davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-01-11
Trustees Sale.

TN pursuance of deed of trust from Bayls Grigsby
u to US, and his agreement thereon endorsed both d,l
ly recorded in the Clerks Office Of the County Court
of Prince William We shall, for the purposes therein
mentioned, offer for sale the highest bidders for rea-
dy money, on the 2eth day Of March neat, the pre-
misses, the tE
EsSSS Tracts Of land,
STS lying in the counties Of Faaquier, and
.5e0Sx> Prince William, conveyed to us by said deed,
or SO much thereof may be sufficient to saty said
purposes. WIN. STUART,
VIM. A. G. DADE.
dec 2S-t2eM
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-01-11
Notice.

>IE subscriber respectfully informs his friends ana
Il the public, that he carries at his old stand sou'n
side Of King-street nearly opposite the Mechanics
Bank, Alexandra, the
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-01-11
To Rent,
Coach Making

WISHES to inform his customers and the public at
w large, that he stillconnues the above business
in all its various branches, at his old stand Pitt
street. between King and Cameron Streets and has on
hand and for sale,
THREE COaCHES IND SEVER.iL GIGS.
new and second hand, which he will sell low for Cash
Also, repairs done in his line at the shortest notice and
in the best Allorders thankfully received and
promptly attended to.
FOR REYT,
&aA The Store now occupied by Mr. Brent & Co.
King street, between Royal and Pitt streets
and possession giventne 9TH Sept next. Apply as a.
above. iilv d
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-01-11
To let,

To let,
a. A comfortable house on Prince-street, nearly
Ell opposite the Bank ofPotomac. A2plj to
net % GEO, COLEMAN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-01-11
Saddle Harness & Trunk Business,
IN ALI ITS VARIOUS BRANCHES.

NALL ITS VARIOUS BRANCHES.
He tenders his grateful acknowledgement TO ms
friends and the public, for the distinguished n
he has received from them; and begs leave pre
them tha, with the aid of some Of the best wofkmen
and ample supply Of the most choice Materials nc
will be athletic render entire satisfaction to those who
NAV please to favor him with their business. either o
order or application. In addition to his usua
assortment he has always on hand number of elegan
HaRD LEyfTTIER TRAVELLING TRUNKS,
And great variety ofthe best gig and riding Whips
Defiant SDriNo SaNNNeS
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-07-25
DIED,

In Paxton, on the 25th ult Mr.. George
Browning, aged GO. Printers IN Connecticut
and Vermont are requested to insert thss.
In Templeton, on the 18th inst. Mr.. Samuel
GREGORY, aged 63. He accidentally fell from
a ecaffoId of hay upon the end of curt stake,
which caused his death in about 81 hours.
In Brookfeld, on the 10Th inst. Mr. William
Odds. AGED 70. Printers IN Vernsent, NJ. III
and N. Y. are requested to insert this death.
In Sterling, on the 4th inst Mr. Manasseh
Houqhton, aged So. Printers in Neao Yori
and Maine are requested to insert this death.
In Westborough, June 6, MIR. Barnabus
Newton, aged 81.
In Sudbury, Henry Moore, son of Mr.. Lew,
is Moore, aged years. His death was causoe
by the name Of mild hemfock, which ne ms
! took for cardtcay seed.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-07-25
SELECTED FOURTH OF JULY ToAsrs.

