davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-08-24
q l u d :

In this town. Mrs Sarah Flagg, widow of Mr.
Elijah Flagg, aged &C..
In Charlton, Aug. 49, David Brown, only son OF
Charles Preston, aged years.
In Brookfeld. Aug ii. Mr. Thomas Tyler, a..
In Enfield, July 81, Nancy, wife of Joseph Pow
ers, aged 81.
In Barre, July 60 Caroline A., only daughter of
Luke and lamar Parker, aged 10 months:
In Millbury, Aug. l3, Mrs. Mary c. Benedict,
wife of DR.. VIM. NJ. Benedict, aged 81
In Whitngham, (Vt.) June ID, Miss Betsoy
Streeter aged SO, only daughter of Mr.. Asa
Streeter formerly of Douglas.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-08-24
FOR THE MASSACHUSETTS SPY.

Mn. EDIToR: understand by the remarks in
your last, that you are in favor of a free trade
really such, though not to a trade which would
be in fact free but on one side, while on the
other il would be subject to g restrictions and
embarrassing regulations which you conceive
to be the case at present on the part OF foreign
nations, and will continue so to remain. The
scheme of really free trade you conceive Ia
be, " too utopian over to DO carried into effect
As to this last suggestion ! must confess that !
have more confidence in the progressive intel.
ligenco and discernmcnt of their true interest
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-08-24
1OOh ANNIVERSARY of The INCORPORA-

1OOM ANNfVERSARYo of The INCORPORA-
TION of WORCESTER COUNTY.
The Centennial Anniversary of the County of
Worcester, will be commemorated on TUESDAY,
the 4ih day Of October nert, it having been consd-
cred desirable to notice the Anniversary at the
earliest session of the Superior Court in preference
to that of the opening of the first Inferior Court on
the 22d of August, as originally proposed.
An Address will be delivered by the Hon. JOHN
DAVIS. in the old South Meeting House in Wor-
cester, at II o'clock, A. NJ. public dinner will
be provided.
The citizens of the County are respectfully invi-
ted to participate in the exercises of an occasion
SO interesting.
WILLIAM LINCOLN,
Secretary Of the Worcester County.
Aug. IT. Historical Soctetg.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-08-24
Music and Umbrella Store.

Music and Umbrella Store.
FHNIE subscriber has taken a Store nearly
Il opposite Capt. Thomas's Coffee House,
where he intends to keep good assortment of
Umbrellas, and will furnish Musical Instru
ments on reasonable terms.
also, Sheet Music for the Piano Forte; a
variety Of Marches, Waltzes, and Songs Mu-
sic Books; Bass and Violin Strings Clarionett
Reeds, &c.
n Il. Umbrellas made and repaired to order.
AARON LELAND.
Worcester, Aug "a. eo3t
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-08-24
WINES.
.NeaO Book for Children.

Gust published, THE CHILD'S BOOK
eS ON THE SOUL, illustrated in familiar
Dialogues, with Engravings. BY Rev. Tho's
! H. Gaaudet. Designed for instruction in the
first principles of Religion, as recognized by all
Christian denominations.
" 1t there be any one man fitted above all
others in this country foz writing books for ele.
mentary instruction, that man is the Rev. T.
H. Gallaudet. This gentleman on retiring
from the Office of Principal of the American
Asylum at Hartford had formed plan for a
series of elementary books for children In
pursuance of this design, we have before US a
delightful little book, illustrated with cuts-its
object may be inferred from the first sentence
of the preface, viz To teach child that he
has something within linn distinct from the
body; unlike it; wonderfully superior to it ;
and which will survive it after death, and live
for ever is the simple elementary principle of
all religious Instruction.
". Y. Commercial .4drertiScr.
The religious public, it is believed, will find
this an invaluable publication.
u For sale by DoRR & ROWLAND.
Worcester, Aug "a
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-08-24

MEETING HOUSE BURNT. The Con-
gregatlonal Meeting House in West Bowl.
ston was struck by lightning during the
shower yesterday afternoon, from which il
look fre and was entirely destroyed.
" The next session of the Court OF
Common Pleas for this County will COM
mence IN this town on Monday next, 29th
instant.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-08-24
CASH PRICES,


