davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-08-25
Painful and DebiI,tating Complaint Of
U THE PILES

I'D ECEIVES immediate relief and in
Ia numerous instances, has been thoroughly
cured. by the administration of Dumfries Remedy
for the Piles. This approved compound ais
mtigstes and removes the symptoms which fire.
quently accompany that disorder, and increase
the danger of the patient, viz; pains in Loins-
Headache-LOss of APPETITE isestion, and
other marks of debility.
\ relieved Patient writes from distance, "It
is Blu, justice to you to inform YOU that | have
used your Dumfries Ren1edv for The Piles, for
sometime past, and have found it emnentIy sue.
cessfIl."
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-08-25

WORCESTER, IS. August 2, 1890.
NNAKEN to satisfy an Execution, and will
IL be sold at public Venduo, at Benjamin
Munroe's Inn, in Marlborough, in said Coun-
ty, on THURSDAY, the second day of September
neat, at four o'clock in the afternoon, all this
Right in Equity which THOMAS J. JOHN
SON has to redeem his mortgaged Real Estate,
situated partly in said Marlborough and part.
" in Boylston, whereon Luther Green now re-
sides.
32# EDWARD H. HEMEHwAr, D. Sheriff.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-08-25
NOTICE.

VWNHE subscribers would inform the public
IL that they have taken the FURNACE form
sry occupied by Sumner Smith, (near Elijah
Burbank's Paper Mills,) which they will keep
in constant blast, with determination TO give
satisfaction TO Machinists and all others who
may favor them with their custom.
Patterns may be had at the Furnace, or madO
to order at short notice. Orders will receive
immediate attention, and may be left at tie
Store of Daniel Haywood.
WINTER s. WEBER.
Worcester, June 16. fla
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-08-25

VOU are hereby cited to appear (if you
u see fit) at the Court of Probate to 5s hold.
en- at Worcester, in said County, on the LIST Tues.
day in September next, at ten of the clock, before
neon, to show cause why License should not be
granted to sell and convey the whole or so much
OF the Real Estate of said deceased as will raise the
sum of S477 IS, for the payment of debts and
charges, &e.; and you will be heard thereon.
80 NATH'L. PAINE J. prsb
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-08-25
FLOUR, CORN, and RYE.

Snaityfeld and ThOmaston Lime,
NNRESH and in good order. Also, a lot
u Of damaged Lime, fer sale by HOWE,
JACKSON & CO.
II. J. q Co. are receiving, every week, a
supply of the above named articles, which they
offer at prices that will not fail to suit those
who wish to buy. with cash.
70 Freighting done on the Canal as usual.
Worcester, May 26. Gift
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-08-25
o. DIR. JEBB'S
Rheumatic .Li1aianent /!

II
will afford immediate relief to the patient, and
has sometimes been attended with such extraor
binary success MS to cure the most distressing
Rheumatism in trrentyJ oTr hours. even when Of
years standing.
This highly valuable Liniment is recommend
ed with confidence founded on the experience
of many years, not only as cure for that excru.
eating disease, but as an excellent application
for Stiffness of the Joints, Numbness, Sprains,
Chilblains &c.
Among mass of testimony in favor ofthc sue.
cess of the Lnment, as thorough remedy for
rheumatism, the proprietor selects the follow
ing presenting genuine instances of it's effiGa
cy.
NEW AND SURPRISING CASES.
A gentleman, Mr. II. of Charlestown, (who
can be referred toy had been confined to his bed
most of the time for a week, suffering most ex-
eruciating pain from Rheumatism after having
had recourse to the round of antdotes usuallyre-
sorted to in this complaint, but without benefit;
and while in this state of suffering, and pros
| pect of relief, MIR. Caleb Symmes, who was his
neighbor, aud who lowing to the extraordinary
benefit he had himself experienced from its use J
! recommended the article with such confidence
] as induced MIR. II. to make use Of it, which he
! did. with the usual success attending its admin
istration. viz immediate mitigation of pain, re-
| lief, and cure
MIR Il. of Boston, was attacked with very
cation of this LHiment, on going to bed, instant.
| ly relieved and cured by morning-observes he
never used any thing which gave him SO much
and great relief.
An old revolutionary officer near Boston, was
sorey afflicted for years with rheumatic CON-
plants, especially in his joints ant, limbs, which
were frequently much swollen could obtain
only temporary relief from medical advice, or
the use of various remedies, and had despaired
of help; when a friend, who had Witnessed the
wonderful effects of this Limment. advised him
to make use of it, which he did, with the most
happy effect; it reduced the swelling ia one
night. This article is considered superior 10
every thing else, and to possess such uncommon
virtues, that it is ordered from distant parts oil
the country. An agent recently writes d" Please
send me a further supply of JebGs Lniment the
first opportunity shall probably sell a consid.
cradle quantity. AS il is recommended by some Of
our physicians very highly" Another agen,
writes 9" wish you to forward me some more
of Jebb's Liniment, which has recommended it
self very highly" Price 50 cents bottle.
The Painful n11d 0ebiJ,fof;,o Ho,p,I,;,J n
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-08-25

