davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-02-01
Hensfe\d for Sale.

BenSneAd 10Y Sale.
- This valuable Estate, containing sN9ese
Mt 800 Acres of Land, is situated in EET&
H::3a Charles county, near the line which w.
4.ai divides Il from Prince George .<,4As>
the site upon which the Mansion House and other
buildings are erected. is high and heahful, and
mands fine view of the surrounding country. great
proportion ofths tract of land fertile bottom lying
in full view of the dwelling, part of which is heavily
tmbered The greater part of the upland is in rail
TIMBER the arabic part ola rable soil and very prodc-
tive This estate abounds in springs of the puresi
ter and however dry the summer months, every field
is sufficiently irrigated to afford plentiful supply of
water to stock ofevery kind. 1t distant from navi-
gable water but three miles; from Washington twenty
tour and from Alexandria sixteen; it lies equdisant
from Piscataway and Port jobacco, but eight mites
from either place; and thus from its location adv anita
ges from either market is easily derived Feeling de.
srous to emigrate will sell either the whole or par,
OF this estate on very accommodating terms, Appica
ton can be made by letter otherwise either to Ben
jamn T. Dulany, or to
HENRY r. DULANY,
dec II of Alexandria
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-06-20
DIED


IN Uxbridge, on the 9Th inst. Mrs. Bethia
Waters, widow of the late Mr.. John Waters
of Millbury, aged IS.
In Berlin, on the 18th inst David Smith, a.
esteemed elder of the Society of Friends, aeee
In Southbridge, May 8, Mrs. Susannah I'm
derwood, wife of Mr. John Underwood, AIRED d
In Oakham, on the 18th ult. MIR, Joel n
Johnson, aged 21
In Alfred, On. " on the 23d ult. Mr.. Caleb
Brooks, recently of Greenwich, Mass. aged so.
In Mediield, on the 18th ult Mr.. Zimri
Cieaveland, aged 67. Printers IN .Yeso York
are requested to insert this death
In Hadey, May 26, the venerable and pious
mrs Sybil Smith, aged 10l years, month,
and days-Ifer parents were Mr. Daniel
Worlhngton and Mrs. Betsey his wife the
number OF whose children was 10, of whom
10 lived to the heads of families One broth
er and three sisters survive her of whom one
is SO years of age, one 90, one 80, and one IS.
Tho sum total of their ages, added to hers, is
464 years The whole number of her de-
scendants is 8 children, SO grandchildren,
III great-grand-children, and 3 of the fifth
generation making a total of 266 of whom
%u4 are now living.--HdmpSliTc Gazette
In Queensbury, N. Y. Mrs. Esther Marsh,
widow of Mr.. Moses Marsh, and formerly
widow of Dr. EIkanah Day, of Springfield,
aged g.
At Surry, Me- Samuel Hills, Esq. aged 61-l
another victim TO the Thomnsonian system Of
Drowned, at tho Globe Factory. TROY Mass
Frederick Popall, aged about q. and his broth.
.er Albert, aged IL. The latter fell into the
water, and the former went in to endeayor TO
save hlm. They were found locked in each
others arms
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-06-20
woRCE TER:
THE BLACKSTONE VALLEY.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 90, 1897.

We have before had occasion to advert to
the amount Of business done in the valley of
the Blackstone between this place and Provi-
dence. The progress of the Canal has again
drawn our attention to the subject The num-
Der of manufacturing establishments, situated
on the Blael.ste.,c, "a s.te.t,s.ios within
mile of the Canal, we believe is greater than
can be found within the same extent in any
other part of the country. This may be in
ferred from the following brief and very inn
perfect notice Of the most important establish
ments. Weregret that we have not the means
at hand of making it more complete.
OF the business of Pawtucket, the first vii
lage ON the river above Providence, it is hard
ly necessary to speak 1t is well known as
one of the most important manufacturing
towns in the country. There are here eight
or ten cotton factories, some Of them very
large, and there is besides a good deal of other
business carried on in the place.
Leaving Pawtucket, we next come to the
new village of Central Falls, situated we be-
lieve, within the limits of Smithield. AT this
place there are fUo cotton factories. We do
not know the amount of business done by them,
but it is considerable Valley Falls, another
village in Smithield, is a little way above Cen
trail Falls. AT this place there are four iacto.
ries. Ascending the river, we pass Kcllcy's
and the Albion factory, both considerable es.
adjustments, and next arrive ut Evansville, al
SO in Smthfeld At this place are two larg,
factories, belonging to Jenkins and Mann, o
Providence One Of them, recently erected
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-06-20
INDEPENDENCE.

