davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-08-03
HaNolSeN Free Press.

The JEWELS OF THE PRINCESS OF ORAYcr
portion of the jewelry of the Princess of Or
angc, which disappeared from Brussels about
two years ago under very mysterious circum.
stances, was found in a house in Pearl.st near
Broadway, on Thursday evening. Information
having been given to Mr.. Swartwout, the Col.
lector of this port, that there was reason 10
believe that struggled jewels were concealed
in the said house, he applied to Justice Hopson
to accompany him with a search warrant and
proceeding thither, after being refused admit.
tance, they forced the door and searched The
premises. A box about the size of an ordinary
pistol case was found, in which was contained
large collection ofsplended Jewels. They were
yesterday examined in the presence Of the
Chevalier Huygens, tho Dutch Minister. bv
whom they were identified as a part of those
stolen from the Princess of Orange. Some If
the separate stones are very valuable, Tho
pcrson in whose possession they we're, is said
to be an Italian, named Carrara, who succeed.
ed in making his escape. The estimated value
of what was found is about one hundred tbou.
sand dollars. The total value of the loss was
stated at the time to be about one million,
". Y. Journal Commeree.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-08-03
Mr.. Ingham to Col. Johnson.

NEW I1oPE, July 18th, 1881.
Dear Slr | have received a copy Of your
letter Of the 30th ut., to Mr. Berrien and nv
self, forwarded by him from Washington, re-
lating to an allegation made in the newspapers,
that Gen. Jackson had required, through a
member of Congress, of Messrs. Branch, Ber-
rien, and myself that our families should asso.
ciate Mrs. Eaton. l had also noticed the
publication in the Telegraph to which you refer,
and another of the same import in New York
paper OF an earlier date, and supposing it prob.
ape, 10 the existing state Of the public mind,
mat me discussion would take such range as
70 involve all the parties to that transaction in
ehe necessity Of making explanations, / had
commenced the preparation of copies of a |
ss1.ensn. OF tne conversation which you have |
heisffes 20 as well that between you and me-
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-08-03
POLAND.


The news from Poland by the last arrival.
although eight or nine days later than the pre-
vious accounts, informs us of no new engage
ment in the neighborhood of the capital. The
head quarters of the Polish army were still at
Praga, whittier they retired after the battle of
Ostroenka. No annoyance had been expert
enced from the Russians This fact is encour-
aging as it shows that the latter were unable
to derive any advantage from the engagement,
beyond the nero fact Of putting 5000 or 1000
Of the brave Poles horse de combat. while their
own loss, there is reason to believe, was nearly
twice as great If this is "reverse" on the
part of the Poles, as they seem TO consider it,
still, the great object of the movement which
gave rise to the battle, viz the sending Of re-
Inducements into Lithuania, to support the
forces of the insurgents, was successfully ac-
complishcd bulletin of Skryznetski dated
LIST o. June, announces that the first column,
under Gen. Chlopowyki snd Col Slerakowski,
had already effected their union with the insur.
gents, and that much larger force, under Gen.
Gclgud, was rapidly advancing towards its
place Of destination, without experiencing the
least obstruction from the enemy The pas
sage of the first column was effected by means
of the engagement with the Imperial Guards
at Tykozin on the 2lst May, and of the second
which Skryzneck calls "efiicacious assistance"
by the battle of Ostrolenka on the Goth.
The Importance OF supporting the insurrec-
tlonary movements in Lithuania, is too o5vi-
Gus to require moments consideration. While
an efficient force is operating there, the atien-
ton Of the Russian commander is necessarily
distracted from the main object of his expedi.
ton, while without such a diversion, he would
be able to direct his whole energies upon War
saw 1t is also to BIO considered that Polish
army in Lthuania will form nucleus around
which the patriots of that territory will gather
and thus force be collected, which, in the end,
may become as formidable to the Russians az
the main army in the neighborhood Of tho cap
ital.
So far then, there is no reason to make any do.
duction from the consummatc skill with which
the Polish commander has conducted the cam
pagn. Though placed in the most difficult
no has contrived not only TO
keep the enemy at bay in the nsighborhood of
Warsaw, but TO support the movements of the
insurgents in the remoter districts of Ancient
Poland. In bulletin Of juno Cd, he announces
the first fruits ofihe reinorcements sent TO Liih-
nana, viz. the total defeat of three regiments of
Russians and body OF Cossacks near Narewka,
on the goth May, (thc same daywth the battle
Of Ostrolenka,) by the forces Of Gen. Chlaprow,
SKI, including some thousands OF insurgents"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-08-03