Worcester, IS. Probate Office Aug. s, 1880.
To the WIDOW and Heirs of EBENEzEn NEwroN.
late 81 Ward, in said County, deceased, and 10 ali
others concerned in the Estate Of said deceased,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-08-25

Worcester. IS. Probate Office, Aug. 5, 1880.
TO the ppidoS and Heirs Of JAMES BREwEn,
tate o. :boylston, in said County, deceased, and
TO all others concerned in the Estate Of said deceased
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-08-25

MATHEwATrcAL WIND. The late professor
Vance, one morning, (sevsral trees having been
blown down the night previously meeting
friend in the walks Of St. Johns College, Cam.
bridge, was accosted with, how dye do sir /,
quite clustering wind this" " Yes" answer.
ed Vance, "'tis rare mathematical 1oind."
Mathematical wind - exclaimed the other,
"how SO I" Why" replied Vance, ait has
extracted great many roots"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-08-25
NOTICE
ToRheunatic 1nvalids!

DERSONS suffering under Rheumatic
Affection are respectfully assured, that
they can obtain of the proprietor and his agents
a safe and admirable remedy for Rheumatism,
however obstinate the disorder may be, and IN
all its different stages.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-08-25

Worcester, IS. Probate Office, Aug 8, 1880.
To the Heirs of WILLIAM A. LEE, late of Mid.
dlebury, IN Vermont, deceased, ana to ali other,
concerned in The Estate Of said deceased,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-08-25

That modest and unobstrusivc piety, which
fills the heart with all human charities and
makes a man gentle to others and severe to
himself is an object of universal love and ven
Grafton. Bat mankind hate the lust of power,
when it is yelled under the garb Of piety-thsy
hate canting and hypocrisy-lhey hate adver-
tisers and quacks in piety--they do not wish to
be insulted-they love 10 tear folly and impu.
dence from the altar, which should only be a
sanctuary for the wretched and the good.
Edinburgh ReUiep
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-08-25

! N'N'
l GRERTINc.
VOU are hereby cited to appear (if YOU
| IA see ft) at the Court of Probate to be- holden
at Worcester, in said County, On the first Tues.
Gay IN September next al ten of the clock, before
noon 70 show cause why License should not be
granted to sell and convey the whole or so much
o. the Real Estate of said deceased within the
commonwealth of Massachusetts as will raise ire
sum OF three hundred dollars, for the payment of
debts and charges, &c.; and you will be heard
thereon.
S2' NATH,r PAINE n.
Worcester. IS. Probate Office, Aug a 1851
To the Widow and Heirs Of SOLOMON DAVIS. III.
Of Princeton. in said County, deceased and 10 ali
others concerned in the Estate Of said deceased,
GREETING
VoU are hereby cited to appear (if you
~ see ny at The Court Of Probate to be- holden
az worcester,in said County. on the first Tuesday
10 september next at ten Of the clock before noon.
70 snow cause why the Instrument which purpor,s
10 be the last Win and Testament OF said deceas.
thereon,
80" RATH'L PAINE, J. Proc.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-08-25

32* EpwARp II. HEMExwAr, D. SkeriE.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-01-27

WEDNESDAY,, JAN. p, 1890.

There hive been bat three arrivals and FIVE de-
pauurts oi Steam Boats since our last pubGct-
AtPrescntth navigation of the river is stop
ped by The running Of the lee,
We insert an advertisement this week
for tho saleofa Fire Engine. This place
is provided with two. Whether or not this
is one of them, we are uniformed; but if
It is not we would urge the propriety of
Offering tieu for sale also. This is tue
season for fires; bat our Fire Companies
are without officers. They were forced to
resign their Commissions on account OF
the impossibihy of getting their Com
panies to parade at the stated periods. We
5llsrc that for the last Is months, the
only exercises the Companies have per
formed, have been at times Of fire; but
should "a fire occur at the Presen; time, we
should have neither officers nor comoan les.
How long viii our citizens expose them
selves 90 the disastrous consequences
which may result from tbs arrangement!
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-01-27

