davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-12
Mineral Waters.

Mineral Waters.
Soda, SeidIits, CheLfeaham, Magnesiaa, Epson,
Saratoga, and Bedford Haters.
yY,HE subscribers have erected fixtures tor the prepa-
ration of the above artificial mineral waters, where
they may always be had in the highest state OF pertec-
ton. Persons residing at a distance, OF IN the country
can obtain either of the kinds ct waite desired, by the
b,;tle or dozen. which the subscribers warrant to pos
ses. all the virtues of the Original springs, and also TO
have the same pleasant effects They trust, from the
care they have taken to accommodate WIN nose con-
yen;cnces, 10 merit a share of the public patronage.
they will shortly receive a supply. OF Saratoga ana
Rcdfnrd waters, from the original springs. Also kept
constantly ON hand, Seidlitz aud Soda Powders, oil their
WI preparation.
may IL WILLIAM LhNT'IeIH .
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-12
JAMES S. GUNNELL, NJ. D..


RESPECTFULLY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS visitors
a. of Alexandria that he may be consulted at or
II Clagett's Hotel, on the first and third WEDNEs
nav N every month, from 9 O'Clock, A. NJ. until
L,
Alllettersaddressedto DIR, G at hisofhcebetwee
the United states Bank and the Presidents House,
Washington City, or left at Mr.. IL. Clagetts hoteiin
Ale xnadria, will be punctually attendedto.
ian e"u
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-07-09
PuELIc No. 10. \


AN act 10 authorize the Register and Recci
yer OF the st. Helena Land district i'm Louisi
ana, TO rec'ive cvideucc. and report upon Ger.
tam claims tn lands ,nontiog1d therein.
lie 'aartod ty ne Senate md House of Rep
rssenfahres Of Ire United States in Congress
'fSscm"!,d That tho Register and Receiver ot
.ne ~. Helena land district. in the State of Lou
's'ana, are hereby authorized and required TO re-
rsve evidence IN support of the claim or john
Mcuonongh to tract of land on the Mississippi
river, bounded above by the lands of John ID.
6eiievire, and below by the lands of Madame A.
pup'aintcr, and said to contain about fourteen
arpents In front also. one tract of land situated
on tho rver Amte alleged to have been original.
y granted to Domingo Assarctto by Governor
Niro' on the eighteenth February, one thousand
seven hundred and lightweight, containing
thirty arpents in front, by forty in depth, under
whom the said Nc Donough claims title.
SEC. =. find be 1t further enacted, That the
said Register and Receiver shall have The same
powers and perform the same duties, i'm relation
to the aad two claims, as was authorized and
required OF them by the act of the third of
March, one thousand eight hundred and nine
teen and shall report to the Commissioners of
the General Land Office an abs,rac, of the evil
dencc furnished in each case, together with
their opinion thereon, TINT tho same may he laid
before Congress at the commencement OF their
neNt session. .
APPROVED May %, 1880
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-07-09

recommending on some remarks fthe Cbar,ss-
ton Mercury on the Veto, the National In,el;os,-
Ger says: Rail roads and Canals are v;rtn,,,,,
Itortaeations; they are necessary for the dine
protection OF the coasts and frontiers from exter
nal aggression" This is placing the power NJ
internal Improvement on new ground. This,
however, is all that can be SAID for it. It's follv
and absurdlty are glazing enough-Wbat will
the reader say however to the following passage
from the same article. With respect TO czpen.
d'ture, we have Our doubts whether it be within
the province of the President to attempt To cbeck
the career Of congress, in any way other than the
exhibition of estimates The treasury Is st The
disposal of Congress If that body drain il thew
must fill itanew the responsibility is with them
Appropriations which be deems unconstitutional
the President may and should reject; when
they are thought to be merely excessive. an adj.
monitory view Of the finances is all that he ran
undertake a restraint" We should like In knov,
IL What part Of the constitution the Elk. Mayor
hnds any such Limitation to the exercise of the
Veto which it coDfers on the President. If the
Protuse and profigate expenditure of some $50,
OOO with which iactious minority of the Sem
ate, accidentally become The majority, proposed
to reward the no less profigote devotion of Tn
lntelligencer to tho coalition, had been presented
to him for his srpoval, according to the consti
tutional ethics Of of Messrs Gales and Seaton the
veto Of the President would be together impor.
tent arrest it. This would have been very con,
venient Interpretation.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-07-09

ment on this point We made this statement in
our former publication and the denial Of it on
the part of gentlemen we may consider, We sup
pose, as one of those fiat contradictions promised
In their publication and it is the only instance
we believe in which they have attempted a re-
demption ofthat promise.
Cro be concluded in our next
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-07-09