justice, that Messrs. Calhoun and Havne,
MDufie and Hamilton, Ingham and Branch
and their whole regiment ofdiscontented Office.
hunters and toad-eaters, should suffer the
whole extent of the indignity which it is in
Gen Jackson's power TO inflict. They placed
him in the car of state, and placed the whip in his
hands; and may Heaven in his mercy grant him
strength to use it upon their backs ill he shall
have filled the measure of his country's ven.
geance, upon such prohigate demagogues !!
This recantation, however, shows, that the
friends of Gen. Jackson are leaving him, and
make no secret of their dissatisfaction.
Boston Courier.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-08-03

A WEleHTr JURY. The officer in vboso
province it is TO summon the county court in.
ries for this town, having been found fault viii
at the last court, for bringing together so noor
a jury, was requested on the next occasion to
invite more 'oetghty and substantial class Of
men according y, on Thursday last, he intro.
dnced INTO court a set of jolly looking fellows
whose weight and substance will not be ques.
TONED, when IL IS known, that the twelve good
men and true on being put into The balanco at
the close of the days business, were found n
weigh ton cwt. 81 lbs, or 3,045 lbs. the light.
'st man amongst them being IL stone.
Preston (Eng.) Chronicle.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-08-03

REcASTArIoN. The United States Gazette
of Saturday, contains manifesto to the people
Of the United States "on the next Prosdcn-
tial Election" signed by Nathan Jones, John
NJ Taylor, James Thackara. Stephen Simpson,
William Hewitt, Henry S. Hughes. These
gentlemen declare with vast deal of gravity,
The reasons which induced them, in 1924 and
1923, to vote for Gen. Jackson, and proceed to
show that he has deceived them and the people
Of the United States, y-"proving dcrtlict" to
the principles which he had protessed before
his election. They, therefore, thus formally
annoSnce, that, con the same grounds thai
they first accorded to him their adhesion, they
do hereby withdraw from Andrew jackson
their future support" We mention this in no
boasting spirit for we hope that such set of
"superservicable jacks" will not adhere to the
candidate Of the American System party
they can bring to it no advantage, whatever
no accession of intellectual strength Those
who were weak or wicked enough to vote for
Andrew Jackson in 1928, ought 10 be chained
for evcr to his chariot, and compelled 10 drag il
through the kennels of filth in which il is now
stuck fast up to the hub. It is no more than
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-08-03
The Washington Telegraph, speaking of the

The Washington Telegraph, speaking of the
late Cabinet disclosures, says:
But, are we told that such things are consis.
tent with the character of Gen. jackson? 1t
may so appear to others; but when the cireum-
stances in which Gen Jackson is placed, and
the character of the man, are examined, it will
De found that he is precisely the man of all 9th.
ers the most likely to be operated upon by such
an influence. He had acquired great military
iame he had seen the highest honor in the
world rendered to him by an intelligent people;
nc iiau iame and popularity of which he was
Justly proud. Major Eaton was his faUOred
lriend-his BIoGRAPHER. He 6eticped that Ma
Jor Eaton soaS one Of the 0bIeSt aoriters of the
day, and, as such, he gave him his private ma.
pers, and appointed him member of his Cabi.
net, under the expectation that that circum.
stance would give more character to the histo.
ran, whom he had selected to write the history
OF ms administration. He was thus led to iden-
t,iy MAJOR Eaton with his Administration, and
ms Gesire 10 protect him was proportionate to
MS ioVe OF lame. Add to this, Major Eaton
soon became conscious of his own weakness,
ana threw himself upon the sympathies of his
irieho' Inc marplot Lewis. and the parasite
hehoail, and the ambitious Van Barren came to
MS aid, and persuaded Gen jackson that his
popularity could stand any thing" Thus
urged he identified himself with his friend, and
SUNK the nero, the patriot, and the statesman
IN me partisan He was persuaded that his
o'on honor, his fame. the character of bis ad.
ministratlon, were identified with Major Eaton.
ana ne resolved to force the lady upon society.
mas he done 1t? No He now sees, and sees
LOO tate, tEat his error was fatal one.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-08-03