SELECTED FOURTH OF JULY ToASTS.
The Governor of the State of .Neac York.
The fame of the conqueror is written in blood
his, more bright and durable, though traced
only in soater.
.7nsalgamatiom. Like the paddy's beverage,
two gills of whsSey mixed together.
TIE old political parties. A pair of oxen
badly mated, but now grown SO much alike,
that nobody can tell which is the off o1.
The good old luxurious days Of oar indie
pendent daddieS; when bean porrdge was tur-
tie SOUP new cider was champagne, and bread
and molasses WINS wedding cake.
Gen andre,o JdckSon-a candidate for the
next Presidency. " The cobler should stick to
his last"
General Jackson. An excellent soldier
erery man to his trade.
CkQgles Carrot. The only remaining col.
umn of splendid temple, standing, like Ira
JAMS pillar, to mock the fight of time. and in.
dictate the glories of other days.
.Neao England She boasts of no other plan,
tations than her free schools and colleges; and
for staple products,
! Men are the growth her frozen climes supply
And souls are ripen'd in her northern sky.
The neat Congress. May its members spir
| fcacer yaraS, and not send their wits wool
gathering.
The Tiee President Of the United States
90 Order is heavens first law'-political con
sistency prime virtue in republic.
Tho married and single. Wives, as they
are--maids, as they would be--bachelors, q;
they should be.
Domestic Manufactures. Their interests i
the nations glory--may the wool of the North
and the cotton of the South, be firmly wove in
to one national ssebb, and accursod be the namt
who shall attempt to separate the a0arp iron
the filing.
By Ezekiel Miller
I've lv'd in Georgia fifty year,
And to the Tories was severe;
fought the Indians and British too,
And all of them helped TO subdue.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-07-25
Notice Is faercbu Gia,en.

VWNHAT there has been an assessment Of
Fifteen Dollars on each Share in the
Barre furapiks Corporation, and that the pro-
prietors of the following shares have not paid
the same, but are delinquent, os follows Mos
!, 3, Z, Al, So ST. So, 50, SIS, So, SO, 90, SO, TO-
70, 49, 14l, 142, I43, I61, 1862, 163, ia, 1876,
l89, in the sum offifteen dollars each and Nos.
40, III, in the sum of ten dollars each and that
said shares will be sold at Public Vendue, at the
house of -- Davis, in Princeton, Innhold-
err, on THURSDAY, the 3Oth dag of .qngast
merit at one of the clock, P. Nj. to defray said
assessment, and all necessary and incidental
charges. SETH LEE, Treasurer
July % *3U
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-07-25
Administrators Sale

hi . Y order of Court, will be sold at PUBLIC
d - AUCTION, on MONDAY, the tsoeatieth
81 .4ugast ne1t, at two O'Clock, P. M at Col
Oliver Adams's, in Westminster-so much, of
the Real Estate of JONAS w. WHITNEY,
late of said Westminster, deceased, as will
raise the sum of four hundred and twenty-nfne
dollars; said Whtney's title being all tire Right
in Equity to redeem said Estate at the time of
his deeease. The above Estate comprises 4
Dwelling House, Barn and Out Houses. and
about one hundred and fifty acres of valuable
Land, in good proportion of pasture, tillago
ana a woodland IS well situated in the town of
any individual to obtain coed Farm,
NATHL. RAND, .4dm'$.
Lancaster, July 10, 1927, 90
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-07-25

lard ID Hop hopskaton, on the sdinst Mr. Elijah Bui-
TIL In Ldgartown, on the 18Th inst. Rev. JosenL
ar na1t of -, aged SO; he Chaplain in the
um = nps,ng ms; Mrs Mary sanderson, aged
~! In Plymouth, on the 18th inst AJs.a,asr
Bliss, Esq. of Boston, aged az tA'Aa'luet
In Sandbornton, N. II. July 10, Mr.. Tristram
. nborn, aged 44-Mr. Samuel Brown. AGED
74;-Mr. Joseph Huse, aged 7s. gov
In Northwood, N. H. July 7, suddenly. Deac
Increase Batchelder, aged S.
In Clifford, N. II. Mr.. Jonathan Elkins, Ga
-4lrs; Dorothy Page, consort of Mr.. Sam1 p.
In Pembroke, ~ III. July 10, Bliss Malinda'
daughter of MIR. Joseph Emery, aged %.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-07-25

