davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-21

ged Mr.. Randolph, because the !aue: n,c
sailed his political conduct.
Though your letters have aEoroeo m
little instruction, passage N one o. ,5r. y''
unused me SO agreeably, that / must thao;
for the sensation. Your second Gable ind"
ton of the freedom Of debate has lei, n, y. w.
say,"without the possibility ofescape" s."
really fancy, sir, that such & measure vac q"
any time within my contemplation ;og M,
think that never were meanc so unrraD;H,
10 an escape, as those which i adopted ! -
lowed you into the labyrinths CT sophistry W.
into the concealments Of ambition, viii ' ~,
which would certainly have Teen grea,c, =,
had considered your abilities tc be as aormi4
bic as your principles.
PATRICK HENRI,
1t will be perceived, by the Iolor;re ,...
Of letter from Mr.. JEFFERSON 20 E:r ',,h,
Mills, that down 10 so late period as IL, ~
March last, this venerable statesmen nos, ~.
gingly lent his pen when the calls Of iriard,t;
required, or it was in his power &c sostc. =,
mus, he could indulge himself in contemnl,,;
and discussing subjects OF literature aa3 Il:
arts.
MONTICELLO, March g Ie2,
Dear Sir, nave duly received your el;e. =,
February IS, and with it your beautiful man g
South Carolina, which place among ,he man
other testimonies of your friendship, and ,r;
the acceptableness they ever ensure. Our
neral plan will constitute valuable work ,Sr,
pendently of the statistical adludct Van
propose. Your idea Of the ObeHsk monum.,
is very fine one.' | think small temples gog,
also furnish good monumental designs, ar3
would admit Of great variety. On 4 particp,.
occasion recommended for General Wasiirg.
ton, that commonly called the Lanthernof De-.
mosthenes, Of which you once sent me draw.
ing handsomely done by yourself. wish yo.r
travels should some day lead you this va.
where, from Monticello as your head quarter,
YOU could visit and revisit our uniyersity. foy,
miles distant only. The plan has the two aa-
vantages Of exhibiting specimen ofevery fine
model Of every order Of architecture, purely
correct, and yet presenting whole entirely reg
and unique. THOS: JEFFERSON
this audes to the Bunker Hill Monument, Il: d.
sign of which was furnished by Mr. Mills.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-21
$3.50 Prizes.
G543 Blanks.
ssss TICKETS AT So rs
$IessS

This scheme is formed with the letters 4, and E,
and is arranged, that the holder of three tickets a.
& c. will be certain to get at least one Prize, and
may obtain four! The Tickets are lettered and nun.
bered as follows, viz:
A. No. 1-B. No. &C. No. S-A no H--B. No. 5
&C. No. GA No. 7--B No. &C. TO. "a No
lob. No. lie. No. 12-And in this nannef through
the whole.
MODE OF DRAWING:
On the day Of the drawing the three lct,erc, 4, g.
and c, will be placed in wheel, and one of them
drawn out, which will entitle all the tickets (benS
$3.50 having that letter them, prize Of = each
with equal chance forthe CAPITAL, and ntermedIc
prizes. All the numbers (rom 10 $3.50 INCLUSIVE
will then be deposited in wheel, and all the prizes
above the lowest denomination in another, and 's
numbers and prizes drawn alternately against each
other, until the prizes are all out.
Q A ticket drawing a superior prize is rO' jes'ada
from drawing an inferior one also Many ,ckes nus
therefore obtain T'JVO Prizes each
Prizes payable by the Corporation Of Fredericksburg
forty days after the drawing, subec, to the usual de-
tlucton of fifteen per cent.
Whole Tickets 81 50; Hal1eS 81 IS; Quarters G.! Cents
For sale in A variety OF numbers a,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-21
By authority Of the Sate3 Virginia.
fredericksburg Street AOttery

