davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-11-17

Tickets So Halves 81 50-Quar,ers ~ 25.
VkGfNIA DISMAL SWAMP LOTTE-
v ny, No "a, to bs drawn al Richmond,
OH Friday the Esd Of December, 1881.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-05-04
Silk, Muslin, and Lace Goods.
SAMUEL PHIPPS,

Nos IL and I3 WaShington-strest,. .BosToN,
TEAs recently received rs cases British,
z q French, and Canton Goods, comprising
almost all the varieties of fashionable, seasona-
BILE, and staple Goods, and which will be sold
by the package or piece on the most favorable
terms, viz:
CANTON GOODS.
A cases white and assorted Sarsnetts,
9 do. changeable Sarsnetis and Sinchaws,
do. black Sarsnetts,
3 do. black and assorted Servings,
case Satin Levantines,
cases Slate Pongees,
4 do. super large and medium Choppas and
Bandannas.
FRENCH and SWISS GOODS.
4 cases Fancy Silk, Barage, Gauze, Grape, and
Thibet Hankerchiefs,
3 do blue black, black, mode, and light colored
Gro de Naples,
2 do. Florences, Satns, and Marcelnes,
] case blue and jet black Levantines,
1000 pieces garniture Cap, Belt, and assorted
Lustring and Satin Ribbons,
Cases Silk and Kid Gloves; Mitts Silk Hos
iery Braids; Cords; Italian Grapes; Green
Barage Blond Gauze Satin Straws; Gauze,
Barage, and Grape Wells Gauze and Barage
Scarfs; Merlno Shawls,
3 cases plain and figured Swiss Muslins,
2 do single and double Swiss Muslin Capes,
case Forellas and Byron Collars.
BRITISH GOODS.
cases A and Cd Jaconets; Musns,
g do. 4-4 and Ga Null Muslins,
2 do do Book Muslins,
3 do. Book and Jaconet Lappets,
case i'm. L. G. Muslin,
2 cases "A and Ga Cambrics,
3 do. checked and hair cord Cambrics,
Cases colored Cambrics; Ginghams, Pink, &c
French and English; British and French
Prints +; Battste; Foundations Rattans ;
wound Wire; Hooks and Eyes; Patent Lon
don Pins; Chappes and AIexander's Spool
Cottons; white and coored Cravats; Linen
Drills super Merinos; Leghorns.
LACE GOODS.
cases A, Sd, and ga Bobbinet Laces,
q do. Cuttings of every width and quality,
3 do. Gimp and Bobbinet Laces and Edgngs,
do. Gimp Thread Edgings,
2 do. Thread Laces, Edgings, and Insertngs,
Cases Tattings, Pearlings, Linen and Silk Floss,
Wells, Fiorelas, Chemisetts, Capes, Byron
Collars, Caps, &c
Boston, April 20. is4w
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-05-04
LOOK AT THIS.

q NHE subscriber, having concluded to remain
n another year at his old stand in Samuel
Slater q Sons Village. in Dudley. is now pre-
pared to offer to his friends and customers,
Goods on the most favorable terms-of which
the following is partial list, viz:
English, French, and American Calcoes,
English Ginghams,
Brown and White Cambrics,
Linen, and Linen Cambrics, '''
Linen handkerchief, with borders, very nice,
White and Printed Muslin Cravats,
Vestings in great variety,
Silk, Cotton, and Worsted Hose,
Brown Barage for 8onneis and Dresses,
Plain and Figured Muslins,
Black and White Lace Wells,
India, French, and English Silks Of almost all
colors and kinds,
Brown, White, Blue, and Straw coiored Press
Grape,
Fiannels Of all colors,
Ladies and GenIlemen's Leather and Silk
Gloves,
SHOES of every kind,
Mems Thick and Thin Boots,
HARD WARE, CROCKERY, and GLASS
W.4RE, in great variety,
Stone and Brown Earthen Ware,
Iron Hollow Ware. Also
". l. GOODS, the most complete assortment
ever offered in Dudley
.4.mERIC.7N GOODS.
Broad Cloths, Cassimeres, and Satinetts,
A splendid assortment Ginghams and Stripes
of various kinds,
Sheeting of different qualities, g.-
FURNITURE may also be bad of the, subscri-
Der of any kind or quality on the most favor
able terms. oa@4
The subscriber returns his sincere thanks to
his friends and customers for past favors, and
hopes by strict attention to business to merit
a continuance of the same. The above articles
and all others offered by the subscriber, will be
sold al the lowest prices, for Produce, approx
ed Paper or Cash JONATHAN DAY.
Dudley, April 81.
! N. B. Traders are also respectfully invited
| to call and purchase of the subscriber COTTON
and WOOLLEN GOODS, by the piece or bale
as produce Of any kind, will be as readily re-
ceived in payment, as cash. J. ID.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-05-04
FnassUorth, Phipps, s. Co.,