' TT GI1R S. July Is, 1897
"a 1iAChED on mesne process, taken on
"A Executions, and viii be sold at Auction.
a. the mouse of Elijah A. Gould, in Phillipston.
snan6eeper' on SATURDAY, the eighteenth day
ternoon-an the Rirat PAU, r. RANDALL
has a IN Equity to redeem the mortgages Zeal
estate whereon he now lives, situated in Phil
Ilpston, in said County, and bounded as fol-
lows VIZ : west by town road north by heirs
OF Charles Newton and others; east by Fran
CHS Kendall and others south by Paul Ken
dali, with the Buildings thereon standing. AL
SO, about three acres of Meadow, situated in
fhitilpston, bounded south and east by brook,
and west and north by Tilly Baldwin.
80 JOSEPH UPHAM. d. Sheriff
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-07-25
IS REWARD

q OSI supposed to be stolen, from tho
Il back room of Mr. Burnside's Office, an
osd double case SILVER WATCH: s;lver
lace, one brass hand, marked Jas. Wilson LON.
don, 1888, the key hole has a small niece of
silver fastened by it to cover it, and the out
side case has been mended The above re-,
ward VIII be paid to any one who will return
the watch TO A. d. FOSTER
Worcester July Is.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-07-25
F $500 REWARn

"a T. Legal Meeting of the Inhabitants Of
1 "a = Inc tne Town 1Tl OF Athol, July %, l627,-
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS to detect and
bring to justice, the person or persons con.
cerned in burning the Meeting House, recent
~, IN Athol; and that the Town Clerk cause
1t to be published in two of the newspapers
published in Worcester"
A true copy of record.
Attest. THEODORE JONES,
1Oscn Clerk of said .4tho,.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-07-25

NOTICE is hereby given, that the sub
lW scriber has been duly appointed Admins
traitor on the Estate of BARNABUS MEN,
TON, hate Of Westborough, in the Comfy OF
Worcester, deceased, and has taken upon aim
self that trust by giving bonds as the law di-
reefs. An persons indebted to said Estate are
hereby called upon to make immediate payment.
and ali those 10 whom said Estate IS indebted,
Element. JOHN ANDREWS, 9drn.
III. = 1907. sou
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-07-25

a MEXICAN ANTIQUARIAN SOCIETY
n An adjourned meeting of the American
Antiquarian Society will be holden at Anti
quarlan Hall on THURSDAY, (ro-moRRow)
the goth inst at O'Clock, P Nj.
REJOICE NEWTON, Rec scc'rg.
July 25
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-07-25
WORCESTER, IS. July IL, 1897.

WORCESTER, S. July ID, 1897
FENAKEN on Execution and viii be sold at
L. public vendue on WEDNESDAY,, the st.
teenth day Of August neat, at JOHN A. THeMp-
sons Inn, in Hubbardston, at three o'clock, p.
Mall the Right in Equity which AMOS j.
RICE has to redeem one undivided half ot
three acres of Land, together with Chair
Shop, Turning Lathe and Water Privilege.
situate half mile north Of the Westinghouse
in Hubbardston.
80 ASA MATHEWS, d. sLersg.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-07-25

Our readers probably recollect the fact, that
young American by the name of Washing
ton, was year or two since in Greece, where
he made himself ridiculous by his ofiicious in
reference in the affairs of the government
Not succeeding there according to his wishes,
he left the country, and tho next we heard from
him he was in France, whore he abjnred his
former religion, ard embraced the Catholic
faith He has now renowned his country, and
issued formal proclamation of the fact, that
the whole world may come to the knowledge
of so important an affair Hear him =
" William Townshend Washington, native
of the state of Virginia, to the citizens
of the United States and to all whom it
may concern:-
declare and make known by the pres
ent writing:-
/. That renounce my allegiance to the
government of the United States, and that
Ino longer claim the protection of that
government or of its agents; that ! re-
nounce the duties, the obligations, and the
rights of an American citizen.
2. That | renounce my country, my
countrymen, and the name of American
that l wish no longer to be regarded as q
member of the American community that
it is my firm resolve never again to set foot
upon the soil of the United States; and
that wish, with some few exceptions, tc
hold no personal or friendly intercourse fol-
the future with Americans in foreigrtgoun'
tries.
If it be asked why I thus burst the tics
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-07-25

"scARE Crows" We observed, the other
day in a neighboring corn field, some dozen
Newspapers suspended from long pole, by a
tow string, to frighten away the crows. There
has been much written by our brethren of the
type, to shew the importance and utility Of
newspapers in families, schools, taverns, gro
ceries, ct cctera, ct ceter0 but we never recol-
lect to have read an essay OH the utility Of
hanging them in cornfeds.-Scho Rep.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-07-25

