davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-14
To Rent.

70 Aet.
&xcA That large and convenient
kMSfNA BRICK VERN
&6IifE on Union street, between King and Prince
z streets, with ail the necessary out.houses,
formerly occupied by the late Joseph Milburn. The
rent will be made low to good tenant and possession
given the 18th of May next.
Also, for sale,
a. Two two story Brick DWELLING HOUSES
SG on Fairfax street, calculated for small families,
subject to ground rent Of SIS 20 cts. per annum,
payable to- the estate Of the late urs Hooe
Apply to hns JANE DEAKINs,
apr l0-2awtf Washington street.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-14
Stenmboat Potomac,

suaa> CAPT. VIM. HUBBALL,
Being in complete order, will
Rax--EAeAr,l leave the City Of Washington eve
.SRax2 nv Friday evening at 3, and Alex
.ndra At O'CLOCK, for Old Point, Norfolk, and Rich
mond. Returning, will leave Richmond on TUESDAY
mornr at o'clock. and Norfolk on "Wednesday, at 9
A. A.: and arrive at Alexandria and Washington on
Thursday morning. =, IN
Fare 10 Norfolk. including meals, W w
To Richmond, do W.
mar o. ". WATTLES, Agent.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-14
DUMFRlES' REMEDY FOR THE
PILES

klHE proprietor begs leave to recommend (which
4 ne does with the fullest confidence) one Of the
most valuable remedies known for Ms trovbisoe and
PAINFUL complaint, WithoGtsgoing into detzil, he
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-14

6rln pursuance of Resolution of the Ma
tlonai Republican Convention OF Young Men Of the
United States, lately assembled at Washing City,
Convention of the National Republican Young Men of
the State Of Virginia will be held at Staunton on the
third Monday in Jul next, to which the friends Of Mr
Clay in the different counties respectfully invited to
send Delegates.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-14
A CERTAIN CURE FOR THE
ITCH.

N and no danger from takingeo cold, BY using
DUMFRIES' OINTMENT.
This preparation, for pieasantness. safety exped.
ton ease and certainly, stands Uvivaed for the
OF this troublesome complaint II is rapid, well
as certain IN s operation, to this disagreeabe
disorder most efectually in oneho1s application oniy
does not eoatain the least particle Of mercury.
other dangerous Ingredient and may be applied with
perfect safety by pregnant females or to children At
the breast Price 37A cents, with ample directions.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-14
Dyspepsia.

'IVHE subscriber contnuest apply the newly disco.
Il vered remedy for Dyspepsia, which has made per.
feet curesof hundreds in this and other places His
price ismoderate. Application to be made at his
Drug Store on Fairfax street.
WIN. HARPER.
OF genera'supply of fresh Drugs-medieines &c.
on hand and offered as low they can be purchased
in Alexandra for cash or the usual credit
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-14
district Of Columbia,

nav S0-2m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-14
District az Columbia,

EDM. I. LEE. C. C.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-21
HEAD QUARTERS OF THE ARMY.
ADJUTANT Generals OFFICE,

Washington, February 10, 1892.
THE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY or
THE BIRTH OF WASHINGTON Is AT
HAND.-The whole nation is prepared to celc-
bratc the event. Proudly may America rccur to
the actions which give celebrity to his Name
proftably, indeed, may her citizens contemplate
his virtue and example. While Washington il,
Justly esteemed the Father Of has Country let the
Sons of that Country be united in brothcrly love
and patriotic exertion, in pcrpctuating unimpair-
ed, their noble Inheritance of uncxamplcd indiv-
vidual liberty and national independence The
name of Washington is identified with all that
tends TO the happiness of mankind. His praises arc
not confined to his own country-thcy resound
throughout every Land where deeds of patriotism
are admired, or liberal principles cherished. The
Army, interested in the double capacity of citizens
and soldiers, cordially participates in the common
feeling. Let then the twenty second day of Fc-
bruary, 1892 be ushered in by Salute of One
Hundred Guns from the several military posts; and
let every other military display BIO exhibited, which
may be consistent and proper on the occasion.
The Commandants of Forts and Posts are char.
ged with the execution of this order
By ORDER OF ALEXANDER MAcoMB,
Major General Commanding the 1rmy of the U. s.
Il. JONES, Adj. Gen.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-21

