davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-04-20
MANIPULATING.

MRS. DEAN
I'D ESPECTFULLY informs
Ia the Ladies of Worcester and vicinity,
that she continues the business of MANTUA.
MAKING, &c. She has Young Lady from
Boston to assist her, and will accommodate
Ladies in the street, at their homes, if more
convenient.
o. Call at Building, No. Thomas.street,
left hand.
Worcester, .4pril l3, 1926.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-04-20
Notice.

A &F. HOWE having taken
~ into their Copartnership Mr.. JOHN
WETHERELI, their business in future will
be conducted under the Firm Of
WETHERELL, HOWE & co.
They offer for sale, at No. and 3
India Street. head of Long Wharf,
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-04-20
Farm at auction.
worcester IS. April A, 1926.
A TTACHED on mesne nrc

In cess, and taken on Execution, and will
be sold at Public Vendue, at the house of
Salmon ". Ellis, lnnholder in Western in said
County, on Wednesday the fourth day of Nav
next, at two O'clock, in the afternoon-all the
right, title, and interest which JOSIAH BUR-
ROUGHs has in redeeming the Farm on which
he now lives, lying in said Western, with the
buildings thereon standing, it being the same
Estate mortgaged by the said Josiah Burroughs
to one Daniel Tyler, and particularly describ-
cd in said mortgage.
JONATHAN BUSH, ID. Sheriff.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-04-20
Genuine

Z IAOLIOVFLOO 10 VIO1N73
EOR curing of Beef and Hams
-A' without smoke, for sale at the Store d
GREEN & HAYWOOD, Worcester-where
may be hal General Assortment of
DRUGS & MEDICINE, PAINTS &
DYE STUFFS-.AlsO, LORILL.ARD'S
SNUFF Of all kinds-TOB.4CCO &
CIGARS Of the bsst qualify.
Dec. :, 1924. u
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-04-20
Masonic Notice.
Lodge of UNITED BeETu

n Rem will be consecrated, and It's Off
GERS installed, at Marlborough, on Thursday,
the 28th inst. Address by R. w, and Rev.
Br. SAMUEL CLARK, of Princeton. Brethren
will assemble at Br: 7hayer's Hotel at ten,
and the Procession will be formed at eleven
o'clock, (precisely,) A. NJ. The several Ma
sonic Associations in the neighboriug towns,
Members Of the Masonic Family generally,
and the Rev. Clergy in the vicinity, are re-
specially invited to attend, with their appro-
pirate Masonic Badges, Jewels, and Cloth
ing. Entertainment by Br. Thayer and Mr..
Co'ting. Tickets for Gentlemen S1-for La
dies so cents. JACOB FRIEZE,
Chair'm. Of Com. Of .4rang'ls.
Marlborough, April 6, 1926.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-04-20

IL IS Of the utmost Importance to all who
are noe concerned, or about TO be interested
an Manufactur1ng, 10 lOok 'eeH 10 he
lubor-sauing Improvements wItach
are made, ard are making, in
this scientific and en-
lghtened Land.
" A small saving for series Of years will
amount to a handsome interest"
TESHE Subscriber keeps con-
n stantly on hand, and offers for Sale, his
improved
C.4RDLNG PICKING MACHINES.
For Merino and Native Wool, on more liberal
terms than can be had in New England.
Also, the best CARDS for Cotton and
Wool Machinery. Said Machines are less
expensive, perform more and better work, oc
cupy less room, and are tended and kept in
repair easier, and require less water power
than any other now in use.
A credit will be given, when it may
be requested, so liberal, that the machine
may earn the money it costs, before payment
isrcquired.
A line addressed TO WARREN P. WING.
Postmaster, Greenwich Village, (Mass. } will
be duly attended to.
w. P. WING.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-04-20
Machinery for Sale.

