davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-11-02
4 Farm for Sale,

SITU ATE about one mile east
~ of Oxford Westinghouse, on the new
county road to Sutton, containing one hun
dred and nine acres of good Land, with a
Dwelling House, Barn, Cider-Mill, and Cider
Mill House, all in good repair. Said Farm is
in high cultivation, with never-failins Springs
of Water
Also, Twenty-Five acres of frst-rate Now
ing and Pasture Land, adjoining said Farm on
the east northeast. Also, five acres of Pas
ture Land, lying partly in Oxford, and partly
in Sutton.-For further particulars, inquire Of
the Subscriber. LEWIS SUBWAY.
Oxford, August 81, 1926. eowtoFeb. 22
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-11-02
Improvement
in Mechanism and Manufactures.

IN mechanism and Manufactures.
1t as Of The Utmost importance TO all uho
are nor cDneerned, or about 10 be interested
in Manufacturing, 10 look meH 10 tie
LaboT-saring Improvements uhich
at made, and are making, an
this scientific and en-
hghiened Land.
81 small saving for a series Of years viii
amount to a handsome interest.''
NNHE Subscriber keeps con
a SANITY 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, &C.
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
isrequired.
A line addressed TO WARREN P. WING,
Post Master, Greenwich Village, mass. will
be duly attended to.
w. P. WING.
March 4. 1895. tf
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-11-02
For Sale or to Let.

IN the westerly part of Paxton,
4 in the County of Worcester and State of
Massachusetts,, ten miles from Worcester
Courthouse, 200 acres of choice LAND, con-
sisting of TiIlage, Moving, Pasturing, Or
charding, and Wood Land, with four Dwell
ling Houses, five Barns, and other Out-B Build
ings necessary for Farming, one Store, two
Grist-Mills, one Saw-Mill, all in good repair,
on good stream Of water, with plenty of
custom for the same. Conditions of payment
will be from one year to five years. lflet, no
person need to call unless well recommended
in the business OF tending Mills and Farming.
Any one wishing to hire or buy, may inquire
of JONATHAN CHASE, or JOAN BELLOWS Of
Paxton, or SAMUEL JENIsoN on tho premises.
Sept. 81, 1926. tf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-05

Ne,cberm, ~ c. Jan. 2e.-Arrived
at Beaufort, n. c. on the Goth instant,
brig General Macomb, Bacon, Is days
from Matanzas. Put in in distress,
having on Saturday night last, Gin lat.
81, 80. long. "a, 90, while lying too un-
der balance reef mainsail, been struck
by very heavy sea, which swept every
thing off deck; one sea man, boats, ca
bles, spare sPars, sails, rigging, water,
camboose, companion way, pinnacle,
quarter boards, bulwarks, stancheons
and top timbers; carried away plank
shear, split from the fore rigging to
the stern, one plank and plankshear
torn off from the quarter, and the ves-
sci left perfect wreck, with three feet
water in the hold but by bailing out
of the forward and run scuttles, and
pumping, they succeeded in keeping
her above water, and bore away for the
first port.
On the 9TH Jan. sailor arrived at
Matanzas, by the name Of Collins, who
sailed from Wiscasset in the brig Bet
sy, capt. Hilton. When about q days
out, she struck upon the N E range of
Double Head Shot Keys, and went to
pieces. All hands took to the long
boat, and arrived at small inlet near
the Cuba shore; when they were bar
gaining with some fishermen to carry
them to Matanzas, an open boat came
in with ten pirates, who in cold-blood,
murdered all the Betsy's crew, except
the above named Collins, who escaped
to the woods, and by secreting himself
in trees part Of the time and travelling
in the night, arrived safe at Matanzas.
The Betsy was loaded with lumber
from Wiscasset, bound to Matanzas.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-05
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