Corner of State and Kiby-strsets'''.-i boston,
WEAvE Just received $50 Packages Dhf
II GOODS, consisting in part OF Inc 'oii0w-
ing articles ..u,o.
100 cases Fancy Prints, of various US styles,
so bales Brown Sheetnigs ana no 0nii'lhgs'
( cases Al and Ga White Cambrics,
Corded and Plaid do.
90 IA Plain Book Muslins,
8 q "a do. do. do.
q " Figured Jaconett,
Plain do.
" White Cravats,
% Figured and Plaid do.
Flag Silk Handkerchisfs,
Bandanna do
81 Cotton Flag do.
81 and "A Cold. Cambrios,
&c Marseiles Vestings,
9 =" Valencia do.
White Cotton Hose,
s Umbrellas,
10 Cloths and Cassimeres,
Brown English Drillings,
"a" do French do.
Rouen Cassimeres,
20 Hamilton Stripes,
9 Black Sarsnei;s,
2 CoIored'Gro de Maps.
9 Green Sarsnetts,
80 Storments, an excellent article for
summer clothing.
With great variety of other Goods adapted
for the season, all of which will be offered
very cheap for Cash.
Boston. April 6. 6w
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-05-04

The Middetown, (Ct.) Gazette has the fol.
lowing equestrian paragraph:
Many years ago, of course long before cold
water associations were dreamed of, Mr. s.
T. of this town came into the city, upon a
warm summers day. He drank very freely of
punch. and on his return found it impossible to
sit steady on his horse. In one of his reelings,
he lost his lance, but by clinging to the name
of his horse, he broke his fall, and came upon
him what he got off for ? Oh said he, only got
off to get on better Has Mr. Van Buren,.
whose head must have long been gddy, got off
to get on better' Has his horse stumbled. and
he broken the anticipated fall by dismounting
and coming on his feet
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-05-04
HARTFORD and N. YORK.
VICTORY.

The SPACIOUS Low Pressure STEAM Boar
VIcToRY-CaPt. Whiting,
Eli AVING undergone a thorough overhaul
Z u the past winter, is now fitted up with
State Rooms to accommodate families or gen.
tlemen who wish TO travel private-has COM
menced her trips between Hartford and New
York, and will run as follows
Leaves Hartford for New York, Tuesdays
and Fridays, at o'clock, P. NJ.
Leaves New York for Hartford, Wednesdays
and Saturdays, at 5 o'clock, P NJ
Fare $2,50-Meals extra For Freight or
passage, apply TO the Captain on board, or to
LEWIS TRESCOTT, Agent,
April 90. If Foot Grove-strect.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-05-04
WAsHINGTOY Anril ~ 18s1


SIR In communicating to me- this morning the
information OF the resignation of the Secretary of
State and Secretary of War, together with the
reasons which had induced the former to take this
step, you were pleased to observe that this pro-
ceeding was made known to me as one of those
whom you had associated with you in the admin
istration OF the Government, and you suggested
that | would, after few days reflection, have
further conversation with you on this subject But
in recurring to the brief remarks made at the time
as well as to the letter ofresignation of the Secre-
tary Of State, which you were good enough to sub.
nit for my perusal, have not been able to ascer-
tain what particular matter was intended to be
proposed for my reflection, as connected with this
event. Under these circumstances, and being de-
sirous of avoiding the possibility of misapprehen-
sion, to your views, would respectfully inquire
whether the measure adopted by the Secretary of
State and of War, is deemed to involve considera-
tons on which you expect particular communica-
ton from me, and, if SO, of what nature.
have the honor to be- respectfully,
Your obedent servant. 4
S. ID. INGHAM
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-05-04
THE GARNET

We publish below the correspondence be-
tween Gen. Jackson and Secretaries Ingham
and Branch, on the retiring of the latter from
the offic es they held. 1t will be seen that they
were both virtually turned out of office, being
esteemed by Gen. Jackson as mere cypkerS on
t he left hand of the Unit" Van Buren,, Of
which his cabinet was originally COMPOSED.
Ingham died hard" He would not take a
hint but required an explicit avowal from the
General of his wish that he should retire.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-05-04
To the President of the u S.
WASHINGTON. April 1e. 1881.