:" be- paid on snch iron below twenty five per-
cent nd rs'orem. nor upon any lie. quaint,
than ~ ehty tons,
APPROVED Nav 81, 1890.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-07-09

1t seems that the c oali,ion are moi cured of
.he'f propensity to Barbacues and speech ma.
king'-They are marking the way ofthe Their
sytes of the Senate on his return to Missouri;
oy these exhibitions What will Mr.. Ciay saw
where he such creature as Barton
succeeding to bis distinctions, and taking his
place as "Table Orator" to the Coalition
Inc Partizans of the late administration have
toasted him at Cincinnati, and again at Louisville,
and the presse of the coalition are at loss for
terms to express their, admiration of his ora.
torical displays.-He two is become, in their
eyes, another 90 Demosthenes of the West"
APostacy and disappointed ambition will peopls
the west with Demostheneses and we shall ex-
Pect to see Chiffon and Stanberry enrolled, in
the Cannons Of Coalition criticism, az rivals
Of the great Athenian.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-07-09
Defendants.

on the various tapics brought into discussion
I'D 'n,s cause thee court after maturely consider
ing 'ne Dill, answers exhibits, examinations of
witness and arguments Of counsel hath made I'D
an opinion which is delivered in writing and
hIed amongst the papers g. in order TO enable The
court 10 pronounce final decree pursuant to
the principles Of that opinion il is adipdoed and
'"a'' who are hereby ap-
pointed commissioners for that purpose any
OF whom or any other persons who NAV
be agreed upon by the parties may act-vho
after viewing the dam, Canal and Mills Of III.
fialntiii, the locks of the defendants. and such
DINER OBJECTS as the parties or either of tl,em
may reasonably require, or as the commissioner
shall think tit, shall report to this court ot tho
next tenn, or as soon thereafter as pract;cob1e
what injury the Plaintiff susiains or is Hell
to sustain by the use of the water for the nut.
pose OF navigation through his Canal, what
damages be sustaiDs or is in danger If SINS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-29
Wool Car0ing.
IT>HE subscriber informs ms friends and the public
l. generally, that the
C.fRDING MfCHINE

70 now in complete order for csrding Wool into rolls, at
his DlMiH. Fairfax county, yrginis, Oh the Gravel Road
leading from Washington to the Little River Turnpike
distance from Alexandra, Washington and George.
town about 6 miles. The Wool should be we'll washed
and picked-in some instances, heretofore, this has
been too much neglected fer the carder to give that
satisfaction which would be desirable.
The carder will find the oil and pu: ton, as i, is es-
%sentiSlly necessar, that it should be carded immediately
after.
The price for carding plain wool, eight cents, and
mixed, ten cents per pouud Wool will also be card
ed into bats for Hatters' use, for four cents per pound.
to be paid for when taken away
may 25-2aW4w< JOHN SMITH.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-29
CONGRESS.
From the Nationa! htsh gencsr.

THURSDAY, May ct, 1929.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-09-22
DIE ID.

In this town, Sept. Is, Mr. John Barnard. 40. 81
In Leicester, Sept. 10, Capt Darius Cutting.
aged 66.-PTinters in Vermont and Ne,U York are
requested TO insert this death.
In sutton, Aug. 90, Augusta Marla daughter of
Simon J. Woodbury.
In Milford, Aug. Of, Willis Claflin, son of MIR.
Luther Clafn, aged 90.
aged 48.
In Athol, Aug. 81, Mary, daughter of MIR. EIibu
Crawford, aged years. Being at play with some
other children, on and about log, it was by some
means started from its place, and rolling over her
caused her death instantly. Printers in Neuv York
are requested to insert this DEATH
In Hardwlck, Aug. 16, Mrs. Molly Cobb aged
%, consort of 1t. Sylvanus Cobb.
In Millville, (Mendon) Aug. 26, Mrs. Amanda
Parish, aged 81 formerly of Griswold, (Conn.)
In Dudley, Sept. 6, Henry Barton, son of Mr..
jeremiah Cranston, aged years.
In Phillipston, Sept. 9, Dea. Edward Powers.
aged 76.-Printers IL, Ne,c York are requested to
insert this DEATH
In Leverett, Jonathan Conant, aged 80; formerly
OF Dudley.-Prtnters in Neto HAMPSHIRE. Vermont,
and Nelo York, requested to insert this death
In New Braiutree, Sept. 49, suddenly, Lucy
Bowman, daughter of MIR. Samuel S. Woods aqed
years and 8 months
In Auburn, IN. " Sept. IL, while on visit to
the churches in the western part of his diocese
the Ri. Rev. John Henry Hobart, Bishop of the
Protestant Episcopal Church of the diocese of New
York, in the 18th year of his age.
In Jaffrey, IN. H.( July I, widow Merpda Gil
christ, aged 81 late of Lunenburg.
In Swanzey, IN H. Mrs P6ebe Richardson.
wife OF Mr.. Amos Richardson, aged g.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-09-22

