davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-04-11
DIED.

In New York, on Tuesday evening last, the
Hon. James Lloyd. of Boston, aged 81 years
formerly distinguished Senator in Congress
from the State of Massachusetts,, and gentleman
whose public and private character cattle him to
universal respect and esteem. His remains have
been removed TO his native city for interment
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-04-11
The stage fNr HyNchburg

Will, hereafter, leave this
ssM& place at half past P. n. precisely
f1TzS&X on tuesdays Thursdays. and sa-
s24ZxS4e@
Returning, will leave Warrenton at O'Clock,
A. N thus IN liking the drive from that place almost
entirely in the day time For the accommodation OF
the citizens ofthis place and the public generally, he
has formed connection with one of the Baltimore
lines whereby passengers taking seats at the Bar Of
A. Newton IS Franklin House will secure their seats
through to Baltimore, stage will be in readiness st
the wharf at Washington to take the pa sengers i'm
mediately on
The subscriber tenders his thsnks TO the public for
the very liberal patronage he has heretofore received,
and promises that every effort shall be made 70 deserve
its continuance. WIN. ShltF.
anr R-dlx
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-04-11

Cost of barrel Of -four, exclusive -,
of insurance, 81 "a
TIE present price of flour IN L"erpo" is' Out
IF nom, sos Cd, in bond SIS. Cd. Duty lis.
s4d. per bill The duty will, of course, shortly
be much lower. which has caused great specuia-
ton for -four on board.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-04-11
SHIP NEWS.
PORT or .aLEXANDRLa. a. c.

PORT OF ALEXANDRIA. Cd. c.
ARRIVED, ArRIL 9,
Schr. Nina. Spalding, New Bedford, via
Norfolk; ballast to the master.
schr. Mary Ann, Clark, Eastport, Salt to A.
C. Cazenove & Co.
SAILED,
Schr. Emeline, Barnes, New YORK
Schr, C. Columbus, Noble. Norfolk & Salem.
-aSe
schr. Columbia, Kirkland, cleared a;n a. NJ S.0 t.
for this port 5th. Brig Apthorp' Cushing hence
at Liverpool l4th.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-04-11

IoNtrV nna EIthHnet bF''eT' .7HItHHIH
hF a handsome Pri:e-A half ticketin the
Connecticut Lottery, No 9, fpr 1871, drawn ON the
5th inst. hrvns 1t the conbinat on numbere ~
81 40 eettled TO the handsome Prize OF 0O0 dol
l,rs was sold at CORSE'S Office IN the 7th, 10 n
gentleman from Virginia. Having M nlioned to THIS
gentleman that one half ticket in tis Lottery remain
ed unso'd the drawing expected tie next day, he di
rectcd il to be laid by Tor him, wi'h"u, taking the mum
hers or the name of the Lot,er,, and OIL lis calling
the n.xt evening hal the satisfaction OF coInmun'cs at
ing the pleasing intei; ence That his No had drawn
the above Prize and handing him the ticket.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-02-09


 diency oi adopting u. ;s bers Of each branch of the national legislature shall receive the allowance Of eight dollars per diem only for the numberof days of each session on which they shall have been i'll actual attendance upon the service Of the House to whch they may belong, unless absent by reason of sickness Or by leave of the House, upon the business of the House. or when the same shall not be III session.
 After siit,ft t::sbbsitt tho ;iboYc reselH- ton, in which several members took part, Mr. Chitton, asked for the ayes and noes, on the adoption of the resolutions, which were taken and decided in the atfirmatiye--Y eas, I57-- Nays, 20.
 The bill making appropriations for carving into effect certain Indian treaties, was read a third time, and passed.
 The bill from the Senate to authorize the arming and equipment of part of the army of the United States, was read twice, and referred to the Committee on Military Affairs.
 The bill from the Senate, supplementary to the several laws for the safe o! public lands, was read twice, and, on motion of Mir, CloY, referred to the Committee on Public Lands.
 Ja7a. 7.--Dn motion of Mr. SEWER. it was Resotued, That the committee on the public lands be instructed to inquire into the expediency of al- tborzlng the Secretary of the Treasury settle and adjust the accounts Of the agent of the Governor of NN.iAs'ooo1 Congress to said Territory for seminary of learn ing.
 On motion of Mr. SEWER, it was
 Resotued, That the committee on Indian Affairs be instructed to inquire into the expediency of making an appropriation to pay the account of Robert Burton, administrator of William Scott deceased, for depredations committed on the pre- perty of said scott, in his life time.
 Janaes Monroe.--The House then, on motof of Mr. .Nsreer, resolved itseii into q Committee of the Whole, Mr. FiadlQyin the Chair, and re- sumed tine consideration of the bill ( for the re- lefof James Monroe" The question before the House beng on a motion made by Mir. Whit Hesey. when the bill was last under oonsidera- to, to strike out the enaetiee clause of the bill Mir. Wi1fianas very earnestly opposed the bill, at considerable length, and was followed by Mir. Pearee, who consumed about an hour in delivering his sentiments in favor of the hill. The committee then rose, and reported pro- gress.
 Mr. y'iercer gave notice that he should, orA Monday.ask tl1e House to resume the considers alton of the subject.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-02-09
Administration Notice.