WASHINGTON, April 10, 1881.
SIR: am gratihed to find myself entirely re-
lieved, by the distinct explanations at the interview
to which you invited me, to-day, from the uncer-
talnty as to the object of your communication yes
terday, which had referred to in my note of last
evening; and have to make my acknowledgements
for the kindness with which you haye expressed
your satisfaction with the manner in which have
discharged the duties of the station to which you
had thought proper to invite me, and your convic-
ton of the public confidence in my administration
OF the Treasury Department. beg leave, howev-
er, to add, in my justification for not following
the example of the Secretary of State and Secretary
OF War, in making a voluntary tender of the resg-
nation of my Office as as | was acquainted
with theirs, that was wholly unconscious of the
application, to myself, of any of the reasons so far
as | was apprised of them, which had induced them
to withdraw from the public service. Ittherefore
seems to be due to my own character, which might
otherwise have been exposed to unfayorabe mpu-
tations that | should find reason for resignng in
distinct expression of your wish to that effect ;
this wish has now been frankly announced, and has
enabled me to place my retirement on its true
ground
have, therefore, the honor of rendering to you
my resignation of the office of Secretary of the
Treasury of the United States, which you will be
pleased to accept to take effect as soon as my SER
vices may be dispensed with consistently with YOUR
views Of the public interest
seize the occasion to offer you my thanks for
the many testimonials lhave received of your kind
ness and confidence, during our official connection.
and especially for the renewed assurance this day
OF the same sentiment. S. D. INGHAM.
His Excellency ANDREW JACKSON,
= President of the U. S.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-05-04
RETAILING
BOOTS and SHOES,

B. C. HARRIS s. t. c. WALES
ENFORM their friends and the public, that
u they have relinquished the retail part of
their business, and have taken Store Nos 8 and
Broad-strect, "a doors from State st.) where
they have on hand large stock of prime re-
failing Shoes, which they can recommend to
their customers as being of as good quality as
can be found in America, and shall be sold as
low, in lots to suit purchasers. The following
are few of the kinds now on hand, VIZ:
1000 pr. prime morocco walking Shoes, Sll so doz
1000 :" " :" heel'd Pumps, 10 per doz.
I 1900 :, heeld pruqella Slippers 10 per doz
1000 )" spr heels " per doz.
500 " per doZ.
1000 single soles per doz.
1000 women's leath. walking Shoes, 10 per doz
1000 I" Slippers, 5 to 8 per doz.
1000 roam morocco Slippers, per doz
1000 " d" clasp'd prunel heel'd Shoes, 81 doz
500 e mems fine calf Shoes, 10 to Is per doz.
500 q" buck skin Shoes, 16 per doz.
500 " q fine calf Boots white tops) SO pr. d..
800 /" naiFd and peg'd Boots, 81 per doz.
so, SOC pegd eOw-hde Boots "a to 80 do z;
500" BOYS " 9 doz.
500 sew'd & BID Bootees & Shoes, 10 doz
500 children's 20 -" doz.
10000 pr. children's cold morocco, 2 to $50 doz.
Liksioise, all other kinds usually kept in our
business, all of which are of good stock and
well made. 8w Boston, April 49,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-05-04
Northern and Eastern Lmn1bel
Second Glass Book /.

Il toNSI IL: TING of Historical, Geographical,
y ana Biographical Lessons, adapted to the
Schools, with engravings. Bv A. #, Lowe.
NJ. D.
DORR & ROWLAND have lately publish
ed new edition of the above Book on better
paper, and better bound than former editions.
School Committees and Instructors are request.
ed to examine it, as it is believed to he as dc.
serving as any OF the numerous Reading Books
now before the public, Copies for examination
furnished gratis.
Worcester, April 13. Gu,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-05-04
Sugars. .Nolasses. Salt, SC.

Qn HHDS. and bbls. n Orleans, Porto
OO Rico, and St. Croix Sugars,
Az do. do. N. Orleans, Martinique, and Havana
Molasses,
1000 lbs. White and Brown Havana Sugar,
1000 do. Loaf and Lump do do.
60 bags Butter Salt,
90 do. Liverpool C. F. Salt,
1000 bush. Cadiz do
100 do. Turks Island do
10 hhds. N. f. Rum,
tons Nails, all sizes,
% bbls and half bbIs Mackcro,
5UUO feet Baltimore Glass. assorted sizes,
III chests Hyson, Young Hyson, Pouchong,
Ionkay, and Souchong Teas,
Coffee, Rice, &c. &e.-recelved from New
York and Providencn by the Canal, and for
sale at the lowest market prices, by
DANIEL HAYWOOD,
Opposite Worcester Hotel.
Worcester, April 81
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-05-04
Painted Floor Cloths.