The Subscriber has for sale
- one superior new double CARDTNG
MACHlNE' all covered, ready for operation
one seconq nand do.-and one narrow and two
otoao ohhAhiNG MACHINES, which will
De sofa at reasonable price, and payment
made easy. JOHN EATON
Worcester, March 80, 1895. n
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-04-20
GEORGE G. DIANe
TAILOR

(Nearly opposite Messrs. RICE & MILLER
Store,)
HAS just received from Bos-
IL ton fresh supply of Seasonable and
Fashionable Goods-consisting of superfne
Black. Blue, Olive, and Oxford Mix'd BROAD
CLOTHS; do. Plain Black, Black Ribbed,
and Claret Mixed Ribbed CASSIMERES.
.4lso-Drab and Black Ribbed DENMARK
SATTlNS: Linen and Cotton Silk Striped
DRlLLlNGs; Striped CAssINETT, suitable
for Summer Pantaloons. Likewise. a prime
assortment of Silk and Valentia VESTINGS
Fashionable TRIMMINGS, &c.
0F Those who are in want of any
Garment of the above articles, are invited tc
call, and they shall be accommodated at the
lowest Cash Prices.
~ Work warranted TO be done in the
best manner and style.
OT Garments cut at short notice.
Worcester, .4pra 13, 1925.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-04-20
Insurance.

KSHE SPRINGFIELD FIRE INsuR-
m ANcE COMPANY, have appointed Mai.
SIMEON BURT of WORCESTER, their Agent
and Surveyor for the town of Worcester and
its vicinity, and solicit, through him, share
OF the public patronage. This Company
have been in full operation for nearly year.
Their Capital is all paid in, in Cash, and is
well vested, principally in public stocks.
They will make Insurance on all kinds Of
Inanyactories and other property, to the a.
mount of $4,000 on any one risk, and ON
terms as favourable as those of other Offices in
the Country. And the Directors pledge them
selves to an honorable and fair management.
of the concerns of the Institution.
JOHN HOOKER, I
ISRAEL E. TRASK,
MOSES BLISS,
JONA. DWIGHT, Directors.
GEO. BLISSjr
MINER sTEBBENs,
BENJA. DAY,
GEO. BLISS, Jr. Secretarp.
Springfield. Feb. %, 1924. tCaow
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-04-20

10 tierces CloverSeed.
| Winter and Summer
/ Oil.
| 10 tons cut and wro't.
Nails.
20 boxes Birthstone.
Sulphur.
Nitre.
100 bags Shot.
English, }
Dupont's, & Powder.
| Common
25 casks Smyrna and
| Malaga Raisins.
90 hhds. aud boxes
| Brown Sugars.
| 5000 lbs.-- Philadel-
| phia, New 7 ork, &
| Boston Lump do.
Starch.
Figs.
Soap.
Candles.
Indigo.
Copperas.
Alum.
Dye Woods, &c. &c.
sc.
5. 3m
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-04-20

on q Chests
9A9 & half
chests ,
Hyson, q
Young Hyson, p
Hyson Skin,
Souchong, Il
Bohea
Is puncheons st. OK.
and Grenada Rum.
200 bbls S. fine Flour.
$50 do.ground Ginger.
500 Go. No. l., 2, g. 8
Mackerel.
Nd bags L ePper'
10 pipes Cogniac and
Spanish Brandy.
5 do. Holland Gin.
90 half & or. do. ! =
8. Madeira, :
Lisbon, & z
Malaga, } %
IL hhds. Molasses.
1900 lbs. Cassia.
Nutmess.
Piuientc.
Cloves.
20 bbls. Pearlashes.
Boston, March 8, 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-26

The Nashville Leitsr.-The last Richmond
Enquirer contains two letters from Nashville,
denying that such communication as that
purpoyting to give the private opinions OF
General Jackson, had ever appeared in the
Nashville Wing, and declaring the whole to be
base and calumnious fabrication. One OF
the writer's states, that Felix Grundy, esq
was the prime mover in the nomination OF
Gen. Jackson by the Tennessee Legislature,
and that he had penned the resolutions which
were introduced into that body by p. NJ Mil
Ter, esq. A consultation it seems, was held
between the author and the mover OF the re-
solutions, to inquire into the proprietyof ma
king the general acquainted with their move
ments; and resulted in the determination to
keep him ignorant of the fatterlng comph-
ment they intended to pay him. To the
truth of all this, the writer says that Mr.
Crundy will testify if ever called on.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-26
FROM RIO JANEIRO.

From The Baltimore american, .9ori7 IS.
From Captain Phillips Of the brig
Homer, arrived at this port on Satur-
day in IS days from Rio Janeiro, we
learn that the stock of -four in that port
was abundant, and that no sales could
be effected at any price. There was a
great quantity of wheat in market, and
advices had been received that one
thousand tons were on the way to Rio,
The produce of the country was very
scarce and high-there were no Santos
sugars in market, and hides were very
scarce, at los to l68 reas, or 2l5 %
cents Gil board. There was a great
deal Of flour and wheat landed at the
custom houses in ruinous condition
from exposure to the weather and want
of store-rooom. Passengers in the Ho-
mer, Robert Roberts, Jr. Of Boston,
and Henry N. Bend, Of Baltimore.
Ar extract of letter from Rio, dated
25th February last, says" The poll
teal situation of Brazil has never been
so tranquil as it now is, since the de-
parture of the King of Portugal in A
pril, 1921, and the restoration Of the
Northern Provinces to the Emperor,
has put down insurrection in every
quarter of Brazil"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-26
FROM BUENOS AYRES.


