davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-03-24
MASSACHUSETTS, CLAIM
TO the Independent Electors Of Worcester County.

will, ] s a"s sG so of sad ssog all
o s Court G1o ' a1 "f uo S as D which 5
confidently opinions the peo
their assemblies this n4sss" "nah efbe least %ond
Sullivan agents Washington the War which,
e i put ~ M S n y De so % m Ln Ee ead n
Governor Strong, which dig Pres
FGg c Let ao n~ look { G0se n 'T1 his
debt honest just and debt due for the on"' and prohS service
" S onsoas and by the National rim % I'd
the Dust this dvo~ and enuon the opinion Governor Strong the Judges
james Monroe for defending projecting your properly independence against
assaults Has he ancient sn0TG this v Are the
as 1 D 8 dn den we no aT %e P d
old Commonwealth principles which have been its salvation and his
st hs sdnne gepe%en % you prepared to Do a
JUST DUE No. fellow onsl spirit pevndes boms gold
hath @ efs W a and o deT'' No 9n Not of
eOpad because t atons and davo"a they any hng are an %
know % THAT NOT @ 1 not I0nSa no~ can we hope
be allowed would elect
ceency may get f~o however were
HG1. chAR United
CORRUPTION pledge
way adjustment ad begun
same d at ISo @ s os O n 1 qt
instead ofdsmondng RIGHT have thought advisable
Ezcse body,
q F19w % s ne DiG Tf" that 1TE
OLD yeIs money eona
Ra1s long PRosPERoUs HAPPY
William ohat
o"g @ s " %' from 6 b Gosao % arpears ] that Go
o o Ss P bS IGG became ] d %1 " s
and sGovenm
@ T @ # : Is =; # s. #$ :5 &
& ' s; a's &
: : ~; % %s~ sss s F ''"' delegation " Massachusetts and Maine
o brehre in State.
Extracts from a letter dated Washington 1tarct6
delegation who believes
The probability
On believe members
the vrechedy managed whilst The
CHARACTER OF THE STATE AND
by the unman which have from handling
opinion ofhem polite
introduce the talking with (o
Massachusetts be reminded of the
confessions which been mng) difficult perceive their of
conduct After the Presidents had been communicated to Con-
the little and knots omembe might ovhear from them
such hcks the wOodm mut@egSI they
; getit this &c &c
believe dvancedbu rrograd
ed The belief willing sacrifice our State nouo has created
who before would have
understood
them It's well known ambassadors have refused the
Maine; and said, that commissioners Cir PIERCE
erreda lerentco urseof neaures
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-09-09
From the Baltimore american.

from he baltimore .d1ter1cdn.
We learn that 10 consequence OF the Sc
rious indisposition OF the Officers of Major
Abert's Brigade, who are engaged 10 sur.
yeying the route of the Chesapeake and
Ohio canal near Cumberland, be has been
obliged to suspend his operations unit!
bout the latter part OF this or the first oil
next month. Not an officer OF the expe
dition, except himself, has escaped an al.
tack of the bilious fever. His health has
remained uuimpaired, but FIVE OF the six
leutenaDts attached to hun are much in
disposed. Several OF the men have also
been seriously attacked.
Upon this information the Cumberland
Advocate remarks -
In order 10 remove any erroneous i'm.
pressions, we would state, that Cumber-
land and its negbborhood are at this time,
and have been during the whole Of the las,
summer, much more healthy than they
have been tor several years past The
gentlemen above alluded TO, were much
exposed to the various vicisstudes OF the
weather, and were obliged, from the ma
ture of their business, 10 wade through the
River almost every day. From such ex.
posures sickness was TO have been expect
ed. We are happy to Stale hat most of
the young gentlemen are conyalesc ent.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-09-09
INTERNAL, TRADE

A supper was to be given IN New York
on Saturday last in commemoration Of the
arrival of the Ontario, as the first boat oil
the kind from Salioa, loaded with Oman
dago Salt, and bound to Hartford, Con.
Decticut. Several other boats have since
arrived at New York from Troy, laden
with the same species OF salt, which we
learn is now selling in that city at thirty.
five cents the bushel. price much lower
than that at which Liverpool salt, of the
same quality, can be afforded.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-09-09
In fOl ANS.