Messrs Gorham and Richardson, Represen.
tatves in Congress from Suffolk and Plymouth
Districts, decline standing candidates for re-
election.
Seven deaths are already ascertained to have
been caused by the explosion on board the
Steam Boat United States Another body has
been found which corresponds with the appear
ance of young man on board before the ac-
cident happened, so that it is supposed that not
less than eight persons persisted.
The French have caught two of their trav
eHing Cabinet" We hope that Mr.. Davis, our
Massachusetts Claim Agent, will be so fortu-
nate as to catch one Of ours. The fact is they
ought to have been caught younger.
Massachusetts Journal.
Yesterday afternoon a rattle-snake escaped
from cage at an exhibition room in Market
street. A young man hastily seized it, and was
Immediately bitten in the arm. He grasped
the reptile again, and threw him into the cage,
without receiving further injury, exclaimng
as he did 500 It's all over with me, suppose
and, as nothing worse can haPpen, l may as
we'll secure him" His arm was oandaged, ana
the Aesh round the wound cut out without de-
Law. No alarming symptoms having appeared,
il was supnosed that the usual effects OF such
wounds would be averted.--Phttadet. Chron.
RIpicuLous The Richmond (Va) Wing
says, The corps of National Guards was or
ganized last evening, at meeting at the Ea-
gle Hotel. Tho. b. Bigger, Esq, was unani.
mously elected Capt About 100 members had
Joined it, and the list will remain open, in the
hands of the Commissioned Officers, till 9
o'clock this morning, for tho enrolment of
Members. The uniform adopted, is dark coat
and pantaloons, white vest the tri.colored cock
ade and breast knot, both to be worn on the
left. The corps will parade on the Capitol
Sauare this morning at clock"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-09-22
FOR THE MASSACHUSETTS SPY.

At meeting of the members of the Bar of the
County of Worcester, held on the first day of Sep
TENDER current, the following Resolutions, express
sive of the feelings of the Bar in relation to the
great and affective loss of the public in the death
of the late Chief Justice PARKER, were adopted !:
ResolUed, That we deeply depore the death of
that eminent scholar and juris, who, through long
series of years, was known to us a distinguished
ornament to the bench and the profession.
ResOIred, That, by his extensive learning, and
his profound knowledge of the human character,
he was pre-eminently qualified for the elevated
place he held, and filled it with great honor to him
self and advantage to the public,
ResOlred, That by his patience, his courtesy,
and his untirng zeal in the faithful administration
of justice, he endeared himself to the profession
and to the public and has left reputation which
justly ranks him among the most distinguished jul
rists of the age.
Resolced, That his death is great public be-
reavement, and while we lament it as such, and
cherish the memory of him. both for his services
and the purity of his life, we sympathze with the
surviving relatives in their distress under this sud-
den and severe dispensation of an overriding Prov
idence
Voted, That the Secretary cause an attested
copy of the foregoing Resolutions to be published
VIM LINCOLN, Sec'ry Of The Bar.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-09-22
WORCESTER COUNTY tyCrr1m

IL u
Inc Annual Meeting of this Association will bo
n 1eie at the Worcester Hotel, on THURSDAY. The
i9m Of October, at 10 O'clock A. M. At II
o'clock an Address will be delivered before the
t hyceam oy WILLIAM LINCOLN, Esq tits advised
that the several Lyceums in the County should he
represented on that occasion, and that eeutenoe0
resident IN towns where no Lyceums have been
established, who feel interest in the objects Of
these associations, should also be present. Il is
expected that arrangements will be made at the
a p. meeting Tor uniting the Association for
with the Lyceum. Those who are interested I; Z,
the latter Association are therefore requested to
convention Of School Teachers and friends Of
Popular Education, will be held Immediately after
~; nc neetihg OF the Lyceum, and be continued un
til Friday. Arrangements have been made U ~,
which appropriate exercises will be had during the
meeting OF the convention, of the particulars of
w .. early notice will be given. Sept. %
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-09-22
RICH GOODS
Daniel G.. Wheezer n 3. m