administration waived right for Cancellation
sake; sacrificed no principle. 1t stood upon the
truth, and the truth only; and whatcvor may he
the custom of others, and the ordinary usagss of
diplomacy, the Administration right. Nations
fold themselves in tho robes of falschood, and
swell and strut in vain-to reserve an air of dig
nifty and dccorum. No nation ever Just to its
own character, preserved its dignity, that did
not stand at all times before the world, i'm the So
Der and simple garb of truth. Sir, the character
of our diplomacy has undergone Il marked change;
we no longer prctcnders to skill and artiiicc;
all our wilcs facts and reasons all artiGcc,
truth and Justice. The honorable Senator tells
us that this instruction is false else it proves
MIR. V. Il. to have been crmnaly ignorant of
what it was his duty to know.
| How does he make this appear? he alleges that
| Mr.. Van Buren, charged the lato administration
with being tie first to advance the prctcnsion il
subsequently abandoncd-and this he declares is
untrue. the pretenSion set up before the late
administration into power. Now, sir, as read
this paragraph, Mr.. Van Bnrcn does not charge
the late administration with being the first TO adj
vance this prctcnson. The Senator will rccolcct
that is Il letter to Mr.. McLane, whose personal
knowledge is appealed TO, and who mus. have
derstood the writer abiding TO fact Of gene
raj notoricty, the words 'tkosc ,oho first adj
r0ncsd, dc" have subsequently abandoned Can
| any man mistake the meningitis meaning per-
tcctly in accordance with the fact7 The prctcnsion
was advanced by the of the famous elsewhere
i'm our act of Congress. An act known TO have
been ponncd by Mr.. Adams, who had previously
occupied the ground covered by it, in his instruct
| ions to Mr.. Rush 1t was Mr.. Adams who first
advanced and abandoned this ground. The credit
or tho odium, which term belongs in justice
to the act, attaches to Mr.. Adams, and so Mr..
McLanc could only have understood it, and so
must tho Senator from Kentucky if he examines
with desire TO understand il in the spirit of the
author. There are considerations connected with
|, Mr.. V. 3. if doomed it consistent with his ho-
Tnour, that could present to those that hear me,
that would not fail to make deep impression
npon their minds. But l ask no remembrance OF
his forbearance-no recollection of his mag nanir,i
ty appeal to III one to initiate his niidnsss and
courtesy and kindness in his department here nor
to Judge him, he Judged his rivals for fame and
power. demand for him, nothing but Justice
harslI--harsh Justice.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-21
MONUMENT IN HONOR OF THE MO
THER OF WASHINGTON.

The committee take occasion to make known
to the Public, TINT although they have accepted
the offer of a patriotic and generous individual,
to erebt the MONUMENT, they neveress find it
eXpedient to keep open the subscriptions in the
hands of the various agents to whom they have
been sent, for the purpose of increasing the
funds already collected, to sum sufficient to
place around 1t q suitable enclosure, and to ma Ike
an avenue through the grounds of the gentle
man owing the laad on which the Monument is
TO stand, whereby it may be approached by Wis
tiers. They have at no time proposed to erect
spleadid or magnificent cdlfice. On the con
trary, they desire that the style of the Monument
and its apnendages may be such rs to comport
with the weil-known plain and unos enoious
character Of the venerated matron, whose viz
tues it is intended to commemorate Thew
Therefore make this their final appeal to every
generous and patriotic American.
The amount Of any collections made, will DO
forwarded to Mr.. William Allen, Treasurer to
the Monumental Committee by the LIST of June
next.
EDWARD II. CARMICHAEL,
SAMUEL. HARRISON.
G&O. WASHINGTON BASSETT
Feb 10 Sub Committee
u Ed'tcrs friendly to the object will oblige
the COMMITTEE 10y copying the above
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-21

