davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-17

We are not aIarmists. Our readers know that
we have not been inundated from the fearless
expression Of our opinions; but we are not insen.
sible to the danger which surrounds US. Welearn
that Heard was an applicant for employment as
bearer of dispatches, and that a few days before
the assault, he said that he had assurances of his
appointment. The Globe, the official organ Of
the Executive, published his bravado that he
would assault Mr.. Arnold. without a word Of
comment; and we are crediblv Informed that
Terrill, another of HoustOn's associates. made
two unsuccessful movements for On assault upon
the editor Of this paper; and that thu same indivi.
dual declared, on Monday, that IL Mr.. Burgess
were twenty years younger, he would thrash him
before nisht!!!
Would these things be, IL they were discounte.
nanced by the Executivel Doctor Davis, too.
has been here for months. an applicant tor Office.
He brought a whole bundle Of hickory sticks
He has had a correspondence with the President
upon the interesting occasion Of their delivery;
and, Ihe is to be believed. has received his full
share Of promises; but he finds that '6ne words
butter no parsnips," and he unites in the attempt
to dragoon the House into silence. Let the no.
nest, the sober, ~virtuous citizens, ask themselves
why are these things SOP Why is it that the Pre-.
s,dent is surrounded by greedy Office hunters,
jobbers, and spectators, eleventh-hour apostates,
and i~nsolvent poIiticians-while the high-minded,
honorable, independent, and virtuous citizens,
who have never sought, and would not accept,
Office ut his hands, have left him in disgustl-
These things are true, and why is il soi
~. $. Telegraph.
More Hiolence. We learn from the last
Mount Vernon Gazette that the Editor OF that
paper, the Rev, c. P. Bronson, was violently
assaulted. OH the 2sth uit. BY Cul. Charles Cole
rick, who represented the county Of Knox in the
General Assembly, in consequence Of the refu'
sal of the former to give up the name Of a cores
pondent who had offered some structures on a
Jackson Caucus recently held in that county
Mr.. B. was struck several times abuutthe head
with a weapon which Col. c. had concealed un-
der mis- clothes; and was ~ severely injured as
to be obliged to keep his room for q number OF
days. What aggravates this outrage Is the fact
that the party assaulted is Clergyman. whose
profession should have protected him from vlo'
ience; while the ~assalant is member OF the LIE.
g~islature. aud consequently under even stronger
obligations than ordinary citizens to respect the
laws. We have indeed fallen on evt's tiusss.,
Ohio State Journal
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-17
Notice.

- OVICV.
IN Thursd&y next, l7th instant. At 10 o'clock, 4.
NJ, the Stockholiars in the Alexandra Canal will
meet at the Council Chamber, pursuant to adjourn.
lnent. for the purpose of eleetng q President and ay
Directors to serve the ensuing year. BY order;
may 15-3t JOHN n. CREAsE, Seey.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-17
Accommodation

Carriage, Gigs ana Morse.
nNE handsome light carriage. in good order. With
~ harness complete. constructed to be drawn ~
one or two horses.
2 gigs, with harness complete, and
excellent, we'll broke. draft horse. For sale low ~
may is GEO. WhiIE"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-17

Nh. .adams' Bank Report-The long and ella
borate productions, the fruit Of the labors Of the
Bank Committee at Philadelphia, have now all
appeared. We have not had room for their en-.
tire publication, keeping up at the same time with
the current news Of the day, and articles of use
full intelligence. OF Mr.. Clayton's report we
have already spoken. Mr.. McDufie'sis an able
document. Mr.. Adams will probably attract
more attention than any Of the others-more es-
pecialIy. as our readers will perceive, since it has
excited the ire Of Mr.. Clayton, who denounces
it in terms, highly disrespectful to its author. -
We gave. in Yesterdays Gazette, the conclusion
Of Mr.. Adams report, and that was a fair spe.-
cimen Of its general tone and manner. We look
upon it as a very complete vindication OF the
Bank. and especially Of the President and ID.
rectors of the Bank.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-17