Ne,c- York, AprH 2o.-By an arrival
at Boston we have received papers
from Buenos Ayres, and are also favor
ed by friend with the Argos, to Jan.
Soth.
The Congress have adopted the arti.
cles laid before them at the opening of
their session, the principles Of which
we sketch he'd few days since. The
Congress declares itself constituent, or
formed for the purpose of adopting a
new mode of government, in place OF
the confederacy established at the dec
laration of independence. The consti-
tuition to be proposed must be accepted
by the provinces, before it can be adopt
ed. For the present, the government
of Buenos Ayres are invested with all
powers necessary for negotiating with
other nations, for the purpose, doubt
less, OF accepting the proposals which
Great Britain was understood to be
prepared to offer. In consequence, on
the 2sth of January, the day following
that on which the government Of Bue-
nos Ayres were invested with this au-
thority, Mr.. Woodbine Parish laid be-
fore their Secretary of foreign relations
his credentials as plenipotentiary Of
Great Britain, authorised to form trea-
" of peace and commerce with the u
nited provinces. Senior Garcia was
Immediately appointed plenipotentia-
ry for the government, and the most
active exertions were making OH both
sides TO conclude the treaty.
We have received our Carthagena
papers to March Goth, accompanied
with Bogota papers to the Sd, by the
brig Tampico, captain Palmer.
Our correspondent writes us under
date of the Slst, that brig had arriv-
ed from London few days before, with
a half million of dollars.
The papers contain Bolivar's third
resignation of the presidency, and two
replies from the president of the Co
lombian senate. Under date Of Bogo-
ia, February | 18th, the latter says, that
he convoked the congress ON the even
ing of the 9Th, and before large and
most solemn audience made known the
purport Of Bolivar's letter. The ques-
ton was put to vote, and the resigna-
ton was not accepted, being opposed
by 81 senator's and 50 representatives,
when the hall rang with acclamations.
The citizens appeared in great num-
bers in the streets, and expressed cor
responding sentiments Of appreciation.
A minister had arrived at Bogota
from Guatemala, but had not yet been
received, as that country had not been
acknowledged.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-26
ANOTHER srEAM-BoATLosT.

Nashville, March 26.-On Wednesday,
soon after dark, the steamboat Andrew
Jackson, ascending, and the Eclipse de-
scending, in this river, few miles a
bove GAINESVILLE, came in contact, and
so great was the concussion, that the
bow of the Eclipse was literally torn to
pieces, insomuch that in very few
minutes the boat had sunk SO as TO CO.
yer the deck, being buoyed up by the
cotton on deck, and by lashing to the
Jackson, until the next morning, when
she went entirely under water. Two
keel boats in tow were cut loose and
saved, and part of the cargo of the F.
clipse; but the cotton and Tobacco in
the hold, about three hundred bales and
40 or SO hogsheads, together with the
boat, will be lost.
The Jackson escaped almost unhurt,
in consequence of her having stopped
her engine, and also from her superior
weight and strength. Nashville Hh'g'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-26