Ma; iigsot. Ins reads 10 be made are to
be laid out at least sixty feet vide, twenty
five feet of which must he thrown up arch
inc in the centre, and made hard, by gray
ell or other materials. The canal to con-
meet the Fox and Ouisconsin rivers is TO be
Of sufficient size to admit the passage OF
such craft as are usually employed m the
carrying trade upon the rivers, and safely
secured, at each extremity by a Guard
Lock.-The operations ofthe company are
TO be so carried on and finished as 10 leave
all the present means Of passage by the
Portage, unimpaired; and the works con-
lemplated are 10 he completed by the first
day Of July, 1892. in default of which the
Liberties granted by the act are TO cease.
The Public Mail, and the United States
troops are at all times to pass these roads
and the canal, free of toll, and the Legs
latve Council reserves the right of estab-
fishing rates of toll upon the canal and
roads. and Of compelling repairs, when
necessary. The vested rights Of the COM
pany, if the provisions of the charter are
complied with, are to continue for twenty
years from the passage of the act. and no
onger. BUf ,IOwH
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-01-27
WILLIAM a. WARD.
LlENTIST,

Is NOW AT MR.. GRAHAMS HOTEL.
Where he Will REMAIN few DAYS H., will then
lave Wheeling OH an absence OF Al least two or
H. months. Should he meet with sufficient on.
cour,gement during his present stay. TO Justify has
r'.,nrT i i las intention to do so, and make
Wheeling his homo.
With tho highest sense Of gratitude towards
hose who have already paironIzed him, he re-
r,r,osts ,bose who are indebted tn han for fomer
Gteryices 10 cali and pay him. From those who
nav reo,,ire his future services he Will expect me
nsdi,,s uayment, as he finds Il impossible TO live
81, nr,ctice without ScIua compensation.
IN ms operations, be VIII promise neither inlal-
rbii,v. nos the performance OF them unattended
,.';,b In bu will endewour 10 avoid either
a.. rbsrers will be moderate, but unvaprc
lie has a superior assortment Of Po"tI.n. HUI
man Animal. and Artificial TEETH, wrich he
VIII in,ert. from one to full set. Where there
ara no Sminps. he will attach them BY Spring.
ar mount them upon a Gold Plate with Clasps,
Syb.b will render them sufficiently firm to perform
sil the er..ss,ry offices Of the origin Teeth
NJ hr. also HUDSON'S cel,braed DENTI-
FRICE, which he keeps constantly On hand.
Wheeling, Jau. 10. 1881
p. s. Mr.. W; viii visit S'eubenyine in a few
DAYS. when has professional services will be res
pectf ,lly nder,d Ia the citize,s of that place.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-01-27
SCHFDTLF.

Ordered that the ron containing The draft
the amended Constitution adopted by
ms Convention, and by submitted 90 the
so1.e ofths Commonwealth, for their
Publication or rejection, be enclosed by
te Secretary. Dob a case proper TOY lts pre-
ayauo0. and deposited among the archives
6 ,be Council of State.
Ordered. that the Secretary do cause
he Journal 0fthe proceedings ottns Con-
e1uon, TO be loirIy entered jn well bound
book. aud after the same shall have been
signed by the President. and attes'ed by
he Secretary. thst Dee deposit the same,
0ge.ber with alI the original documents
.n the possession eff the Convention, and
connected with its proceedings among the
archives of the Council of State; aud tlr-
her, that he cause ten printed copies of the
Gid Journal To- be well bound, and depos-
bej in the Public Library.
Ordered, ,hat the President of the Con-
vsDuon, DO cerutya .rue COPY oft1e amen
ied Constitution 10 the General Assembly
SOW ID session, and .het the General As
samb'y be and they are hereby requested
70 make any additional provisions by law
which may be necessary and proper Tor
submitting the same 90 the voters thereby
qualified 90 vote for members ofthe Geuer-
oil Assembly ot the next April elections, az
for organizing the Government under the
amended Constitution, in case GO shalt be-
approved and ratified bv such voters.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-01-27
From tie National Jouaa7--Jan. 10.