4 I being the determination of the subscriber
u to do cash business, believing that he can
afford Goods at q smaller profit, and thereby
give better satisfaction to his customers. he
now offers for sale, at price but little above
the cost, the whole stock of Goods formerly
belonging to Daniel G. Wheeler, Jr, g. Co.
ADDITIONS LATELY MADE.
Rich Changeable Silks,
60 Plain %
Yard wide italian 90
Fancy Handk rs. and Scarfs,
100 pieces Circassian,
so &c English Merinos,
Bo5inett and Thread Laces,
Hoskin' Gloves
Ginghams; Muslins, &c.
Navarinos; Leghorns,
And large assortment of Bonnet Silk.
1t is the determination of the subscriber to
keep first-rate stock, and at all times to have
every saleable article in the market and. fur
thermore, to assure his customers that in no
instance will his prices be above the market.
DANIEL G. WHEELER, JR.,
Opposite the Worcester Hotel.
Worcester, Aug. IL
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-08-24
Adm HUBBARD

NOULD inform the public that he has
w removed to The new brick building, re-
Gently erected in Barre, near Hathaway's no.
tel, where he will keep constantly on hand, all
kinds Of HARNESSES, SADDLES, &C., and
VIII attend to Repairing promptly. All orders
will be faithfully attended to-
o. Wanted, JOURNEYMAN at the above
business a good workman will meet with good
encouragement if application is made soon
Barre, Aug II.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-08-24
MULBERRY GROVE
BOARDING SCHOOL

lNNIlS School, under the care of ELJz3
Il E4RLF as Principal is continued, on the
same plan and conditions as heretofore. Term.
per quarter, for board, washing, books, station,
cry, and tuition in the various branches of an
English Education, including needle work, 81
dollars. French Language, and Painting by
neoIe,'s' = collars each per quarter.
their own convenience, and twelre soeeks from
the time OF entrance will be reckoned as a QUAR-
ter. Every reasonable exertion will continue
to be made by the Instructors TO render tho
School valuable to those who attend it.
Leicester, 8 mo- "a.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-08-24
M a r Y led

In this town, Aug. 10, by Rev. Mr.. Miller Mr.
William Barker of Macon, (Geo.) to Miss Mary
Miller of this town.-Aug. %, by Key. Mr. I'M,
Mr. Ebenezer r. Merriam of Brookfeld, to Miss
Rachel Randall.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-07
Seed potatNes.
msr l-dti0thMar

4 FEW bushels of Seeding potatoes, just received
~ aud frr sale by WIN MohhiNoN
These potatoes are only four wears from the bai
they took tn. premium from the Essex Agricultural
Society in Massachusetts,, in the fall They are rep
resented by the person who raised them, as t"eiaby
early, more than midd'ng bearers, remarkably deli
cate and mcaIy, size nearl, round. color white, and
have 5u. very few pro'ubesnces. good oPportu
ni,y now offers 10 farmers and gardeners to secures
superior variety of this important vegetable tor seed
hev are sold here the price which they readily sell
for by the person who raised them viz: 81 per bushe
Persons in want of them will please apply soon as they
are nearly all engaged
Also, Just arrived per brig Aexandris, fresh and
choice supply Of garden seeds which, with the former
lot, makes as fine assortment as can be found m
any place. Likewise, upwards of 100 varieties of
flower seeds
An the above seeds of the crops Of $780, and OF
the very first quality, being raised by the most expe
rienced growers, expressly for j. RUssEL,s seed
establishment Boston Mass and offered tor sale here
at his price where also be had the greatest va
rety Of garden, field, and flower seeds to be found III
.the u States.
Also fruit and forest shrubs grape vines. bull
bus flower roots, agricultural books, &c
~ B. All orders for any Of the above articles by let
ter post paid or otherwise, will be attended to mme
l;a,slv mar ST
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-07
COMMERCIAL.
BALTIMORE MARKET-MARcu 5,