A poor ragged urchin was tried at the
last Westmoreland sessions, England, for
stealing ain old jacket from lime-kiln !;
proof "was strong as holy writ" the chair
man summed up with clearness and precis-
ion, and the wisdom of the yeomanry was
now to be condensed. After long delib-
GRAFTON on this knotty point, they turned
round" Gentlemen, have you agreed
upon your verdict?" when the foreman
peeped cunningly from beneath a shaggy
front, said, " not guilty but he ought to
be severely reprimanded for stealing it."
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-07-25

The notice in our lastof the late meeting, in
in this town, of the Association of Massachu-
sets, was taken from an imperfect copy, of
which we were not at the time aware. A
friend has loaned us the Recorder, from which
we now copy the following, which is the con-
cludilg paragraph of the artcle:-
There WIS one circumstance which called
forth Inscriptions of fervent gratitude from the
assembled believers Just before the COM
menement of the services at the communion
table it was announced to the audience, that
the First Church and the Calvinist Church in
Worcester, (between which an unhappy diff
Guilty had existed for several years that had ex-
erted most preiudicial influence upon the
capse of religion in Worcester and the vicini-
ty4 had, in compliance with the advice of sew
erd clergymen present, agreed, by unani-
nous vote in each church, to acknowledge
each other as churches of our Lord Jesus
Christ, and would on that occasion unite in
partaking of the Lords Supper as public tes-
tlmony Of their intention hereafter to maintain
Christian fellowship. May the Great Head of
the Church follow this happy reconciliation
with an abundant eif'usion of his Holy Spirit
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-07-25

A THENRUNI, or Spirit ofthe English Mag,
IA azines, No S0,--New Series; containing,
as usual, great variety Of interesting matter.
Just received by G. HARRIS,
Worcester, July 25.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-07-25
Dr.. BANCROFT'S SER MON

IIR' DhNChUF 3 SER MON,
~ 0ST published and for sale, by CLAREN-
~ pON HARRIS, a DISCOURSE, deliy-
1 ,xu before the Second Congregational Society
the Lords day following the Ordination ~
he hey y "A, ALoszo HILL. By AARON BAN
CROFT, d. D. Price I25 cents.
Worcester, July Is. ao
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-07-25

HoNoR WHERE HONOR is DUE. 1t has long
been the custom in this country to give the
names OF our great men to places and public
institutions thereby comforting honor at once
on The place or institution, and on the individ-
uai whose name it bears. A notable instance
OF this kind has recently taken place in Ten
nessee. The Legislature of that State, to
evlnce the high estimation in which it holds
the services of George Kremer in the cause of
Gen. jackson, has Incorporated an academy
by the name of KREMER Academic! We
hardly know which most to admire, the selec-
ton of the man to be honored. or the peculiar
of the name of KREMER to a
literary institution
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-07-25

MILK DIET. An English writer, in a
treatise on milk, relates in his recommen-
dation of milk as an article of diet, that the
town of Kendall, in England, where more
milk is used in proportion to the inhabi-
tants, than in any town in the kingdom,
furnishes more instances of longevity, and
fewer deaths among children, than in any
other town.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-07-25

BOSTON fEpREsESTATIyE. The election for
Representative to Congress from Boston, in the
place OF Daniel Webster, was held ON MONDAY
last' and has resulted in the choice of Benia-
min 4orhan, by majority of several hundred
votes. He is sound and able man. friendlv IN
the present administration and to the .4meri.
can system of policy. He has held the same
Office heretofore, in which he acquired consid-
cradle reputation. His opponents, were George
Blake and David Henshaw; the latter ofwhorn
was the Jackson candidate. He received but
a few votes.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-07-25