During the sitting Of the Bank Committee in
Philadelphia, attempts were made to destroy the
reputation Of Mr.. Biddle, the President OF the
Bank, aud the means relied on, were the testimo-
nv and statements of a Mr.. Reuben w. Whit.
ney, in relation to that officer. The examination
of Whitney, however. overwhelmed the witness
with disgrace. Me-. McDufie speaking OF ii, says:
.Tbus was an a%rtfully devised story, intend.
ed to blast the reputation Of a high minded and
honorable man, through one Of those extraordi.
nary interpretations by which Providence some
times confounds the contrivances OF the wicked,
made to recoll upon the head of the inventor,
who must forever stand forth a blasted monument
of the speedy and retributive justice OF Hea-
ven"!!!-
We were curious to know more Of this affair,
and we have it in Mr.. Adams Report. The
reader will mark the last word.
This testimony appeared to be in all respects
! en- extraordinary, and so deeply to affect the mo.
raj character Of the President of the Bank, in
which the subscriber had been lsng accustomed
~ renose the most unbounded confidence, that
no deemed it proper to trace its introduction, SO
far as possibIe, to its origin. As the question Of
tho chairman of the Committee which drew forth
this testimony indicated that he had previously
been made acquainted with it in detail, and as
he had, ON first stating his expectation to prove
these charges. declined naming the witness b.!
whom he expected to prove them, the subscriber
resor,ed, BY interrogation Of the witness, to as.
certain that which the Chairman had declined
COMMUNICATING to the Committee. He inquired
of Mr.. Whitney whether he had had previous
communication on the subject with any member
Of the Committeef What had been his motive
for giving the testimonys Whether it had been
voluntary or soIiciteda To these questions he
answered that he had made previous communi-
cations to the chairman at his apartment, IN pre-
srnce Of another member Of the Committee; that
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-17
Tar

,u1,n s,bscriber has lust received q lut of Tar, in
prime order, which will be sold low from the Long
Wharf. by W. n ni'"1'
may l7-3t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-17

on COILS of Manila Cordage. Of superior quality,
% this day landing from sehr Velocity, Tor s..e oy
may Is w. Fo"L6S w
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-11-29

IN this town. on lie l2iIs issS bv the Fsv. Mr. uf
!eFs blr. Elliot Hlshcoek, 70 biissAlaEy Aun Church.
in South Fagms on the 2isi inss. Mr. Isa;ah gm;,h
10 Miss ---s Cabin, daughter Of ihs late Dr.. Rob.
ert Catlin. -. T
ID ToFrugIons onshs 2lstinss. Mr. Wilson Monson,
10 MisE EucFetia Palmer.
In Warren, Mr. Nelson Jennipgs, 70 Hiss Lucinda
Morgan, Of Kent.
ID HarwiniOn. AR. Ephrsin Leaeh, % Mas Bet
sey Smith. $50 s&
Ia Easa- Hartford nGr. Dauiel M. Seymour, 10 Miss
Sarah E. Phelps, daughter of Mr.. Henry Phelps.
In Wesl-Hari0rd, Nj. George Batlef, % Miss Ma
y A. PeFeival, daughter Of DR.. Francis Percival.
70 Wethersield, Mr.. HoFnti0 Robbins. 10 Hiss A0-
relia Rasse, daughter OF Mr.. Rains Russel.
In Sul6eld, Mr.. Joshua Rendell, ,Jr. to Miss Mary
bronson, daughter Of Capt. J0hn Bronson.
La Bristol, Mr. Henry A. Clark, Of Southingson, %
Miss Sarah CuEfis,s OF Bristol.
ID COlehtopk, DR.. David nIathews, ef PainesyIe,
Ohio, 70 Miss Abigail Z. daughter Of Seth Marshall,
Esq. Aa 1s3
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-11-29

ron THE HHaplAHH. A.
On tks Dsofh III Charles GaSgo1 Of gal1ost3ea
YesiSsai val0stlat wind 10 glosm -
ThFough wsapiug FreedOm's ualiss tnnas
Whsrs Asiun'n mogFus Ger sunsasE's aemns
@oM alF"s1k soSeS g gfsst nssnms 49,
- 80 'AR @ 'nas immortal nanc,
ao s'sa'a CUT ss'osy = ss'sA 80. s.
VA'''O. OsHAo-L. WI" ~''
poseS ~''1 sne m.s.:s ls-"'
:" .On n co'''' =, -
Ye hills thGf rear your bEoWg On h'shs
Amid she wild nuiumnal scene k
No longer clad p lAaehlng gseeas
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-11-29