FLoVR.-
Ho,card Street N)m.-The receipts of the
week are large, and exceed those Of the last by
about 5000 bbs. On Thursday alone about 5000
barrels were brought in. On Monday aud Tues
day. moderate sales were made from store at So
874 SIS 9S4 per bbl. On Wednesday morning,
before the ad,ices BY the Silas Richards were ge
morally known, purchasers went into the market
and bought considerable quantities at Sc per bbl.
Later in the day, when these adVices were pro-
INDICATED, some sales were made at sc 25 per
Dbl. and although number Of the dealers de-
manded higher rates, we know of no sales. IN
quantity, above the price just named. On Thurs
dav and to-day sales from stores to the amount
Of about 5000 bbls. have been made at sc 25
per Dbl. Some holders to-day, however, decline
TO sell at that rate and are firm at higher prices.
The uagon price on Monday and Tuesday was
S. rs sS5 S74. On Wednesday after the news.
it ranged from S. 81 a 6. On Thursday the
dealers paid sc lei. 6lSa aud 25 To-day the
wagon price is unsettled & shows an inclination to
recede. We think the fair medium rate Is some
where about SO l24, some of the dealers paving
fraction above that price, and others an equal
fraction under it.
Ctr Mills Eou.-Early in the week two par
cells of standard quality were sold at IS - per
bbl Oh w Wednesday afternoon. after the Liver
pool news of the Goth Jan. some parcels were
sold at Sc. The stock in fist hands is small,
and millers being unable to replace it with wheat
except at advanced prices, are not anxious to SELL
Within the last two DAYS We have heard of no
sales Somes sales of extra. deliverable here.
have been made in New York at Sc 579 per Dbl.
SlsquekGnnG F,om.-On Wednesday afternoon
lot of 500 bbls. was sold at Sc l2a per Dbl.
A sale of 5000 bbls. to arrive, has been made
this week. but the terms have not TRANSFERRED.
GRAIN
Hheat-A few parcels have reached the mar
ket by wate. since the opening OF the navigation
On Wednesday morning, before the late Liver
pool advices were known, cargo OF Virginia
red wheat was sold at 5 % per bushel. Later
in the day a cargo of common Virginia red was
sold at 81 o.. To-day lot of ordinary Virginia
was sold at 81 25, and cargo of 1000
bushels Virginia, red, comprising several parcels,
ordinary to prime. at an average of 81 so per
bushel. At the City Mills to-day 81 so are pay
inc for red wagon wheat. Contracts for c0nsi-
derable quantities Of Susquehanna wheat, to ar
rive. have been made within day or two, but
the terms have not transpired. We know how
ever. that 81 so per bushel was refused to-day
for similar delivery.
Cora.-Some parcels have reached the market,
and have generally been taken at about 60 cents,
for fair lots. Parcels were sold yesterday at 60
and COL cents, and TODAY two parcels at Co..
lot of prime white was taken to day at 62 cents
per bushel. The article is in demand, and the
market appears firm.-.7mericdn.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-07

indignation, at the picture upon which the whole
world is here invited to look? The second Off
Ger of the Republic openly declares that the first
officer is " THE VICTIM OF A POLITI-
CAL INTRIGUE" Is this fact credible in
itself; and is the witness entitled to belief? On
the other hand, the PRESIDENT charges the VICE
President both with ingratitude and dupliclty.
Here, again, is the witness good one! Shall
we consider the charge proved? We say nothing
of the language Of Mr.. CRAwFoRp's letter; but
we earnestly put it to the whole American peO-
pie to say what they think Of this controversy be-
tween their two highest public officers; and we
put it to them to say, too, not only what public
Honor but the public Safety also requires, when
world, that the President of the United States,
at the moment that he is dscharging the highest
functions of his Office, is not an independent
agent. but mere creature of others-the Sc PC
TN, Of a political intrigue"
There remains, evidently, for the friends of
the Constitution. administered in its true spirit,
to stay the progress of this Administration, and
to save the country from the effects of its mea-
sures, but one course. That course lies right
straight onward. They will turn neither to the
right hand nor to the left. They are destined
yet to save the country and the Constitution
They are National REPUBLICANS; they are
friends of the Union; they are the great party of
free Americans, without doubt or question. If
the mere charm of name were withdrawn, they
at this moment a great majority oftAe Union.
They will take courage from these proofs OF dis
affection and schism among their opponents, and
90 forward with more assured hopes of ultimate
success. They have point of concentration.
The public sentiment runs strongly in direc-
ton towards one never yet charged with insrat-
itude: never yet guilty ofduplicity; never made,
to be made the victim of any political intrigue.
Let us beseech all friends of the Constitution,
al! real lovers of their country, to awake. look
at the existing state of things seriously. and then
do their duty. 1t becomes us to raise the alarm.
not at petended. but real, portentous and immi-
nent dangers. |, becomes us earnestly to im-
plore THE PEOPLE to save themselves. Let
us rally for the Union of the States. for The Con-
sttution, for American Liberty. as it was while
every man was vet free to speak his opinion.
and for the preservation of those great interests
for which the Government was established.
NM. Intel.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-07
Material Curvature Of the spine