T OHN Q. JONES, surviving partner of the firm O of BooHE x JoNEs. is duly authorized to trans- act and finally settle all the business connected with the affairs of the late firm of Boone < Jones, and of the individual estate, personal and real of partner of said firm and as agent for me as Admin isfrator of the estate of said Boone.
 And hereby give notice 10 all persons having demands against said estate, present them to said Jones. duly authenticated according to law within year from the Ist Of November, 1890, fthe date of the Letters of Administration, or tIey n:y be precluded from deriving any benefit from said es- tate; and if any demands be not prosecuted within five years, they will be for eyer barred.
 All persons indehted to said estate, request- ed to make immediate payment to said Jones
 JAMES ESTIIL, Aaua r
 fthe estafe of Jouathan W. Booze, dec's T'1llemoat, Cticot connfyl
 .4rlenasns Tervitorv, Ae-cp
 .Ian1sery 5fh, 1881.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-02-09

The London Papers of ihe 4th and 9th ult., contain detailed reports of the trial of the ex- 'olignac ministers before the Court of Peers. fully authentic aldvery curious historical nar- ratiye might be digested from the examinations of the accused and the witnesses. The Lon don Courier properly extols the moderation and humane complexion of the Report made 10 the Court of Peers, on the 29th November, by the commissioners of that body, who conducted the Preliminar, investigation of the charges d. gaiust the ex-Alinisters. itis said in the report -ssIf the fires which still deyastate France, are the result of horrible plot, let us hope that it
 will be discovered; but 1t is now our duty to de clare that nothing has occurred to indicate that. any member of the late ministry had conceived, instigated, or encouraged those atrocities.-.Nas. Gaz.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-02-09

The Flag of American Silk, presented to the House of Representatives by Mr. Dt peHe i, has been suspendedin the splendid Hall of that body, which, we hope, as a national emblem, it will long continue to decorate. It is perhaps iortiitous tbut t. is feiieitous) circumstance, that the Flag is grouped over the west fireplace, with the fine full length Portrait of the good and great LAFAYETTE, presented to Congress by the PariSian Artist.-.Nat. Lat.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-02-09

i'he steam-boat Industry, from Louisville for this place, with several amiiies passengers, we are n- formed, run sand bar in the Mississippi, short distance below Memphis. The river fell rapid ly, that when our informant left, she was some 50 or Go yards from the water.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-02-09

We are informed by gentleman from the Month of White river tbat the steamboat Laurel, intend ed making trip up White river, far Bates vile, previous to her return 10 this place.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-02-09
EEHgG ADVOCATE.
LITgIEis0cK.. Q. faaI.

The Rev. MT. GREEN will preach in the Baptist Meeting house next Sunday morning. Service to begin at Fl o'clock.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-02-09

Causetess .afarus.-Our citizens were last week much alarmed hy report that the SMALL. Pox had found its way to town; which report the Gazette had taken half column to manufacture and mag nify into certain and very desperate case. The case turned ont to be the nteases--the patient has since died without being remoped from toon, and the infection has certainly not spread. The fears of the Gazette, were at least premature. and we have the pleasure of informing country friends that they may as heretofore visit town in safety
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-02-09

U. States ys. Bernardo semperyac.--RH of Re- view. The opinion of the Superior Court of Ar kansas, for the adiudication of French and Span isil Land Claims, on Monday last, pronounced by Judge Johnson. The Court n this case sustains the Bill of Review, and annaiss t'ae decree formdr- ly entered up-iudge Bates dissenting. Tie deci- sion of the court in this presume is deci- sive of the fate of the whole or the claimants, so far relates to the powers of this Court--but we understand appeal will be taken to the Supreme Court of the U. States.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-02-09