present. The section . too gIr OF and the tuiur1
TOO episeg unthown 20 permit me % judge of whal
q ny y, nssresaissF. Be proper 60 Do /,
ssa.a sne question ever y pne er my aes.s.on
citizen Of the United States knew Of % IeGiiimats
pasp9.s o. such nomiaaiiOns bat the election %
rsss.aens Tor The cOmmowgDod apd happiness a. ne
distinctly that could never consent 90 be the R!es-
dens party, and the sentiment win cDultnne
g lp1nence ne in ANY future decision may be called
er subjects Of fearful ae,ds that press themselves
on me immediate aalensi1n % The pa1Fiot aud demand
~ ne sollcItude The Unioa Itself s 10 danger, and
IL maybe the will of Heaven a. We eaall ever have
a.os.oE presidential eecSon, mner the present eos
susnslon OF the URited SlaIea prelend % no right
e sas press in the seection Ct is toc.. Bus
sacn time as this, and under DE circumsfaaces Of
peo.lc anxiety and alarm that surround Nss take no
PeaeIre, nut the reverse, in seeing my nae the re-
50 remote and 'oE
aD.e regard which, have no doubt, prnapied yeAf
arIce and grateful for il. But should oee ali self
respSet' y az such time and under such circnmstan-
go coed De thinking Ofmyse Or sanction ~ my 81
tsnce, what seems to me 40 very unseasOnale an oh
trasaon Q! my name on the consideration fthe public.
Ihere y already far much ofexasperaied feeling
unavoidable pressure. The efforts Cf every true
Neho 70 ihe country sonld be directed 70 the great
purpose OF conciliaiion and peace. Instead, there
$50 y opening new source 81 excitement ~ dle
em1.ure dsscuseon Of the subject Of the next cleo
s,on aln more disposed 'unite in an endeavor 70
snat up those other iounains thar are already sending
w neir o'er waters freely among aud 70 see
state OF great and disn.eresed love of eopnry and
ireterna concord in which the war Of ihe revelation
len u.s. and the federal eoMstltmtion found Il was
.nat ae:p.cous state ofshis that ade the n,rodnc-
taon OF Tree government easy, and s action hther-
20 20 prosperous. indulge in romantic expecta-
uon o. the relurn Of thar golden nge. But unless
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-11-29
NOTICE.

"a LIZ persons, resident and nonresident,
IA liable to pay a States Town. Highway,
or SOciety Tax il the town of Norfolk, ara
hereby informed that the Rate-BiIl on the
List Of 1881 Is in my hands for collection,
taxes ON the same being due: and that will
be at the house of Aaron Hosmer, in Norfolk.
on Monday the 18th day OF January next. from
till 4 O'Clock p. M. for the purpose Of res
ceiving said taxes. 80.
SULLIVAN SEARLE. Collector. n
NORFOLK. Noy. 20, 18SS. s25
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-11-29

Warniegso Moshess.--On Friday last, the fife Of .
child o. Mr.. John NeguA efthis town, aged abons Is
mon,hs, destroyed, BY having administered % h,
,hrOush mistake. dose Of audanam Tor elixir. Me-
deal aid was soon called, bst will.oat effect.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-11-29
NOTICE.

TN the case Of the assignment OF LoRRAlN
L Looms, Of Winchester, for the benefit Of
his creditors, the Court Of Probate for
District Of Norfolk have /" ordered that Conn
missioners be appointed 1.-THE Probate Office
receive and examine the claims of all persons
who are creditors of said LOOMS on the 18th
day Of November. 1882; and that all peSSpDs
interested in the estate aforesaid may Be nofi-
fed thereof, the Trustees will cause this order
to be published il a newspaper. printed 10
Litchfeld, 10 Litchfield county, and put d co.
py on the sign post in said Winchester.
Michael #. MILLS, Judge" Il
To which order the said creditors will con.
form. JAMES BEEBE. I a8
NELSON T.. LOOMS,
Winchester, Mop %, l8Sa Q5
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-11-29
lTEMs--sr!r.tcrrD.