One WILLIAM N. JEFFERs of New JERSEY.
hiiasrecently received the appointment of Charge
Affairs to Central America. 1t is stated in
the New Jersey papers that he is the same in
olvidual who, few years since, was actively
engaged in circulating through the country the
DIS OF the swndling concern known by the
name OF the Philadelphia and Salem Manu-.
featuring Company The Cincinnati Gazette
states, that, at the December term, 1910, of
the Court of Common Pleas of H hamilton eoun.
~, this same William N. LETTERS was indicted
tor forgery having been previously recognz.
ed to appear, but forfeited his recognizance.
we should like to be informed, whether the ap.
pointment OF this man is to be attributed to the
" malign influence" by which the President is
surrounded; or whether it has been conferred
upon him, because no one in possession of de-
cent character could be found willing to accept
oil an office under the existing Administration.
Ohio State Journal
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-08-03

THE GENERAL JACKSON. 1t is we'll
known that Bonaparte, like most "men of
destiny" was superstitious. While in
Egypt, he was informed of the loss of fine
boat, called The Italy, which had run a.
ground on the western bank of the Nile,
and was blown up by the commander, after
a desperate combat with the enemy. Ma
poleon Immediately exclaimed, "Italy is
lost to France My forebodings never de-
ceive mel" 1t was in vain to remind him
that the kingdom of Italy had nothing 20 do
with the boat Italy-he persisted in believ-
ing that Italy was lost to France.
Now what will General jackson (another
man Of destiny say to these steamboat dis
asters? Ia0ice has the General Jackson
been blown up-killing, scaldfng, and ter
rifying all en- board
Will the political steamboat General
Jackson blow up likewise? 1t started un-
der prodigous high pressure, and was built
without safety-valve. The late accident
is said 10 have happened because an Gin
competent boy had charge Of the engine"
now it happens that an incompetent old
man has charge Of the political machine,
pithout strength to blow of the steam, or to
supply the boiler ,Cith ,oater. 1t will burst (!
Passengers, keep clear of the boiler! Ev-
en- Duff Green shesrs out of the way.
National Journal.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-08-03
+" What hast thou 10 do to declare mn statutes. "
From a cOrrespondant in the Wnai

About 20 miles from this place, IN - Coun-
tty' there is a certain preacher who sells whis.
kew 1t so happened on one occasion recently,
that while preaching, his little son came into
tne meeting house in great haste, and taking
his father by the pantaoons, said in an audible
voice." Dad, give me the key of the shop. Cor
Mr. - wants some wbiskoy" The astound.
ed preacher became at once the laughing stock
OF his congregation-and we hope that this in.
cident will lead to his radical change.
american Home MISSIONARY for Julv 1891
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-08-03

We presume that we shall shortly have
Mr.. Branch's statement in full ; and we are
also informed that Mr.. Ingham has pamph-
let in preparation, which will probably con-
tain connected and entire history of the
troubles which fnally ended in such pa
thetic catastrophe.
There is likewise another bundle of doc
uments, for which we think the public has
now right to demand. We allude 10 the
history of the two interviews between the
Rev. Mr.. Campbell and the President, when
the former was summoned before the latter
and part of his household, respecting this
said matter of Mrs. Eaton. In Mr.. Ingham's
statement the President is made strongly
to protest his belief that the stories in re-
gard 10 the lady in question, were SANDERS.
1t was to prove them such, or rather to make
Mr.. C. acknowledge them such that this
respected clergyman was summoned to the
palace. His disclosures there overwhelmed
the household troops with shame and con-
fusion. full history of this interlude
in the Grand Drama, was written, and
brought to this city for publication; but the
gentleman who then had the papers in his
was very suddenly appointed to
an Office Mum was then the word. These
papers, or the other copy, should now be
Y. Com. .4dv.
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-10-27
Sr. LouIs, September. 18s1

