davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-03

We stated in our supplement of yesterday,
that the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Bill, had
passed, in the Senate of Maryland, by majo-
rity Of one vote. after having been rejected
and reconsidered.
We have now the pleasure to announce, that
the bill was taken up in the House of Dele
gates on Monday last, and passed, by vote Of
IS to Is.
Anineffectual attempt was made by the Bal
timore delegation, to amend the bill, so that
the State should have the right Of intersecbng
the Canal, by any lateral Canal within her ter
ritory. The Baltimore .amertedn says that
the Legislature of Maryland has voluntarily
surrendered, all the right and control Of the
State, over the waters Of the Potomac, for
TIE exclusive ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Of the District Of
Columbia,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-03

been the principles on which every admins.
tration, from the first to the last, has been
conducted-and such, in fine, are the only
principles by which any future administration
can save itself from the contempt Of FOREIGN
nations, and the indignant reproaches of its
own fellow-citizens.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-03

Mr.. Czay's Card.-The outrageous
and unmerited attack Of a latent Mem
Der of Congress upon this distinguish
ed statesman, has called forth the fol-
following Card"
We annex, also, the letter to the edi-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-03

The President of the United States, accom-
panied by the Secretary of the Navy, commo-
dore Rogers, Commodore Morris, Commodore
Patterson and several Members Of Congress,
went down on Saturday last in the steamboat
Washington, for the purpose Of viewing the
North Carolina seventy-four, lying off Ragged
Point in the Potomac River. When the Pre-
sident and suite arrived on board, the yards
were manned, three cheers given BY the crew,
with appropriate music from the band, and i'm
mediately afterwards national salute was fired
from her largest guns.
The salute was repeated on the company's
leaving the ship.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-03
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1925

We are pleased to find, that the Grand
Lodges Of the different states, continue to
Appropriate literally towards the erection OF
. monument over the grave of Washington
New-Hampshire and Alabama, have each con-
tributed 5000. The following is the state OF
the appropriations as far as have come under our
observation:
Grand Lodge of North Carolina, S9oo
New-York, lOOo
Tennessee, 2OO
New-Hampshire, 200
Alabama, 2OO
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-03

Savannah, Jan, 24.-The revenue
Cutter Crawford, Payne, sailed yester-
day on a cruize of two months on the
coast Of Florida. She will proceed as
far as Pensacola to survey the proper
sites for Light Houses, and to exam
inc those at present existing. She may
perhaps, also extend her cruize to
ThomDson's Island.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-03

The mercuriai writer's in the Morn.
ing Chronicle for General Jackson, an.
pear TO be much concerned about Col
LITTLE's vote on the election of Pre-.
sident by Congress, and seem TO sun.
pose that he holds the casting vote Of
Maryland. Not SO conference.-the vote
Of this state will be given to Mr.. A.
dams should the vote of Col. Little
not be for him. Bali. Pat.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-03

We copy the following from the n.
York Commercial Advertiser, a Jack
son paper. Ibid.
"Ihe Presidency.-Our information
from Washington at length assumes
decided character. We have seen, let.
tiers this morning of a positive tone.
Mr.. Adams will, beyond doubt, be e.
lected, and probably on the first bal
lot"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-03

Trgiaia POlities.-From conversations with
several of our Virginia friends, we are induced
to say, that nothing was further from our In
tention, than to do injustice to the State OF
Virginia, in the remarks, in which we under
took few days since, to give ga faint outline
of the principles for which, the State itself
was held responsible by the nation" What
was said, was said "in sorrow rather than in an
ger."-cur object was to appeal to the good
sense of Virginia, and MOTTO expose her to the
reproaches of others. If We have been incau-
tiously betrayed into expressions too warm
for the occasion, we sincerely regretit and
if we have, by mistake, attributed to her, prin-
ciples, which she does not acknowledge, we
are prepared, at once, to do her all the JUS
tee, she has a right to ask at our hands.
The "outline" which we drew, was taken,
partly, from the editorial and communicated
articles, of the Enquirer, partly from the adj
dress of the "Richmond Central Committee
on the Presidential election, and partly from
certain resolutions, either of one, or Of both
branches of the legislature Of the State, with
in the last four or FIVE years. From careful
examination of all these, we felt ourselves
justified in exhibiting "the politics of Rich
mond" as resting con 'beau ideal OF ma
tional policy, taken from the mere expert
mental history of the country, and from the
teeming fancies of speculative politicians
as distinguished by the most fearful apprehen-
sions of the establishment "of splendid and
overshadowing government at Washington
and as involving, of course, feeling OF hos
tiIty, to those measures Of defensive prepare
ton, which, though also lately necessary to
the future welfare of the nation, unavoidably
added to the power and the patronage Of the
government. We are glad to learn from the
Enquirer, that our picture is not entirely cor
rect; and that although it is the fashion in
Richmond, to consider the General Govern.
ment, as having become too "splendid and
| overshadowing," the change is not attributed
either to an efficient standing army, or in
creasing navy, or an extensive system of forti
6cations. It remains then to be seen, how
far our exhibition was justified by the actua
grounds, on which the "Richmond opposi
ton" is now acknowledged to stand.
The general charge against the govern
ment, is, that the rule, by which it construe'
the Federal Constitution, is calculated to give
an undue enlargement to its own powers, ane
to impose unjust restrictions on the power o
the States. The several specifications Of ths
charge, as derived from the sources alread!
designated, are, that Congress and the Presi
dent have united in establishing nationa
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-03