"a ME Anniversary of American Indepen-
IA dence will be celebrated at Southbridge.
An Grafton viii be delivered by Mr.. BARLOW
FREEMAN. Services to commence at II
o'clock, A. NJ.
A Standard of Colors will be presented by
the Ladies to the Southbridge Light Iltantrg,
commanded by Capt Whitaker A Dinner
will be provided by Mr.. VIM HEALY, Jr. La
dies and Gentlemen, as usual, will take seats
at the table after they return from the Meet
ing House. Tickets at the Bar.
JAMES WOLCOTT, JR. Per order.
June ii, 1927 "a
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-06-20
STRAYED

Worcester, IS. June 8, 1927
TENAKEN on Execution, and will be sold at
n Public Vendue at Simon P. STATIONS Inn,
in Rutland, in said County, on MONDAY, the
ninth day Of Jelly merit, at four o'clock, P. NJ,
all the Right in Equity which FRANKLIN
BROWN has to redeem the mortgaged Real
Estate on which BENJAMIN c. GRBeoRY now
lives, situated in the northerly part of Rutland,
on the road leading from Rutland to Hubbar,ls-
ton, containing about twelve acres Of Land
with House and Barn thereon.
25 ASA MATTHEW'S, ID. Sheriff.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-06-20
DARBY,s
Improved Scuthe Rifles

Improved Scythe Rifles.
YEyHESE Rifles are superior to any others
n offered for sale. They are covered with
the best grit-are proof against water-and.
with good usage, will last ore or two seasons
without new dressing. With them Scythes
may be kept much sharper, will cut better, and
will require less grinding
CEF For sale at WHEELER & T4IAX
TER'S Store, Worcester also by j. r. NEW
ELL, Agricultural Warehouse, SO North Mar.
.ket-street, Boston.
Price, 50 per doz.-25 cts. single
Worcester, June 90.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-06-20
INDEPENDENCE.

YHvHE Anniversary of the Independence OF
IL the United States, will be celebrated at
Spencer the fourth Of July merit. An Address
suitable to the occasion will be delivered at
the time, of which due notice will be given
Entertainment will be provided by Doctor
IoHN SMITH, at one dollar each Procession
to form at half past ten o'clock, A. M. Citi
zens OF the towns in the vicinity are respect
fully requested to attend
Per order of the Committee of ARRANGE.
ments. JAMES DRAPER
June 10, 1897. 25e
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-06-20
RELIGIOUS CELEBRATION,

VHNHE Fifty First Anniversary of American
III independence will be celebrated at Mill
bury, on WEDNESDAY,, the 4th of .J,.Iy nert.
An Address will be delivered in the Meetipg
House at Ii O'Clock, A. NJ. after which col,
lection will be taken in aid Of the American
Colonization Society Tickets for the Dinner
may be had of Mr.. Longley, innholder, at so
cents each
OF Ministers of the Gospel are respectfully
invited to attend.
ALBERT STONE, Per Order.
Grafton, June 18, 1927. d
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-06-20
WOOL CARDING.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the sub
~ seriber has been duly appointed Executor cf
the last viii and Testament Of NATHANIEL
LOW late of Lancaster, in the County Of Wor-
ecster, deceased, and has taken upon himself
that trust, by giving bonds as the law directs.
All persons indebted to said Estate are hereby
called upon TO make immediate payment; and
all those to whom said Estate is indebted, ere
requested TO exhibit their demands for set,le-
ment. JOHN G. THURSTQN, Err.
Lancaster, June S, 1897. 81
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-06-20
CELEBRATION.

