davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-13

.AA BrOnZcS, &C. &c.
WE invite The attention Of practitioners ofm,t.,,
w who NAV wish TO avail themselves of IT, C.rr
tunty to try the effect and virtue Of the following
French preparations Of Physic or Vegetable Sails; w.
Smpunc, suphste Morphine, acetate morphine Hllec
tine emetine, rhu5arbsrine, piperine, and IODINE; $50
croon nil and extract ba'saL copaiya, &c lac di,,
en forms CT manipulation or preparstion at those ne
dcnes for are kept on isndi together wits d,sc
tions for the manner Of employing them IN Prsct,
DIR uaiendie's Formulsry OF preparation And adm l.
trstion of those new remedies, can also be obtained
La Barr0que's Ciornre q tie C1& q
.s0diun.
From numerous experiments OF The most skilfu ~
of science followed b, ccrtsn su'cess, ,resuts d..
this clor,re is preservatve against tn occult Sc
uelatcn, diseases, yellow fevc., small POI, s,u:os,a.
and against all contagious and epidemic diseases h
remedy aCains, the bite of tie n!Sd deg and that II
pents; against ulcers uf long Standing, gang,nc. b
rot IN hospitals. degenerate burns, oil syphtIc ge,J
currOdng letters cancers, catbuncirs, asphyNaS u;
dnced b. exhaiations from sewers, cutters. 49, co.
lection Of pu,rid animal or decompcsing vegetable ~.
ter Instruction. for using the Clorure of Oxi Of g.
dinm, including allltsvarious appioatio"' % Aeitr.
can be had
Chloride ef lime.
Instructions viii be given for its uses in bils,.k
silk, cot'.n. or linen goods. sneh az caps fas.l
sheetings eghorns any ouer article oi wear lev
Dye SnDs QC oil finds,
Consisting of logwood, hschewood redwood, aa.
wood, Br,setto wood, fus,ick, cochineal. msdlCft.
,ncrc, indigo, The dye-wocds shipped We Ca:
afford as cheap BY the barrel ssthey be pucal'
in any city to tie north. We will give warranted b.
rections for dying any eo!ortU those who s' o: Cg
their custom, With reasons why they tail in making.
good color, so il csnbS corrected
The Joilo,0ing articles Of Paints a1M Pc
.Jumcry:
Yellow chrome, drop lake, rose pink, esu deCOogn:
antique oil, variety pomatu,n, IN pots and sticks Ma
cassar oil, vegetable rouge pearl powder, c almond
soap, soap, &c; yellow pale yellow, white, Trt
and green bronzes.
Superior Blacking Paste,
Warranted equal TO any in the world. 10 Lcn
whose motto is Economy" we can recommend tho
Backing, retaining its polish, scttenng th leather,
and not causing it to crack, as most high polishing
blacking does Ii has the advantage vi polishing VI
the leather whether wet or dry. Fer sae by
nov e WILLIAM LANPHlhk Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-13
Demii"hMs.
HUGH SMITH & Co

HAvE for sale demj johns of various sizes, from
n to gallons. Also, WINE, porter and castor oil
bottles mint and quart NAV IL
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-13
David Martin

HAS just received, and Offers for sale at his Book
and Stationery Store, a few handsome Toilet Nm
ting Sands containing ink and sand glasses with plat
ed stops, on beautiful blue enameled slab; supply
of ground glass Travelling inks: with handsome as
sortment of Penknipes. Razors Sei,sor'. S'e Alsn,
TIE WAsHiSo Oar. song, humorous, illustrated with
upwards of 20 groups; price SO cents
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-13
To NSnt,
70 Nent.

30 q HOUSE,
aCEI}near Mrs Y. hooe's, in the immediate
SsSsl ehborhood of Pump of good water
Ki iune ~ JOSIAH II DAVIS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-13
seneca Falls tract " Mount Eagle
-----.. -~ts FOR sale
n WILL. s.,lthis vsluanle tract oi'Ah"'
I Falls Tract, containing
100 heres.
MOUNT EAGLE

enaeae Is situated near Alexandra, com
EE msnds delightful view Of the Potomac RI
sS& er, the City Of Washington, Mcnamara S'
--A,s-th the MARYLAND shore--It contains about
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-13

HAS Just received his old stand opposite Jonathan
Ill Butchers Hardware. store, wense!ected assof'
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-23