We have been compelled to leave out the
proceedings of Congress Of Tuesday, which
shall appear in on, next. They con.
tain nothing material, except the rejection
of the Sd section of the Piracy Bill, now un.
der consideration in the Senate.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-03

At time when every other state in the u.
MON seems impressed with the importance OF
surrendering the right of choosing the Presl'
Dental Electors to the people, We regret TO
see, that the legislature of Delaware Is de-
termined to persist in its usurpation. The
House of Representatives has rejected the Bill
introduced for the accomplishment OF this de-
sirable object.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-03

Norfolk Jan, 3l-The Ship Belle,
reported under our marine head, left
at Coquimbo, 18th Oct. the United
States Schooner Dolphin, Lieutenant
PERcIvAL, cleaning her copper, and re-
pairing.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-03

The Norfolk Beacon of Monday, states, up
on the authority of Jamaica paper, that a
French feet of considerable force was lately
seen off St. Domingo.
Captain Crane, of the Criterion, arrived at
Norfolk, states that the collector Of Crooked
Island informed him, that a confederation Of
the report had been received there.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-03

The number or Indians within the limits OF
the States, and the territories Of Florida, Ar
kansas and Michigan, is estimated by the Sc
cretary of War, at ninety-seven thousand' and
the land they occupy at seventy seven miiloll'
of acres-nearly 800 each.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-03

Of acres-nearly 800 each.
Our old friend SHOOT, of the Shenandoah
Herald, has laid the town and ourselves under
an obligation, for his friendly and appropriate
notice of the villainous SANDER which has late
" been propagated to the injury OF Alexan-
dria. We copy his remarks, suppressing a
single sentence only in which ne humorousiy
and picturesquely describes the person who
he believes TO be the author of those anony-
nous letters. We are pleased to see, that IN
the sentence which we have omitted, ne
speaks in the most respectful terms OF our
fellow citizen, Capt. Mark Butts.
OUR TRADE WITH ALEXANDRIA.
Our trade with Alexandria has suf-
fered some little interruption from the
reports which have been current with
US, Of the doubtful character Of the
merchants of that place. 1t has been
represented that some Of the principal
houses had failed, and much pecuniary
distress was apprehended. Our indi-
vidual knowledge Of most Of the COM
mercial firms Of Alexandria, induced
US to pay but little attention to these
reports, but when many Of our farm
.ers, who are in the constant habit OF
trading to the District, were very in
ouisitive as to particulars which had
been magni6ed into the most serious
results, we felt concerned that an inter
ruption of trade would be the conse-
quence, and the produce Of this part
Of the Valley be diverted from its ma
tural market. The Alexandria papers
soon accounted for these reports, and
il turns out that an assassin, OF public
credit, had been distributing in various
sections Of this State, and elsewhere,
anonymous letters, guarding the pub
lie against frauds about to be practised
upon them by the Alexandria mer-
chants, most Of whom, together with
the Banks, were pronounced TO be in
solvent. The Phenix Gazette unequi.
yocally declares this busy wretch, to be
a man well known to the Shenandoah
farmers. -
This man is charged with the Of
fence, and if guilty, Gas we have bu
little doubt we hope a just and e1em
plary punishment will be his doom.
We can assure our farmers, from
the best authority, that the Alexan
dria merchants stand as high as the!
ever did; and from the advertisement
in their newspapers we should appre
Il-.~o dosur a Ere hnsiuess. A
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-03

