davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-02
Srass r lu..0erN

" >CH ARIAu NICHOLAS begs leave to inform ms
~ rends an Alexaadria anlts vicinity, aud the pub
Ii s.n.ray, that having. at great expense, estsohsh
ell a3RASS FOUNDRY on Water street, tor the
purpose of casting ANOiRDNS with every o'her spe-
c, of work connected with the business, he assures
them that he viii and finish any work which may
b.. entrusted Ia him wei! and cheap as can De
nr,cured from any of the Nostheru Cities. lie Will
Also make or repair Soda Fountains upon application
n, has m ,reover, enptcveda workman from England
.,,inct the Cutlery business, and solicits portion
of IA. pa blic patronage Al Kinds OF crews-orass'
,roa steel, &c cut to order
Applications DC made either at the Foundery oil
w s,r-et or NJ hi, old stand Fairfax street
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-02
~ NJ. MaVper,

WAVING been with uoctor SUTHERLAND, al new
liz York, for sume time. and pract'sed under ms Oh
rection, and being appointed by DR. 3 Ms hs
for this section OF country, offers his services " Wy
public in the cure of Dyspeps'' wi'Io", VIC s,or,
q" Fairfax Street, Alexandria where satisfaction, e'
Ience can be given OF performed IN rev. gay
time
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-02
Cabinet, Chair, and Sofa Manuiac

tory.
yAMEs GREEN Cabi,et maker, has on hana' a"u
3 VIII constantly Keep a. his old stand on m"yai,
St, Alexandria t2' It tie cornSf oiio'n ST. S.'
yania. Avenue Westinghouse Stncra, assor',':e
the mos fashionable 4ul durable fGrn'ure, "nloh II"
will warrant equal, if not superior "a qua.!, ~ any
ever ofIeredn the ),str,ct:-ConsstInG IN part o'-
Grccian, winged and plain wardrobes
Gothic, destaLend and plain ,Ideboards
Ditto, with sellarettsand marble slabs
French and plain bureaus
Dress,nc Wy do with mirrors
Ladies'and ;entIcmens 'secretaricsand BOOKCASES
Pier,ables S with marble and mahogany tops
Pilleraudclaw lining, orea kfast and card tables
pia; do do do do do
Ladies work stands
Shaving andcandle do
Wash stands with marbl and mahoganytops
Grecian Sofas
Mahogany chairs :,
fusic stools, ,iietts, cribs, cradles
Portable writing desks &c
with aYenera Is sortien;nf oed5ieads ofrIehly
c carved mshogany, maple And stained woods ali OF
which will be sod ,siow for cash as they can be pur-
chased oft he same luslty atany ,ther mandatory
the Union. hLSo,
an,ssortnent Of st Opmi MO and Bay OF honduras
Mahogany part - Sn.ch rs suitable TOR hannrahs'
steam sawed curl and shaded vsneers, copai var
nish of.superor quality, 'acking
rJaMINa AND SAaVINa.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-02
.. IL yhroop,

lHNGRavER Of visiting cards, hank notes, portraits,
Ia maps, charts, landscapes, diplomas hat Plates,
business cards, SC Also, society, notary, and all
other metal seals Engraving wood As usual.
All ne soove shall done with dispatch at reason
sole prices His room the 81 door from ih street,
on the Avenue and irecty opposite the National Jour
nal )ifce, Washington ;ity.
% copper plate printing done in the neatest
manner, dec 2l-eotf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-02
Buitinorc County, October 9. 1921.