In Norwich, Conn., Lucy Tantiouigiou. AGED OF
e,, IN berkiey, Capt Thomas Briggs, aged So. His
sd liVed over 100 years. and his grandfather iv
IN; IN sandbornton, IN H. Mrs. Harriet, wife of
IN New Bedford, Mrs. Susannah (rinneIl widow
OF the late Capt. Moses GrnnelI, aged "a. '''0"
She re Seinshem hem ~ Jantiie Cook, aged 1885,
settlement was destroyed and burnt by the savaaes
I Saddng what was called the old French war She
da i've isSc with her husband upwards of 10 years
ne e. o,ed about 10 years ago, aged sc.
I'm, IN tne Foor House of Niagara County, IN. w
s Sh l., zane Castlne, colored woman, aged I19
N. Y, in I'LL. Nouhty'
tb D 1at Of APoplexy on the 18th of January last in
he Ion rUn year OF her age CHARITY, slave who
belonged to the estate of Capt Francis Smith. de-
ceased, Of Prince Edward County, virginia. Char
hr, Was Inc mother Of thirty children, at nineteen
births VIZ three triple births five duplicate births
ana eleven single births She has left to her chill
a het and aged husband the pleasing recollection
ity-Richmond paper. u 0'''i-
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-23

MORE "REFoRM." Daniel Henshaw, Esq,
has been removed from the Post Office at Win
clIenden, in this County, to make room for Mark
Whitcomb, Jacksonian, recently dyed IN the
wool. YeOmdn
RAPID EMIGRATIoE. From the 5th TO the
10th inst AZ vessels arrived at Quebec from
England, bringing 1856 emgrants
Green peas were sold in London, on the
29th April, at five guineas per quart. John
Bull is fellow of very extravagant tastes.
Two individuals, each claiming to be the
verltable eccentric Elder, Lorenzo Dow, are
engaged IN preaching the one near Washing
ton city. and the other at Pontncy, Vermont.
Which is the impostor, and which the real ST.
mon Pure, has not yet been ascertained.
AT the exhibition of the Pennsylvania Horti.
cultural Society, specimen Of excellent sewing
silk of domestic manufacture, bearing the boast.
full label of Connecticut against the io0rld, was
matched with an enormous bunch of onions
with the motto Pennsylvania against Connect
icut
Two young men have been committed fol
trial, at Salem, for running through a street
naked, after having been in swimming.
From Sunday, the 9th inst TO Tuesday Il
Sth, upwards of FIVE thousand settlers had a
rived at Quebec the total lumber this season
exceeds seven thougand
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-23
FOR THE MASSACHUSETTS SPY.

ME- EDIroR:-As the public mind seems to
De a@ke TO the evils flowing from numerous
bad pactices prevalent in the land, and dispos
ed to,radicate them, so far as the influence of
publ opinion, unequivocally expressed, is cal.
culatd to do it, | am encouraged to present for
its reuke the practice of bird hunting On Elec.
ton ay.
This is practice in favor of which. no pood
reaso! can be assigned. 1t is not only produc-
tive no good, but is in ITSELF positively cruel.
and fitted to exert an unpropitious influence on
the moral feelings of the community.
AS 'ten as the day returns, we behold troops
ocfragged boys and grown up children" row
ing about the fields and woods, skulking behind
old wdls and fences, and all for the purpose of
clrcunventing and effecting the destruction of
the Innocent birds whose notes render vocal
with alarming melody the lawn and the grove,
the hill and the dale.
Tie feathered songsters of nature" were
created by the God of heaven, and until we
have 9 license from him, annually, to wage a
wantol and exterminating warfare against them
let us remember that without His notice not
a sparrow falls"
1t is not my purpose, Mr.. Editor, to set fortl,
at length the evils of this practice. There is a
power in public opinion, and my only wish is,
that it may be brought to bear on the subject.
When it shall be viewed in its true light, the
nuisance will cease TO exist. P.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-23
Medical School in Bosto,,


VNHE Courses of Lectures begin annuallv
Il on the third Wednesday in October. and
are continued daily for three months, on The
following subjects
Anatomy and Surgery, by John C. Warren,
MD. "'
Chemistry, by John w. Webster, MD.
Matera Medica, by Jacob Bigelow, MD.
Midwifery and Medical Jurisprudence, bv
Walter Charming, nj. ID.
Theory and Practice of Physic, by James
Jackson, M. d.
The apparatus and collections of specimens
used in illustrating the demonstrative courses,
are very extensive. The fees for all the cour.
ses amount to $40 Board is obtained for about
So per week.
This institution now offers greater adyanta-
ges for the requirement of thorough Medical
education, than it has done at any former peri.
cd OF its history. During the last two years
the means of obtaining practical knowledge of
the anatomical structure of the human body
have been amply supplied to pupils, probably
at less expense than in any other of the
schools in the United States. The opportunity
OF witnessing numerous important and capital
operations in surgery, and of attending the elm
ical practice of one of the best regulated hos
pitfalls in this country, are gratuitously afforded
to all who attend the lectures of the professors
Boston, June g. 25
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-23
Real Estate for Sale.