FEB. 8.
After transacting the ordinary bu-
siness of the House, the particulars Of
which shall be given in our next,
The SPEAKER, made the following
appeal to the House.
The SPEAKER (Mr. CLAY rose from
his place, and requested the indulgence
of the House for few moments, whilst
he asked its attention to subject, in
which he felt himself deeply concern
ed. A note had appeared this morning,
in the National Intelligencer, under
the. name and with the authority, as he
presumed, of member of this House
from Pennsylvania, (Mr. Kremer)
which adopted, as his own, previous
letter, published in another print, con-
tanning serious and injurious imputa-
tons against him, and which the auth
or avowed his readiness to substanti-
ate by proof. These charges impG-
Gated his conduct, in regard to the
pending Presidential election; and the
responsibility of the station which the
member holds, who thus openly pre-
fers them, and that of the people whom
he represents, entitled them to grave
attention. 1t might be, indeed, wor-
thy of consideration, whether the char
acter and dignity of the House itself
did not require full investigation Of
them, and an impartial decision on
their truth. For, if they were true, if
he were capable, and base enough, to
betray the solemn trust which the Con-
stitution had con6ded to him; if, yield
ing to personal views and considera-
tons, he could compromit the highest
interests of his country, the House
would be scandalised by his continuing
to occupy the chair with which he had
been so long honored in presiding at
its deliberations, and he merited IN
Simultaneous expulsion. Without, how
ever presuming to indicate what the
House might conceive it ought to do,
ON account of its own purity and honor,
he hoped he should be allowed respect
fully to solicit, in behalf Of himself, an
inquiry into the truth of the charges to
which he referred. Standing in the re-
lations to the House, which both the
member from Pennsylvania and him
self did, it appeared to him that here
was the proper place to institute the
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-05

inquiry, in order that, if guilty, here
the proper punishment might be ap-
piled, and, if innocent, that here his
character and conduct may be vindi-
Gated. He anxiously hoped, therefore,
that the House would be pleased to d.
rect an investigation to be made into
the truth of the charges. Emanating
from the source which they did, this
was the only notice which he could take
of them. If the House should think
proper to raise committee, he trusted
that some other than the ordinary mode
pursued by the practice and rules OF
the House would be adopted to appoint
the committee.
The SPEAKER having concluded his
observations, and called Mr.. TAYLOR
to the chair, in his place
Mr.. FoRsYrH, of Ga. rose, and said,
he hoped that the address of the Speak
er would be entered on the Journal, and
that the document, to which he had re-
ferred, should be laid on the table; and
that the address and document would
be referred to a committee of nine men,
bers, to be chosen by ballot.
Mr.. KREMER, of Pa. rose, and said,
if, upon an investigation being institu-
ted, it should appear that he had not
sufficient reason to justify the state
ments he had made, he trusted he
should receive the marked reprobation
which had been suggested by the Speak
err. Let it fall where it might, Mr..
K. said, he was willing to meet the in
quiry, and abide the result. Mr.. K.
moved that the "card" of the honora-
bic Speaker, referred to in "another
card" should also be referred to the
committee, and entered on the Journal
of the House.
On the motion of Mr.. FORSYTH, a
desultory debate took place as to the
proper course to be pursued, which e.
ventuated in an order to enter the COM
munication of the Speaker on the Jour-
nal, and postponement of the remain
der of the question till tomorrow.
The engrossed Bill from the Senate,
making compensation to persons ap-
pointed by the Electors to deliver the
votes for President and Vice President,
was read third time, passed, and re-
turned TO the Senate.
ELECTION OF PRESIDENT.
On motion of Mr.. WRIGHT, the
House went into committee of the whole
on the state of the Union, and again
took up the report of the committee
appointed to prepare rules to be OBJ
served, by the House, in the election of
President of the United States. The
question recurring, from yesterday, on
the motion of Mr.. INGHAM, to strike
out the last clause of the third rule,
which directs that the galleries shall
be cleared on the demand of the dele
cation of any one State
Mr.. McDUFFIE rose, and addressed
the House at considerable length. He
was followed by Mr.. MANGUM. We
are compelled to defer, to our next,
sketches Of these speeches..
The committee then rose.
After receiving one or two commu-
nications from Executive Departments
The'House adjourned.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-05
RIO DE JANErRo, DEC. 10th 1924.