| From Die National JouAaI--JaH 10.
In the House of Representatives yester-
day the first hour was occupied in the pre-
sentation of petitions. A lumber of bills
were then reported from the various Com
mittees, among which was the Naval APP
preparation Bill. The House then resum-
ed the consideration OF the resolution offer
ed by Mr. Hunt, relative to the distribution
of the proceeds ofthe Public Lands, when
after modification by the mover referring
the subject to a Select Committee, Mr..
SpreighI, of North Carolina, briefly ad-
dressed the House. Mr.. Ingersoll then
demanded the previous question, which
was sustained. The main question was
then ordered 10 be put, when Mr.. Ham
mons asked for division ofthe resolution
so as to take the question first on the gen.
eral question as to the distribution of Pub
he Lands, and subsequently on the ratio.
This led to some discussion on point Of
order, whether It was in order TO divide a
resolution, the propositions in which, were
20 dependent on each other. The Speaker
decided thatit was IN order, and from this
decision an appeal was made to the House,
but the decision Of the Chair was finally
sustained. The question vas then taken
on the first proposition, tie general sub
iect Of distribution, aud carried in the af-
frmatiye Dy vote Of ~ TO %. \ de-
maEG was then made for a division OF the
remaining propositions, so as to take vote
on tie purposos-"ft0r Education and To-
terna Improvement" distinct from the ra-
ito. Mr.. Taylor, of New York. then de-
mantd further division, so as to sePar-
ate the objects. lie was willing to vote
for the distribution for the purposes of Edu-
cation, but not for Internal Improvements.
The residue of the resolution was thus dI-
vided into three distinct questions, but be-
fore AIRY question was taken, the House
adiolrn,d.
In the House Of Representatives this
day, the Committee having reported, the
House resumed the consideration Of the
Resolution, offered bv Mr. Hunt, relative
to the distribution Of the Public Lands.
The Hose having on the preceding day,
agreed t. so much Of the Resolution as
provides that Select Committee be In
structed % enquire into the eXpediency of
appropriaing the nett annual proceeds of
the sale # public lands among the several
States AMI Territories" proceeded to vote
on the second proposition in tn Resolu-
tion-"io the purposes Of Education;"
which was carried in the affirmative, by a
vote of97 10 s.. The question was then
taken on ne third branch Of the Resolu-
ton. VIZ: sand internal Improvements"
which wa, negatived, by vote Of 81 TO
%. The House then proceeded to vote
on the proposition, which reads thus: "ln
proportion to the representation Of each in
the Houseof Representatives." which was
also CARED in the nirnlative-Ayes III,
! Noes rs. The Resolution having been
agreed lin his form, the Select Commit-
Tee was ordered to consist Of seven mem
hnrg
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-01-27
NEW sTESM BOILER.

Tn, Louisville Advertiser of the 10Th inst con-
,,.rs description Of the boilers Of the new steam
ba,t 7 Fourche. built under the direction ofCaPt.
T4 n. Sl-cvo. The descriptions as follows;
aF1ch boiler is - feet long; s. inches IN diam
,.s--.br1esb which l6 iucS pass 20 feet long
ami e inches hoo diameter -Cne end Of each OF the
f.,,s masses through the lower head OF the boiler
.,,l III same flos pass through the sides OF the
f.,ii.- bv means 0febovs 81 the height OF - feet
f., tl,s b1rtorn. The DO Ter stands 10 a vertical
-,..i.i,0. ONE head. through which the tlues pass,
r.e,,ry over the tirc-hej At the top of the hueS
-,si--. IA inches larger IN diameter than the
L..,l,- i nllceI round the boiler aud INTO the VI
r.. ,brs formed between the boiler and the
.,.,-.- ,b, f-erasscs from the iues and descendS
-1-l feet. until il nearly approaches the upper
1..,r, ,,boD II AGAIN ascrDiS and passes oil tlro'
.,. .,,,,i,s which are feet high, and extend
% q . r,,- above tine top of the boil r The water
:, ,t, b,ie- is. or may be kept, II inches higher
M ~, .r,, -,n If tine huss The space from the
.,-,tsr lime 10 the extreme top OF the boiler, ~
.,.l.-i, ,,irt the sfelm IS taken out (by pipe ~
,,,,,4I mqn1.rl being 3 feet g meheS. Tile
-. ,,n.isr each OF the two boilers IS 4o inches
.s4, on inches deep, and feet inches from
from. 60 rear. .....--......-. -. J.,
..If the opinion of competent engineers W M
,.i-s, the d ms 20 measure the wood used u
.t. ,,,,s~irlouts thlt have been made Win the L.
-. than the newly constructed boiler OF
-. Sb,,re Is calculdted 10 effect O Swing OF
...,-l, M qule half the fuel now generally re-
~, ,r,Delinr steamers. Thia vas the oo-
~, ,.h,rb he snieipGsing inventor nad IN view
-, :, owes us q7elt pleasure O. addi t1t "e nave
"a. o.. f.ss nnffr-lir H1gcoenCtA
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-01-27

- 81 Il ~ b q ~
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-01-27

From the National Gazette.