c. OT' LOUIS, September, 1881.
 Ss' Lotus is by far the most impO rtant town m u; d" !n's part of the Valley of the Mississip- p. It was founded in l784. It stands on SS "s western side of the Mississippi. two hun .. S.eu miles from its junction with the Ohio, h"'ay h1"snLy miles below the Missouri, and forty oslow the mouth of the Illinois. This city is saowlnS rapidly in importance. It is the Gsntre of trade for the states of Missouri and ancls; a":; and indeed for the vallies of the upper S'Ss'ssPp' and Missouri. The houses that nane noss oeen built by the American part of the tSI tSOP1%sat'on' %' which greatly predominates over ~Su1 S 'enen' and is perhaps two. thirds of the "n0'e' are principally of birch. The present
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-10-27
LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM Russ,A.

"AAG AND lMPORTANT FROM RUSSIA.
 The brig Cronstadt has arrived at Boston rom Cronstadt-having left that port on the 25th of August. It is stated in the Boston Daily Advertiser, that on the day when the orig sailed, information was received from St. Petersburgh that the Russian government nad notified the French A Ambassador that his presence was no longer necessary, and that ms passports were ready to be delivered to n'm. This information was derived from inc deputy of the American Consul at Cronstadt. ~ho considered it authentic. and was con. hrmed by the Captain of the Guard House at Cronstadt. who signed the passport of the n. bove named brig" Fms information may he true though 1t is moi sufficiently direct to he received with positive certainty. What ren. ders tt somewhat probable, is the fact mention. ed in our previous foreign advices, that the French and English Ministers at the Russian Court had been instructed by their respective governments to interpose in behalf of the roles. and that the former was directed to Hssse upon the cessation of hostilities on the pss. ot Russia. In fulfilling these instruc- tions. the French Minister may have pressed tne Russian Ministry so sharply as to hava gwen; odence-and hence the tender of his passports. We shall anxiously wait for fur. tner auvices; forif the report be true, it js the mos! decisive movement towards a general
 warm Europe, that has vet been made sincs 'ns recent breaking forth of the revolutionary ''p'nt' If the French Minister has been thu;
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-20

~. We are requested TO announce Col. JOHN
c,nsov. of Prince William County, as Candidate u
rrsent the counties of Prince William. Loudoun ana
Ea;rfax in the next Congress of the United states.
r We are requested to announce CHARLsS
p.,ro, MERGER as candidate for reelection IN inc
conpressio District composed OF the C'"i''es Vi
prince William, I.oudoun, and Fairfax.
rp We are authorized to announce JOHN ..
morn as candidate for reelection to Congress
for the District composed of Fauquier and Cupeper'
Tp We are requested to announce GEORGE !;
cs,cHysTER as candidate to represent the oou"! VI
Fairfax in the next General assembly.
NJ We are requested to announce JOSEPH
W. CuIsN as candidate to rePresentthe Dis'rct eo'.
p o'eNo. NIB - mar 26
EP We are authorized to announce J: Nj.
PATros as candidate to represent the Counties VI
Spottsy vania, Louisa, Orange, and Madiso"' III '"'
next Congress.
~. We are authorized to announce JOHN
TALIArERRo as candidate to represent The D,''ric'
composed OF King George, Lancaster Richmond &C
in the next Congress.
EP We are requested to announce w LILLIAN
s. DANIEL as candidate TO represent the County oil
Fairfax in the next General Assembly.
" HENRY FAIRFAX is candidate Tor the
sufsges of the Of Fairfax County, at The heS'
election Of Delegates TO the Assembly
p We are requested to announce SPENCER
NorrRoM BALL as candidate To represent the County
| of Fairfax in the next Legislature.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-20
Olney's Scha& Eeosvaphy
AND ATLAS.