country rank you among the first sa-
viours of Peru. -,
Soldiers of Colombia You will
live in hundreds of victories until the
end Of the world.
Headquarters, IN Lima, Dec. Is, 1874.
BOLIVAR.
s,toN Bo1IyAR, Liberator and President OF
the Republic of Colombia, entrusted with
the Dictatorial Power of that of Peru, &c.
Considering. That the capitula-
ton concluded between the Comman-
de-in-chief of the, United Liberating
Army, and General Canterac, COM
mander-in-chief of the Royal Army, in
cluded the surrender of the fortress OF
Calloa:
Q. That this treaty was proposed, "a
greed to, and signed by the Spanish
general, ON whom devolved legitimate
", the chief command of the points oc-
cupied by the Royal Army, the Vice
roy, Don Jose de la Serna, having been
taken prisoner:
8. That the commandant of the for
tress of Callao depended upon the au-
thority of the Viceroy, as by him he
was appointed to that command:
a. That the commandant having OBJ
stinately refused to hear or treat with
the persons sent with flags Of truce by
the Republic, has forfeited all right to
be treated according to the law OF ma
tons:
5. That therefore, the commandant
of the fortress of Callao is an authority
absolutely isolated, arbitrary, and indie
pendent:
Has decreed and does decree as tollOws-
!. The enemies who occupy the for
tress of Callao shall be considered as
having separated themselves from the
Spanish nation, and all other nations.
2. They are, with respect to the Re-
public, cut off from the rights of ma
tons.
8. All vessels, their captains, super
cargoes, or owners, who shall in any
manner afford assistance to the fortress
of CaIlao, shall be prohibited from en-
tering the ports Of the Republic.
4. All persons who by land render
aid, in any manner to the said fortress,
shall suffer capital punishment.
5. All persons are excepted from ar
ticle ., who comply with their duty as
capitulated Spaniards, in good faith,
fulfil the compact to which they are
legitimately subject.
-..r IF The dor chan he cent
to the commanders Of all forces belong
ing TO the neutral powers stationed in
the Pacific.
Let it be printed, published, and cir
culated.
Given in the Palace of the Dictator,
on the ID of January, l825-4th of the
Republic. SIMON BOLIVAR.
By order of his excellency,
JOSE f. CARBON.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-26
TUESDAY, APRIL 90, 1925.

Pirates Executed schr Junius, Just
arrived at Baltimore, from st. Thomas, brings
information, that the II pirates captured by
the United States schr Grampus, were shot
ON the 2Sth March. When they were taken
10 the place of execution, the chief, Coopre-
cinas, refused to be blndfolded, saying that
he had murdered three or four hundred, and
thought that by this time, he ought to know
how to die, and that he wanted to see how
they managed.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-26
LATEST FROM FRANCE.
From, n. Mey. York Gazette, .4pril ISL

From me NStC-lWh oN~ctttt s.H'V
We have received by the packet
shin Montana, captain SMITH, from
Hayre. whence she sailed on the 25th
ult. Paris papers to the oath, and Ha-
yre to the 25th inclusive. On an at
tentive perusal we do not find that they
contain any political news of moment.
The Chamber of Deputies was engag-
ed in the discussion Of the law relative
to the public debt.
French Funds, March 23-Five per
cents, lo3f csc to LOST l5c; bank ac-
tions 2o25f.
The Princess Metternich died in Pa
ris on the 10Th of March, and the
Prince had consequently determined on
leaving that city.
A letter from Madrid of the 10th
SAYS, 'In orderthat the different branch
es of public instruction may harmo-
nize, government is about publishing a
plan to regulate the method of instruc-
ton in the primary schools, according
to which the numerous and useful es-
Establishments Of this kind, formed by
individuals during the existence Of the
Constitution, will be suppressed, heir
existence being incompatible with the
system Of ignorance and fanaticism
which the Jesuits are DESTROYS should
prevail among us"
The Petersburg Journal OF the 5th
Of March contradicts the reports In
the French papers of secret treaty
having been concluded between Russia
and Spain.
Letters from Leghorn of the 18th
March confirm the important news OF
the reduction of Patras. They state
that adviceS from Trieste ann ounce
the arrival at that port of vessel in
four days from Corfu, which brought
intelligence that Patras surrendered to
the Greeks by equalization on the 9th
of February.
The following is an extract of let
ter from a highly respectable house al
Havre, dated the 26th ult. "For the
last ten days our markets have been
very dull, after having been uncommon
ly lively for three weeks, and the pri-
ces Of some articles are giving way
Our stock of cotton being small, the
expected supplies not large, and the
news favorable from Liverpool, prices
are fully supported, though. the trade
keeps back at this moment. Uplands,
Alabama and Tennessee, ordinary to
good, S3 to SIS, fine So, New-Orleans
So to 40.
Rice meets with immediate sale at
IS to So in good quality; prime rice
would bring more.
Coffee, depressed again, though the
stock is very low. st. Domingo Is to
l6a; Havana and Rio Is to Is.
No brown Havana sugar. The last
brought So without any regard to qua
lity.
Indigo, has lately paid large profits
from your port, having been sold al
II so to ls so.
The market has improved for COchi-
neat. Grey has been sold at 81 in the
moment of speculation, and black has
since brought % 90. Stock only 26
ceroons.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-26
From the Norfolk Beacon, April 20.
FARMERS BANK NOTES ALTERED.
IN me