or doing any other thing, either expressly pro-
bibited to itself, or authorised to be done ex-
clusively by another. But here its limitations
end; and no imaginary rights of the States
growing out of either territorial jurisdic-
ton or general sovereignty, can alter or
increase them. The government may not on
" do what it is expressly authorised to do,
but It may also exercise any incidental power,
not prohibited, which is essential to the CON-
nlete execution of its enumerated powers,
without regarding its effect on the authority Of
the states. Its financial powers, for instance,
might be executed without the instrumental
ty of a bank. But experience has shown, that
a bank is essential to such an execution Of
them as will effectualy promote "the general
welfare;" and as it is not prohibited, it may
accordingly be used. Its military powers too
are not entirely dependent on roads and ca
nails: they may certainly be executed without
them. But every body admits that they can
not be executed as cheaply, or as efficiently
afor the common Defence" without as WIFI
them; and we, accordingly, claim tor the gov
eminent right to resort to them
Such are our general principles on the SUD-
iect of the constitution-sucb we believe to be
the principles of nine-tenths OF the wen IN
formed politicians of the coun'1y-such, We
assert. without fear Of contradiction, to have
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-04-20
TO MANUFACTURERS.
VHHE Subscriber respectfully
n informs those engaged in Manufacturing
Woollen Goods, that he continues to build
BROAD POWER LOOMS.
March 4, 1895.

BROAD POWER LOOMS,
at his Machine Shop, in Worcester, Mass.
where he is prepared TO furnish Looms of any
width, built in the most thorough and substan-
tial manner, such as are considered by good
judges to be superior to any now in use. For
more satisfactory proof of the superiority of
the Looms, the Subscriber refers to the Good
ell Mandatory, in Millbury, to the Woolcott-
vile Mandatory, in Torrington, Conn. or TO
MIR. Zachariah Aliens, in Providence, II, l..
and to many other places, too numerous to
mention, where the Looms, and spec linens of
their work, may be seen. Said Looms will
be sold at the reduced price of 1926, deliver
ed at the Shop, in Worcester, including the
expense ofputting them in operation.
Orders directed TO VIM. II. Howard.
Worcester, will meet with prompt attention.
The Subscriber hopes, by his undivided at
tention to the above branch of business, to
merit and receive at least share of patron
age; but would not wish to be understood
that he expects to vie with his neghbor, in
his extensive machine business, who has lust
commenced building Looms after my plan.
and recommends them, in his advertisement
as being built after the most approved plans
for which feel very much obliged 70 him, and
also for his pretended claims to the Looms a.
bove referred to.
The Looms 10 be seen at Millbury.
and other places, to which have referred
Manufacturers, were constructed, built. and
put into operation by me.
WIN. II. HOWARD.
Worcester, Feb. 90, 1926. If
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-04-20

HitchcOck's Ne,oly Invented
SN UFF.

FOR the absolute relief and cure of
Catarrh, Dizziness of the Head. Weak Eve.
Nervous Headaches, Falling Sickness. JnI!nts
troubled with Snuffles. 1t is an immediate rel;sf
1t is also found highly beneficial in partial shocks
OF Palsy, especially in elderly people, the fit hay.
ing often been protracted for years. After an
experience of more than fourteen years. practice
can safely say that | have met nothing as snbss
stitute for It in the above diseases. Having nrov.
ed the nefiicacy of variety of Catarrhal Snuff r
my own family, was induced to make a trial co,,
something more certain and efficacious In lie ee
tects, and was led to the discovery of the newly
invented Snuff, which succeeded to admiraton j.,
my own family, and with numerous others who,
applied to me for relief cannot therefore fnrs
bear offering the Public participation in the hen
eiits derived from the use OF this Snuff: and al.
though numberless certificates of its undonbtedL
good effects might be obtained, prefer resting Il
ON its own merits and the unbiased trial of q cans
did Public, who may wish for relief in The above
diseases. "'''0
DIRECTIONS FOR USING.
Begin with a small pinch on going to bed. and
another IN the mountaineering to three mr.
four per day. "a
For Sale by j. ROBINSON, Worcester
Price, IS cents per bottle.
Worcester, Feb. Q, 1895. oone.,
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-04-20
39oftrp.
From the Rhode. Island american.