PRACTICAL system of Modern Geography
n or view oftne present state OF the world SIM
plifed and adapted to the capacity OF youth Con
tanning tables exhibiting the divisions set
dement's, population exteut, akss, canals, and the
various institutions Of the United States and Europe
the different forms of government, prevailing reig"ns
and the latitude and longitude Of the principle places
on the globe. Embellished with numerous enGra'ngs
OF manners, customs, &c. by J 0lney.
Accompanied by an IMPROVED ATLAS, beaut
fully colofed; containing,
l. map of the World chart OF the World
). map of North America 4 A msp OF the United
States S A map of New England. 6. map OF the
Middle and part of the Southern States z: map OF
Ohio and Indiana s. A map of South America. 9. a
map Of Europe TO- A map of Asia. H. map OF
Africa II. A chart. Exhibiting, on new PLAN the
comparative size of the present empires, Kingdoms
states, with their forms Of government. and number
of square miles, the population Of the principal cities
and towns the width Of the oceans, the length of ri
yers SEAS lakes, guf, bays, sounds, &C. the length
and height Of mountains. the length OF days and
nights in The different ATTITUDES, and embracing the re.
cent discoveries Of Parry, Franklin, ClapPerlcn and
others
Received and for sale BY
June I4-dl0t DAVID maxim
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-20
Charles HenMett

HAS received and offers for sale
4 Il Extra superfne blue and black cloths
Second quality DO do do
meres
Ditto blue, granite, and steel mixed ssttinets; mixed
cassinetts
Rest black silk Florentine and moleskin for vests
Super6ne and common, white and colored Marseilies
vesting
Linen drillings, (superior quality and common do
Striped Jeans and ss,teens; twled stripes and cot
ton cassimeres
Rouen cassimeres, blue and yellow nankeens
Superfine and common Al checked and striped gng.
hams.
Cambrck, iaconet, book and null muslins
90 iaconet and book hdkfs, linen hdkfs, and grass
cambrics ~
large assortment of fancy cotton hdkfs
81 cambria dimity; linen cambrics; colored do
Best black Italian ustring; LIST quality French do
Ladies' best 3-thread cotton hose common do
Ladies' best Huskin and beaverglovesi gent'emen's
ditto ,
Millneits buckrsms, suspenders, buttons and moulds
Linen and diaper tapes; carpet and quality bindlngs
pins .,.,,J.
Rue black and cloth sewing silk and patent threads
7-484 81 cotton diaper; bird'seye aud other IL
men ditto
70 and a. tickngs, plaid and striped domestic cot
tons
Furniture, apron and sh ting checks
a. Irish linens; brown Hollands OF avery superior
quality
general assort,nen mt of blesched and unbleached
domestic cottOns
scotch sacking, osnaburgs and burlsps
White and brown tickienburgs and cotton osna-
burgs ill.,. oh;,.-
deIphia he viii receive Ia ther supply OF
Cotton hosiery, English ga'oon
Ball and spool sewing cotton apr
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-20
Office Of The Chesapeake & Ohio Canal Company
WAsHINGroN, June "a. 1851.


NOTICE is hereby given, that an instament Of ts'
~ d)lIars aud fifty cents per share (being the 2lS
ament) on every share of stock in the Chesapess'
and Ohio Canal Company, isrequired to be paid q" 'h'
5th day Of September next; and further sum OF w.
dollars and fifty cents per share (being the 22d ln''
ment) on the LIST day OF November next; which n't,'
ments must be paid to the credit of The Chesspeas
and Ohio Canal Company, to the Cashier or other oil
Ger of either of the following Banks, viz:
The Branch Bank OF the United States at "ss
ington;
The Bank of Washington, at Washington
The Patriotic Bank Of Washington, do
The Bank of the Metropolis, do
The Farmers and Mechanics Bank, ut Georselo~
The Bank of Alexandria, at Alexandria
The Bank Of Potomac, do
The Farmers Bank of Alexandra, do
The Mechanics Bank of Alexandria, do
The Hagefstown Bank, in Fisgersto~n.Md.
The Branch ofthe Valley Bank, in Charlestown y
and
The Branch ofihe Valley Bank, in Leesburg, v
BY order of the President and Directors:
JOHN 7. iNGlE,
Clerk Ches. & Ohio Canal Compan!
jy 4-lawtlstNoy