lTEMS--sELEcTKD.
On Thursday last, Mr.. Eli II. Barnum, fthis town,
aged about 40 years. while ascending steep Hill 10
Bethel, with team, and cert loaded with grain,
accidentally fell from the neap fshe earl which he
was sitting, and Instantly killed: the wheel pass
ing dagoaally across his neck and head. He hasIei
awife and large circle Of relatives % mourn bis loss
Daabayy Repository.
scene Of Wee.-A poor maa Of the name Of
Whitehead, recently from England, wasbnrnt out by
recent Ere 10 Nsw-York. An ialsres,ing daughter
~ years old persisted ia the aamss. The father and
another daughter were badly burnt. The mother and
her infant escaped with difficulty. Every thing was
cosssned TO their night clohes The father and the
surviving daughter now in the Hospi,a-,he moth
e. and her infan, IN the Aims. House !--Alb. ycar
The Phiiaislphia ChroDicIs gives ramor which
takes Maj. Barry from the Pos,-OSce Department, in
consequence Of III health. The saaae rumor names
Cob r. NJ Johnson, % tis snccessor. Maj. B. 10 the
hsir.apparent understand 70 The rst vacant seat
upon the Beech Of The Sepreme Coarf.
The Arkansas Gazette of the 3tst nliino, says TINT
NJ. Washington Irving, the accomplished autlspr 81
the Sketch Book, &c. and Judge Ellsworth, one 81
she Commissioners for treating wihthe Indian trbes
the West, eit Fort Gibson The nth ui. under The
proieciOa efCapt. Beans Compasy ofRaagsrs Cor the
Southwest, and iniended proceeding 10 the Cross
Timbsrs, an extensive tracs efcountry situate some
coo or 800 miles West Of tho Arkansas Territory,
stretching from Red river % the waters Of the Arkan-
sas. E & s
Fersysniue coansi.s have been heard fsosn u Ken
lucky Which give ma'orlis 'er the Clay electors
ticket 9 s.o9s votes
- "A M.
Ps,s.ss,ssg vsnssa"es.-A Nor'n Cafsns paps
states ihss short sime sincs, "a imam 70 BeHis
resolved TO 'aas the iifs ofaaoihsr whoehssdsd him
bat 10 the prosecution Of HE purpose met with m un
offending person whom he misook fss his viesi, and
whom he assaulted and beat - that he died. Upoa
learning the fact ofhis mistake asthing discouraged
be renewed h's search for The object Of bic purss.
whom he a iength ound, and whom he also murdered
by cutting his throat. II added, that although,
these crimes were pcrpeied 10 ihs presenee ofsev-
sral persons the psrpsifa.orwas psrmitedto escape.
Brig Aslsiis.-Ne ease has probably occurred in
s country which 90 fully and clearly establishes the
act that the Cholera 10 suscepsbs ofbeing transport.
cd ON ship board, no in the case OF the Amelia. She
sasd from this por, with about one hundred passen.
s,.., n. ,o,h ,r.. davs a,., -. N,
800. ooS 80 .. .. $500 -. u. ~
sas =. '"s 100 -.- =, '""' ~ ~ W.
seFvaa0n OF all on bosr, the Matches Wero Kept closed
fer dav or two. Before she M. into Charle.,on.
49,. 90 -, .cra.l.. ~. 800 - M
aooS' - a'sa = y. NJ sh'y ca'' WA. mas oc'
$50 ~. s;,~ i n. br;e M 4. na.,. -. go
$500. NJ '.'-
poafded ner wsls osas's1 Y she As'and' neas 'he
meah Of the harbor, three of whom have snce died
Of the disease. We can hardly expect case 10 be
presenisd where The disorder = 'rassabIs % insdi
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-11-29
The following lsays The Hartford Mirrcrl II con
ple.e list Of the votes 10 the different Counties in ihi

The Times, BY taking the higkssf % the Jackson
ticket, and tie shrd on the Clay ticket, snakes the 10
al thus Clay IL .73a Jackson II 2s4. The lowest
oa the jackson ticket is Il.O8l-sie lowest the
Clay, CTS (excep. E. Jackson, D.. who lost good
many votes BY the omission Of the JaniOr.) Aad yet
The Times accuses the Mirror ofupfairnsss!
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-11-29
AUCTION SAIE

RY order Of the HIM. Court OF Probate for
~ the District of Norfolk, will be sold on
the nth day of December next, SO much Of
the Real Estate If
MOSES DRAKE,
late.of Winchester. deceased, as viii raise the
sum Of six hundred and ten dollars and eighty
seven cents, together with incident charges Of
sale. Sale to be on The premises.
M MOSES DRAKE, I 44dminis-
JOSEPH RIGGS, TRAITORS.
Norfolk, Nor. %. 1889 IS
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-11-29