PORTSMOUTH, Aug 99 "A party of In
dions OF The Penobscot tribe, about thirty
in number, arrived here last week, and
made an encamp ment at Kittery, at a
short distance from the Portsmouth bridge,
and another on this side The river, little
say above the bridge. They came 10
their canoes from Penobscot liver, and ~
Iend to spend FIVE or six weeks in this
neighhorhood. They have excited much
curiosity in our citizens; and those who
have visited them at their wigwams; have
expressed much pleasure in witnessing
their modes OF life. Their department
thus far has been very civil, and if not in
dulged in spurious liquors, they will
doubtless prove to be peaceable neigh
bors. Journal,
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-09-09


Arrived in New Yorh al o'clock on
Sunday IRON his Easein Tour, Ia the
steamb boat Oliver Ellsworth, having visit
ed during his absence all the priac'pai CT.
ties IN the New England states; III all Of
which he has been received with That spe-
cies OF atteatlon due TO person oil DIS as
tIngulshed merit Alter leaving Salem,
he eyIenied his journey as Tar as forls-
mouth, where he attended bali last We'd
neslay evening, anu returned TO Boston
about ten O'Clock the next morning; start.
ing again about two o'clock on us return
10 New York, passing through Lexing.
ton, Concord, Worcester, Hartford, Mid
dieiOwn, &c. at all ot which places he re.
celved the most unqualified expressions OF
gratitude irom The immense cODcotrse OF
persons VINO 6ocked to see him. In pass
ing the Navy Yard salute was fired from
the Franklin "a. The Oliver Ellsworth
passed down the East river as Tar as the
Battery, elegantly decorated With flags.
when she returned to Fulton wharf. The
General and suite were then landed, anu
conveyed in carriages to his apartments in
the City Hotel, attended by The committee
of the corporation, also 10 carriages, and
large body of citizens. % leaving his
coach at the hotel be was greeted by loud
cheers The Generals recent tatlgues
have not caused any alteration in bis per-
sonal appearance.
1t is hoped General La. Fayette will now
be permitted To have lew days repose,
than which nothing would probably graft
iy bim so much or be SO likely to preserve
his health. Phita. Freeman's .Jour.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-09-09
To Tanners and Curriers'.

a PERSON we'll qualified to superin
IA tend both branches of business, wants
a situation either in town or countryside
country will be preferred Satisfactory
testimonials of his capacity and attention
to business, can be produced to any per.
son wishing to employ him. A letter ad,
dressed to A. C., through the medium of
the Post Office, or The Gazette Office, will
be Immediately attended to.
Alexandra. Sep. 7,
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-09-09
One Cent Reward.

dan AWAY from the subscriber or
~ Sunday the 2gd of August an iodent,
ed apprentice boy 10 the hattiug bust.
ness, named JOHN DAVIS. about six
teen years of age, and about ieet or 2
inches high. When be absconded he had
on a white hat. blue coat ADD linen panta'
looms. All persons are forwarned from
barboring or employing said boy
VIM. JOHNSTON.
sept g 81
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-09-09
New Goods.

TINE subscribers have received by the,
4 Pioneer from Liverpool, and Cadmus
from Hsvre, large stock OF sessonable
English, Scotch and FRENCH
Woollen Cotton 8 Silk Goods,
By the Shenandoah, (daily expected y
they have supply OF
German Linens.
For sale on reasonable terms by pstk>
age or piece Also jus! received.
/ case of dou. este printed calIcoes
cases sattnets
20 bales OF A 90 domestic cotiors
brown and beached
SEPT AZ. CAZENOVE & Co.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-09-09
Notice.
Mechanics Bank,

September 7, 1894
A DIVIDEND of profits for the last
IA six months, of two per cent on the
capital stock paid in, is this day declared
payable 10 the stockholders. or their legal
representatives, on or after the l7tn inst.
CHARLES CHAPLIN, Cashier.
sep 9 2w
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-09-09
81 A number of persons Of

tt, sgreeably 10 The propositions, aid upon
the terms proposed by President Boyer
A suitable vessel to convey them is want
ed by the latter end of THIS month. APP
ply 10 EDWARD SFABLER
Ono Z St
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-09-09
Notice.