RIO DE JANEIRo, DEC. 10th 1924.
SIR-Annexed we hand you list of arrivals
at this port, of american vessels in November,
the bulk Of their cargoes consisting of -four.
We are at loss to penetrate the cause of the
very large supplies of both wheat and -four
that have been sent to this and other ports on
our coast, for the last six months, as the advi-
ces from all quarters have been unfavorable to
the shipment of either the one or the other.
There arrived in the preceding month not less
than 20, 600 barrels American -four, this added
to the stock already amassed by former arrivals,
renders our market in distressing state, tho
part has found its way to BuenosAyres s. round
Cape Horne, little disposition by purchasers
to speculate even at the present low prices,
and sales that are made, almost forced. We
are retailing the cargo of the ship Enulous
from New-York, at 81 rs q 5000 rs per Dbl,
and the brig Torpedo's of Baltimore new -four,
at 1000 rs. per Dbl. this is the utmost to be
obtained by sales of from 20 to 100 barrels
The prospect of good harvest at the River
Plate, has had the effect to produce great
reduction both in price and demand, for the
article there in fact, it is impossible to say
any thing in regard to the future, as large ship
ments are continually made, notwithstanding
the most discouraging accounts. Next to
bread stuffS, we are overstocked with the pro-
duce of the Mediterranean at no one period
has there such extensive supplies of wines,
brandies and oil been received
Goldfish is selling at from 5000 rs. 5000 rs
per 1913 lbs. Brown domestic cottons, large
quantities have lately arrived they vary in
price according to quality and width, they
may be quoted from lao rs $50 rs. per yard.
We refer you to prices current of our produce:
Coffee has been in demand, and large purcha-
ses made at 51O0rs. per arobe. In sugars and
hides there is but little doing.
Exchange on London, 48d stlg. per mill
real, Spanish Dollars 1912 rs EACH
Yours respectfully, &c.
american reSsels arired at Rio Janeiro in Nou
Ship Atlas, from the Isle of May, with salt,
sailed for Buenos ayres Hamlet, from Nor
folk, with -four, discharged: Garonne, New
York, -four and dry goods, sailed for Valpa-
raise Emulous, n. York, do. do. discharging;
.4rathusa, Baltimore, do. do. sailed for Lima |;
Adriana, Gibraltar, -four, wine, &c. discharg-
ing Samuel, Coquimbo, whale oil, sailed for
Nantucket; Trumbull, Baltimore, -four, wheat
&c. discharging briggs Floyd, Richmond, do
do. disoharging Homer, Baltimore, do do
discharging Torpedo, Bait. do do discharg-
ingi Virginia, Bait. do do discharging; Merca-
tor, Lisbon, salt, sailed for Buenos Ayres /;
Ant, Boston, -four, Goldfish, &c. sailed for Rio
Grande Martha Jane, Gibraltar, salt, wine,
&c. sailed for Buenos Ayres .4rrireain Dec
to the 10th inst-Ship Trajan, from Ports
mouth, -four and lumber; briggs Frances, New
York, -four; Com. Barry, Philadelphia, do /;
Horatio, Richmond, do.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-05

From Buenos .Ayres.-The brig Bru-
tus, Wilson, arrived this morning from
Buenos Ayres, having left that port on
the Sd of Dec. Capt. w. informs us
that about two weeks previously to his
sailing, law was passed to prohibit
the importation of -four, after the expi.
ration Of eight months from the pas
sage of the law. N. y Com. .Adu.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-05

holding the District Court of the Uni
ted States for the Eastern District OF
Louisiana"
Gan act making appropriations for
the support Of the government for the
year 1926"
Gan act making appropriations for
the military service Of the U. States
for the year 1885,"
can act making appropriations for
the support of the navy Of the United
States for the year 1895" were re-
spectively read a third time, passed,
and sent to the senate for concurrence.
On motion of Mr.. WEBSTER, the
house went into committee of the
whole, Mr.. MARLEY in the chair, on
the bill making compensation to the
messengers appointed by the COVER
nors of the different states to bring to
the seat of government the votes of
president and vice president.
Mr.. FooT, of Conn. moved to amend
the bill by striking out the I'd section,
(Which extends its provisions to those
who have already been employed in
bringing the votes Of the present cleo
tion.)
On this motion there arose a desul-
tory debate of considerable extent, in
which Messrs. Webster, 'Livermore,
Foot of Conn. Cooke, Moore Of Alab.
and Ross took part.
The question on the amendment
proposed by Mr.. Foot was put, and de-
cided in the negative.
The committee then rose, and re-
ported the bill, and it was ordered to
be engrossed for third reading to-
morrow.
ELECTION OF PRESIDENT.
On motion of Mr.. WRIeHT of Ohio,
the House then resolved itself into a
committee of the whole, on the state OF
the Union, and took up the report Of
the select committee, appointed topre-
pare rules to be observed by the House
in choosing President of the United
States.
The report was read through, and
then
The rules were read and considered
separately. On the first rule some con-
versation took place between Mr.. BAs-
SET, of Va. and Mr.. WRIGHT, the chair
man of the select committee. No alte-
ration, however, was made in the rule.
The second rule was then read, and
no objections were made to it.
The third rule was read, as follows:
Sd. The doors Of the Hall shall be
closed during the balloting, except a
gainst members of the Senate, and the
officers of the House; and the galleries
shall be cleared on the request of the
delegation of any one state.
The question of adopting this rule,
gave rise to debate which occupied
the greater part of the days session
when, on motion of Mr.. M'DUFFIE,
the committee rose, and had leave to
sit again.
A message was received from the
Senate, informing the House that they
had appointed joint committee, for
the purpose of counting the votes OF
President and Vice President, and re-
questing the appointment of a similar
committee on the part of the House ;
and the resolution for this purpose was
agreed to by the House.
Mr.. T. P. Moore, of Kentucky gave
notice that on Monday, he would call
for the consideration of the bill for the
benefit of the Deaf and Dumb Asylums
in Kentucky, Pennsylvania and New
York.
And then the House adjourned.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-05
T. A Sermon will be de