"HE New England Painted Floor Cloth
n Company at Roxbury, manufacture aad
have constantly on hand carpets of the above
description, of every variety of quality and
hgure The subscribers have been appointed
agents of said company for this vicinity. Per.
sons wishing to procure this article may have
an opportunity of examining variety Of pat
eterns' and we will furnish the cloths at our
Stofe 10 any order upon the same terms as at
the mandatory.
~ B: The above article is superior in point
-oi durability to any thing in the carpet line.
SWAN & WILLIAMS
Worcester, April g. if
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-05-04
Ne,U and Egegant Goods.

NOW opening from New York the Auctions,
IN and other sources, large and elegant as
sortment of rich and fashionable Goods, among
which are .
Philippians, Mandarines, Plain and Changeable
zePhyrnes, all new and beautiful Goods, for
Ladies dresses,
A new and splendid assortment Of Plain and
Changeable Silks,
"A complete assortment of Fancy Grape Lisse
Scarfs of every description of color and width.
Fancy Silk Handkerchiefs in all their variety.
Ribbons, Extra Broad Satin Lutestrings and
Rich Gauze, Belt and Guard Ribbons,
Which are offered for sale at the Store Of
D. G. WHEELER, JR., & CO,
Opposite the Hotel
Worcester. Anil On
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-05-04

What does the President mean in his letter to
Mr.. Branch, when he says q felt it to be indis-
pensable to reorganze my cabinet, proper" And
what was the real purport of his candid and SIM
cere communication to MIR. Branch, ifltwas not the
expression of wish that he should retire from Of
fee Does he mean to intimate that while the
cabinet came in as unit, Nh. Branch came in as
a CIPHER, and therefore the reorganization would
not affect him Or did he mean to say, what he
has in fact said in his note, something which should
be contradictory and unsusceptble of distinct in
depreciation 2-BOston Daily Advertiser.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-05-04
WAsH1NGrox. Anil % 1891

WASHINGTON, April 20, 1881.
SIR Late last evening | had the honor to re-
ceive your letter of that date, rendering your re-
signaion of the Office of Secretary of the Treasury
When the designations ofthe Secretary of State and
Secretary OF War were rendered Il considered full
iy the reasons offered and all the circumstances
connected with the subject After mature DELHI
Grafton, | concluded to accept those designations
But when this conclusion was come to- it was ae-
companied with conviction that must entirely
renew my Cabinet. Its members had been invited
by me to the stations they occuped-it had come
together IN great harmony, and a unit Under
the circumstances in which found myself could
not but perceive the propriety of selecting cabi-
net composed of entirely new materials, as being
calculated, in this respect at least to command
public confidence and satisfy public opinion Meth.
er could be insensbe to the fact that to permit
two only to retire. would be to afford room for I'M
Just misconceptions and malignant misrepresenta-
tions concerning the influence of their particular
presence upon the conduct of public affairs JUS
tice to the individuals whose public spirit had i'm
pelled them to tender their designations also re-
CURED then, in my opinion, the decision which |
have stated however painful to nay own feelings it
became necessary that should frankly make known
to you the whole subject.
In accepting Of your resignation, it is with great
pleasure that bear testimony to the integrity and
zeal with which you have managed the fiscal con-
Germs of the nation. In your discharge of all the
duties of your office, over which have any con-
troll, have been fully satisfied and in your retire.
ment you carry with you my best wishes for your
prosperity and happiness.
1t is expected that you will continue to discharge
the duties of your office until successor is appoint
ed.
have the honor to be, with great respect, your
most ebedient servant,
ANDREW JACKSON.
SAML. D. 1NGHAM, Secretary ofthe Treasury.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-05-04
From the Richmond Wing.

One thing appears to be universally antici-
pated that the President will look only among
the ranks of Van Buren,, for Ministry and
this admitted, all 'foresee that the new ministry
VIII have brief career; that they will share
the fate of the Guizot and Lafitle Ministry
in France; that they will inevitably be run
down in brief period. Gen. Jackson may try
ministry after ministry, but mark it they will
all be run down! The root of the mischief
lies in himself. There is but one way to tran
qullize the country, and that is for him to re-
sign, and give place TO those who in this stormy
period, can hold the reigns with firm and
steady hand We are privately assured by
those who have opportunities Of intelligence,
that th1s TO them would be no unexpected event
that the resignation Of the President is even
now within probability, and but for his enmity
to Mr.. Calhoun, that it would be almost certain.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-05-04
PANE, WHEELOCK & O..