FENIlE approaching Anniversary .our Ma
u tional Independence, will be celebrated
at North Brookfeld An Grafton will be de-
livered by Rev. JosEPH MUrNscHER, (of tht
Female Classical Seminary of Brookfeld) 4
dinner viii be provided by Col. PLISEY NYE
The Procession will be formed at 10 o'clock
A. M. Tickets may be had at the Bar.
JONATHAN CARY, Per Order.
June Is, 1927. #25
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-06-20
INDEPENDENCE.

FEVHE Anniversary of American Independ-
IA ence viii be celebrated at Upton An
Grafton will be delivered by Doct. p LELAND,
of Mendon. Entertainment by Mr.. EZRA MEL
son. Tickets at the Bar. Suitable accommo.
dations will be provided for Ladies'
UPTON. June l6. 1927 *25
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-06-20

VEsTRILoqUIsM. We understand that Mr.
Nichols, the celebrated American Ventriloquist
will visit Worcester this week. His ventrillo-
quail powers are said to be unrivalled, and have
astonished all who have witnessed his perform
ances wherever he has been. Those who have
curiosity to witness his exhibition, will re-
ceive an additional satisfaction, in knowing
tAat their patronage is bestowed on one who
sustains an unblemished character in the walks
of private life.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-06-20
CABINET FURNITURE.

HEORGE w. MCOLLUM informs the
VI public, that he has taken the Shop for
merly occupied by NATHAN HUBBARD, where
he manufactures, and has for sale, all kinds of
CABINET FURNITURE, made after the
latest fashions, and of the best materials and
Workmanship. Also, FANCY, DINING and
KITCHEN CHAIRS, which will be sold low
for cash OR approved credit. TAINTED, two or
three Journeyman
Sutton, June 90, 1927. 25*6w
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-06-20
NOTICE.

EDROvISION having been made with the
subscriber by the town of Charlton, for the
support of H-4RRIET COBURN, pauper Of
said town, all persons are hereby forbid harbor,
ing or trusting her on my account, as shall
pay no debts of her contracting.
JAMES MORTON.
Charlton, June IL, 1897 20
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-06-20
MASSACHUSETTS MEDrcAL socrprr.

At the annual meeting of the Fellows {
this Society, convened from all parts Of tn
Commonwealth, the following preamble
and resolutions were adopted with urea
unanimity, and ordered to be printed. All
the resolutions, with one exception only
passed pemine centradliceate.
Where0s, There is reason to believe. thai
the habitual and Incorporate use of ardent
spirits is often the consequence of an opin-
ION. that such liquids contribute to the
health of man-and
WhereaS, 1t seems to be duty peculiar
~ belonging to this Society, to oppose and
correct so insidious an error -
Therefore, Resolued, LIST, That in the
opinion of this Society, the constant
use of ardent spirits is not a source of
strength and vigor, but that it is general
ly productive of weakness and disease.
Resolved, 2dly, That this Society agree
to discourage the use of ardent spirits as
much as lies in their power and for this
purpose, to discontinue the employment of
spurious preparation of medicine whenev-
er they can find substitutes and when
compelled to use them for any great length
OF Tune, to warn the patient of the danger
OF forming an unconquerable and fatal
habit.
Resotced, 3dEy, That the excessive and
constant use OF wine is, in the opinion of this
Society, cause of many diseases and
that though it is useful in some of them, as
in the stage of weakness in fever, its use
is in these cases often carried too far, and
continued too long.
RESOLVED, 4ttkN That in the opinion of
this Society, the most salutary drink for
hn nj cf 4I,ok
even this pure liquid must be employed in
a rational and discreet manner, especially
in hot weather; and that if we were call
ed on to recommend some drink of a more
stimulating quality, we should advise the
use of malt liquors.
ResoIved, lastly, That this Society will
use the skill of its members, in ascertain
ing the best modes of preventing and of
curing the habit of intemperance and that
for this purpose, premium of fifty dollars
shall be offered for the best dissertation on
the subject; which, after being approved
by the Counsellors, shall be read at the
next annual meeting of the Society, and
afterwards printed; and that the authors
be requested to point out the circumstan-
ces in which an abandonment of the ha-
bitual use of stimulating drinks is danger
Gus, and also the effects of the use of wine
and ardent spirits on the different organs
of the animal economy
TO carry into effect the last resolution,
the subscriber gives notice that the Coun-
sellers have directed that all dissertations
must be sent to him, post paid, ON or before
the Isl of March, 1923, and that each must
be accompanied by sealed paper contain
ing the name of the author; ard the pre-
MUM will be paid to the successful candi-
date in money, or by medal, or piece of
plate, at his option.
GEORGE HAYWARD,
Rec. See. Of the Mass. Medical Society.
Boston, June 8, 1927.
R
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-06-20