livered on Sunday evening next, at early can
die light, in the First Presbyterian Church, by
the Rev. ELIAS HARRIsoN, and collection
takenup to supply the funds of the Onesimus
Society.
Many aged and infirm persons, and many
orphans have been clothed by this Society du-
ring the past year. Their funds are now
nearly exhausted, and they anxiously hope
they will be literally assisted by the public.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-05
Notice..

The stockholders of the A.
WSA@l lexandria Library Co. are here
.MA)l( by notified, that an ELECTION
MZ(z of President and eleven Di.
Az = rectors, to manage the affairs OF
~ this institution the ensuing
year, VIII take place at the Library room on
Moyp.Y, Dist inst between the hours OF nine
and two. VIM. q. CRANCH, Librarian.
feb < 2aw2w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-05
To Rent,

sj4 Atwo story frame House on Prince-st
lEH nearly opposite the Bank of Potomac
The house is in good repair, and will suit a
small family. The rent will be made low
Apply to GEORGE COLEMAN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-05
District of Columbia.
.Alerandria County, TO tUif i:

.I[eTuNuTm COuJHy, ~ UH .
NOVEMBER TERM, 1824-21sT. DAY.
Andrew scholfeld and Benja-1
min Waters, copartners in
trade under the firm Of Schol-
field & Waters, Complts:
.4gainsf
Richard Veitch and John II.
Crease, administrators with
the will annexed of Anthony
Crease, decd. and devisees
in trust under said will, and
Robt. |. Taylor, and JAS L. PIN Chancery.
McKenna, devisees in trust
of the said Anthony Crease,
Elizabeth B. Veitch, Nicho-
las Bell and Jane his wife,
Thomas II. Jones and Grace
his wife, Henry Crease, Eliza
beth Lantt, James Gregg,
and the church wardens, and
overseers of the poor of the
parish of Mylor, in the coun-
ty of Cornwall, Defts.J
The defendants Nicholas Bell, and Jane his
wife, Thomas H. Jones, and Grace his wife,
Henry Crease, Elizabeth Lantit, James Gregg,
and the church wardens and overseers of the
poor of the parish of Mylor, in the county OF
Cornwall, not having entered their appearance
and given security, according to the statute
and rules of the court and it appearing to the
satisfaction of the court, upon affidavit filed,
that the said Nicholas Bell and Jane his wife,
Thomas H. Jones and Grace his wife, Henry
Crease, Elizabeth Lantit, James Gregg, and
the church wardens and overseers of the poor
of the parish ofMylor, in the county of Corn.
wall, are not inhabitants of the District OF
Columbia on motion of the compliments, by
their counsel, it is ordered, that the said deten-
dants Nicholas Bell and Jane his wife, Thomas
II. Jones and Grace his wife, Henry Crease,
Elizabeth Lantit, James Gregg, and the church
wardens and overseers of the poor Of the pa
rish of Mylor, in the county of Cornwall, do
appear here on or before the first day of next
April term, and answer the bill of the CON-
plsinants, and give security forperforming the
DEGREES Of the court; and that q copy of this
order be forthwith published in one of the
public newspapers printed in the town of A.
iexandria, for two months successively,and that
another copy be posted on the front door Of
the courthouse Of said county. A copy.
Teste, EDM I. LEE, C. C..
feb 2m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-05
District of Columbia,