FENHE subscriber offers for sale the valuable
n FARM in Ha-dwiok, on which he now
lives, containing about $50 acres, well appor-
toned into Moving, Pasturing, Tillage, and
Wood Land. The Buildings thereon consist
OF large two-story House, a Wood House, and
two Barns, with convenient Sheds and Out
Buildings.
Upon said Farm is valuable MILL SEAT,
with WATER PRIVILEGE six months
each year, upon a stream sufficient for CARRYING
most kinds of Mills or Machines
This Farm is situated upon the stage road
from Worcester to Northampton, about one
hundred rods from the village in the center of
the town, and will be sold entire, or in separate
parcels, as will best suit purchasers
Also, another FARM in said Hardwick. CON
tanning about 160 acres, pleasantly situated
about two miles west of the village, with a
House, Barn, and other convenient Buildings
thereon.
ANY person wishing to purchase Real Estate
of the above description, will do we'll TO exam
inc the premises soon, as they may be certain
of finding it an opportunity TO purchase, at an
unusually lou rate. A liberal credit will be
given, and terms of payment made easv.
JAMES DANFORTH.
Hardwick, June 90. tf25
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-23
FOR THE NAssAcHUsETTs SPY.
PUBLIC DINNER

Agreeably to previous arrangements on
Thursday last, large number of the citizens
of Worcester South Congressional District
partook of a Dinner, given as a tribute of re.
spect to their guest, the Hon. JoHN DAVIS. Rem.
resentative in Congress from that District
The company, assembled on the occasion. com.
prsed full delegation of the various interests
OF this section OF the country. Manufacturers,
Agriculturists, and Mechanics, together with
those engaged in the various other employ
ments in society, met with ono common feeling
that of respect to him, who had SO ably and
honofably represented their interests in the
Councils of the Nation. Sentiments of a politi.
cal and national character were announced, and
received with great unanimity. ii was particu
lally gratifying to find, pervading the numerous
and intelligent company, which had convened
from different parts of the Count :, mistaken
attachment to the Constitution, free from the
Interpretation of modern .NuLlifers, and stead.
fast and uncGlcUlattng adherence TO the FEEDER
al Union, as the source of the former prosperi.
ty and the present safety, of the country. Hon.
Aaron Tufts presided at the Table assisted BY
Gen. Jonathan Davis and Hon. Nathaniel r.
Denny.
ToAsTs.
1. The 17th of June-The anniversary of the
Battle of Bunker HILL uniting the proud reeoI.
iectiOns of the past with the proud conscious.
ness of tho present.
2 Liberty and Union, now and for ever,
one and inseparabIe."
3. The american pOlicy-Like the American
protection Of navy, it vii. work itself into ia.
vor, as time shall develop its importance.
4. The PreSs-When directed by intelligence
integrity, and zeal for country, the watchfu
guardian OF the peoples rights; controlled by
ignorance, ambition, and political knavsry, the
sword and shield oe demagogues.
5. MdSsachusetts-The Breakwater of New
England, on which the waves of faction dash
and are spent in vain.
6. Worcester South District-She knows her
honor ard her interest, and appreciates his ser.
vices, who, as her Representative, has fearlessly
advc Gated both.
After this toast had been announced, and re
ceivcd with great appreciation, MIR. Davis, in ar
interesting and instructive address, adverted tC
some of the topics Of grea. political interest a
the present time. lie, briefly, traced the his
tory Of the protecting policy Of the Unitec
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-23
CELEBRATION

n VIE hfty-fourth Anniversary of our Ma
III tonal Independence will be celebrated A.
Northbridge, on MONDAY, the 5h of Julv merit
An a. Grafton will be delivered by the Rev. T
MALTBY OF Sutton. Entertainment will be nro.
vlded by MIR. Lyman Taft,-at which no ayfent
sp'r1ts will be furnished nor will any be sold
IN the place during the day. Other refresh
mems WI: be provided as usual. The process.
SION VIII form at Tatt's Hotel, at precisely hall
past 10 o'clock. Citizens of neig6boring3 o,n,,.
are respectfully invited to attend. Provision
will be made with special reference to the ac.
of the Ladies that may honor the
occasion with their attendance. ''o
ny order OF the Committee of Arrangements
Northbridge, June go OK
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-23
Celebration of Independence.