Glass NO. 3.
Onthc Alphabetical System, secured by Letters Patent
The wFoh TO be drawn in ONE DAY, at the Tcuu Hall
in fredericksburg
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-21
j. III. IsUNNEEITsS'
and EXCHANGE OFFICE, King
street, RierdndriG
Notice

FETHE subscriber respectfully informs his hiend5 40
4 the public that he carries 81 LiS old 5tGnd sotd
side OF Kng-street, nearly opposite he s,ecfan.'
Rank Alexandria. the
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-21

SCHEME
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-12-27

shall be allowed to legislate for EACH
On this subject, we cannot disguise our
fears (howeyer earnestly we may other
wise hope) that the recent conduct of
the Government of Great-Britain is 10
be trsced.tGa jealousy existing in that
country of the growing power of the
United States. In July, 1926, Mr.. Hus-
kisson, in speech delivered in the
House Of Commons, said, Sin COM
merce, 10 navigation, in naval power,
and maritime pretensions, the United
States are our most formidable rival"
Ia the course of that speech, the same
British Minister said, "the House, sir, is
aware that our navigation laws have a
two-fold object; firsi,to create and main
tain in this country great commercial
marine; and secondly, an object no
less important 10 the eyes of statesmen,)
TO prevent any one other nation from
eugrossing TOO large portion of the
navigation Of the rest Of the world."-
1t is in the spirit of British policy thus
proclaimed, that the recent order 10
council has been adopted? We are by
no means disposed 10 sound unnecessari-
-ly the tocsiu of alarm and have indeed
no apprehensions that any disturbance
Of the present peace of the country is
menaced by that measure. But it be-
hoVes the United States to be watchful
of the conduct Of power which thus
regards them with jealousy, as its most
formidable rival; and to be prepared,
by countervaiIing legislation, to uphold
the interests of that commerce and nav.
igation, of which Great-Britain would
prevent us from enjoying what she may
deem too large portion.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-12-27

aud agai the elephant interposed his
trunk al tossed the tigress second
Time toihe farthest extremity OF
the cirG, This pitch wounded the
side ofne iigress, and fading there
was se in trying further TO tap the
juguiar,f the keeper, she sneaked into
hercs with What she had got.
Whie this bminess was going on, the
tiger himself had begun to look round,
and SCI what fuu could be picked up.
On raising his head from the lama, the
frs! thing that struds him was the lion
sitting his cage viii great dignity and
unconcGn. The tiger showed his
teeth he lion slight! shook his name.
The tiger drew back o, his hind legs 10
make spring the lin rose up with
dignity and shot fire from his eyes. The
tiger sprung al the cagewith great fury,
forcing one of his clawsin between two
of the bars; and at The ame instant the
lion made a grab at the iger's fore foot,
caught it firmly between his tusks, pull
led the whole leg mic the cage, and
held him there until tn keeper saw the
opportunity. flung hims.lf from The back
of the elephant, ran With his moose to
the tiger, aud securedhim in a moment.
After this was accomplished the lion
generously let go lis hold, and the
keeper dragged tie other TO his cage
aud secured them both. And thus, by a
singular Gaipof circumstances, in which
the instinct and trunk of the elephant,
no less han the teeth and temper of the
lion, bor a conspicuous part, did the
poor keeper get rescued from the jaws
OF the tier and tisress. The whole
affair haD been the table talk of the
Bowery fir the last week, and we now
record it ii the Advocate for the amuse-
ment of tie children, grandchildren
and great grandchildren of the next
generation. .Ne7v- York .4dDocate.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-12-27
.N.ACHINE BUILDING.
NNHE Subscriber hereby in

WVHE Subscriber hereby IN
n forIs the Public, that he continues the
business of Machine Building, at the Shop
heretofore occupied by Hydss, HOrsy& Waters,
near the old Furnace in Stafford, Conn. where
he will be happy to receive aud execute or
ders for Cotton and Wool Carding Machines,
Power Looms for Cotton and Wool, Turning
Engines, &c. From his experience in the bu-
siness he hopes to give satisfaction to his en-
ployers. 1t will be his constant aim to be
punctual TO his engagements, for which his To-
cation so near the Furnace affords facilities not
usually enjoYSd. HERVEY WATERS.
Stafford, Conn. Dec. 6, 1895. If
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-12-27
PRINTED FOR TIE PRoPRIEToRs BY
SAMUEL B.. MANNING,
OPPOSITE THE NEW MEETING-HoUsE..
CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.

