davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-10
STEAMER Columbia.

The Steamer Columbia
1 Cant. Mitchell has resumed run
A-As~uyning her regular trips between
ges.rsss1.,g5sS baltimore and the Dis,rict-wlll
-, saturday AT 4 O'Clock, p. m. for
tsunlr'' :IIeoye Washington on every wednesday
Rs'r3'n{i'" . ~, Alexandra at 8 o'clock, a M
IS O'elocS' AZ" JAMES IRWIN, agent
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-10
VIM, N@rper,

Notice.
E proprietors of certificates of stock, issued under
Il act of the Common Council Of Alexandra, pas
sed Oath March. 1919, are requested to take notices
that payment OF the said certificates will now be made
on their being presented to me, at the Bank of Alex
sndria. and that interest will not be allowed them
after the first day of next month.
BY order of the Common Council Of Alexandra.
BENJAMIN G.. ASHTON.
march 90 Treasurer of the Corporation.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-29

justice. He was also censor until the of
flee was abolished. He has published ga
dictionary of Symnonimes." A work on
the state oithe fine arts. The annals ofed-
ucatlon. Lives Of the French poets in
the reign Of Louis 18th. Ideas on the
liberty ofthe press, and IA variety Of 9TH
er productions, all Of high cast We
have no account Of his peculiar political
sentiments, but from his signature beng
annexed to protest of the deputies, we
presume that as to his being a liberal
there can be "no mistake,
(TO be rontiuueJ
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-29

the first days of the contest, ! was told
that he had come TO Paris from Lagrange,
to accept the dangerous post of leader of
the armed people, l could hardly credit
the news. Who could then have OWNED
the issue' And had it not proved sue
cesslul, think ofthe terrible consequence
to the old veteran. To escape to Amer
lea with his life was the utmost he could
have hoped in such an event. But he
not only accepted the command, but did
not fear to appear on horseback, in mill
tary dress, in various parts of Paris, in
the prosecution of his arduous undertake
ing. But his fearless devotion to the
cause of liberty constitutes the smallest
part of his claim to our admiration. Ii is
his magnanimity his wonderful disinterest-
edness, the purity of his patriotism, that
rank him with Washington. 1t must be re-
collected that he is anavowed Republican
that he has always desired republic for
France. And yet the new king, Philip Lis
indebted to him personally for his crown.
Yes! | am confident of this extraordi-
nary fact. 1t is not generally known
that a republic would certainly have been
established, Of which Lafayette might
have been at the head had it not been
for his noble and disinterestcd preference
of his country to himself. But he reflect
ed that republic at this crisis, would be
at the risk offorcign or civil war, or both.
He was not afraid Of either. He knew
that he and the people could maintain
republic against both foreign and domcs-
tic foes. But he knew, also, that the
Duke ofOrleans would make "Rcpub-
lican" King, and at the same time not
endanser the public tranquility. The
magnanimous La Fayette then did not
hesitate to give the Duke his support,
without which he never could have reign
ed. This gather, not from newspapers,
but from the state Of the public mind, ex-
pressed in innumerable ways, and partic-
ularly when the people came so near
stopping the deliberations of the Cham
Der of Deputies the other day, and when
nobody could calm them but La Fayette.
People now carry about the streets med
ais of"La Fayctte, Pere des Francais."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-29


GEN. LAFAYETTE.-The National Ga
zctte of Tuesday 2lst, contains the fol-
lowing translation of letter from Gene
raj LAFAYETTE to his venerable friend,
Mr. Duponceau of Philadelphia, dated
Paris, August 9th -
I'VE have just accomplished, my dear
fellow soldier, a wonderful revolution.
lreceived at Lagrange on Tuesday NOR
nlng, the 9th ult. the Ordinances of
Charles X. declaring US to be in state
OF slavery. On the same evening | re-
paired to Paris, where found salutary
fermentation. In three DAYS conflict
the people of Paris have vanquished tho
Roval Guards, the Swiss and the Body
Guard; the tri-colored flag floats every
where; and on the morning of the 3lst, L
felt warranted to write to Charles X. a
note stating to him my opinion-(which
he had asked through General Talon
that reconciliation was IMPOSSIBLE and
that 'Me Royal family had ceased 10 reign,
"Ihc Parisians manifested degree
OF courage, intelligence, disinterested-
ness, ana generosity, surprising all that
can conceive. Not single Royalist,
not woman was insultcd. The people
fought only those who fired at them with
cannon and musketry. The vanquished
experienced the most generous humanity.
The regiments of the line submitted sue
'cesslvely to the public will Much blood
was shed, but the people have triumphcd,
with admirable despatch, sagacity and
bravery. We came to the conclusion
that, under the circumstances in which
France Is placed 1t would be proper to rail-
ly all opinions, or the various parties, un-
der the safe guard of a constitutional
throne, with popular institutions. We
have chosen the Duke of Orleans. who
esteem more and more as | know him
better. The Chamber of Deputies has
acted as the organ or Interpreter of the
French people, nlaying down conditions.
and Offering him crown for which he ac-
knowlcdgcs himself indebted to the will
OF the nation. Such then is our situation.
and fifteen days have not yet ELAPSED
since the ordinances appeared! send
you the short speech which delivered
yesterday. l shall continue to hold the
command Of the National Guards of
France, who arc organising in every d.
lection. My son George is with me
Leyasseur received dangerous wound.
and his life has been despaired of three
days ago; but he is better. Adieu-a
thousand friendly wishes.n
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-29