MR. CASEY, Patentec of the Dormant Balance
ItI for the Cure Of Lateral Curvature the Spine,
respectfully informs the Faculty Of the District, that
he has taken at Mrs. Arguelles, IN Pennsy!vs-
MIA Avenue for the purpose of giving full exposition
of his method Members Of Congress and their ad'es
as well as other ladies' and gentlemen residents o. or
now soiourners in the District are respectfully nn.eo
to take a view of the very simple mean: oy whIcn
neIfrct cure of most affecting and wide spreading
-.y,lsry in the human FORM has been effected IN va.
rous parts ofhe Union The at'estations OF the clear
and decided superiority of the Dormant Balance over
al other methods. include the testimony o. the hrse
Surge ons, Psychologists ard Physicians IN the Union,
a, we II AS of Paris and Lonoon.
Washington City, feb NV
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-07
Bark

The subscriber wishes to enter into contract for
In., CORDS OF CHESTNUT OR SPANISH OAK
lUU BARK. for the ensuing spring, for which the
highest price in cash, will be gwen. on delivery
at Annapolis Maryland Any person wishing to
take up said contract, will address the subscrI-
ber by mail or otherwise.
DANIEL. L. HYDE.
Annspolis Jan IL l83l-jan Pom
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-07
elesHEGlr

Deia,care City. March 2.-Vessels eau now
pass through the whole line Of the Chesapeake
and Delaware Canal, the ice having nearly dis
appeared. Back Greek we understand, is also
clear Office, that the CATION Of this great tho
roughfare, will after an obstruction by the ice for
an uncommon length Of time. be again renewed
with the opening spring. giving an impulse TO
business. and cheering aspect throughout the
line We expect the Steam Boat for Baltimore
will be down in few days. The canal is now
in good orde, throughout. no damage having been
done to the tow path or banks by the late severe
weather Courier
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-07
MecMaMics' Bank,

.4lerm,dria, February IA, 1851.
are hereby notified that an Elec
= ton Tor fifteen Directors will be held at their
Banking Uause on the second houday 18th day. OF
March next CHA. Chhri
feb 1t-cot1iihMsr Casnier.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-07
Mechanic g Bank,

alexandria. March l, 1851.
A DIVIDEND of profits for the last six months OF
treo per cent. the capital paid in, IS this DAY
declared payable, to the Stockholders or their egs
representatives on the 11th inst.
CHARLES CHAPLIN,
:. % Ie,,csoA, Cashier.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-07
For New Orleans,

For New orleans,
xR The packet schooner LiNES MONROE,
KID Walter Bush. master, will sail for the above
port ON 10th March next-persons wishing to ship by
this vessel will please make early application to
FRANKLIN X ARMFIELD.
feb 25-dtlUHar
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-07
steamboat Maryland

.-ea Having undergone considera-
BILE repairs and Improvements, in
S--y.Ssssasy fitting up cabins for the accommo
.sszIasS da,on of ladies and gentlemen,
has resumed running regularly between this place
and Washing,on; leaving Alexandra at 50 o'clock,
and al IL O'Clock, 4, ~ and 5 o'clock, +. NJ; and
will leave Washington at 81 o'clock, A. H. and IL o.
clock, n. and o'clock, p Carriages, horses and
gigs can be conveniently taken; also, freight at the
usual rates. mar DOT
The National Inteligencer will insert the above dot
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-07
NiberniaM Society.

NlNErMlNN SOCI1Vy.
4 MEETING of the Society will be held next Mon
Y dav evening the thinstant at o'clock, in Brook
Lodge Room, on St. Asaph street Asthis is the meet
ing preparatory to the Anniversary" the members
will pleas attend punctuslly
By order of the Vice President:
mar 4-5t C.. MURRAY, Sec'y.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-07
:%Otice

TIVE creditors &C d mir Raden deceased 'chose
4 ci1ns hare been passed By the Orphans Curt viii
rec,v. their ,s,rnu,iye ap,~ ON application to the
sub. crher on or after the 10Th inst This notice will
he ni,ad in bar of an, denand hereafter made
IHyS " HITlVNG7UN,
Ezceutor Of Benz Baden.
msr i-dtl0thMar
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-18
v9
TuitinN
In Draining, and in the Spanish and Italian