\ Price to single subscribers, who receive their
papers at the Office, or by mail, two dollars per
annum.
GNr advertisements, not exceeding t'oetre
hYles, published three WeeEs for one dollar, and
continued three aUeckS longer for ffg ce'tS.-
Larger Advertisements in the same proportion.
The publishers will hold Themselves respon-
sble for no error in any advertisement, be-
yond the sum charged for its insertion.
All COMMUNICATIONS and orders directed to
the s. Editor of the Spy," and post paid, will
be promptly attended TO.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-12-27
White and Red LeQd.
DELANO & WHITNEY,

No. 10 and 90, South Market Street,
A GENTS for selling the Phil
IN qdslphia WHITE and RED LEAD,
also WHITE LEAD ground in oil. They
warrant the above Lead equal to any other
manufactured in America, and will be sold,
together with a large stock of
PAINTS, DYE-sTUFFS, s. MEDICINES.
at very low prices for Cash or Credit
Boston, Oct. 10, 1895. 3m
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-12-27

100000 dollars; and the compensation
to 2ost-masters has increased from g.
600 TO nearly 4 100000 dollars.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-12-27
Farmers, take notice

HASH, and seventy-6Ye cents
" per bushel, will be paid at the Forces,
fer Brewery, for good clean Barley, weighing
48 lbs. and upwards to the bushel.
September 5, 1926. istf
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-12-27
aAassactlmgetts sspp.

THE LIBERTY oR THE PRESS IS ESSENTIAL
- qaa SECURITY OF FREEDOM"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-12-27
Rags I!
TVHE highest price will he
l paid in Goods for Rags, at the store of
EARLE & CHASE.
iWO.cester, mo. 90, 1925.

Worcester, IS. Probate Office, Dec IA, 1896.
1{!hs Widoso and Heirssf JOSIAH TwIcH-
GIL, ldie Of Athol, in said County, de-
1sed, and 10 all others concerned IN The
state cfsoSd deceased, GREETING.
VOU are hereby cited to appear, (if
you see fly at the Court of Probate to he hold
ensat Barre, in said County, ON the third Tues.
da!V January next, at one Of the clock, after
MOI d, to show cause why the Accounts of the
ADMINISTRATION Of said Estate should not be al.
ovid; and you will be heard thereon.
NATHh PAINE J. Probate.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-12-27
Cure Of Cancers.
DR.. p. CARPENTER

TIL AS been compelled, by the
IN increase of his business in Worcester
and vicinity, to alter his arrangements, and
for the future, till further notice, will locate
SEES Ss..aah.snment in this town, at Haynes
Brick Hotel, for the cure Of Cancers. Polypus,
Tumors, Leprosy, Wens, Humors, &c.
CERTIFICATE.
Hubbardston, Oct. 81, 1895.
hereby certify, that, having been afflicted
with Cancer for six years, and having had
recourse TO different methods for the three last
yeavs without effect, hearing of DIR. P. CAR
PEWTER, applied to him, and, by the appli-
cation of his plaster and medicine, found i'm
mediate relief, and now consider myself per-
1ec:ly cured. Dea. EPHRAlM ALLEN.
Worcester, Dec. 6, 1896.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-15
(G) The Grammar School opens on tie Isl Oc-
ober, and closes on the last July following
JUDICIAL AppOINrMENr