DREADFUL STEAM-DoAT AccIDEyr-
on the morning of Thursday, the 18th
INST. the steamboat VIM. Peacock. Cant
Fleeharty, left this port for Detroit, with
aoout loo passengers, a considerable
part OF whom were steeragc passengers.
Wnen about three miles out, the pipe
which conducts the steam from the boilcr
to the cylinder, burst off at the lower con-
meeting Joint or flange, and the steam
rushed out with terrific violence into n
small forward cabin over the boiler. where
about ~ OF the deck passengers, princi.
Pally women and children were collect
ed. The scene that cnsued bcsgars de-
scrlPtlon. One woman in flying from the
steam Jumped overheard, and was Instant
y drowned. Fifteen others were seal
ded; nlne of whom are already dc adj,
ana were Inferred yesterday; and ofthe
remaining six, four are expected to die.
Inc persons drowned was a Mrs. Gu
rlVeau-shc is represented by one of tho
hands who saw her go overheard to have
been shockingly burnt-hcr face LITERAL
~ skinned-the body has not been found.
The two children OF Mrs Curivean were
almost instantly killed. The father was
on the upper deck. When he came be-
low, he found that he had been berelt in
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-29
NO. V.

Ed'rard Baron Bignon.-Baron Big-
non is now minister of foreign affairs.
He is native Of Normandy, and is
sixty-cight years Of age. lie commen-
ced his career as private soldier, and
after having gained the good will of
Gen. Huct, whose secretary he became,
he rose at length to considerable mpor-
tance in diplomacy. 1t is worthy of re-
mark, that a large proportion of the
great men who have figured in the tragi-
comedy of French affairs, have risen
from the lowest grade of service
In the course of events he became Sc
cretary of legation at the Cisalpine and
lelvetic republics, and at the court of
Berlin. lie was next plenipotcntiary at
the court of the Elector of Hesse Cas-
sci. In 1907 he was made intendant of
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-29

ITO be continued }
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-04-14
White TEETEE! {. Healthy C.UnFs

KNNHOSE who would retain, or restore.
III these desirable personal advantages, are
assured that no composition can be obtained su.
peilor to the british Antiseptic Dentnfce. The
s1nnsePnc Dentrifce is exempt from acid and
other deieterious ingredients, which too frequent.
enter the composition of tooth powders in com.
mon use. and it whitens the enamel of the teeth
without doing Il the least injury. The regular
use OF this admired powder, BY purifying the
mouth. and preventing the accumulation Of tar.
Tar. operates as the best preventive Of the TooTR
ACHE As its application braces and strengthens
The GHsis, II secures To them their healthy and
horld hue, and by removing all offensive foreign
accnmulatinas from the teeth, preserves the natu.
raj sweetness OF the breath. Price So cents.
or None genuine, unless signed on the out.
si'e printed wrapper by the sole Proprietor, r.
kiDDEh, immediate successor 10 the late DR..
w: 1. CONWAY. For sale, with all the other
Conway Mcdieine,"st his Counting Room, No.
go, next door TO j. Kidder,s Drug Store. corner
Of Court and Hanoverstreets. near Concert Hall.
Boston and BY his special appointment, by
j. GREEN x CO. and EDWARD LAMB,
Uorcester,
HENRY ALLEN, Leosinsfer,
CARY, RICE, X CO., .Nsrfh Brsokfeld.
CHARLES PARKMAN, Wesfborovsh,
JOHN CAPRON Il SONS, Urbrfdcs.
TIMOTHY DOTY, Westminstsr,
q. b. PARKER, Lancaster.
qT Large diseountA 10 those who buy 10 seR
ssSin.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-04-14
HEARD & ESTARROOK