From the Rhode Island American.
The following beautiful and touching lines
written by lady Of Rhode-lsland, in mem
ory of an engaging child, ito whom thu
author was related, have never before
been published. Their simplicity and ten
derness, will recommend them to the taste
and affections of the lovers Of genuine poetry
There is flower to summer known,
Whose leaf will fade as soon as blown,
Yet, for the transient space it lives,
So rich breath its blossom gives,
II seems embodying all the powers
Offragrance rare, that other flowers
Have breath'd throughout their longer prime,
In the brief moment of its time.
So bloom'd our Arabella here;
Scarce did the bud of life appear,
When 10, in childhood's opening hour,
Death prey'd upon that charming flower!
Yet, like the aloe's short lived bloom,
Her soul exhaled such strong perfume,
That, centred in her life, appears
All that would bless and charm for years!
In all she did, or spoke, or sung,
A nameless spell about her hung,
An air so sweet, it seem'd to tell
She was not long on earth to dwell.
Whether the joy, devoid of guile,
Dimpled her mouth with pleasure'ssmiie,
As the light frolic she pursued
That suits with childhood's happy mood;
Or when she tried each infant art
To wind about the parents heart,
Would print her little lips and smile,
Full pleased with her successful vile;
Or when upon her Bonded knee,
From the blest lips Of purity,
With folded hands and pious air
She breath'd to Heaven her holy prayer;
Or when her gentle voice would raise,
In notes of love her Saviour's praise,
And soft this sacred lay would sing,
IS Sweet is the work, my God, my King"
In all lovely spirit shone,
Too heavenly for the world to own!
Alas her tuncful, warbling breath
Is hushed. forever hushed in death;
And that still heart within the bier
Can feel not e'en parents tear!
But faith will raise the streaming eye
To worlds where nought can ever die,
Where the young cherab waves her wings,
And her eternal anthem sings,
And waits the hour, when those who mourn,
Like her shall be to glory borne!
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-04-20

Worcester, SIS. Probate Office, April 1, 1926.
TO The WtdOc, Legatces, and Heirs Of JOSIAH
PIPER, late Of Royalston, IN said Co,o,-
ty, deceased, and 10 all others concerned in
the Estate Of said deceased, GREETING.
you are hereby cited to appear (if
You see fly at the Court of Probate 10 be
holden at Worcester, in said County, on the
hrst Tuesday in May next, at one of the clock,
alter noon, to show cause why the Executors
Accounts of the Administration of said Estate
shonid not be allowed and you will be heard
thereon
THEOPFPS. WHEELER, Reg.
h, order Of Me Hon Juiige,
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-04-20

Worcester, IS. Probate Office, March so, 1895.
10 the Hears Of DAVID wakefield. late of
Dudley, IN sad County, deceased, and TO all
Others concerned an the Estate Of said deceas.
ed, GprEr,wc
you are hereby cited to appear (ifyou
see ht) at the Court of Probate to be holden
az !" orsester' IN SAID County, on the first Tues
day in May next, at one of the clock. after noo,,
70 shew cause why the accounts of the admnistra.
ton OF said Estate, should not be allowed, md YOU
will be heard thereon. -" ''D
THEoPHS. WHEELER, Req.
" order cftAe Hen. Judge.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-04-20
PROVIDENCE STAGE

4 EAVES Providence every
- Monday, Tuesday, Friday, and satur-
bay, at o'clock, A. M.-arrves at Worces.
ter at O'Clock, P. M.--leaves Worcester for
Keene every Wednesday and Saturday, at 6
o'clock, A. M.-passes through Holden, Rut-
land, Hubbardston, Templeton, Winchendon,
titzwilliam, to Keene, by o'clock, P. M.
-RETURNLyNG-
Leaves Keene every Tuesday and
Friday at o'clock, A. NJ. by the same route
arrives at Worcester at o'clock, P. Nj.
Leaves Worcester for Providence ey-
cry Monday, Wednesday, Friday, and Sat-
urday, at o'clock, A. M.-arlves at Provi.
dence at o'clock, P. NJ.
.4lso-will run to intersect at Worces-
ter the Boston and Albany Mail stages-leav-
ing Worcester for Springfield every Tuesday,
Thursday, and Saturday, and for Northamp-
ton, by Ware Factory, every Monday, We'd
hesday, and Friday-also, the Great Com
mercial Mail from Boston to Washington city
every day.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-04-20