ENHE citizens of Barre, without reference
Il to party distinctions, will celebrate the
approaching anniversary of the Declaration of
independence, on SATURDAY, July Sd. The
Committee of Arrangements respectfully invite
gentlemen of the adjoining towns to be present
ana join IN the festivities of the occasion An
Ora1lon VIII be pronounced by CHRIsropHER
c. Baldwin, Esq. The procession will form
at il o'clock, and proceed to the Meeting
House under an escort Entertainment nro.
yided by A. Hathaway. Tickets 81. Proper
accommodations will also be furnished for r..
dies. Per order of the Committee of Arrange.
n.ents. wv Barre, June %.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-23
National .Ann;yereo.,,

VHNlE Declaration of independence will be
= celebrated at Mendon, on MoEDAy. The
9th day Of July neat. An Grafton will be oro.
nounced by Mr.. THEoPHILus P. DoGGETT Fl.
procession will form at Green's Hotel at hall
past 10 o'clock, A. NJ, and move under the es.
c3rt OF the Mendon Light Infantry, to the Rev.
MT. Doggetts Meeting House. The citizens
o. towns IN tins vicinity are invited to attend.
Dinner will be provided by Capt. WIN. Green,
Tickets may be had at the Bar.
BY order Of the Committee of Arrangements
Mendon, June % #o5
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-23
AUCTION

AVlLL be sold TO the highest bidder, on
w WEDNESDAY, the 3OM inst, at 3 o'clock,
P. NJ, at Hathaway's Inn, Washington Souare
Wagons, thoroughly built, and but little worn
with iron axles, suitable for or horses; Wag-
on Harnesses in good order; empty Casks.
among which are standing Casks, iron bound
and painted, worthy the attention of Grocer !:
Porter Bottles.-and a variety of articles, .h3
property Of the late firm of Trumbnll &, Ward
GEO. A. TRUMBULL.
Worcester, June 90. 2wiso5
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-23
DIED;

In West Boyston, June 10, Mrs. Polly Tilton,
wife of Aaron Tilton, aged %.
In Bolton, Mrs. Ruth, widow of the late Mr.
Joseph Sawyer, aged 81.
In Northboro', June II, Mr.. Joseph Carrnth,
aged 66.-Printers IN Maine and NeU Hampshire
are requested to insert This death.
In Hubbardston, June 10, Mr.. George Prentiss,
aged 22, son Of Henry Prentss Esq
In Cincinnati, iOhio1 MIR. VIM, Tucker, formerly
Of this town, aged 80.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-23
MI RIEn.

In Tempeton, June 10. by Rev. Mr.. Wellington,
Mr.. Asa White to Miss Mary Ann Spooner, daugh-
ter of Dr.. NJ. Spooner.
At Gardiner, (Ken.l Mr.. Timothy Dwight, aged
81 years. to Miss Arietta Lincoln, aged Is; both Of
them have lost a leg" he is as deaf as bat, and
bis young and beautiful wife as blind as beetle.,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-23
Paris Hair Work.
Small Water PrigiLege-cheon

A WATER PRIVILEGE in New Worces.
"A ter, on the Blackstone River, midway be-
tween the Factories of MIR. Lewis Thayer and
Messrs. White & Boyden, on which is a Saw
Mill, is offered for sale gerry loo, with any
quantity of Land that might be wanted, the
owner living at a distance, and having no use
for it, other than renting the Mill. The water
is permanent and for any works not requiring
largo power, the situation would be valuable.
Inquire of H. G. HENSHAW.
Leicester, June 90. 6w25
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-23
NOTICE TO TEACHERS