Daa'se' q. Wheeler, J., g. Co
"A ne now receiving their Fall supply of ricE
e "a ana seasonable Goods:
Cn % OF all shades, Black, Blue Black
PFoysn' Slate, Purple, Sc, eros DE MA
Black eros DE BERLIN.
PACK and Blue Black eros DE RUFF
olate' ~ Mode, Drab, Fawn, and Black SATIN
LEVANTINES. ~
BACK, VERY fne,) Brown, Olive, Blue, and
Mix'd BROAD-CLOTHS.
MIX and Blue CASSIMERES.
hed salisbury, Orange, 5-4 White, "A do, 70
E M "a do, Yellow, Red, and Green FLAN-
English MERINO CLOTHS.
u pieces ClRCASSIAN, all different shades.
6 R,Si Z, and low priced CALICOES
ELIskiBBONS, a great assortment
CAR RIBBONS. at cents
Common CARPETING, at 25 cents.
LACE EDGINGS.
COI ION SHEETINGS, at low prices.
u G. w u Co have taken advantage of
the New York Auctions and other facilities for
cuvlng cheap, and they assure their customers
That IN no instance will their prices be above
the market, but generally rather below.
Worcester Sent %
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-09-22

branches to which che ,r;s.. -,
that he is dinosed ~ mn, - ~ W eiso
possible Her nara,,r - . 80 ;' 49,. .
these subjects as infants are IF Aigahna GO. ~
very much wonndea and ,aII - rs,t,a"' re-
submit to this degradation. she shall s,a,,
! home in future ="
II these branches arc onca i,.rod,,
our schools, thew will RIM tbro"nI' ,ha ta.J
| like pestience Miss &C U;aa,oo .e $50.
to attend to Rbetoric Pb;Iosonh, $500
having become quite tboronrb in H. ~ anu
branches, she can attend 70 .5a,, .,,;th w.
ety. But as soon as She harins ,haso .p',Jpia
Miss B. of the same age thinks that s5e aiSo
must study them. thonoh her ednc.t;nr i e, :
inferior to Miss = TIE ~. a1A 70 i'i
study of these bigh branoh w. opnrih'enee Inc
is qualified. Then Miss q If Cnnr,ae M IN
| ID. of twelve and Miss y oceevan n,ho h., az
way, feel older than anv Scbola.a 80 IL -
their parents ot homo vms. 80. ~ ociio ,,. or
book which thew do moi half nndarsI.r, ~ 80
the Grammar. which is NOT half oa1,,';,. "''T
and must turn Rbetoric;ans C,ho1,;n.a %
In this they must be induloed or tho to.ohor
will receive the indlpnation Of these Misc "
school, and of their parents NJ homo a.
Now hesitate nat 70 s.v thaco L
studied as thew are in school oro 49, us
useless. had r,tbsr M, da,,SL.. 50 t,i'h
to school and sit down ond 10 5,a,L; ~ 't
study Philosophv Sc in Tho ,,,os umS; Ina, 'nah 20
generally studied do not 49,, a.. III, oIo
branches have No vaIue hnt .In int .iiese
ed to the neglect of branches morn ,my arG s.Iul
are worse than notbnr an tic III my
worst of the case l. sbosa hs m.o c puI the
Young Misses with vani,r - IL. M tneSe
they are above ATTENDING 70 the 80. III
parts of an education Ne;thor ill ~;
be confined TO The snhiect If eduo.t;on !. ~,
nfuse itself into the wbolo choraotau 49, WIZ
ty will become iead;nr foat,so "'iu '1 an
Mr.. Editor T am No nrnehat ~ ''u me;
one prediction torcbinr III - WIN Td1"io
young Miss Of twelve and uor~s!, ~ "ho a
Rhetoric History ph;Ioso-tp l,L' ne. 70 stuuy
before she knows " w,
the first Iessons &c n p,le su'e VI
the nredicton that aha '';ii anu WIZ lazdru
eighteen and an old WI Ge uanolze!Se at
last clause of this nred;cton shn,,Id nut 'ne
the man who has rp.da hau s.'oGta iall woe 10
children who cali bar ,o.L ms "i''' "oe " Tie
But have not done III .l:
We are sometimes told that i,5;os orGJ, ~ ye.
some attention to tho orn"a,s.oi ns W Pay
Be it so. And what c.n ha ~ nn.a.a,aI 80.
can be so refined in . uonn ~ I,ha'oi "mI'
edge of mec1anicaI Pbosnng 10y 10 h,'o oI1e
to tell how large rock NJ 49, A.. Ill; ~
Lever ten feet lonr mr. HOW, o.on, oa- a.s VIZ
onired IN raise on;n.aI suS e Po"ol 10 ~. re-
hold of sIoon or hsrro, cou isn lioiii Iiie
sco,o hv s;n1Io LII, eaI run III"
ment this in $500 -, H sI Ps r.
ornnmentol branches 49, . o1aG Dut
recommend tho studv Of EnSI;sh G muu'u
N,h,.. - L. 10y - Ing 10"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-09-22
ORNAMENTAL PAINTING.
(IAUGHT IN SIX LESSONS