About four winters ago. was severely frost bitten
in both feet and quite lame. Every succeed.
ing winter brough; forth the severity of the diseases I
heard IF lklns ointment aud had it applied; it acted
like charm, completely curing he in short time
EDWIN Il. SHELMERDINE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-02
.Annapolis. .9priI. 1922

hereby certify, that have used some of Judkins'
ointment IN my family with such success conyinces
me that deserves to be recnmmen LED to the aict
ed. One instance My son had been laboring under a
very disagreeable eruption his head, that bsted all
efforts to i, until, BY applying part ufs jug, il
was entirely removed in less than week.
II Y. DpVAL.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-02
sugar, NoHae, AoAAsaes, &c

SNNAT, ttOhSO, ASkASSoo5 M
Dt) sugars
450J los loaf and lump sugar, part steam refined
10000 lbs coffee, par; strong scented Rio
10 Rag, superior old Java coffee
. SO hhds retailing moiasses
IS cnes S, half chests, and boxes gunpowder,
imperial, and young hyson teas. late mpor-
tations, partl, the ielville's very superior
teas
oooOlbs cotton yarn, Nos. Is, at factory prices
5000 lbs heavy Sumstra pepper
tons shot, assorted / to No 10
ceroons first quality sPanishindigo
20 quarter cssk. Dry and sweet Malaga
10 indian barrels WINE
% Q casks prime Goshen cheese
Ground alum and sack salt
w;tha general assortment Of vines, liquors, spices,
Stuff runpowder, chewing tobacco, soap, candles
anil other Groceries, for sale credit for cash
psyment, at moderate prices, by
SAMUEL b LARNOUR 4 Co.
II The Leeshurs Genus OF Liberty, and Warren'on
Spectator will pease insert this three weekly, and
md their accounts the Of;ce Of the Phvn'x Ga
zette- - -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-02

H. have appointed WILLIAM HARpkk,
n,rgc;s, If Alexand,a, District of Columbia. MY
Agent, who has been fully qualified for curing Dys'
pepsy, on the plan practised by myself OCT %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-02
Sugar, TeM, CNfee, &c.

~ ed assortment of
GROCERIES, Viz:
so hills aud terces sugar, of various qnalries
IS hh,ls, ,icrccs, and bhls mulasscs, of do
40 packages OF teas, gunpowl-r, imperial, and
young hy son, o fine quality
1000 lbs leaf sugar, Of diile-en, numbers
- bags best and common coffee
&fLT-I.ouse and in sacks
SPICES Embracing pepper, alspce, ginger,
c,o~ s. HutncgS. cinnamon, mace, SC
SPJtii3-French brandy, Holland gin, Jamaica,
Antigua, sd New England rum.
VINES ~ iara. Lisbon, port, malaga, &C.; some
OF trrn very !owp, ICED
DIES Indigo, copre.as madden, logwood, fusIic,
alum, sc
EPSON SILI!S ofa superior quality
SNDFF--t.eper, Garrett, & LOriiiaf's Maccabau
PiPER- Writing and wrapping; tobacco, starch,
mustard, cheese, fs blue, gunpowder, shot bar lead,
salt Petre, &c sc the whole ofwhch they
will sell, wholesale and retail very moderate terms.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-02
York, September 30, 1921.

sIa-Having been ~ number of years afflicted
with he rheumatism to that degree that oitentimes
was unable to walk trying variety of cures without
eff ct. L heard of Judkins' ointment obtained it.
and by using the pot agreeable direction, was en-
tlre cured and have not since now more than year,
been afflicted with it. JACOB LETTER.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-02
CAAN in Market .

VXTE wish to purchase ONE HUNDRED MD
w FlF7'Y LIKELY NEGROES, of both sexes
from 1870 IS years Of age-Geld hands. hi'o' me-
chanics of every description.
Persons wishingto sell would do well to give vs.
call, We are determined to give higher pricesiof
slaves than any purchaser WHO'S now or may be here
after in this market
ANY communication in writing will be promptly a.
tended to- We can at all times be found at our resi-
dence, west end of Duke street, Alexandra, ID. C.
sept - FRANKtiN 4 ARhFIEhp'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-02