Indian De{egcton.-The Chocktaw Delegation of Indians, who passed near this place about the mid de of November last, under tine direction of Mr. GAINES, for the purpose of examining the country ceded 10 that nation by the U States arrived here yesterday, on their way home. We have and conyersed with Mir. C.. who informs us that the Chocktaws are very much pleased " tii their coun- try and probable, that about balf of them will during the ensuing fall and winter for their new fomes about fifty families having already re- moved at their own expense. Mir. Gaines, express It as his opinion, that tie Chochssws will settle on Red River, and it's waters, and thinks that the cheapest mode of conveyance would be, (provided the Instructions to the navigation of Red River could be removed ! by Steam-boats from Vicksburg down the Mississippi, and up Red River, to the month of Kiamche, Boggy, and l. Eau Bleu-but as it not probable that these Instructions be removed in imc he considers that their removal by land, in wagons, would not only be the most acceptable to the emgrants but would have great CT tendency to advance their common interests 5y this mode of conveyance they would arrlveI at their homes carly in November, in time to erect theiT cabins, prepare theiT land fer ca!si:a s ton, which would not otherwise be the case. If land conveyance should be reserted to, he is of pinion that it would be best to cross the Mississippi at Helena, and pass through this place, and Wash- ington, Hampstead county, to old Fort Iowson.
 Enc Chckasaw exploring expedition, with theIrl agent, Col. REYNOLDS, has also arrived in town.
 There Is no longer any doubt of tie removal of the Indians. These gentlemen inform HIS, that they have given the country athorough examination and wants and wishes of the Indians; and the fact of their being pleased with 1t, and anxious to remove, is the best argument in favor of its being in every way cong enial to their dispositions.
 n the event of the route preposedhy Mr. Gaines, being adopted by the government, large quantities
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-02-09

of provision mast be consumed upon the road; and as government has stir ed | tor one year. would recommend to oufs4 cd Eiy- CT friends torase large surplus quantities of corn and other provision, there will be "a continual demand, for the next two years.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-05-25

ruplic sentiment is setting strong against the
continued Imprisonment of DR.. Watkins We
leaih mat certain Jacksonman of no small no.
toriety at Washington, recently called upon
ueh. jackson and suggested to him that hu-
mainly and justice called aloud for his liberia
tion' but, as yet, we do not hear that he has
oeeh moved with compassion. As the Doctor
mas served out the time, and gear BESIDES for
winch he was criminally imprisoned and is only
held for debt which he is tchOLiy unable to pay,
what possible use can there be for his deten-
ton, and this too, when other public debtors
arc at full liberty? A President of the United
States ought to be above the grovelng work Of
prosecuting an unfortunate, fallen man.
Baltimore Patriot.
The Albany Evening Gazette says-It is
stated, by gentleman who has access TO &C.
curate sources of information, that the letter
written by Mr.. Donelson, the Presidents Pri-
vate Secretary to Gen. Krepps, Senator in
the Pennsylvania Legislature, which was d.
rected and franked by the General himself So
netting re nomination of the General, was die.
tated by Mr.. Van Buren,, and grew out oc the
alarm which the Nj Lean meeting in Pennsvl.
wanna created upon the mind of the Heir Ex-
pectant.
IMPORTANT LAW DECISION. Lord Tenterden
iately decided in England, that &" if tradesman
trusts young man, without making proper in
CURES OF his friends, he trusts him at his per
II and 1t 1T afterwards turns out the party was
already supplied, or had the means of being
supplied, or that the articles were not suitable
TO MS rank and circumstances-in any of these
cdses, the tradesman cannot recover"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-05-25
COLONIZATION SOCIETY

At the organization of the Massachusetts State
colonization Society the following Resolution
among others was passed
Resotoed, That the Clergy of all religious de-
nominations in the Commonwealth be ctful-
~ requested to present the interests of the Amer
lean Colonization Society to their respective Con-
gregatons on the fourth of July next on the pre-
ceding or following Sunday, and to solicit coRtri-
buttons in its behalf
At meeting of the Worcester County Auxiliary
COLONIZATION Society, held May 9TH, it was Voted
That IN furtherance of the above resolve the Sec
rotary be directed to transmit to every clergyman
IN the County copy of the circular of the State
society, together with copy Of Mr.. Tufts Re.
port" and of these Resolves.
JOHN S. BUTLER. Secretar1.
W CIergymen are earnestly requested to for
ward the amount of their collection to the Secre.
tary Or Treasurer of the County Society. by the
earliest opportunity. Worcester Nav 81
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-05-25
DI e u