5NHE subscriber having relinquisbed
i his mercantile pursuits, requests all
who are indebted TO bin, in any manner,
TO make immediate payment; or 10 bis oc-
cssiona absence, to Reuben W Horner,
who is fully authorised to settle aud collect
for him; bot II not Immediately attended
TO-, they will be placed in the hands OF
an eHicer.
HENRY C. sLADE.
sept 4 st
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-09-09

New Goods.
Furthermore, China e Glass.
ROBERT H. MILLER has just re.
IL ceived per Pioneer, from Liverpool,
So CRATES & RELS,
CT Earthenware, China, and Glass.
which, with bis stock on hand, enables
hin to offer 10 bis customers and friends
a choice assortment of goods in bis line. ;
ALSO FOR SALE;
7 hbds. apotbecarJes' white YiaIs
8, AZ, ], J ounces assorted
Pipes in boxes 3 y gross each
N. b. In the course OF next month be
expects the balance OF his fall goods, when
his assortment will be very extensive.
Alexandria, 9mo 7 4w
The National lutelIigencer, Frederick
town Herald, LeesbUrg Genius oil Liberty;
Warrenlon Gazette, Winchester Reputli.
can, Charleston Repository and Wood.
stock Herald will insert the above 5 times
week 4 weeks, and send their accounts
to R. H. VI.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-09-09

.s.a Will be exposed to public sale at
.As.SA.he Trap, on Saturday The I'd dug
" Ottober next. the schooner iRSI Al
TEMPT, now lying in Marlow's Creek.
The terms of sale will be made know ON
the day oil sale. w w DUNNlNGTON.
Charlie. County, Md. Sep 9 4w
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-09-09
AUCTION SALES.
THIS DAY,
Marshal's Sale.

As1.A Will be sold on the premises,
&T for cash, on Thursday the 9Th day
Ns8 of September next; at II clock,
49, all the right, title and interest of
Andrew Bartle, in and to the following
property: one two story frame house and
lot OF ground, together with all other
improvements thereon, situated IN hs
west side Of Union street, beginning IS
feet inches, TO the southward of Queen
street, and running southwardly with u
MON street, thence westwardly 100 feet,
thence northwardly SO feet s inches, hence
esslwardIy 100 ieet. ALSO, one other lot
OF ground, and all improving thereon, ly-
ing on an alley running from Water street.
to Union street. between Cameron and
Queen streets, and beginning on the north
side OF said alley 100 feet to the westward
OF Union street, and running with SAID al
ley TO feet inches, thence north 83 iees
8 inches, thence east 10 Queen st. 66 feet,
inches, thence south SO feet 8 inches, 10
the beginning Sold TO satisfy an execnS
ton in favor OF George Co!emon.
D. MINOR, b. M.
aug 10 For T. Ringgold, .aarsbal.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-09-09

Five thousand Dollars Reu,ord, - The
Atlantic and American Marine Insurance
Companies of New York, have offered FIVE
thousand dollars reward to any person who
will deliver them the schooner Dolphin,
and the specie, about 100000, which was
10 her when she upset al sea on the 10th
July last.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-09-09
" heat Wanted.

TINE subscriber has again taken the
i Phoenix Mill, three O,tes ron Alex.
andria, where the highest msrke, price
v i'll be given tor WHEAT. Those nav
ing wheat TO sell, will find il to iher inter.
est to call al lha mill, on their way 10 mar
ket, Jon. JANNEY
9mo7 Sc
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-09-09

Extract Of a letter from highly respect
able gentleman in VMginla-whose oppor-
tunlties OF knowing line public sentiment.
relaliy j, the Presidential Election. are
equal y those OF aDy .olter person.
: rhe Adams ticket for this state is nearly
complete, and contains some of the most re.
spectacle and influential names in Virginia. 1t
will assuredly receive powerful vote, in any
event; and strong hopes are entertained of its
success. Mr.. a. daily gains new friends in
Virginia, and has old ones are inspired with
new zeal.'
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-09-09

AkRiVEO-Sep. s,
Scbr Hero, Jones, Edenton; shingles TO
James Mcclure.
Scbr Twin Brothers, Baker. Baltimore;
freight Tor merchants OF the District.
SAILED,
Steam boat Potomac, Jenkins, Norfolk.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-09-09