tits really lamentable to observe the
various and daily increasing fraudulent
devices to obtain few dollars, in this
free and happy land, where honest in
dustry meets so prompt remunera.
ton, and where SO small portion OF
we'll directed labor would suffice to Sc
cure all the means essential to the com,
fort of a rational mind. We noticed
a few days since a miserable attempt
to convert one dollar notes Of the new
emission Of the North Carolina STATE
Bank into t,0o's. 1t is now our duty to
apprize the public, that some wretches
are at work, converting Fve dollar
notes of the Formers Bank Of Hhgin'e
into tens, which the slightest attention
to the subjoined notice of the palpaole
difference between notes Of these re,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-26
COLUMBUS.

The King of Spain has just author
lied the printing Of the Autograph
cal Journal of Christopher Columbus,
and those of several other illustrious
Navigators, which have been preserv-
ed in the Escurial with the most reli-
gious care, but which no one has been
hitherto allowed to peruse. This pub
LEGATION will be serviceable to geogra-
phical science.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-26

The amount of taxable property in
the state of New-York, is S275,742,-
63e. In 1918, the state tax was t,6o
mills on a dollar: since that period it
has been reduced to half mill on a
dollar: and it is expected that the
great increase of Revenue from the ca
mails, will, in a few years, render a state
tax unnecessary.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-26

A very destructive fire broke out in
Canal street, New-York, on Wednes-
day night last, at O'Clock, and ragged
for three hours and upwards. About
forty engines are stated to have been in
operation at it. The fire extended
through from Canal to Lespenard-st.
and for some time threatened the de-
struction Of the block between Church
street and Broadway. The sufferers
are DR.. M'Cauley, and Messrs. Reid,
Queen, Schuyler, Harsell, Burtsell,
Fisk, Colvill, and Jones.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-26
SOUTHERN NATIONAL ROAD.

AT the request Of Il subscriber, we
have made inquiry on the several points
which follow, and obtained from the
proper authority the information an
nexed TO each, viz:
/. What is the first route to be sur
veyed for the contemplated National
Road from Washington to New-Or
leans? .7nsuer. The Metropolitan
Route-that which passes through the
capitals Of Virginia, North Carolina,
South Carolina, and Georgia, in the
survey or reconnaissance OF which the
hoard Of engineers is now engaged.
.. Do the Engineers go in body ex-
aiming one route at time, OF do they
60 in detachments, examining different
routes at the same time .8ns,cer. In
body, examining one route at time.
5. Will they certainly examine the
Hsstern or Upper route, being the pre-
sent post-rosd from Washington to n.
Orleans and if so, when3 .9ns,oer. 1t
will be examined, but not at the present
season. The board will, on its return
to ashington, examine the Middle
route: which examination, with that on
which they are now engaged, will, it is
supposed, be completed before the win
ter sets in; and the third, or Western
route, will be examined next season.
4. Isit supposed the Board will re-
port in time for Congress to act upon
the next session-or when! Ans,cer. 1t
is presumed not, because the surveys
or examinations will not have been
completed. JThen Congress will act
upon the subject, will Of course depend
upon what may be the disposition Of
Congress in reference to Internal I'm
provements generally, and to this road
in particular.
Ii may be proper to add, that the ar
engagements for the survey ofthis road
were made by the late administration,
and have not been changed by the pre-
sent. Nat. hieihgencer.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-26

1t is reported, that court of inquiry
has been ordered, by the Secretary Of
the Navy, of which Com. Chauncey is
TO be the President, in the case of Com.
Porter, in regard to the Faxardo affair,
and the conduct of the anti-piratical
service generally. ib.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-26
FROM PERU.

Ne,c- York, .Ap,a 22.-By gentleman
who left Panama the middle of March,
we learn thatup to about the middle Of
February Callao remained in posses
sion of the Royalists, and the Asia and
other Spanish vessels of war, were
cruising off, and lad command of the
entrance Of the harbor.-A mfsunder-
standing had taken place between the
Intendant of Guayaquil and admiral
Guise, in consequence, as was under
stood, of the latter having demanded
money in an improper manner. He
was arrested and in prison at the above
mentioned period, and it was expected
would be shot. The crews of his
squadron had mutinied and dispersed,
and the vessels were entirely dismant-
led. The details Of these occurrences
had been forwarded by vessels which
have not yet arrived. Mer. Adv.