Worcester,ss. Probate Office, March Is, lse5
10 the Heirs Of MARY GoopALE, late of West.
minister, in sad County, deceased, and 10 ali
others concerned in the Esiate of said decsa,.
cd, GREETING.
YOU are hereby cited to appear &c
you see it) at the Court of Probate to he
holden at Worcester, in said County, on Tues.
Gay; the THIRD day Of May next, al ten of the
strument which puIports TO be the last win and
Testament ofssid deceased should moi be anprov.
cd aud Jon will be heard thereon. ff'o''
= II NATHI. PAINE, j. Prob.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-04-20
wO'ces.er'ss. March "a, 1926.
on Execution (hav

n ing been previously attached on mesne
PloCess,) and will he sold at Public Vendue.
at the Store of Charles E. Field & Co. n Bar'
re, on Monday, the 25th day of April next. At
three of the clock, P. M.-alI he R;1h, ~ ~
Equity which THOMAS RUGGLEs boz - -,
; ;e n ABOUT twenty acres of Land, situate
~ pare, ABOUT four and half miles south
c r o. tne Meeting House, on the road from
rom fae'd's Store to Oakham--bounded west
on ,ne road, south on Washington Allen, east
and north on 1atman's land. ' ''''
WILLIAM ROBINSON, d. Sh,f.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-04-20
To Let, or Sell,
THAT excellent Stand for .
Worcester, Feb. 90, 1925.

~ Trader, situated in the town of Spen.
Ger, ON the great road from Boston to Hart.
lord, near the Woollen Factory, and opposite
the Stage-House Of Mr.. Grant-consisting of a
two-story Dwelling House and a very conyen.
lent store, with necessary Out Buildings, and
GOOD wen OF Water-a durable stream Of
water running through the Garden. Please
apply. to JAMES DRAPER, Esq. near the
premises, or Of JAMES BUTLER, in Ok.
ford, near the North Meeting House.
April 8, 1926,
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-04-20
Harvard, April 2, 1925.

Worcester, S.. Probate Office, April S, 1925
TO the Heirs Of ELIZABETH w. BURLlyo,
late Of Worcester, in SAID County, deceased,
and TO all others concerned in The Estate
Of said deceased, GREETING.
YOU are hereby cited to appear (it
you see ft) at the Court Of Probate to be-
holden at Worcester, in said County, on the first
Tuesday in August next, at ore Of the clock
after noon, to show cause why the Account of tbs
Executor of said deceased's Will should NOT be
allowed; and you will be heard thereon. -
NATHL. PAINE, J. Pcob.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-04-20
Notice.

W. the Subscribers, having
w been appointed Commissioners to re-
ceiye and examine the claims Of the creditors
to thu Estate of JOHN FARWELL, late Of
Nsr7acd, deceased, represented insolvent,
mercy sfTe uUtiO~-that Six Months from the
Gath DAY Of March last are allowed for said
Creditors to bring in and prove their claims /;
and that we shall attend, for that purpose, at
the house OF Ezra Wethsrbee, Innholder in
Harvard, on the first Tuesdays of May, June.
Jply, August, and September next, from two
20 six o'clock, P. M.
BENJAMIN KIMBALL.
EPHRAlM KINDS.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-04-20
NORTHAMPTON AND .4,NHERS7
STAGE,

Leaves Worcester for Amherst and
Northampton every Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday, at 9 O'Clock, A. M.--passes through
Paxton, New>Braintree, Hardwick, Green
witch, Enfield, and by Amherst College to
Northampton, by halfpast 8 O'Clock, P. M.
--RETUR.N'LNG-
Leaves Northampton every Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday, at o'clock, A. Nj
arrives in Worcester at 2 o'clock, P. M. by
the same route.
Leaves Worcester for Providence
same days and hours as aforementioned.
Of A reasonable proportion of bag
gage will be allowed to each passenger, but
all at the risk of the owner.
Books kept in Providence at NELSON'S
Coffee-House, Wilder's Manufacturers Hotel.
and Thompson's Hotel.-In Worcester. a.
Capt. Thomas's Coffee House, Capt. Lovelrs
Stage-House.--ln Amherst, at Boltwood's Ho.
tel.--ln Northampton, at Warmers. Keene.
at sparhawk's.-In Springfield, at Cha pman's.
FARE-from Providence TO Worces.
ter, So: 25--from Worcester to Eeene, 60: so.
From Worcester to Amherst, 81 .5O.-From
Worcester to Northampton, S2:OO.-From
Worcester to Springfield, ST. 87A.
b. HOWARD, !
!, BASSETT, JR. Proprietors.
And many others,)
Worcester, Jan. 90, 1926. If