In Drawing, and in the Spanish and haftan
Languages.
q PINISTRI respectfully offers to The citizens OF
-. Alexandria his services to teach in the above
branches
SIR Pinistr is an Italian artist. has taught IN New.
York for the space Of twelve years, and IN this Dstc
for the lat three years anil now teaching IN some OF
the most respectable families OF this place
DraO'ng useful tn ALTO young ladies' as an ac
compshment and an elegant finish to their eduea
ton; to young gentlemen, to Facilitate ana give sh
elegant ni sh to their course Of pursuits. Wis to law
yer, in The use of maps, direction of land. nc TO
Doctor for The anatomical study, drawing chemica'in
struments &c to merchant, to understand stamps.
patterns &c t. chsuical professions, ID not less
useful No tailor can make graceful and well suited
dres. without it; to carpenters, shpbuilders, house
builders, il is Indispensable IN fact. tnere cannot
be well.fnished mechanic of any KIND without
knowledge If Drawing ,
This art, ike ali Others should be taught gradually
-beginnrg with simple drawing and shadowing IN
cr.yon water color, India ink &c until the pupil ar
riycs at a proper proficiency to paint in oil.
any other is not calculated tor
proper instruction The principles othe arr must Dc
Understood the learner progresses. w. pnlsr' re-
fers to Mr G. Oh 'pman, on THIS head ne P.opos
es teaching all the various branches OF painting incu
ding imitation in oil on cambria or paper, an e&pehi
tous method, and preferable tn any other IN teachng
The Spanish Language is now particularly useful,
from the con ttnt intercourse between inc om'ea
States anil South america.
The italian Language the most beautiful and har
monious OF all tongues will not only b. an accomplish
men,, but of real and practical advantage. Derived
from the Latin, must please protested scholars ana
students. II is the common, and seems to De the
appropriate language Of music, which renders pecu
lry adapted Dung ladies II is singular that there
re no silent letters but and every word IS ended
~ ASo"eL
Price Of Iuit,om
For pupil, "a lessons 10 Quarter s'o
From 10 pupils do do each
- to 8 do do do do
10 pupils and upwards do DO
Wight class for Dung gentlemen 90
References:
New York, Hon. vSn Rensselaer,. Hon G. D. Col
den late Mayur; lion, James Kent, Chancellor
Washington, y. G. Commodore Patterson and Tho
mas Peters, Esq.
Alexandria, Chss. Chaplin, Esq Thomson F Mason
ESQ late ,iayor, l.. Lewis and Carusi, Esq.
" pinistr, has already commenced his trentng
Draining School al Hr Haiiowslls. As soon ss sui
Rcent nnmher of subs cbers is obtained he Will CON-
mence HI Spanish Epening School
He can be found at Mrs teDecca Tayior's on KING
street Some ofhs drawings can be seen OF Mr.. Mar
,n's Book Store.
oct 20 5mps
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-18

From the late Hon de IriH Clinton. Esq Gorernw q
the tate If e,o Hrh, 10 Dan'e' See, Loohaet-
Ter, igenf far the sale ofthe POtadelphs. or md" Ia
tract. at .aibany
Dear SRA female relative Of my family who has
resided with me tor many years had been long aHlic'
ed with rackng pains, ines IN On. JOINT and some-
tines in another, but ,ost frequently ~ The wiists'
shoulders knees, and ANGLES, and sometimes III the
breast, frequently shifting from one to anotner' eseh
day bringing with it an additional weight OF misery DE-.
prvin her of day AMI night attended WI loss VI
appetite lowness of spirits, &C which her Ph} slcsh
termed inyelcrate rheumatism, without beng soie 10
give the least relief Under these circumstances, we
we're determine try the Poadepb's, OF India TX
tract which you advertised agent for the proprietor
the effects IF which far exceeded my most sahguihe
expectations. before she used one box h.r pains I'd
great measure left her, her appetite returned ana oy
using three boxes according To the direct on sue U.s.
under the s,ries of Divine providence restorsd 70 her
usual state Of good health. his beng remarknoe
cure under the distressing circumstances, PLAINLY
proves the vast importance ot that most Ss,uAp' u.
cine Since the above cure has been Periorne'' my
ply stefan informed me he had nimsth reconmehaeo
IT. and used il in many obstinate chrome aud h,n'hs
,ory rhe unatc affections with the hap?es tHec's
h. refore can, with confidence, recommend u " AL
who are lsboring under the rheumatism I'D every ssee
of the disease; and n, my opn,on ms nS
introduced into the army and lazy, u "oe'u U. "s
ing benefit TO suffering huUant, and prIno.e ti' nue.
rest ot the service it. Gncn '
For sale by WILLIAM HARPER.
Druggist, tsrfaA street, A'.Aa"'ra'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-18
Gr0pe Juice.

n FEW half quarter casks Of Grape Juice" viii
"a ,ge of 1850, and Of veiy superior quality, as,,
Newton Gordon, Nurdock and SCOTS fine old London
Particular Madeira Wine in half pipes, just re-.
ceived per the Souvenir from Madeira, via: Bamorc
and for sale by :, MESSEHSNlIH