a Convention for the purpose of forming
a General association of persons. engaged
and interested in the business of instrnc-
lion, Will meet at the State House. in the
city OF Boston, on Thursday, August 18th.
at O'Clock, A. M. All teachers. either Of
common schools, or in institutions of high
er order, and all gentlemen, who have ever
been engaged in the business of teaching.
ana VINO still take an interest in the subject
OF education, are respectfully invited 10 at
tend the meeting, and become members of
the Association, in whatever part of the
country they may reside.
IL Is expected that the annual exhibition
OF the public schools for boys, in Boston,
will take place, the day before that desig-
mated for the meeting Of the Convention ,
and the Commencement at Harvard Uniyer-
slty Will be on Wednesday of the following
week. AS those gentlemen, who come from
distance, may wish to be present at both
ofthese literary anniversaries, the commit
Tee have thought that the intermediate time
may be both pleasantly and profitably occu-
pied, 10y series of plain and practical Iec-
tuies, on important subjects connected with
education, and have made arrangements for
that purpose. AS many lectures will be de-
Iivered daily, as may be necessary TO com
piete the course in the time specified above.
The public Introductory Address will be
delivered by the Rev. DR.. Wayland, Presi-
dent of Brown University, Providence, R. |.
Lectures on various subjects connected
with education will be given by other gon-
tlemen, among whom are John C. Warren,
NJ. d., of Boston, Mr. VIM. J. Adams of
New York, Rev. Samuel R. Hall of Con-
cord, (Vt.) Rev. John Pierpont of Boston,
Professor Newman of Bowdoin College,
lMe.) James G. Carter, Esq, of Lancaster,
(Mass.l Warren Colbnrn, Esq, of Lowell,
(Mass.) &c. &c.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-23

EscARE OF PRIsoSERs. All the prisoners in
Exeter Jail, have made their escape. The
number Of prisoners escaped is six, and their
names are as follows: Charles II. THOMPSON.
aged o2; John Kavis of Chester, N. H., AGED
IS; George Leighton Of Exeter, about 80
John G. Gunner Of Beverly, about 30; William
Stockbridge of Stratham; and Benoit n. Rolin,
foreigner, about AZ. The jail keeper, Freese
Dearborn, Esq, offers reward Of 800 for the
apprehension and delivery at the Exeter Jail, of
Rolin; $40 for Gunner; $40 for Leighton SIS
for Thompson $5 for Davis; 50 for Stock
bridge.
The Jail from which these prisoners escaped,
is an old wooden building, and very insecure /;
the prisoners at FIRST succeeded in getting int o
Quner's cell, and then, the bars of the grating
at the window having boon sawed off they tied
strips of bed clothing, &c, together, and let
themselves down from the window.
ESSEX Register.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-23

ASTI-MAsoNIc. We find the following no.
tice in the Yeoman of the 18th inst. From
vote OF the Committee by whom the invitation
was given to the orator, published in the same
paper, we learn that the Address is 10 be, as we
might also infer from the notice, on "the prin.
ciples and character of Frcemasonry."
Public address. An Address will be deliy.
cred IN the South Meeting House in this town.
on on MONDAY, the 18th of July next, by the Rev.
Moses ihaGher OF Wrentham, seeding Ma.
son of the Royal Arch Degree.
The public are respectfully invited 10 attend,
without distinction of sect or party, of masons
or antl-masons. The exercises will commence
at u o'clock, A. M. A portion of the house
will be reserved for the ladies'.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-23

THE DRUSKARD's MIRROR. A man in Ma
ryland, who was addicted to drunkenness, hear
ing an uproar in his kitchen one evening, felt
the curiosity to step without noise, to the door,
to know what was the matter, when he beheld his
servants ndulging the most unbounded roars of
laughter at a couple of his negro boys. who
were mimicking himself, in his drunken fits -
showing how he reeled and staggered-how he
looked and nodded and hiccuped and tumbled.
The pictures which these children of nature
drew Of him, and which had filled the rest with
so much merriment, struck him so forcibly that
he became perfectly sober man. to the I'M
spsakable JOY Of his wife and children.
Penn. paper.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-23

LIGHTNING AND LOTTERIES A few DAYS
since a respectable young man in this town,
among the thousands and thousands who had
drawn blanks, blanks, blanks, drew prize of
FIVE hundred dollars. His friends, we have no
doubt, trembled for the consequences, lest it
should lead him to dabble in lotteries till he was
ruined. We were pleased, however, the other
day to hear him remark that on drawing the
prize, he Immediately came to the resolution
ntUer to purchase another ticket! and the rea
son which he gave pleased us still more. "He
had heard folks say, that lightning toas nercr
knOton to strike tscicc in one place"
Portland Courier.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-23

CENSUS. The population of Holden is ascer.
tanned to be 1908. In 1920, it was 1909. max
ing gain in ten years of BOG. The census of
sutton and Rutland has also been taken but we
have not received the particulars of the result.
We understand, however, that the gain in each
OF those towns is not far from 100. The Bunk.
er Hill Aurora says that it is ascertained that
Charlestown contains 1895 inhabitants not in
Guiding those beyond the Neck In 1910, the
number of inhabitants in the whole town was
1854 in 1920, 6951