In Rutland, May TO- Harriet Louisa. daurhter of
Robert and Dolly Powers, aged II years.
In Winchendon, Capt. Phinehas Whitney, aged
In Stratton, wy April 4, Eunice, wife of Cant
Ezra Estabrook, aged 57.-Printers in Maine ar,
requested to insert this death.
child of Francis Dana. aged months.
In Charleston. 5. c., on the 10th inst. Mr.. Jere-
miah Evarts. Mr. e. has been the agent of sever.
al benevolent institutions, and is creditabIv known
as the author of the letters of " William Penn. "
He was on his return from Havana, where he had
passed short time for the benefit of his health.
rotary of the Board of Foreign Missions.
In Duchess Co., N. Y. Susan Tripp. in the 9Th
year of her age She was very large of her ace
and weighed several months since, two hundred
and twenty-seyen pounds; and was supposed to
have grown still heavier afterwards
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-05-25
MIR led

In this town April 20, by Rev. Mr. Hill. Mr..
William 2; Bigelow of Boyston. to Miss Anna
Newton;-May II, by Rev. Mr. Miller, Capt. Lu-
Their Alden u TEN pleton, to Miss Catherine Per.
iry-dMay Is, by Rev. DIR. Bancroft, Mr.. Nathan.
Iel Chesman of Uxbridge, to Miss Ann Perry
May ~, by Rev; MIR. Miller, Mr.. Elbridge G
Partridge to Miss Mary w. Black.
In Spencer, by Rev. Mr.. Packard Mr.. Joel w
Upham of Brookfed to Miss Seraphine Howe
Apr Il, Mr.: Edward Hall to Miss Narcssa Stearns
May 7, MIR. Dennis Ward to Miss Mary Watson
May ID, Mr.. Cyrus Prcuty to Miss Sarah Ann
:, In Brookfeld, by Rev. John Chase, Mr. Moses
Newall of Brimfed, to Miss Mary Clark-Mr
Freedom Nichols to Miss Betsy B. Clark.-Mr
Henry ii; Hamilton to Miss Fanny E. Clark Mr.
flavIus Hobrook to Miss Lydia A. CLARK, all
daughters OF Mr.. Francis o. Clark of Brookfield.
In North Breokfeld, May IA, Mr.. Joshua Hill.
OF Spencer, to Miss Zebiah Dean
AZ, In Westminster, May s, by Rev. Mr.. Hudson,
MI Samuel Garfield to Mrs. Ruth Byam.
In Westboro', May 10, by Rev. Mr. lockwood
Mr.. Thomas Stone to Miss Charlotte Winslow.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-05-25
GROTON ACADEMY.

NHE Summer Term in this Institution will
n commence On MoNDAY, the 9Th of June
"e1t' and continue 1 weeks. The School is
open 10 Youth of both sexes. Connected with
the Academy is good Library, and Chemical
ana Philosophical Apparatus. An Assistant has
oeeh engaged, whose attention will be princi-
Paiiy given to instruction in Penmanship and
BOOK keeping. During the term a course of
ohemical and Philosophical Lectures, connect
ca with the most interesting experiments will
De gwen, to which the Scholars will be admit
.ed Tree OF expense. Particular attention will
De paId to the morals of the pupils, both in and
out OF School, and no pains spared to train them
70 the love of sound science and to the practice
oil virtue Tuition, 25 cents per week.
May %. JAS. TOWNER. Preceotor
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-05-25
IMPORTED Bill,

T@NHE Imported Bull Wye Comet, of the i'm.
"A proved Durham Short Horned Breed, from
Powell,s Stock of Philadelphia, will stand for
COWS the ensuing season at the Stables of
Col. Il. Converse and s. s. 81 I. b. Wood. in
New Braintree; The above Animal will be 3
years old in November next. His weight is
looo pounds, and for symmetry of form he is
unrivaled in the State.
Terms y" Tor single Cow; any gentleman
or association Of gentlemen furnishing 70 Cows.
are referred to the above gentlemen for terms
~ ROBERT M. Able.
N. d. For further particulars see hand bills.
May %. as
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-05-25
GOODS at WHOLESALE

OQ9 BBLS. Genesee and PbiI,daInh;.
zoo Flour,
Us bbls. Philadelphia Starch.
30 boxes Loaf and Lump Sugar.
~ do. Havana Brown do
lS bbls. Boston do do.
100 bleached sacks Fine Butter Salt
4O0 brown bags Coarse Fine do
1850 bush. St Ubes do
y hhds and bbls Retailing Molasses.
IS bbls. and halfbbIs. Mackerel
II do. best clear Pork,
90 90 , 40. do Providence Ale,
az bbls purO Spermacet Oil,
10 boxes do. Candles
3 dozen Loom Pckers,
> tlerces and half tierces Rice,
% bags st. Domingo Coffee,
81 chests Hyson and Tonkay Tea.
Cavendish and Richmond Tobacco,
Maccoboy Snuff, &c &c.
For sale on accommodating terms at the Canal
Store, Central Street, by
May 25. 6mis
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-05-25