We have received from Mexico files Of
newspapers. and manuscript communIca-
hons, down to the l4th uIt Between the
! both and Goth Of November, the United
States Ships. Peacock, Falmouth and
Erie. Commodore Elliot, arrived at the an
cboraoe at SACRIFICES The Peacock and
Erie soon sailed thence on cruise; the
Falmouth remained, subject TO the order OF
Mr. Ponsett, who it was thought would re-
turn home in that ship.
On the 9TH ult. all the principal officers
oftbe Mexicap Army of Reserve and Jala-
ma held meeting there, and framed de-
claration in favor OF the Federal System of
Government. adding a call upon the Pres
dent of the Republic, to couvoke as soon
a. nossible. the Supreme Congress,-to
resiun the dictatoriaI powers with which he
had been invested, and to make such chan
COS in the ministry, and adopt such re-
forms. az might appear necessary for the
preservation of the government This
oroceedinq was Immediately prompted by
the sedltlous military movement in Yucca.
tan. against the Federal System. Gener-
NJ Santa Anna was invited by the Army Of
Reserve to take the command, Jointly with
General 3ustamente, IN order to co-ope-
rate the more efficiently, in preventing a
new revolution, and inducing the correc-
tion Of abuses. In his answer, he declines
the offer, alleging sickness; but he express
Sos himself theoretically and unequyocal-
ly against consolidation.
There is violent ferment throughout
Mexico. with regard to the constitution.
Several of the States have adopted the de.
claralion OIL army Of reserve, and sig
ni6ed their resolution to assist IN NAM
tanning the present order OF things o. form
Of poluy.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-01-27
~ GUY OLE WASHINGTON.

CITY OF WASHIN II IO-N'
Washinqton contains at this time a pop
uIation of upwards Of l7,OOJ persons
scattered over an extent Of ground, That
would conveniently accommodate iOO'UUO
This scattered state Of the houses Is to be
ascribed mainly to the circumstance that
the sites for the Capitol where Congress
holds ITS sittIngs, and the public offices
where all the Executive business Is trans
acted are a mile and a half apart. Had
they been located together, on tie spot
now occupied by either, they would have
formed a nucleus around which the city
would have naturally grown up, and that
condensation which is SO essential 10 the
comfort of a city life, would have been the
necessary result. Why the separation
was made. it is difficult TO imagine. We
have heard il said, that the reason assign
20 at the time, was that by placing the
H,aasgry. War, Navy and Stale Depart
re1t4. at distance from the Halls OF
CONGRESS- the officers of those Depart
nen's would not be so liable to Interrupt
n.g by tine visits of members, as 1t they
.rsra i,ca,ed near at hand. There may
be some reason in this, but, not enough, to
Justify the imposition upon the present gen.
Grafton. aud all posterity, OF SO great an IN
convenience as travelling near three miles,
which is the shortest distance by which a
member of Congress residing IN any part
Of the city he may please, can on the same
doy mako a visit to the Capitol and to the
opbI,c Offices. and return to his lodgings.
We think this fact ought to be generally
known to the public. Persons at dis
lance write letters to their friends here, IN
CONGRESS, and eren 10 those rh0 are not m
CONGRESS, calling upon them for services
which in a compact city would require
very little trouble, but winch here, would
be attended with the loss of more time
than can be spared by those who have O.
tber business to- attend to, or, with an ex-
nense ofhack-hire, which is really buthen
some. It's very easy, for man in Name,
or Louisiana, to write these few words, II
Will ll1nh YOU 10 sup ~ t44S -'"'y
collect the amount Of the enclosed DRAFT
ON Mr.. A. Ifhe is not there, Just look into
the Navy Department, and ask OF one OF
the clerks where he is to be found. II ne
cannot tell, YOU can ascertain by enqulrIne
of Mr.. b. who lives near the Capitol
Let me have an answer by return malL"
Now, we dare say, that many such lei
a-s have been written, and we also
dare say, that the writer's thought, that III
making a simple request, they were ImPos'
inc a very triAing service upon their cor
RESPONDENTS. And vet, to execute such
commi ssion, in strict conformity with the
orders. a distance would have 10 be travel
led. # not less than seven miles, and II the
,,fortunate victim of so unreasonable
request. should happen to live 10 the par
oftbe city, whsge some of the Foreign
Ministers reside. be could not execute tht
service, and take his letter to the Post-oi
fee aaa return home. without performing
= ,o,rseg Of fourteen miles. Ban. q Con