Agreeable to public notice, meeting OF
the friends of Sabbath Schools was held at
Sutton, on the 18th inst. After an inter
change of sentiments, it was unanimously
resolved, that in the opinion of the meet
ing, it is expedient that Sabbath School
Union be formed in the South District Of
of the County of Worcester, auxiliary to
the Massachusetts Sabbath School Union
A Committee was appointed to prepare a
Constitution for the contemplated Union
and the meeting adjourned to meet at Mr..
HARNESS Hall, in Worcester, on Tuesday,
the 26th inst. at 2 o'clock, P. M.
1t is earnestly hoped that ministers of the
Gospel, superintendants ofSabbath Schools,
and other friends of the Institution, will
give their attendance. Rev. Mr.. MALEoM,
Agent of the American Sunday Union,
will attend the meeting.
JONATHAN GOING, Per order.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-06-20

The General Association of Ministers
will assemble at Worcester, on Thesday
the 26th inst. at o'clock, P. M. The
members are requested to meet at DANIEL
P. HAYNRs's Hotel, near the South Meet
ing-house, where they will be received by
a Committee, and furnished with accom-
modations.- Communicated.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-06-20

APPROXIMATIONS WANTED. Left his fami-
ly in Woodbury., N. H. on the 9th of May
inst. Nathan Wakefield, dressed in black
clothes, with an old straw hat, the brim of
which is partly new. He is about 40 years
of age-thin, spare face-light complex
ion-works at turning wooden ware. Any
information respecting him will be CRATE
fully received by his deserted and distress
ed family
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-06-20

DEDICATION AND INSTALLATION. On
the 9th inst. the Meeting House recently
erected by the Congregational Calvinistic
Society in Charlton, iccItcdCcu Cou.
Invocation and reading select portions of
Scripture, by Rev. John Nelson, of Leices-
ter; Dedicatory Prayer by Rev. Thomas
Smell, of North Brookfeld Sermon by the
Rev. John Wilder, Jr. from Collossians
iii. Seek those things ,ol,ich are ADORE
Concluding Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Searl, of
Grafton.
In the afternoon of the same day, Rev.
John Wilder, Jr. was Installed Pastor of
the Church and Minister of the people
Introductory Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Park, of
Southbridge,; Sermon by Rev. Joseph Vail,
Jn of Brimfeld, from 2 Corinthians, IL To-
Who IS sufficient for these things Installing
Prayer by Rev. Micah Stone, of South
Brookfield; Charge by Rev. Reuben Puff
fer, D. D. of Berlin; Right Hand of Eel
iowship by Rev. Mr.. Newhall, of Oxfard
Address to the People by Rev. MIR. Rock
wood, of Westborough; Concluding Pray
er by Rey..Abiel Williams, of Dudley.
Taunton .4dcocatc.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-06-20
Agricultural Notice.