(Late E. B. Paine e Co..
~ Hanover-street,..Bo sro..
U Under the nsO Meeting House, corner of
a GntOn-Street,
IN IRE constantly receiving fresh and season.
able DRY G 00D S, from Auction, which
they offer to Country Traders for cash, at such
prices as will make it for their interest to call.
They trust that FIVE years constant attend.
ance at the auction board by their senior part
bargains
" choice selection of CALTCOES.
March 30 ov
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-05-04

have the honor to be, with the greatest respect
your obedient servant, JOHN BRANCH
To the President of the u s.
Here follows second letter from Gen. Jackson
to Mr.. Branch which is an exact copy of his letter
to Mr.. lngham, Tor rather both are probably cop
les from formula with which the President is pro-
vided) with the substitution of the words Secre-
tary of the Navy" for Secretary the Treasury,
and concerns of the Navy" for fiscal concerns
of the nation.',1
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-05-04
From the National Journal.
CON DTS"

Connected NTH the late cabinet explosion.
>. When Mr.. Thomas Fillebrown was about 10
be removed from his situation in the NAVY De-
partment, Mr.. Secretary Branch addressed A
letter to him saying that he found it necessa
ny TO "havc e6icient men in the Department, and
I" therefore Mr.. Fillebrown's services were no
longer required" When Mr.. F. heard of Mr..
Branch's removal, he sent the Elk. Secretary a
copy of the foregoing extract from his own
letter
The day before the Secretary Of State backed
out, he addressed letter to Tench Rnggold,
Esq. as late Marshal of the District of Colum
bia.' On the next day Mr. Rlnggold answered
the letter, directing his reply to Mr.. Van Buren,,
slate Secretary of State"
The Fredericksburg Arena notices the fact, as an
instance of moral retrbuton that Amos Kendall.
who is now employed in assailing and blackening
the character of Mr.. Calhoun, owes his Office of
Fourth Auditor to the casting vote of Mr. Calhoun
as Vice President. Mr. Calhoun contributed. bv
that vote, to elevate man, who, whatever NAV be
his capacity, had shown himself to be possessed of
base and groveng mind-who stood before the
public in the attitude Of convicted migrate an art
iul hypocrte, and avarcous, hirelinp calumni.
ator. And, with a knowledge of these facts M
Calhoun, by his single vote, placed him in an hon
orable and responsible ofice-n a situation. where
as experience has since proved, he became enabled
to wreak his vengeance and pour his malice ON
whomsoever " he deemed his foe" Who can mur-
muir then, when he turns his poisoned fangs against
Mr.. Calhoun himself. now that he is independent
of his vote and dependent on those whose interest
it is to destroy a rival in the Vice Presdent
And who so fit tool for such dirty work as Amos
Kendall?' He must be base indeed, when his friend
Duff Green dubs him ~ AN UNGRATEFUL HYPo-
cRITE.-Lyneh6urg Nrginian.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-05-04
W. 1. GOODS, &c.

DI4NOs d 2 I IfLA4N O. OO,
A kFFER for sale, now on hand and receiving
W via. the Canal
20 hhds. heavy retailing Molasses,
8 tierces Sugar House do,
20 hhds. N. Orleans and w l. Sugar,
IL boxes prime White 81 Brown Havana do.
~ do. Phiad Loaf and Lump do.
10 chests prime Souchong Tea,
do. Hyson and Young Hyson do.
IS bags Coffee,
casks Rice,
90 bbs, superfne HOward.st. and Genesee
Flour,
2 pipes Old Sicily Wine,
! do. do Port do
30 bbls. and half:bbls. No. l and 2 Mackerel,
40 bags fine Salt,
100 casks Nails, Spikes and Brads, assorted,
Also, few casks Herds Grass and Glover
Seed, &c &c. IF April 49,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-05-04
Operations ON the Teeth.

DR., PARSONS, Surgeon Dentist, informs
E-D the inhabitants Of Worcester that he has
removed to No. l6 Winter street, in Boston,
nearly opposite his late residence, where he at.
TENDS TO all Operations on tho Teeth. Incor-
rupuoie Mineral or Porcelain Tooth of every
natural variety OF shade and form, and Artif
cial Animal Teeth prepared in peculiar and
improved manner by which their tendancv ~
decay while in the mouth, is essentially lessen +.
gu. ow Boston, April G.