We understood that the Executive Council la e
made one attempt TO elecI Judge for the Eas-
tern Shore, since the resignation of Mr Plea
sans. Bot. 70 election has yet taken plare.
On the subject Of this judseship, we have receiv-
ed Communication which PROCESSES to di.suss
Mr.. P's appointment; but SO much of il seems
to be superseded by its subsequent resignation,
we have thought il best TO confne our extracts 10
he close OF the piece. The writer says, that he
dersl ands 80 Of the most distinguished men of
the age would have accepted the Office, if it hal
been rendered TO him'-and then proceeds:
But under the impression that the Exc
cutive thought II unwise TO remove him from the
high station to which our country has called him
in 80 important a crisis of our political history a.
the present. His labours in the Senate OF the u =
nited States would be productive OF more general
good, than if they limited TO the duties of
district judge. We grant the reason good one
the will and the welfare OF the people at large
should be consulted, and it is particularly fortu-
nate when this can be done without violating those
of particular district. As it has therefore been
;he 81, Of he people to place me above mention-
ed distinguished gentleman in the Senate Of the L.
S.--we, (tbe people Of AccOmack aud Noithhamp-
tom are perfectly content that lie should remain
there, and from our knowledge of the talent and
information which now reside among us, we are
fully confident that they sufficient for our iidi
cial purpoes. We wish judge fom among our
selves. We ask no boon. We will be satisfied
with justice alone; and only desire that in matters
where peculiarly interested, some little re-
gard may be paid to our wishes.
OCCOHANNOCK"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-15

spoui!ns nor MIR. Adams's writing can change the
principles of her sons The great mass of them
Will stall disapprove of the composition of the
Cabinet, and of the Ultrs, unconstitutional mea-
sures OF Mir. Adams and OF himself.
Let him clear his skirts as much as he can of
his voting for Alr. Adams, If the extraordinary
pains he took TO for him the votes of others
let him in fact acquit himself of has having made
Mr.. Adams the President of these States; he will
IN vain attempt the task OF clearing himself from
the charge o. accepting the first Office within the
gift Of Mr.. Aft he voted by compulsion
tor the he ridiculrd, and had denounc for his
opposition 10 The interests of the West he vasnoj
rather TO have said TO him: "Sir have voted
Tor you because you were less era than General
Jackson; but did not think you fitted for the
Presidency, aud therefore, will not give YOU the
evide"ce that think so, BY becomng your Secre-
tary. As little, Sir, am disposed TO attach any
suspicion 10 my own character, by accepting from
your hands tie fruits of Office which placed
there. Whatever may have passed between us |
am not your enemy II you act well, owe il TO
m country to support YOU If not | viii no,
bind n'yseltto support you, By holding ills Office
al your hands" This l. Ike course which Mr. c.
might have taken: but not all the safe y, ece-
dents" III which lie confides will now compensate
hinl ;or the eTIOr he has committed.
Ills parallel of Aies-rs. Jackson and Adams calls
Tor but one remark. Ii the former uiolated the
Constitution, the latter jUStifedi it. Ii Mr. C. op-
posed Jackson :or having iolated the Constitution
In one instance, wha VIII he say to Mr. \ 5 having
so grossly snned Asaint the same Cons,i~l,lon IN
his celebrated Ohio Letter?
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-15
.MR. CLAY,S DINNER.