: APPOINTMENTS. The following gentlemen
have been appointed Sheriffs-ther appoint.
ment to take effect from and after the first day
of June next :--Charles P. Sumner of Bos.
ton, for Suffolk Jos. E. Sprague, Salem, Es-
sex Benjamin F. Varnum, Dracut, Middle
sex Jos. Lyman, Northampton, Hampshire :;
Nathan Hayward Plymouth. Plymouth; Ho.
ratio Leonard, Raynham, Bristol Peleg g.
Folger, Nantucket, Nantucket; Isaiah D.
Pease, Edgartown, Dukes Calvin Willard,
Worcester, Worcester; Henry c. Brown, Pitts
field, Berkshire; Caleb Rice, West Springfield,
Hampden.
TEMPERANCE. A friend in the Medterrane.
an squadron has communicated to the Editor
of the Norfolk Beacon, an interesting fact, viz !:
"that out of the whole ships company of the
Frigate Brandywine, amounting to 486 souls,
three hundred and twenty -one decline drawing
their grog." While this fact, says the Editor,
is grateful to the philanthropst, and indicates
a hattering Improvement in the moral habits of
our seamen it certainly reflects much credit on
that judcious and steady discipline, which, bv
its wholesome and equal operation, producing
contentment and satisfaction with all, leaves
no incentive to the use of deeterious stimu.
lants
TEMPERANCE. The Old Colony Memorial
contains notice signed by about seventy of the
most respectable clllzenS OF plymouth declar-
ing their determination TO associate and support
each other in enforcing the observance of the
laws regulating licensed houses and prosecuting
TO conviction all persons who are in the bahi1
of violating the same.
The Gloucester Telegraph says-in one
neighborhood in West Parish, containing one
hundred and thirty inhabitants, there are now
living eighteen of the age of seventy, and nm.
wards twelve Of whom will average eiuhtv
Said neighborhood contains none of the fash.
ionabe societies of the city, not even grog
shop within mile.
FATAL Folly. We have gathered from the
Coroner the particulars of a singular and dis
astrous circumstance which occurred recently
at the Chestnut. street Theatre. colored lad
by the name of Isaacs, who had been engaged
on Thursday to sweep the chimnes of the The
atre, was frightened by man in state of in
toxication. named Wilkins, who showed him
rope which he averred was the identical one
wheIewith Porter, the mail robber. was hung
Among sundry other improper folIes. he dis
played in the sight of the sweep, coffin. some
skull bones, &c, until the lad fell into strong
commissions. The offender was admitted IN hail
before Alderman Binns. The boy expired ves.
terdoy morning since which Wilkins has been
incarceraed The Coroner's verdict on tho
corpse OF the sweep was" Died suddenly bv
some cause not known" 1t is thought that
Wilkins will have a re-bearng soon.
Philadelphia Gazette.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-05-25
NEW INVENTION.

FE ME subscriber has invented TRUSS for
ID that kind of breach technically called an.
gutnaL hernia, which is believed to be altogether
superior to any thing of the kind hitherto en-
ployed or known. 1t consists of a bandage and
compress or congresses, as the case may re.
qure, and is composed almost entirely of soft
leather 1t is found TO be equally as effectual
IN securing the desired object, as any spring
apparatus whatever, and possesses this decided
advantage, 1t IS incomparably more easy to the
,oearer. Those who have made trial of both
kinds, have pronounced the bandage and com
press altogether superior TO any spring The
subscriber will fit and apply them to all who
may be disposed TO make trial of them, at his
Shoemaker's Shop, about forty rods east Of the
Stage House, in Westminster
This Truss has received the entire approba-
ton of the GLOWING medical gentlemen, who
may be consulted by those DESTROYS of further
information Drs. Snow and Wilder of Fitch
burg, DR.. Smith of Princeton, Dr. Cutting Of
Westminster, DR.. Clark of Hubbardston, DR.
Osgood of Templeton DR.. Parker of Gardner,
and DR.. Cutler Of Ashburnham
Price from 81 80 to $3.50, and warranted.
ABRAHAM CUTTING.
Westminster, May 25. eol2w
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-05-25
Westminster Ac0den,u:

ME Summer Term will commence on
a MONDAY, The 30th Of May, and continue
Ii weeks. AT the same time Female DEPART
ment Will be opened. Preceptress is engag-
co. VINO will instruct in French and other
branches usually taught in similar Institutions.
i itlon for the English branches, SO; Ian.
guages, $3.50. Board from 81 to ST. SO per
week. FRANKLIN JONES, Preceptor.
Westminster, Nav 25.