4UAS imported by the ,hip PioHeeriroh T'~'f
Ia the following
GOODS,
which ore offered for sale on the usual terms;-
Colts 81, l. -, AMI pit blankets. some o' eN'''
quality ,,,s
suoerfae blue, olive, and dark mixed CLOTHS
Cambria musiins. book sal iacOnet hdS's
Book, null, and sprig mall ma,iin'
Cinpham, Holland and double fms linen tapes
Black silk hose "a
BLACK silk wastcoa,iny, velvet snd horen'.he
shoe and culored threads, of vsroa, qdaiues
shad AMI herring SEINE rWlNE
Sail Irvine and book-binders' swings
Double Gioster and pine appl, EAsHs" Chee'e'
from London, at FIRST quality
And by the Statira, expectc'! aii' from
he wis receive
4 general assortment Of Domestic fI,.7NNhAo
Amongst which are at hnrness eqai u any
English
Sattinetts and cass;netts, and Amer2"a ca'S'"fs|s
Kerse,s and iinseys CO ton o'"asAn Il
Furniture cotton checks and pdio U
rententiary stripes
F,ushings and Devo1shire kc7seys
Bi.ach.d aud brown domestic couons Z shirthE'
BLACK and CO ored circsss,sn stufts
Waistcoating, great variety
Madras and supertne II Ia tona' six hdEtS
Bedticks, sewing silks
Twil!ed sackingsani Scotch ozhabur5s go
sep:9 - -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-02
Notice
opieudiA FURNITURE.

SNtcilNku uVhttNtCs
CHARLES KOONES,
Cabinet, Chair and Sofa Maker, King, nerf door
TO the corner Of alfred street.
sBAs on hand. and constantly manufactures a gene.
: raj a,s5rtn-nt CT
FASHIONABLE CABINET FURNITURE,
Which for Gle aHcc aud durabty, deties competition
His stock. generally consists Of
Grecan aud plain sofas, cnucIcs and lounges
Mahogany and al kinds of drawing.rOom chairs
Gr-cisn, winged and single war'irobes
Pc les al-end sideboArds with marble tops and mirrors
Gothic AMI various other ditto
kp,er sbles with marble and mahogany tops
!IiIler and block dining. card and breakfast table,
do claw do do do DO
Plain do do do do 90
French and various other bureaus, with and without
mirrors
Ladies Irrs,iug tables. with snd without mirrors
Ditto workstanls and music stools
DIDO aai generncn's Cabinet. secretaries and book
+
yasLs.ands, with marble and mahogan, tops
R-hi, carved and plain mahogany, bird eye, and curl
maple and common beadsteads
Cribs cradles candlcs,suds shaving do, POI table desks
! and eve ~ other article in the cabinet line.
! LIKEWISE,
| Mahogany of various kinds, steam sawed, curl and
haaed gcneers copa VANISH, sackins bottoms cords
| sc.
The ABOVE articles will be disposed OF for cash or TO
| D,nctutt persons IN inc iiINs' ttTfS
,crs extensive pa!r mage from Washington indu.
ces lie to saw that VII deliver furniture 10 any pur.
| chaser IN that CT, free ofsxpence.
| T,uning& Caring executed in the best manner
&" By lie U0rk as the artist kn0,On."
Ed J. sALVErii return, his thanks to the public
| s for the yer, liberal encouragement which he has
rccri, ed and informs them Tia, he still continues TO
conduct Ike Dyeng and Securing the latter not after
| IN, plan pursued by GharmaEers, but executed after
the amer Of all artist long experienced in his bust.
ness Those who may favor him with their CUSTOM
may res; assured that pains shall be spared to rem.
der Complete satisfaction III the work done by him
Silk, cotton, woocn, thread and lace dyed any co.
lor that may be desired, at the shortest notice; and
coiors ed TO remain per,nen Merino slswIs
bI,sched perfectly white. without the slightest injury
to the D'...ivrs.
Two apprentices, irom14 10 &c years of age will
be taken Ia the above business. None u, ed apply
but those who can come well recommended.
| The subscriber continues To keep assortment Of
tie choicest Wines, ct his own TIporalio viz Cham.
paigne CIsret, Vim Blanc de Grave, Uld Port, and
Nadera also, Louion Porter llbbcrI's Brown Stout;
Albany, Philadelphia, Georgetown and Alexandra Ale
| and Porter, bottled Crab Cider and good strong vi.
negar; superior Velvet Bo'tng Corks Also Mint
| Water and Rose Water for sale above
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-02
M,Aasses, Yea. Gc