III ISIS c; M. VALLEY, at the bouse Of
6 6S Mr.; Flagg, building of the Worcester
Dank') VIII give instructions to Ladies. for one
Or TWO weeks only, on the new STYLE of Flower
raining called g Oriental Painting !" Indian
yapannlng, for work boxes, tables, &c; Imita.
Ilon OF Chinese Porcelain Painting, on vases
P,a'es, &C: Gold and Silver Painting on Six,
,o ';u OeHS' indisPensables, &c. &c. No CHARGE
I %.m oe maze Tor the materials used by the
~ Specimens on Paper, Wood, Silk. and
Ehina, may be seen at the Stores of Messrs
panlei e. Wheeler, Jr., & Co., and C. Harris,
Dn eeIIeF. Worcester Sent %
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-09-22
FOR PROVIDENCE.
Arss7;z79S1

TENHE Worcester Boat Company, having
ID made arrangements for freighting on the
Blackstone Canal, will run their Boats regularly
from Worcester TO Providence, twice week
for the remainder of the season.
Will leave Worcester on Mondays and Fri
days, and leave Providence on Wednesdays and
Saturdays of each week. They will have Boats
in Providence at all times for the reception of
Freight.
% Freight taken on the most accommodate
ing terms and delivered at the time specified.
Apply to IRA POOR, No. 42 Canal-street,
Providence, and TO SUMNER SMITH, at the
Boat Company's Store, Worcester.
Worcester, Sept. 8. 6w36
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-09-22
MARRIED.

r In this town, Sept. &c. by Rev. Mr.. Abbott. Mr..
oster DISCO of Spencer, to Miss Eunice w. Rice
ings to Miss Celia Capron. ''''" y IN
~ In North Brookfeld, Sept. 10, by Rev. DIR. Smell.
Mr.; Alfred w. Bqrtlett TO Miss Mar, nae-
IN ward, Aug. 20, by Rev. M. G. Pratt, Mr.. Eli
Of the former place.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-09-22

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS,.
Forester, IS. Court of Common Pleas at
Worcester, August Term, 1880
The petitioners having failed to comply with
the former order of Court, on the petition afore-
said, it is now Ordered, That said Petitioners
notify Elizabeth Young, therein named, to ap-
pear at the next term of this Court, to be holden
at Worcester aforesaid, on the first Monday of
December next, by serving the said Elizabeth
Young with an attested copy of said petition,
and Of this order of Court thereon, fourteen
days, at least, before the sitting of said Court,
that she may then and there shew cause, if any
she has, why the prayer thereof should not be
granted.
And it is further Ordered, That the Peti-
TONERS notify all other persons interested in
said petition, to appear at the next term of this
Court, to be holden as aforesaid, by publishing
an attested copy of said petition, and of this
order of Court thereon, in s. The Massachusetts
Spy," newspaper printed in said Worcester,
three weeks successfully, the last publication
to be thirty days, at least, before the sitting of
said Court, that they may then and there slew
cause, if any they have, why the prayer thereof
should not be granted.
Attest ABIJAH BIGELOW, Cierk.
A copy of the petition and of the order of
Court thereon.
80 Attest: ABIJAH BIGELOW, Clerk.