AVE just received, and are now opening
N at the Green Store, packages of
ENGLISH, FRENCH, &, LMDLa GOODS
Wei adapted. TO the present and approaching
season; consisting, in part, of
India and French Levaniines,
eros de India and eros de Naples Silks.
Silk Camblet; Pongees,
Nankin and Canton Grapes,
oscareens, rare and superb article for La.
dies Dresses.
White, Blue and Yellow Nankins,
Brown Hair Ribbons,
Ribbons, of various kinds and qualities.
Flag and Bandanna Handkerchiefs.
Fancy Silk do
Gloves and Hose of all kinds Vestinps
IBombazInes; Bonbazetts; Ratinetts,
White, Brown, and Black Linens.
Linen Damask; Crash Russia Dianey.
Linen Sheeting and Shifting; Cambrics.
Musllns; Patches and Copperplates,
Gallcoes, great variety,
White and Black Lace Wells.
Broad Cloths; Cassimeres and Satinetts.
SIlk, Cotton, and Oiled Linen Umbrellas
"n nc; we offer at unusually low prices.
Worcester, April ii. TX
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-04-14
STOCK IN TRADE

HNHE subscriber offers for sale, his Stock in
IL Trade, and would give a preference 10
some person who would vend the Goods in the
same Store where they now are, which can be
mad on reasonable terme, and is one of the bes,
openings for merchant in the County of Wor.
ces'er' There are other privileges which can
pied. 00U
IT. not otherwise disposed Of. the Goods will
positively be sold at AUCTION. on WEDNEs.
DAY the 2Sth day Of .Aprd instant, on the prem.
ises: at O'Clock. The Stock consists of Black.
Blue, Olive, Brown and Mixed Broad Cloths :
Satinetts Kerseymeres; White, Green. Vel.
low, and Red English, American, and Home
Made Flannels, of superior quality English and
american Prints; Thread Laces; Muslins !:
Cambrlcs; Bleached and unbIeached Sheetings
and Shirtlngs; Shoes Hats; Crockerv and
Glass Ware; w. |. Goods, &c &c.-ail well
, Also, Boards; Shingles; Joist and Timber
by inches; Crater Cider Mill, in complete
repair With Cast Iron Cogs; Neat Stock /; Car.
riages, Harnesses, &c. &c.
Z, a liberal credit will be given on any amount
sold over ten dollars.
Holden. April ID *
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-04-14
DY9lpMIp0lRn

ar most obstinate character, after hav-
" ing baffled the skill of tue most eminent
physicians, has been checked reherrtI aud cured.
IA number of instances. by using tor short time.
Dr. RELIES Vegetable Spec. fc, and .7nti5iLous
RUS, IN connection, according TO the directions
accompanying tie Specific, It is also one III the
best medicines known for Sick Headache, Sick.
ness Of the Stomach Nausea, and Flatulences.
No complaint is, perhaps, more prevalent in This
or any country, than Headache. 1t is seldom a
primary affection, but arises from variety of
causes, such as suppression of customary evaeua-
tons, obstruetcd perspirstinn, &c. II is likewise
not unfrequenty symtomatic OF indigestion for
so great is the sympathy between the brain and
stomach, that it is often sficnIt to determine
which is really in fault; and when it arises from 4
foul state of the stomach, it is generally termed
sick head ache, which will be speedily relieved by
this Specific. Price of the Specific ard Pills, SO
cents each
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-04-14
MA p p TEn.

In this town, March 80, Mr.. Joel Howard
of Milford, to Miss Mary Flagg of this town.
April z, by Rev. Mr.. Going, Mr. Warren w.
Pollard of Bolton, to Miss Ruth d. Kelley Of
this town.-April 8, by Rev. Mr. Hill, Mr.. Luke
Warren to Miss Mary f. Patch-April l3, by
the Rev. DR. Bancroft, Mr. Samuel l.. Cracker
of Taunton, to Miss Caroline Thomas of Wor.
cester.
In Ashburnham, April /, by Rev Mr.. Per.
kins, Mr.. James Howard of Boxboro', to Miss
Harriet Foster of A.-April 6, by Rev. Mr.
Hudson of Westminster, Mr. Merrick Whitney
to Miss Harriet Adams.
In Lancaster, March 25, Mr.. Alvin Babcock
of Berlin, TO Miss Hannah A. Wood-March
81, Capt. ARENAS Harrington of Boylston, to
Miss Martha Stone; Mr. Silas Richardson to
Miss Aronis Smith.
In Brooklyn, Comm March 80, by the Rev
Mr.. May, Simon R. Estabrook of Holden, to
Miss Francis A. Scar borough of Brooklyn.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-04-14