We devote large portion Of this day 5 Columns
20 the particulars OF the dinner at Lewsburg,
Greenbrer County, and 10 the Address of Mir.
Clay We have no other account of this exhih
ton, than what is furnished by the Palladium -
paper, which supported Mr.. Adams's Election
and yet clngs to bs administration. Yet one fact
is apparent on the " face of the Record that out
Of the more than 20 gentlemen, who dined with
the Secretary, there seems some variety Of opih-
ion on " matters and things in general;' that the
worthy President himself toasted Mr.. Madison COT
course with bis Reporl) as our safe quite in
constituting the Constitution; that one gentleman
toasted Roads and Canals, Sc but not at the sacri-
fee Of principle or in violation of the Constilu-
tom hat w. II Crawford and Andrew Jack
son were twice toasted; and that the Editor of the
aforesaid " Palladium" was so excited as to 1--WE
less than three Volunteers on tais ic-,us coca
sion.
We should be The last 10 deny TO Mr. Clay any
Of the public honOrs which lie receives al the
hands OF the people II any portion OF our fellow
citizens think him worthy u such h0nor- il is a
free country aud hey are free to give them But
it Mr. Clay suppose- for one moment hat " the
unexpected compliment be received az Lewis
burg is any guarantee Of the public opinion Of this
labors under a wrefched deusion lie need not
% Icy that haiterng Unction o his soul"
Virginia Is not TO he shaken By dinner Of 10
covers, nor an harugue Of az hours duration. lie
might az we'll expect to heave the neighhoring
M0untaias from their base, or 10 couup, the pure
. mineral waters which gush from their founda-
tions.-The Secretary seems indeed 10 have let
himself loose on bis native land; bit neither his
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-15
Ten Uokkars Retcnrd.

X ANYWAY from The subscriber the 9th inst negro
man named Lewis, y years old, ami about feet or
ehes hs color nearly black he has small scar on hi,
orthead near where has eyebf Of some size
Upon one OF MS legs just above his nstep oceaoned by
uh ms clothing was white hOmespun pantaloons coat
~, recoeeted he Is cooper aud worked with white man
year IN employment who, he said tried 10 decoy him
n under promise that he would sell him boy that
s shoud then meet bm stated place. aud divide the
no9ey, and continue This has been tried in G hes
heid court for petit larceny and reman1ed Jail for fur.
nrtfa he, With Others have broke jail aud nov go
s a, large which STATED in the Governors Proclamation
likely Lewis basasociated himself with this man for the
above stated purpose will give $40 to have Lewis delivered
70 me IN Chesterfield county, Manchester or the legal fee
10 nave him secured IN Jail 50 that get him again.
WIN. FISHER.
September 10 s75it
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-15
RECONNOIsSA same.

| We understand, that Governor TYLER left this
City on the 9th inst on a tour of Observation -
lie goes directly TO the Balcony Falls, TO Inspect
the works there progressing, aaG tie canal and
locks constructing through ;he mountain on James
River. lie is thence To proceed IN James and
Jack>ons rIverto the mouth Of Dunap's Creek
and pass west"ardly on The Turnpike Road to Ka-
nawha river. lie viii probably proceed on To the
! Ohio, stopping either at Point Pleasant. or the
mouth OF Guyandoite; at witch latter place. it is
believed, should the Legislature decide TO con,inue
the K~nawha Turnpike, that this road will termi
nate We understand, that in this great work.
the Governor is deeply Interested and an ardent
advocate Tor its advancement He will probably
IN due season, communicate his views 10 the public,
in relation 10 state internal Improvement; and
which, 1t adopted and pursued Ivy the state au hor-
ties with the zeal and discretion that become her
may yet rescue the State from some of the here,!es
with which she isbeset by the oversAacoving in
hGence of the Federal Government 1t is supposed
that NJ. Crozet will meet the Governor at Waynes-
borough IN Augusta county, aud attend him on his
journey. The Governor is not expected TO return
earlier than from The 9th to The 9th OF October.
We observe from the following article in the
. Lewsourg Palladium of the 1 h, that the u. s.
ENGINEER, with large suite, intends to be on the
same ground I'VE presume, in very short time:
We are happy 10 find that the worthy Score
| taIy OF War, pursuant TO the memorial of sundry
4ic'hoels Oh congress, presented 10 the President
OF the United States in May last, from Virginia,
Ohio, indiana, Illinois, Kentucky, Sc has sent a
brigade of o. States Engineers survey and lev
the upper tributaries of James and great Kanawba
Rivers; with view of ascersining finally, the
PractIcabiliiy Of connected t0ater Canal acros.
Virginia. by means of those Rivers, from Ohio TO
Chesapeake
" This brigade is under the direction of Captain
William McSei, Eisineer, assisted by I.ien,en-
ants William Cook, William Thompson, II. K.
Hazard, Jno. NJ. Dillahuntee, Jho NJ Pleasan,..
and VIVA G. Williams OF the u. s. Engineer
corps Capt. Mcneil is also accompanied by
Lieu. Hugh P. TAI lor,a gentleman who LA. been
known for several years past as one OF the Civil
Engineers of Virginia.
. They purpose organizing three CORPS of Sur
| veyof-, and Leve!!ers-One party OF Guasers, and
a party OF Explores and intend to survey and
examine all the upper tributaries james and grea,
Ksnawha Rivers.
g F.cm the known talents. and great experience
OF those Engineers, are warranted in hoping
thar this important subject VIII be investigated with
degree OF care, diligence, and ability, worthy OF
gentlemen Of such eminent mathematical anil rrac-
tcal qualifications
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-15

