WORTH, with usual aid, in less than seren
hoars' The body of the building was raised,
Notwithstanding the timber was extremely
heavy, by 8 O'Clock in the morning. The roof
was very heavy, but was completed by half
past IL, including the bell-deck THE
greatest order aud decorum was observed
through the whole time, and ND accident &C.
Cured to retard the work for Eve minutes.
l.Egis.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-06-25
From the same.1


Mr.. Crawford's Adpocate, M. M. Noah.
Esq. Editor Of The (N W National
.4duocate,l has published an article on
Gov. Eustis's Speech, which conyinces
us, that he does not know half so much
OF political secrets as he pretends to-
he is not acquainted with all the in
trIgues of his patron, who has probably
discovered that it is dangerous TO trust
every thing to a man who cannot be
constant or consistent in his rogueries.
Mr.. Noah takes it for granted that Gov.
Eustls is all this time electioneering for
MIR. Adams-a great mistake of his
AS little as we know of these deep mot
tiers, we can tell Mr.. Noah, what he
does not seem to be aware of, and
which he will find to be true, that if a
Congressional caucus should nominate
Mr.. Crawford for President, the same
body will nominate Gov. Eustis for vice.
president and, of course, unless ma
ture has done with her ambitious as
plrations and longings after honours
and offices, he is altogether on the side
OF Mr.. Crawford and, to use Mr..
Noah's emphatick language, he will
. act in entire harmony and union, to
raise to the most eminent post in our
country, VIM. Il. Crawford, the man of
tie people !"
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-06-25

Worcester, IS.
Probate-O Office, June 10, 1928.
To the Hears Of NEHEMIAH ALLEN, late of
sturbFidge, IN SAID County, declared,
and 10 all others concerned an The Estate
Of SAID deceased, GREErrNc.
VOU are hereby cited to APP
M pear Gfyou see ft) at the Court of Pro-
bate to be holden at Worcester, in said Coun-
~, on the first Tuesday in August next, at one
Of the clock, after noon, TO show cause why the
Accounts of the Administration of said Estate
should not be allowed; and you will be heard
thereon.
NATIIL PAINE, J. Preb.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-06-25
.M.aRRtED.

At Boylston, by the Rev. Mr.. Cotton, Rev.
Reuben Iolcomb, of Sterling, to Mrs. Abigail
Bush. Also, Rev. Baxter Dickinson, of Long
Meadow, to Miss Martha Bush, daughter Of
Col. lothian Bush.
AT Phillipston, Mr.. Abel Pipe, Cd to Miss
Eleota White, daughter of Maj Simeon IL.
White.
At Brookfeld, by Rev. Mr.. Philips, Mr.. Jay
White, of Amherst, to Miss Caroline Wood, Of
the former place,
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-06-25
OPDLN3TyOE

The Rev. Tristram Aldrich was, set apart,
on Thursday, the 18th inst. by request of the
Baptist Church in Swanzey, IN. H. to the
work of the Gospel Ministry. --Sermon by
Rev. David Goddard, of Wendell, (Mass. y
Consecrating Prayer by Rev. Charles Cum
mirgs, of Sullivan-Charge by Rev. Asa Niles,
of New-Salem-Fellowship OF the Churches by
Rev. Joseph Graves, of Royalston4-C onclud-
ing Prayer by Rev. Levi Durham.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-06-25

Soda W0ter.--What is more {" cool and
comfortable,'' in weather like that of last
week, thermometer at 900 than glass Of
sparkling Soda Waterfront your half-prepar-
ed, air-bubbling, slip-slop,-but well-combn-
ed, highly-charged, ice-surrounded Sods p
There is one excellent fountain in this town
but then there is large portion of the COM
munity who cannot well gain access to it.
Perhaps the establishment of another, in some
place to which none could object TO resort,
would meet with encouragement.
We have often met with the following lines.
They would serve for an inscription over a
fountain -
The Season of SODA rs come,
And her Fountain is flowing again;
AEaunt whiskey, brandy and ram!
But bail to thee, Adams champagne!
How it scatters its volatile spray,
And sends up its sparks in our faces!
II drives spleen and megrim away,
And brings m!rth and wit in their places.
Ills the cordial of love, too, no doubt,
Gas good for the Ladies as tea >
For Venus, our poets give out,
Was born from wave Of the sea.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-06-25
Reply.
Miss MoRsE-

AT present it is admitted by all, that the
most eftectual mode of preserving peace, is to
be always in state of preparation for eff
Gent defence. The Militia are body in re-
serve for sudden emergencies-lor such sea-
sons we conceive it our duty TO stand prepar-
ed. The support and encouragement which
we this day receive from the ladies, by your
hand, excites in us the most grateful emo
tions. 1t has made an impression upon our
hearts which can never be effaced. Permit
me, in behalf of our company, to express to
you cur Acknowledgements, together with the
assurance, that this token of your distinguish
ed llherality and patriotism shall be used only
as you have desired. Should it ever wave
over the blood-stained field, single recol-
lection Of the source from which il was Oh
tanned, cannot fail to nerve every'arm in de-
fence of our homes, and that sex who have
made SO impressive an appeal to US. 1t is in
deed melancholy fact, that it has become
necessary to refine so far upon the art of de-
stroying life, that war has even become sci
ence, and that every government has found il
necessary that certain proportion of its sub
jects should be arrayed in is insignia.
The wise and good have formed associa
tions for disseminating principles, which.
when generally received and made the rules
of actions, will supersede the necessity Of
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-06-25
Religious Celebration.
June 10, 1898.