TIE ELECTION We continue our account
ofvotes given in this County. When We pre-
dicted, the week before the election, nett gain
in this County of TACO thousand for Gov. Lincoln,
it was hooted at by the jackson men as alto
gether improbable. The returns already in
give nett gain of 176 votes more than
we estimated for the whole County, and two
towns yet remain to be heard from, which will
probably add hundred more to the gain The
returns from the four first towns in the list be-
low were published last week, but as we could
not then give their last years votes we have re-
published them for the purpose of making the
comparison.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-04-14
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

A Buck HuST. There was a sporting hunt
at Kiliulla County, last Tuesday but the most
extraordinary feature in the days amusement
was towards the wind up, when the buck, hard
pressed by the hounds and horses, madc right
for Mogul.lane house, the residence of the iate
Bishop O'Shaugnessy, where sumptuous re.
past was laid out for the members Of the hunt
by the present hospitable occupier, Mr.. Healy.
The noble animal dashed head foremost into
the very room, carrying on his wide spreading
antlers the double window frame, all tho panes
being shivercd TO pieces by the leap. Tables dish
os, glasses, and docanters were upset in glori.
Gus disorder, and in an instant all became total
wreck. The author fthis unexpected calamity
was taken in corner Of the parlor, crouching
before his enemies, and looking with surprise
at the destruction he had effected.
London paper.
A daughter of Mr. Jacob Otto, comb. maker,
Philadelphia, aged 81 years, being left by her
mother about fifteen minutes, was found on her
return, ia flames, and brother, 5 years old,
trying 10 blow them out They had been Play
ing Nth lighted paper. The girl died in four
hours
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-04-14
TRANSPORTATION
ON THE
BLACKSTONE C.HN.AL

1 =
ME Providence &, Worcester Boating Com
IL Pary have completed their arrangements
for the season, and are now ready to receive
at the CANAL STORE, Central street in
Worcester, all kinds of Goods or Produce to be
transported to Providence or any intermediate
place on the line of the Canal. Goods destined
Tor any port in the United States, on their ARR.
val in Providence, will be shipped by Horace
bUFFUm, Agent of the Company in that place,
agreeably 70 directions.
Orders for freight from Providence to Wor.
cester, VIII be promptly forwarded, and as the
Company will have Boat leave nearly every
day for worcester, those who send their orders
can depend on having an immediate return.
The rates of freight are the same as las. year,
ana must be paid on delivery ofthe Goods.
All Goods received or delivered below the
lower lock in Providence, for the accommoda-
ton oil the owners, will be at their risk willis,
below said lock-
The subscriber, Agent for the COMPANY in
worcester will attend personally to the trans.
action OF the business, and pledges his best ex.
ertions to Accommodate those who intrust thei,
business 10 his care
M ANTHONY CHASE.
Worcester, 1870 fills
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-04-14
1906 2576 g55s $3.50 2;

The entire Republican ticket for Senators is
slseted'by an average majority over the Jack
son ticket of between taco and three thousand
Uotes.
The Republican ticket for Senators have sue
ceeded in Suffolk, Essex, Middlesex, Bristol,
Norfolk, Barnstable, Nantucket, and Hampden,
o. Warner is reelected in Hampshire, and
there is. one vacancy for which great number
of candidates were supported. From Franklih
and Berkshire we have but few returns.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-04-14

CENTER ScHooI DIsTRIcr. The annual meet.
ing of the inhabitants Of this District is to be
held ut the Hall of the Center School House,
on Saturday, the 18th inst, at o'clock, P. NJ
for the choice of Clerk, Overseers, &c.-to
raise money for the alteration or repair of
School Houses, the support of schools, and for
contingent charges TO determine how many
schools shall be kept in the District for the
year ensuing, and what alterations shall be
made in the arrangement or regulation Of them;
to see if the District will make any additions
to, or alterations in any of the School Houses
and to determine on the conditions which shall
be requisite to entite any scholar to the bene.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-04-14
nI Ed.