At a Court of Probate holden at Litchfeid,
scsthia and for the District Of Litchfeta, or
the g2d day Of Noven,ber, 1889:
Present. Frederick Wolcott, Esq. Judge.
I'm motion of Morris Woodruff, executor
~ Of the last will and testament OF JosEPE
MISSIONER, late Of Litchfeld. within said dis
trici, deceased-This Court doth decree that
six months be allowed the creditors of said
estate to exhibit their claims against the same
to said executor. after he shall have given pub
lie notice ofthis order, by advertising the sams
in newspaper published in Litchfeld, and
by posting the same on a public sign-post i'm
said town of Litchfeid.
Certified from. Record.
FREDERIcK WoLcorr. Judge.
All persons indcbted to. said estate are re-
quested to make Immediate payment tn
25s MoRRIs WoopRurF, Erecutor.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-07

u ME public are respectfully informed that a
u new line Of Stages. called the CITIZENS
LINE, has commenced running from Hartford
I" Worcester, thence to Boston; and will leave
Hartford every Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat-
urday. at 7oclock, A NJ, passing through the
following towns, viz Fast Hartford. Fast
Windsor. Ellington, Stafford, (by the lurnaces)
Wales. Brlmfeld, Brookfield, (by The furnace
Spencer, Leicester, to Worcester and leaves
Worcester on the following mornings, at 7
o'clock, by the same route. for Hartford.
As a new line OF Stages from Hartford 10
Boston has so often been called for, and as it
has been reported by some that the object of
this vas wholly 10 oppose the Old Line, the
proprletors would say, averse from wish to
oppose, they have taken every precaution
against running wheels in the ruts of the Old
Line, but TO pass through towns. villages, bv
factories, &c, where no Stage runs, and TO
furnish a public accommodation for people on
the route and travellers. The Citizens Line
will be furnished with splendid red coaches
hrst;rate horses, and drivers who are qpalified
to transact any business which may be en-.
: tr listed to their charge, and hope by pnnctual
and persevering efforts to please, they shall re-.
ceive share of public patronage.
Books kept at H. Morgans United States
Hotel, A Slncum's Hartford Hotel, r. II Mar.
shall's Eagle Tavern, and at st Johns Hotel,
in Hartford, and at the Hotels of S B. Thomas
and J Estabrook, in Worcester
SGlLES REMINGTON. Hartford
WIN C. STEBBlNS, Forester
Aug 90. If
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-07
CLOSING OUT.

TEyHE subscriber being about TO remove, Is
very DESTROYS of closing his present Stock
Of Goods previous to his taking new Store,
And to this end, he offers for sale, any article
he has on hand at cost, and very many al less
than cost.
HIS STOCK CONSISTS rs rARr'of
Broad Cloths, Laces,
El.n,sls Gloves,
Cassimeres, Vestings,
Silks, Iinsiery,
Linens. CahCnes,
Cations. MuSlns,
R;bb,us CamhrIcs, &c.
The public may he assured that he is defer
mined to begin in his New Store with an entire
Nyw SrncK Of GooDs. aud that his determine,
lion To sell cheap, very cheap. is q" n" felton,
hn, n fac, which. purchasers, by an early atten-
,;o, would find verv much Ia their advantage.
DANIEL G. WHEELER, JR.
Worcester Sept 26 u
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-07
THE HEROINE AND HER PET.

The last Extra Telegraph contains
capital carirature entitled: GrHnny '"en
sons Lullaby TO Little Martin. Granny ~,
~ her rorking chair, holding IN ,'fr ' -, M ~
sweetest little fellow that ever iiVfc' Dy
her side stands isaac hill with "o"i' ca
of whic!, Granny is feeding WIN sPo",
her tender charge, and singing 10 II IN 'h'
following plainiive stTain;--
Hushaby, Martin,
Let he ,cind bloc,
You shall be Vice PRESIDENT,
Whether or no;
III get you IN soHeho'o,i
Throngh ksy.hole or granny.
Then husha6y, Marlin,
ind trust 10 your granny
Haslaby, Martin,
Donf you despair,
JVRsn granny is gone,
Yow Shall sit in her char
And in the mean time,
As sugar plum nice,
m get Cncle Sam
70 appoint you his Vice.
TRea h,tshaby Martin.
Ga the tree top
IN place you, before
The matter let drop;
But ifAs bough breaks,
Together ire fall;
md d0icn comes Andreto,
And Martin and all
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-07
MOLASSES, SUGAR, &c.