A T the proposed Celebration
"a of our NATIONAL INDEPENDENCE,
on the 4th of July next, at .NiLbury, the Pub-
lick Exercises will commence in the Meeting
House, at II o'clock, A. Nj. when an Address
will be delivered by the Rev. &. Pond, of
Ward; after which an Entertainment, suited
TO the occasion, will be served up at the Hall
Of DR.. William M. Benedict. o. Tickets for
admission to the Table for Gentlemen and La
dies may be had at the Bar of the Inn.-The
Clergy in the vicinity, and their Wives, are
respectfully invited to attend.
By order ofthe Committee,
JOHN MORSE.
June 49, 1928.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-06-25
NOTICE is hereby given, that

4 we the Subscribers have been appoint
ed, by the Hon. Nathaniel Fame, Esq. Judge
OF Probate for the County of Worcester, Com
nissioners to receive and examine all the
claims of the several creditors 10 the estate of
SMITH EMERSON, late of Douglas, deceas-
ed; and Six Months are allowed by said Judge,
from the wepty-seventh day of Nay last, unto
the said Creditors for~bringing in their claims,
and proving their debts; and we hereby give
notice, that we shall attend said service at the
Dwelling House of Mr.. Paul Dudley, in said
Douglas, on the first Mondays of August, Sep
TENDER, and October, and on the twenty fourth
day of November next, from two of the clock,
in the afternoon until six o'clock, on each of
said days. BENJAMIN CRAGGIN.
SAMUEL BALCOME.
Douglas, June 16, 1898.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-06-25
NOTICE.

WHE Subscribers having been
- appointed by the Hon. Nath aniel Paine,
Esq. Judge of Probate, &c, for the County of
Worcester, Commissioners to receive and ex-
anime the claims of the creditors to the estate
of WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM, Esq. late Of
Fitchburg, in said County, deceased, repre-
sented iusolvent-hereby give notice, that Six
Months from the third day of June, instant, are
allowed to the said creditors to bring in and
prove their claims; and that we will attend 10
that service at the office Of EpHrain, NJ. Cu,.-
ninghdn Esq. in said Fitchhurg, from two to
six O'Clock, P. NJ. on the 26th of September.
the 3lst of October, and the 28th of November
next, being the last Fridays in said months.
JOSEPH sIMONDS.
JONAS MARSHALL. JR.
Ftchjuyg, June 10, 1928.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-06-25

OppHgnatim and Discontent.-The
appointment of George Sullivan, Esq.
as Ambassador from the Commonwealth
OF Massachusetts, to the city of Washing
ton, to receive the money due from the
United States, is very annoyine' 10
some of our good friends of the demo-
cratlck party. 1t sticks in their crops,
as countryman would say, most con-
foundedly. Since it was made, we have
not seen single compliment to the
Governour's Speech in one of the dem
ocratick papers. Should the Governor
make another such appointment, next
April election will lay him on his back
as flat as founder. As to the feder-
alists, it is no sort of consequence what
they think of it-a pack of traitors.
Hartford conyentionites, and black
guards. They have no part or lot in
the matter. Let them keep quiet, and
remember the fate of him who inter-
iered TO prevent man from Aogging
his wife rb;1
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-06-25
Gtt1c1nnatf.
YENHE Members of the MAssA-

NNHE Members of the MAssA-
y cHUsETTs SOCIETY OF CINCINNATI are
hereby notified, that their Annual Meeting will
be held at the Exchange Cofee-House in Bos-
ton, on Friday, the 4th of July, at 10 o'clock,
A: NJ. at which time and place full and
punctual attendance is requested, as the soci-
ETY. will proceed to tie Choice of Officers. and
to transact other important business.-The
standing Committee are requested to meet at
9 o'clock, at the same place. e. Members
of other Societies of Cincinnati, who NAV be II,
the city, or vicinity, respectfully invited to
dine. Dinner at o'clock:
JOHN CALENDER, sec'ry.
Boston, June %, 1923.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-06-25

Blackstone CanaI.--The Legislature of
Rhode-lsland, at its recent session. granted a
charter to the Blackstone Canal company, by
vote nearly unanimous. 1t would have
been wonderful instance of delusion, had
the people of Rhode-island failed to secure to
themselves the advantages offered TO them
by the charter granted by the Legislature of
this State.