In this town, March %, Edward Rice, young
est son of Mr.. Benz White, aged | | MONTHS
Printers an Maine are requested to insert this
death
In Leicester, March 81, very suddenly, Mr..
Nathan Lamb, aged so.
In Princeton, March 81, Mrs Betscy, wife
of Mr. Amos Babcock, aged 67.-PrinterS ii,
.Ne'o Hampshire and Vermont are requested to
insert this death.
In Westminster, March 90, widow Abigail
Bartlett, aged 70.
In Oakham, March "a, Salmon Packard aged
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-04-14
Post RIDERS Notice.

HNHE subscriber gives notice, that another
ia year has expired since he commenced sup.
plying his customers with the Worcester News.
papers, and he is under the necessity of calling
on all who are indebted to him for Newspaper
more than six months for Immediate pa, lnent
and proposes to be at the following places to
receive his pay, viz Commencing at Gardner
Post Office, on Thursday, the 18th of April
from thence to Westminster, the 10Th; and from
thence to Princeton, the 18th. II is hoped tina,
no delay of payment will occur. Those in 9th.
or towns will settle with the subscriber on this
route.
N b. All which is due the subscriber for
Worcester Newspapers, on tho first of May
next, viii be put into the hands Of an attorney
for collection. LUKE BEAL, :
Royalston, March 81,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-04-14
The SUPREME JUDICIAL CoURT commenced
sitting in this town yesterday.

/. Pursuant TO previous notice, meeting of
teachers and others, interested in the subject of
education, is now in sesaion in this town. Ow-
ing to the inclemency Of the weather the num-
Der of persons from adjacent towns has not
been so large as was anticipated. The meet
ing was organized yesterday, and the Rev. Mr..
Allen of Marlborough appointed Chairman,
subsequently to which, many interesting facts,
in relation to education in general were com.
municated by different gentlemen. 1t is be-
lieved that the object of this meeting is not
generally understood 1t is not intended as an
association of teachers exclusively, bat for all
those aokO feel any interest in the subject Of Ed
ueatiOR. We would, therefore, invite any such
who may reside in other towns, to pay atten-
ton to this meeting, and would merely remark
that they would undoubtedly be compensated
for tho trouble of attendance.
Communicated.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-04-14
TOWN MEETING

"A 1 the Town Hall, on WEDNESDAY, the 2lst
TA INST, at 3 o'clock, P. NJ, to act on the fol-
lowing Articles:
Meeting.
I'd To see if the town will make a donation
to the Executive Department of Government
OF an eligible site within the town of Worcester
Tor the erection of Lunatic Hospital to be in
conformity to Resolve of the Legislature in
reference to that subject; and authorize the
Selectmen to draw their warrant on the Town
treasurer for sum not exceeding TWENTY-FIVE
hundred dollars, to be paid out of any moneys
not otherwise appropriated by the town, or take
expedient.
By order of the Selectmen.
Wy SAMUEL WARD, Constable.
Worcester, April Z
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-04-14
THE TOOTH ACHE,

This agonzing disorder is Gu, ed in its most
painful stages, by one of the most simple a. We'll
AS powerful remedies known in modern practice
The CG,n6ridn Tooth Ache PILE afford instant
reie' without nfiictng the slightest injury on the
tech. They are applied externally TO The par,s
affected, with the greatest ease and expedition,
and generally operate as soothing tenitiye 10 the
suffering patient. Price so cents box.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-04-14
NOTICE.

Those citizens of the town of Worcester who
feel an interest in the location of the proposed
LuNATIo HOSPITAL, are requested to meet at
Banister's Inn on MONDAY, the 18th instant. at 7
o'clock, P. NJ, to hear the Report of their Com.
mittee and to take such further measures as
they may deem expedent.
JOHN w. LINCOLN, Per Order.
April ID
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-04-14
April Ia.

A meeting of the Unitarian Association of
Worcester County, will be held This Evening,
at the Unitarian Church, at o'clock, for the
choice Of officers. A lecture will be delivered
before the Society at z, by DIR. Bancroft.
April IA. A. HILL, Secrctaru
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-04-14
DUMFRIES'
Itch Ointment!

ME extensive sale and established rep
Il utation Of Dan.fifes' Itch Ointment. en-
eourages the Proprietor to recommend il with
renewed confidence to the public, as a most in.
nocenf as well as powerful application for this an
noying disease. The most inveterate cases have
been CURED IN ONE HOUR by this esteemed
ointment. 1t contains no Mercury, or other
noxious ingredient. Price 81 I.2 cents.