On HHDS New Orleans and Porto Rico
AO Mnlasses.
10 do, do. do. Sugar,
10 boxes While aud Brown Havana do.
l2 do Philadelphia Loaf and Lump do.
20 chests prime Tyson, Young Iiyson, iiysen
Skin, and Suuchung Teas,
Is bags Old Java aud w !. Coffee,
pipes Old Sicily Wine,
do do Lisbon do.
3 casks do, Port do.
do. Sweet Malaga do.
10 boxes CiaIet do.
+ baskets Champagne do.
10 DO. Prnnes>
5000 choice Spanish Cigars,
1910 gals, prime Fall and Winter Strained Oil,
5 boxes Sperm Candles, long 4s and IS,
500 bush Turks Island Salt,
700 do. Coarse Fine do.
20 sacks Fine Butter do.
100 loaves Fine Table do,
% bbls. No. Fail Mackcrel,
5000 lbs Now Milk Cheese, from one of the best
daries in the County.
For sale on favorable terms. by
BENZ. BUTMAN & CO.
Worcester. AUG % l3w
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-07

VISIT TO THE PHILADELPHIA AIMS
HOUSE. The piare of visitation was
the part devoted 10 hRGttcs. In the ward
OF the buiiding were many whose sad es-
tate had called for the use Of chains and the
straight jacket. A black man laughed at
the wlckedness of his situation, hut profess
sei himself happy. excepting single want
VIZ. chew Of Tobacco. Who would re-
fuse him such boon, though il was the re-.
malnder cut of a pound of Cavendish
Mourniul as is Che contemplation of surh
scene, still ii is most instructive. We
eaten glimpse OF the human mind which
DOORS can never impart. There was one
colofed man, whose sober, mJurnful look,
und ilmid dstrustful step, excited our es.
peclai notice. He had been, some months
before, brought to TINT place in a state of
insanity. He had conceived the idea that
he was Michel the atchangel, and he had
ior TWO months trode with step. and spok-
en- with an authority, whirh he thought be-
ionged to the archangelic character. But
IN an evil hour for him and his snpremncv
there was brought in another coIored luna.
he. The imaginary Michel confronted him
ana, stretching forth his hand ia an author.
live manner, and assuming tone of bioh
command he said, " See tina, you do me
obedience in this place. and give me Inv
proper setylce-I am Michael the arcbsn.
Inc newly arrived lnnatic looked with n
suite OF complacent henevolenre upon his
v"nne hrniher. and lifting his bnnd wub
M;ai no,ion. be replied. III know thee
49, ~ nhh know thy high Office. i'm,
~" we ''lht tormeth the arrhn n,.,, .nJ IN
'"r nm universe; AMI shall destroy H."
CO. ~ aoash"d Michel shrsnk with awe
, "'s superior; his hand, elevated in com.
n'nnn, cropped ls,less at his side his an.
inor',lve men Disappeared: Tie command.
ing elevation OIL The head was gone; the finn
s,op w"s no more seen. He SHRINK from
and has ever siErS looked even - a""O'"''
less than an archangel fallen,
United States Gazette.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-07
Medicines, Paints, s. Dye Stuts,
WIN. c. STIMPS0N & co.

Medicines, Paints, s. Dye Stuts'
VIM. c. STIMPSON & co.
Successors to Geo. Brinisy & Coz
OFFER ior sale. on the most favorable terms
" at .hcir Store, Nos 3 aud 4 South sid
Faneuil Hail. Boston:
1000 lbs. Refined Camphor,
eases Opium,
case Fhcs
800 lbs. Calomel,
900 lbs. Tart. Emeiic,
500 lbs Powdered Tart. Acid,
1000 8" Sup Carb Soda,
~ bbls. cold pressed Castor OIL,
5000 lbs fresh Licoricc Rooi,
. 10 cases Licorice Paste,
3 - Rhubarb,
2hh'ds. Verdigris,
cases Vermilion,
80 bills Alum,
10 hh'ds. Copperas,
bales Nutgalls,
cases Indigo,
100 hbls. Ground Camwood,
hh'ds Nader,
20 casks Dry White Lead of sup. quality
20 " French Yellow,
cases Chrome Green,
10 Chrome Yellow,
% Prussian Blue,
80 bbls Spirits Turpentine,
25 Venetian Red,
10 cases Gum Copal,
% " Shellac. Sw Sept 49,