M,Aasses, Yea, e5c.
sOnN 4 ,.ADD ifcrs for sale
- II mis- r-sAisng nnasses
3sh,tts oulg nyson tea, heh'or oaibo
g pes ga
"a rrct, rm oil
10 ,~rels vinegar
Is ba,e., muscsdel rssins
50 lxes yellow soap
barre; cloves
5000 bushels ground alum salt
$50 sacks blown liverpool filled
$50 barrels No. 3 muck rel
So kids No
50 barrels Nos. l aud herring
l0Ou pounds Goldfish
100 reams wrapping paper
100 suny bags
20 pieces tow cloth
140 Srindstoues
case combs. assorted sizes
Freehorn's plnlghs, mould boards, shares, &c.'
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-03-24
From the Boston Patriot.
JACKSON ECONOMY.

Appeals are now making by the Jackson press
es in the State, to the baser passions of the
Electors accusing Gov. Lincoln of extrava-
gance in the administration of our public con-
Germs, and holding forth golden promises of
Retrenchment and Economy,p provided the Com
monwealth by electing Judge Morton for Gov
ernor, will put on the Jackson Livery.
In the first place, that Gov. Lincoln's admin
istration has been guilty of extravaganza or
disregard of economy, is absolutely untrue. In
every thing, that constitutes good and faith
full administration of cur public affairs, Gov.
Lincoln's administration may challenge COM
parison with that of the lamented EUsTIs, or
Of any of his predecessors.
What reliance may be placed on jackson
promises of" reform" and retrenchment' may
be learned from the following facts: Before
Gen. Jackson was elected, his adherents were
loud in denouncing John @. Adams for extrav-
agance in the public expenditures, and promis-
cd largely reform and saving of money, in
case of change of administration. A change
of administration was effected, and what have
been the results? How have all the promises
OF Jackson reform been realized Look and
see: In the Executive Departments alone
Jackson's annual expenditure has exceeded Ad-
ams's t,oenty-Si1 thousand eight hundred and
fifty. four dollars. According to Mr. Ingham's
official report, Jackson's annual expenditure has
exceeded Adams's one million taoo hundred and
t'cemty-si1 thousand eight hundred and SIR DOL
lars.
And comparison ofthe expenditures of the
first year of Adams's administration with those
of the first year of Jackson's administration
shews an increase of expenditure by jackson OF
too millions tfoo hundred and si1ty-eight
thousand, one hundred and thirt -t1o0 dollars
Those who have taste for introducing such
sort OF reforms as this, into Massachusetts,,
will vote for Marcus Morton but all friends of
real economy will vote for Gov LINCOLN
FACTS
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-03-24

rushed through the torrent with such veloc
ity, that it assembled again. and remained
against the wall of the stables at the baths ;
fortunately no damage was sustained by
the buildings. The severity of the weather
has surpassed all that the oldest inhabitants
can remember, with this singularty, that
although the thermometer on the plains fell
to Is or 10 degrees, on the mountain, it was
only 10 degrees below zero. From Lanou
allie, we learn among other instances of the
extreme rigor of the season, that not one
twentieth part of the oaknut and chestnut
trees, the only produce Of the country ap-
plicable to purposes of manufacture, will
escape from utter destruction by the frost.
London paper.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-03-24
New BEDFORD, March IL.