A letter from Caracas to the editors of
the New York Daily Advertiser, dated
August 9, states that the situation of TO-
reign merchants there, is by no means a
pleasant one. They have been obliged
10 shut their stores, and report says Pc
ttion is about 10 be sent to Congress, TO
prevent foreigners from retailing goods
altogether Ia the plains of Arragua the
scarcity OF provisions is said to be so great,
that famine may almost be said to exist,
AMI the mortality is excessive. Business
is at a stand there, money is extremely
scarce, and foreign goods so plenty and
low, that shippers cannot expect otherwise
than to lose by their adventures 10 that
country at present.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-09-09
TlRACCQ CROPS

The American Farmer states that gen.
tleman wei! qualified to judge, who look a
ride last week through good portion OF
the tobacco district of Maryland, informs
that from the effects of the drought the to-
bacco crops must inevitably be very short.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-09-09

The scbr. New Priscilla, Immobr, of
and for this port, was lett at Demarara,
the 10th uIt. Markets dull for all kinds OF
American produce.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-09-09

ON FRIDAY. at ~ o clock will be-
" sold at the auction store
GROCEklES-such as moasses, SUI
gar, tea, coffee, mustard, vinegar, gin,
oraody, lime JUICE, coloring, CotIerell's
best blue, Keltsal's superior backing,
mackefel, pIunes, raisins.
FUkNlTCRE-Slde boards table, So
tss, bureaus, candle, wash d work stands,
and an assortment OF cane and rush bot
tom chairs.
.Atso 1vslhouf ressrUe,
Bbl:. OF vinegar, rice, fish, lot OF fur
nture for a grocery store, scales, weights,
&c. pepper, snuff, cloves, ssltpetre, stone
ware, Is bottles old S. W. wine, Muscse
do, tobacco, lot OF hardware, quills,
starch, &c
sept 9 S A MARSTELLEk auc.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-09-09
The following was copied from the Ma
sau. IN P.) Royal Gazette of the 81

The following was copied from the Mass
.au, IN P.) Royal Gazette of the 18th
ullimo -
"Some time ago, the American scbr.
Mexican. of Philadelphia. was fallen in
with while in distress, near the Coast of
Florida, by some of the wrecking vessels
belonging to this port, and the preservs-
ton of the vessel and valuable cargo
was in great measure owing 10 the time
ly and prompt assistance rendered by
them. The Mexican was carried to Key
West, (Thompson's island) where the
sum awarded for these services bore no
proportion TO the value OF the property
saved from destruction. The masters oil
the wrecking vessels stated their case to
the Insurance Offices of Philadelphia, and
we have pleasure in learning that further
sum of three hundred dollars has been re.
ceived, through the friendly assistance of
John CIaxton, Esq. of that city, for whose
disiatsrested services in making the applI>
cation, the masters..of the several wreck
ing vessels take this method OF returning
their warmest acknowledgements
The Hon. j. Nj. Sslszar. Minister Pie.
nipolentary from the Republic OF Colon
bia to the United States, has arrived at
Boston, and taken lodgings at the kx-
change Coffee House.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-09-09

What must be the deplorable condition
o. men. who ayow such hopes as these TO
ee The foundation upon which they build
'aeir future prospects,
mr. Gales. OF the Raleigh Register, is
aeft'og all bis ingenuity TO set the friends
.. Jackson and Adams at loggerbeads.-
ne tacitly acknowledges their strength;
WI links they may be conquered if he
s'a get them at war. He may rely upon
"'ae artIhce will not succeed.-The birds
s'e loo old, and too iond of liberty, to let
%e old gentleman sprinkle fresh salt on
their tails.
VI IN the language of the IntelIigencer,
amusing to see the facility with
'a'ca we'll meaning men can delude them
{ 'e'Ses' by the use Of certain cahalistic
y'us' and expect to mislead other honest
" the same MEANS it's certainly
'sss amusing to see the effort which
~ell'meauing' editors of that paper
ne ds'ng, to impose on The public be.
vel which, we venture to assert, they
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-09-09

themselves have never entertained; viz
hat there is no difference between eau
Gus of members Of Congress. endeavorng
to exercise over the Presidential election
an influence at war with The obvious IN,
iention ofthe constitution. and the meet,
iagsof the people, which the acts and in.
trigue OF such caucus have rendered
necessary TOR maintaining the constitution
in its original purity.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-06-02
CONSIDERATION.