the latter is. or If SIr. Pope should adhere 10 the
Oid Court, they will stand as 81 TO IL.
In the election for the merit Congress, for the
State OF Mississippi. MIR. Halle is probably again
elected In i3 counties, he has 2i7l votes. and
the next highest candidate (Grayson) has 2O79-
1 or counties more TO hear from; generally
smaller ones.
a letter from a gentleman, who has travelled
much in Tie upper parts of the State. states: al
believe Virginia Is safe in all quarters From eve
~ thing hear, the majority against Adams is
greater than at any former PERIOD
The Winchester Republican of the sih inst,
says, a letter has been received by gentle
man IN this town, from Captain M'NelI, OF
The Engineer Corps, In which he observes that
he has r"arded TO the War Department, his re-
port Oh the different reconnoisances of the pro-
posed routes for the extension of the Cunber-
lana road, ana that in the report he has given
decided preference to the Winchester route.--
The gentleman from whom we hare received
this information will shortly obtain COPY of the
report when It will be laid before our readers
we learn from another gentleman, who saw Can't
NJ Nell few days since, that Bloomery gap aud
the confluence OF the north and south branches of
lie Potomac river, are also made points in the
road
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-15
.ifILLERSVTLLE EOR SgIE


~ I'll ne sohltI thc hiebe bidder. at Goochsnd Court
""n,e' On the thud Monday in November NEXT thu.
ie plc-, containing ten of hn living ifnurJ,. IA
River and within two miles Of the courthouse There
- m II " uDc a"i"g and two large umh.r houses for the
reception Of gam aud other produce The Other ;,n,,n
CONSIST q" dwelling house anl out houses sufficient for
s ''n',Hthie accommodation of small family Akua
"t 80 val, good bark IN H. sc aud ~ houses n,ccs.,
IA tie country where his husin and tl,f Of t;rncr [
ne m'fe fdrentIsoopi, ,rj ice no doubt bur
~ :, "'ui" ne an excellent ari nv Tavern Ii alo me-
stnts the most eligible poiut otta .r A. nl,re ,r i,,
M ne produce at ts county and portion cf ts Ldnia
ny the erection "i hc dom "a Maden's Adv.p,ur
d'oni miles below, wafer sufficient al time. Tor te con-,
Ne" "nd sale navigation at The -ile bcsf in which
N,' now carried from this place 10 RicIimund n e..
to'n one h1li cf tic former T riare - s,.~ep,t
easy dv.sio. e road &" thr landing rnnnn- t onrh n throw
gs the dwelling houses ard lanyard the one side ami ii .
t'oet} and lumber houses the other, al il VIII h. NJ
The day OF sair. 7''' "'s' o'
PET OF the purchase money will DO required in cash aud
Ic..tt., e WM. o. BABRET.