A THUNDER STORM of uncommon severity
broke over this place on the night of the
9TH. The flashes followed in quick sue
cession for considerable time, with imme-
diate reports so heavy that it seemed "the
frame and huge foundation of the earth
shook like a coward" The houses not
seemed, but did shake. On the opposite
side of the river, chimney in the house of
Mr.. Elisha Taber received one Of the dis
charges and the masonry was crunbed
to pieces about twelve or fifteen feet 5elow
the top. There the main body Of the light
ming passed off by stove funnel and de-
scended through the floor of the garet be-
meath the stove, breaking in splin,gs the
boards and joists of the flooring, and rend-
ing open the plaster in a space of five or
six feet square and greatly shstering tn e
floor beyond and the partition It's track
from the garnet to the chamber was down
the partition in which clear breach is
made that man might pass through. In
this chamber three children shpt who were
not awaked, and were found b. their parents
covered with mass of iahing, plaster,
and rubbish, uninjured. From the chamber
floor, the outer wall of the house on the
west side is sprung two or thee inches and
stands bowing outward, like sail pressed
by the wind. From the chamber it contin-
ued down by the side of the chimney which
1t crossed, throwing off the mantel piece,
and descended to the celllr, passing off
under the bedroom occupied by Mr.. Taber
and his wife, and leaving The house by sew
eral passages through the cellar wall
Another stream passed on the roof east side
of the house with less damage. Doors
were thrown open, and half perhaps,
of the glass in the windows broken. No
person was injured. The house of Mr..
John Rowland few rodsto the northwest
was also struck but less Injured.
We learn that the lightning also struck
IN The village OF Padanaran, Dartmouth.
Mercury.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-03-24

constitutional majority, two thirds of the Mem,
bers present and voting thereon, having voted
in the affirmative, the same are accordingly
sent to the Senate.
W.B. CALHOUN, Speaker.
In Senate, March Q, 1880.
The Resolution and Amendment aforesaid
are agreed to, by a majority of Senators present
and voting thereon.
SAMUEL LATHRoP, President.
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS.
In House of Representatives, March 10, 1881.
Ordered, That the Clerk of the Senate cause
the proposed Amendments of the Constitution
to be forthwith published, three weeks success
sively, in all the newspapers printed IN TINS
Commonwealth Sent up for concurrence,
P. w. WARREN, Clerk.
In Senate, March 10, 1880.
Read and concurred
PAUL WILLARD, Clerk.
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS.
Senate Chamber, Boston, March 18Th, lS3o
The foregoing is true copy of Record
Attest: Paul WILLARD, Clerk Of the SENATE
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-03-24

NEW EScLAND SALES. 1t affords US much
pleasure to state that tho sale of domestics
especially cottons and prints, which took nlacs
on Thursday, under the direction of the New
England Society, terminated favofablv 10 the
owners of the goods, the prices having ranged
from . to Sper cent. higher than at the previous
sale IN August last. There was numerous
company in attendance, and the biddiwg was
brisk from tho commencement TO The close of
tho catalogue. We understand that the man.
uIacturers are highly pleased with the result
Of this extensive sale.--BOston Gazttte.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-03-24
NASHVILLE. rT.nn.l March 9.


DREADFUL EXPLOSION The steamboat
Helen M'Gregor, Capt. Tyson, on her way
from New Orleans to Louisvlle, stopped at
Memphis on Wednesday morning last, Oath
ult, and had been there about 25 or 80
minutes, when one or more of her boilers
burst, with the usual dreadful consequences.
There were supposed to be onboard, $50
deck passengers, and, altogether, including
cabin passengers, &C., not less than 4lO
persons. Capt. Tyson was injured, but not
seriously. One of the engineers and one of
the pilots, were killed. 1t is feared that
the number of those who were instantly
killed or were likely to die of their wounds,
are known to have been destroyed. None
of those in the cabin were injured. The
boiler deck was completely demolished and
blown to pieces, and the bow was much
shattered, but the hull did moi appear to be
affected by the shock.
Among those reported as being badly wound
ed, we notice the name of John Valentine of
Massachusetts,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-03-24