The Coosecration Of Christ's Church, at Lei
cester, took place, according to appointment
on Wednesday last. The day being uncom.
monty fine, and the occasion one of novelty in
this quarter, large concourse of people was
assembled 20 witness the so!emnities. There
was ALSO much more general attendance of
the clergy than is usual. The ceremonies
were conducted with great propriety, and the
whole scene was calculated to excite deep in
terest and sclemnity. The sublime and i'm
rressive service of ccnsecration was performed,
by the venerable and apostolic Bishop, with
that fervour and simplicity, which are remark.
ably his characteristics. The sentence of con-
seoration was read by the Rev. James Morss,
OF Ncwburyport, and the service for the day by
the Rev. DIR. Jarvis, of Boston. A highly ap-
propriate and instructive sermon was then de-
l'vered by the RI. Rev. Bishop, from l. Kings
y. 3. The musicll was in style of excellence
we have seldom witnessed in village church.
On the following day the rites of Baptism
and Confirmation were administered by Bish-
on Griswold.
The ordination, which was expected to take
place, was unavoidably postponed.
The Rev. Joseph Muenscher, who has here
tofore ofiiciated in this Church, and who was
ordained last winter, will in future have charge
of it.
We cannot close this hasty sketch without
heartily congratulating the friends of the Pro.
testant Episcopal Church upon the encoura
glng circumstances which have attended the
introduction of their venerable Church ipio
worcester County-circumstances plainly in
dicatinS the blessing of that Almighty Being,
without whom, nothing is strong, nothing is
holy. TX.
UFThe number of new advertisements Civ
en- this day, necessarily excludes several COM
"'a'n'caf'0n', and other mat tier prepared for the
paper.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-06-02

Il on which the city of Boston now stands.
On the arrival of Gov. Winthrop, with a
great number of emigrants, from England, 10
establish the colony Of Massachusetts, they
FIRST landed at Challestown, near the foot Of
Bunker Hill; but, soon after determined TO
remove to the opposite Peninsula, of which
blackstone, not satisfied with his new neigh
bours, and being thus deprived OF his sover-
e!snty, removed out of the Jurisdiction OF
Massachusetts and settled near the banks of
fawtucket River, built house, and cutivat.
ed part OF the land now comprising the Whip
pie farm, in Cumberland, and on which his
grave IS now 10 be seen. P5.wtucket river,
from Whlpple's bridge, to its source in the
town oil Worcester is from these circumstan-
css. in many title deeds now called Black
stone River, and it is probable that at no dis
tant time the name Of Pawtucket will onlv
attach to the iourishing village at the falls.
Rel. Int.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-06-02
FOR THE MASSACHUSETTS SPY.
AN IMPORTANT SUBJECT
Continually

IN all the different ages of christianity. in
every country that we survey, we shall And
mat 1.-THE character and virtue Of the noonls
are ever In proportion to the facility Of their
instruction and that it is this single cause
which has raised them from savages into men
from slaves into citizens, and from all ,he
grossness OF sensual existence, into the dieni.
ned enjoyment of cultivated beings If Is
the glory of New England that the means Of
Improvement in knowledge are SO much with
IN The reach ofevery one, and it is the wide
dissemination If the light derived from il.
winch IS to have a most powerful influence in
perpetuating our free and liberal institutions.
10 the expansive benevolence and ditTusiye
piety OF our pilgrim fathers, we are indebted
ior the establishment of free schools. and who
that is enabled at this present time 70 die.
cern their salutary influence, is able 10 SAY
now great shall he the benefits which vii
spring from them in ages to Gomez Ayho
that travels oyer New England, and secs in
every little village scat OF learning for IN,
rising generation, shall be able to predict m.
future glory Of that country in which mo-
child is SO poor or humble as to be deprived of
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-06-02
Dte0,

In Dudley, April IS, Deacon Stephen Bart
lett, aged SO.
In New Braintrce, May 10, Mrs. Hannah
Hitchcock, widow of The late Mr.. Moses
Hitchcock of BrookGeld. aged II.
In New Bedford, Mrs. Elizabeth Rotch,
consort Of the venerable VIM. Rotcb, ESQ
aged 90.
In Cumberland, r. I. after only about AN
hours Illness, Col. Simon Whipple, in the 87th
year oil ms age. lie was greatly esteemed
through long and active life, and his zeal
and energy OF character, was conspicuous as
an ofilcer IN The militia during the war of the
Revolution.
The farm on which the Whipple family
have lived to the fifth generation, was for
merly the residence of Blackstone, once the
only lnhabitant and proprietor Of the Ieninsu.