t snat bind me to all that is most dear to tbf
r ,,a,nan heart, reply, that have lost INV
and nsP. ,t Tor my country and my countrymen,
both. ueep wrongs from
coln, am no longer willing to belong to a
nolG;,;lunlty that is not morally as we'll as
p pchno'y independent; and we cannot but
o-nnowiedge that the chains of moral slav-
ny sun hang upon the United States.-
, Inc people Of that country spring almost
VINO wnIAy from English ancestry; thew have
y @i cor rne English, common language and
. common literature; and there exists a
.e IAN Resemblance in the manners. ems
ION toms, laws, and political institutions Of the
th %o F Eiueiohs' When we add to all this that
eie English are beyond us in the march OIL
we see that it 10 in the very
essence and nature Of things, that they
SHOULD exercise an immense moral infu-
t.t over us. Deeply penetrated with the |
u OF this proposition, I cannot now feel
Ihe prlde IN the name Of an American, that
once did" >''''' ''-"'
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-07-25

JEFFERsoN's MANUSCRIPTS. Our cor
respondent in .Albermarle county, Virginia,
writes, that twas reported there that Mr..
r. J. Randolph had received an offer from
Boston Of 100000 for the late Mr.. Jeffer-
sons manuscripts. He does not vouch for
the truth of the report. From what he
adds, it appears that Mr.. Randolph does
not stand very high in the public estima-
ton in that vicinity Hdllo,ceH Gazette.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-07-25

A young man in England, lately took up
wager of five guineas that he would
stand upon one leg for three hours. When
he had stood two hours and three quarters,
he became so weak that he could not
speak, and with difficulty supported him
SELF However, to the astonishment of all
present, he performed the task, and was
carried to ii chair, heing unable to move.
After his leg was fomented, he recovered.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-07-25

DREADFUL CASE OF HYDRopHoB1A AT
DUKINFlELD. A young boy, aged Is
years, of the name of Priestly, about six
weeks since, was bit in the cheek by dog
in rabid state. Every precaution was
adopted to avert this worst of maladies
which af1ict the human race, but without
the least success, and the poor boy died on
"Wednesday afternoon in the greatest ago
ny. 1t is said that several persons have
been bitten by dogs in a state of madness
IN the neighborhood. 1t is to be lamented,
that so many dogs are allowed, at this sea-
son OF the year, to run at large, when ca
nine madness is so prevalent.-English pa.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-07-25

Hail STORM. The town of Orange,
Comm was visited on the 18th inst. by Sc
we're hail storm. The stones were very
large, and perhaps for a mile in breadth
fell to the depth of two inches. The corn,
rye, DC. was completely cut down-apples
and peaches We're stripped from the trees,
and thousands of panes of glass were brok-
en-. Next morning heaps of hail lay upon
the earth. At one place, in hollow form
ed by two steep banks, the stones had
washed and lodged against the fence and
Weedsln such quantities that, at 10 O'Clock
next morning, there was a body of them 10
inches in thickness, exposed to the direct
rays OF the sun. Some of the stones meas
ured from to S inches in circumference.
The loss of one individual is estimated at
$500.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-07-25

CURIOUS FACT. 1t has been iustly af-
ilrmed by some writers on natural phiioso-
phy, that certain quantity of water, how
ever small, may be rendered capable of ex-
ertlng force equal to any ass;gnable one,
by increasing the height of the column,
and diminishing the base on which it press
es. DIR. Goldsmith observes, that he had
seen strong hogshead split in this manner.
a small but strong tube of tin, twenty feet
high, was inserted in the bunghole of the
hogshead. Water was then poured into
the tube till the hogshead was filed, and
the water had reached within foot of the
top OF the tin tube. BY the pressure of this
column of water, the hogshead burst with
incredible force, and the water was scat
tered IN every direction.
CURIOUS DISCOVERY. We learn that a
gentleman in Irasburgh, (Vt.l while plow-
ing IN his field, found, few DAYS since.
what is termed by some an iron Shirt
the body part is wholly made of rings link
ed INTO each other about ,one-eighth of an
inch in diameter. The collar is made of
brass rings so closely interviewer as to be
stiff. The proper name of the
garment is, undoubtedly, coat of mail"
but how it came In Irasburgh, is left to CON
lecture. 1t was found under the stump of
tree about two feet over, which had be-
come rotten. We have seen several of
he rings, which are made of small wire,
and appear to be riveted together.
Vermont Patriot.