Alexandria County, to t0it:
NOVEMBER TERM, 182E20th DAY.
John NJ. Johnson, CompPnt.0
against
Thomas Janney and John ID.
Brown, copartners in trade,
under the firm of Thomas
Janney and Co.; Silas Reed,
David Reed, and Samuel
Longstrith; James Moore and
Stoddart, trading under the
firm of Stoddart and Moore;
Isaac L. Longstrith & Co.
Hanson Waters, Edward SIn Chancery.
Thompson, surviving partner
of Thompson Morris; Jo-
seph & Mahlon Gillingham,
Nathan Folwell and William
Montgomery, assignees OF
Comley & Allen; Charles
BURGER and - Tessiere,
John Withers, Augustine
Newton, Frederick Koones,
John c. Richards, and Joseph
Janney, Defendants
The defendants Samuel Longstrith, James
Moore and - Stoddart, copartners, under
the firm of Stoddart and Moore; Isaac I. Long
strith & Company, Hanson Waters, Edward
Thompson, Joseph & Mahlon Gilingham, Ma
than Folwell, and William Montgomery;
Charles BURGER, and - Tessiere, not hav-
ing entered their appearance and given secu-
rity, according to the statute and rules of the
court, and it appearing to the satisfaction OF
the court, upon affidavit filed, that the said
Samuel Longstrith, James Moore and -
Stoddart, copartners under the firm Of Stod-
dart & Moore; Isaac T. Longstrith & Company,
Hanson Waters, Edward Thompson, Joseph
and Mahlon Gillingham, Nathan Folwell, and
william Montgomery; Charles BURGER and
- Tessiere, are not inhabitants of the Dis
trict of Columbia, on the motion of the COM
plainant, by his counsel, it is ordered: That
the said defendants Samuel Longstrith, James
Moore, and - Stoddart, copartners, under
the firm of StoddaTt and Moore; Isaac I. Long
strith and Company, Hanson Waters, Ed
ward Thompson, Joseph and Mahlon Gilling-
ham, Nathan Folwell, and William Montgom-
cry; Charles BURGER, and - Tessiere, do
appear here, OH or before the first day of next
April Term, and answer the bill Of the COM
planants, and give security for performing
the decress of the court; and that a copy of this
order be forthwith published in one OF the
public Newspapers printed in the town OF A.
lexandria, for two months successfully, and
that another copy be posted on the front door
ofthe courthouse of said county. copy.
Testc, EDM. l. LEE, &C.
feb I'm
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-05

The brig Charles, Porter, sailed from East
port on the 22d January, for this port.
The brig Adams, from this port, was left at
Pernambuco the 25th December.
Ship Boston, Finley, from hence, has ar
rived at Marsilles-(Dec. 21st)
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-05
RUNNELLS'S

to insure chance for the above brilliant CAPT.
tails Tickets at S12, shares in proportion.
Orders from any part of the United States,
by mail inclosing the cash, will be promptly
attended to, if addressed to
]. Fl. RUNNELLS, alexandria, C..
feb IN. j.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-05
SHIP NEWS.
Port Of Alexandria.

SAILED,
Feb. 3-Schr Jane Maria, Swain, N. York.
Schr Mary and Polly, Hammond, Boston.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-05
TYhe sale Of the above

properyis postponed to SATURDAY. next the
5th inst precisely at THREE o'clock, without
reserve, except the weather be bad, if so, the
first fair day after, at the same hour.
feb 5 Il
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-05
AUCTION.

Night Sale.
THIS EVENING, at O'CLOCK,
WILL be sold at the auction store, in lots
w to suit purchasers,
Cloths, cassimeres, cassinetts, hose
Flannels, vestings, checks, hdkfs.
White cottons, stripe do. shawls
Braces, coverlets, blankets, cloaks
Buttons, tape, fancy cutlery, &c. &c.
S. A. MARSTELLER, auc.
feb S
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-05
CONNER CIAL.

We have been politely favored with
the following letter from Messrs. Hen
bricks, Wierss * Co. to Commercial
House in this place. 1t contains the
latest information from Rio, that we
have seen.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-05
8 CARD

m n. GARDETTE, Dentist, Of Philadel.
n. mia, respectfully announces, that he
will remain at Afexandria for ten days or fort
NIGHT. in the practice Of his profession. He
nav be consulted during his stay at Mrs. ia
co.'s, on Washington-street-and viii by pre-
ference attend on those ladies who may desire
his professional services, at their own dwell
ings. jan 2sAN'