The following paragraph furnishes a nrac,i.
cal illustration Of the importance of punctuaIitv
in renewing policies Of Insurance.
On the lst inst, the house Of Mrs Ceoroa
Smith, in Wilmington, North Carolina nss
burnt down. The building had been insureJ ~
the Etna Office, Hartford, and the policy had
expired only on the day before the FIRE "''
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-03-24

A LESSON FOR SHoRr MEMORIES
Under this head, the Charleston Courier
states, that at the session of Congress of
I9l7-l8. after many days discussion, the
House of Representatives adopted, by a
vote of so to rs, resolution declaring
" that Congress has power, under the Con,
sttutlon, to appropriate money for the con-
struction of Post Roads, Military and
other Roads, and Canals, and for the i'm
Provement of water courses" OF the S.
c. Delegation, Messrs. Lowndes, Middle
ton, Irwin and Simkims, voted for. and
MesSrs, Beilnger, Earl and Tucker, against
the Resolution. Of the Georgia delegation
Messrs. Forsyth, Abbot, Crawford and
Terrell, for, and Messrs. Cobb and Cook
against it. The Fayetteville Observer.
commenting on the above, wishes to know
what has transformed this Constitutional
policy INTO so ura- conStittt,onuL policy. that
some of the hot-heads of South Carolina
should now be ready to resist it, even unto
blood, and to dissolve the Union, rather than
submit to it?
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-03-24

The HORRORS OF THE SLAVE TRAnr.
A letter from Rio Janero received at Bal
tlmore, dated January IL, says:-
will relate but single fact at this
time, to show the dreadful character of the
slave Trade. The Brazilian Government
derives large revenue from the impor-
tatIon OF slaves, by laying duty of so
mnch per head Immediately on their
arrival, without regard to their health
or condition. When vessels, therefore.
which have slaves on board, arrive aft The
port, general survey takes place bv the
physician, and those poor wretches whose
existence is doubtful are hro,on orerboorJ
at'Ue, 4" order to savc The dutym
FIRE. A Cotton factory belopoinr 70
Hon. Solomon Pratt, was DESTROYED Inv Ere
in Mansfield, on Tuesday night, the 18th
INST. The fire was discovered abont half
past s O'Clock, and before any effectual ne.
sstence could be afforded, was entirely en-
veloped in flames.
The destruction was complete the bnild-
ing with all the machinery was destrovod
together with 1000 or 5000 dollars worth oi
cloth lying in the mill. A barn a few rods
distant was also burnt. It is not known
how the fire originated the fires and lights
had all been carefully extinguisbed two
hours before the fire was discovered. Ioss
estimated at $4,000, and no insurance.
Taunton .adrocate.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-03-24

% The last Salem Register, in refer
ence to the nomination of ALLEN and SAL
ToNsTALL, says :-"There can be no doubt
that this is one of the numerous tricks and
devices, practiced by the willy Jacksonians,
to divide the votes of the National Republic
cans, and diminish the majority for their
candidates, LINCOLN and WINTHROP. We
trust no real friend of the National Repub-
lican cause will be deceived by so fimsv
an artifice. We are well assured that Mr..
SALToNsTALL would be one of the last men
to sanction or countenance such a nomina-
ton, and that he owes no thanks TO the per-
son who has thus unceremoniously dragged
his name before the public. That gentle
man has given his cordial assent 10 the
nomination of LINCOLN and WINTHROP.
and will give them his hearty support. II
we correctly appreciate the character OF
Mr.. ALLEN, we are equally confident, that
he too will deprecate the use Of his name
for such purpose as that for which this
nomination is evidently intended"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-03-24

A few days ago, in the neighborhood Of An.
trim, (Ireand) flight of crows, in their ms.
sage across Tough Neagh, mistook, during the
continuance of dense mist, the surface Of the
lake for solid land, and descended upon the wa.
ter In the course Of the day, an immense
number Of their dead bodies was driven on The
shore by the wind. An individual in the ser.
vice OF General ONeil, counted / ,24O of these
drowned birds, but a multitude of them, proba.
bly, FIVE hundred, remained amounted.
IpPeTary Free Press.