I
YsHE Trustees of the Worcester .qer-
-, cultural Society are requested to meet
at the Probate Office, in Worcester. TO-
MORROW, (2lst inst.) at IL O'Clock, "A. M.
Ior the purpose of selecting an Orator.
Committee of Arrangements, Marshals.
Judges of Stock, &c. for the approaching
Cattle Show of the Society. As there IS
much business of importance to be trans
acted at this Meeting, general and pus,c-
t@at attendance is earnestly requested.
By order of the President,
WILLIAM d. WHEELER, Rec. .Sec'y.
Worcester, June 20, 1927.
LUMBER FOR SHE.
400 M. Common Boards;
so NJ. and l inch Clear do.
50 Nj. II inch do do.
rs NJ. ia inch PLANK, suitable for Chair
Seats;
80 M. 2 inch do do.
A few L.41'H, similar to the eastern Lath
ALso,-Sazoed C1ap5oards, for sale by the
subscribers at their Stores in Fitchburg and
Ashburnhan, for cash or satisfactory credit
JEWETT & WOODS.
Fitchburg, June 20. *6w
N. B.-J. & w. will keep a supply of the
above articles at the Store of Messrs. DEXTER
FAY 81 Co. in Southboro
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-06-20

ORDrxATrcv. Mr.. Rodney A. Miller was
ordained as Minister of the First Church and
Parish in this town, ON Thursday, the 9TH inst.
Introductory prayer, by Rev. Edward Beecher,
of Park-street church, Boston; sermon by
Rev. Mr.. Fay, Of Charlestown; consecrating
prayer by Rev. MIR. Stone, of Brookfeld !;
North Brook6eld right hand of fellowship by
Rev. Mr.. Allen, of Shrewsbury address TO
the people by Rev. Mr. Fiske, of New Brain
tree concluding prayer by Rev r. Goldman,
Of Dorchester.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-07-17

prosperity this country has enjoyed, and that every
instance where the protection has been efficient and
complete, the result has been beneficial, not to a
part only, but to the whole community.
Resoiued, That the exclusion of the principal
agricultural products of most of the states from the
markets Of the nations whose manufactures we re-
ceive, operates most oppressvely upon our inte-
rests, and subjects us to disadvantage in trade,
which has seldom been experienced by any well go
verned nation that it calls loudly for remedy.
and that remedy is the protection Of our own manu-
features. and a cotemporaneous protection of the
growers of American wool.
Resolved, That Ambrose Spencer. Jesse Buel,
Samuel M. Hopkins. Benjamin Knower, Rufus
Watson, Stephen Willis, and John H. Burhands,
be appointed Delegates to attend the state Conven.
ton to be held at the capitol on the sixteenth day Of
July inst. S. VAN RENSSELAER,, Chairman.
J. BuEL, Secretary.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-07-17

son was not to be appointed Secretary of State, o.
that was in any other manner, to be personally be
nehtted, are devoid Of all truth. and destitute d
ANY foundation whatever. And firmly and solemn
lily believe, that the first of the two above mentioned
charges is alike untrue and groundless. But if con
trary to my full belief my friends or any of them
made any such proposition, it was without my
knowledge and without my authority
The letter Of Gen. Jackson insinuates, rather than
directly makes, the further charge, that an arrange
ment was proposed and made between Mr.. Adams
friends and mine, by which, in the event Of his cleo
ltion, ] was to be appointed secretary Of state.
pronounce that charge also, as far as know or be
ieve, to be untrue and without the least foundation
Gen. Jackson having at last voluntarily placed
himself i'll the attitude of my public acctser. we arc
now fairly at issue. rejoice that specific accu-
sation by responsible accuser, has at length up.
lpearcd, though at the distance of near two and {;
half years since the charge was first put forth
through Mr. George kremer. 1t will be universal.
ly admitted that the accusation is 81 the most seri
Gus nature. Hardly any more attrocious could be
preferred against representative of the people in
his official character The charge in substance is
that deliberate propositions OF bargain" were made
by my congressi nal friends collectively, through,
an authorized and distinguished member of congress
to Gen. jackson; that their object was, by these
=" means of bargain and corruption" to exclude Mr..
Adams from the department of state, or to secure
my promotion TO Office and that was privy and
assentcd TO those propositions and to the employ
lnent of those means
Such being the accusation and the prosecutor,
and the issue between us, have now right TO ex-
pect that he will subsantiate his charges by the ex-
hibtion Of satisfactory evidence. In that event,
there is no punishment which would exceed the mea-
sure of my offence. In the opposite event, what
ought to be the judgment of the American public is
chcerluy submitted to their wisdom and Justice
II. CLAY.
Lexington, 2oh jane, 1927.