Mr.. WcLane's "Ireaty."-We perceive that some
of Mr.. Van Buren's friends are taking new view
of his Whether it is done for the purpose OF
deeeiring the people, or through Ignorance. we
know not; is it material. What do those
noodles moan, when they say that tho Senate ac-
copied the treaty made by Mr.. McIanc, under Mr.
Van Buren's Instructions, and then rejected the
Secretary under whose instructions this treaty was
made? We repeat the question, what do they
mean? Mr.. McLane made treaty. No treaty;
nor any stipulatons or terms, ever made by
MIR. McLane with the British government, and
| submitted to the Senate for their approval or dis
approval.
The facts are these, and the people should be
made to understand them, if they do not. Con.
gress, at the close of former session. passed a
law, authorising the President, whenever satisfac
tory arrangements could be made with the British
government, in relation to tho West India trade
TO open tae intercourse by his proclamation. In
the month of August such an arrangement was
perfected, and in October, $780, he opened the IN
tcrcourss by his proclamation. Now what had
The Senate to do with this7 Or what opportunity
had they to express any opinion on Martin Van
burcn'S conduct, until his nomination same before
them! Certainly none. The moment they were
called upon to perform their duty towards him. they
nae zane 1T, in calmly saying to the President
we do not ndrisc the appointment of Martin Van
DHrcn rs Minister to Gredt Britain" This is all
they have done; and they have done it consiitu
tonally, and rightcously.-N. Y. Euen. Journal
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-21

PmTsDuRc. The Gazette onumerates twenty
one steam vessels which have been built and fitted
at Pittsburg, and its vicinity, in the last soason
and furni he'd by the factories & work shopy oCtbai
busting city and yet the list is not believed full
nc editor thinks that the great sum Of Gre Inn.
Grcd Ho"sa7d doil4rs was last year expended at
i",Sbnrg, in building and fitting steam boats
only.
CfNcrNSAT1 Five hundred now buildings were
erected IN this city last year-aud 3 steam boats.
measuring 1888 tons, and costing 1874 500
LOUISVILLE AND WHEELING arc also going ahead
with as much Proporiionate rapdity as Cincinnati
ana FiuSourg' Ihcy are also great seats Of inter
nal commerce and manufacturing jndustrv
Niles Register.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-21

The first number of the Gjrard Jou,nal nj
Wratb-a neatly printed octave of sixteen pa.
ges-is just issued from DIR. Portcr's Literary
Rooms, Philadelphia. The prospectus, after al.
ludlng TO Mr.. Grard's death as an era in the his.
rory oil fhIladoIphia, states that :hc journal is
''to be devoted TO the record of his rn,,piGoon,
requests, The illustration of his benevolent DESIGNS
the progress Of his charitable ondowmcnts. and
the actual application of his funds to their several
bcnciiccnt appropriations"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-21

Good Stock.-Wc understand that the Louisi
ana Insurance Company declared dividend of fic
ty-onc dollars per share, of one hundred dollars
each, for the SIX months ending on the ODD ult.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-27
FOR TUE MASSACHUSETTS, SPY.
FOURTH OF JULY.

Order of performances for the celebration of the
fourth of July, in this town. by the Friends of Do
nestle Industry, opposed TO the present National
administration The procession will be formed
at II o'clock A. NJ, at Estabrook's Central Hotel
and march to the South Meeting House escorted
by the Worcester LIGHT Infantry. and Worcester
Rifle Corps PRAYERS will be- offered by Rev. Mr..
Hill; Declaration of independence read by Thomas
kinnicutt Esq. Music by choir of singers under
the direction Mr.. Emory Perry, assisted by Mr..
and Mrs. Papanti; Grafton. by Hon. Edward
Everett; an Ode, prepared for the occasion, will
by sung by Mr.. Perry; Benediction by the Chap
lain of the day. The procession will then
be reformed and return to Estabrook's Hotel.
where dinner will be provided for those who
wish to partake. Gentlemen of the neighboring
towns are respectfully invited TO unite with the
citizens of Worcester, OF the same political views,
on this occasion. Tickets for the dinner may be
lad at the bar of Estabrook's Hotel, at 81 each
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-27
W08GR90mRs
WEDNESDAY. JUNE OF. 1929
ASIATlC CHOLERA.

The introduction of this disease into a
neighborins province, makes it, at the pres
ent time, subject of engrossing interes,
IN the community. In order to give as cor
rect an idea MS possible of its character. OF
ehe preventives TO he adopted against its
extension, and Of the best means of staying
ats ravages when introduced, we have de-
voted considerable space to copions extracts
from other papers in relation to it.
Our time, for the last week, has been
chiefly devoted to the collection of such
reformation as seemed necessary in order
20 form just estimate of its character, and
al the dangers to be apprehenhed from it,
and the result of our investigation has been
"a strong conviction, that there is no suf-
fcient cause for the alarm which is felt
sn many places, at its appearance. 1t is,
doubtless, highly malignant disease, and,
as such, every precaution should be taken
To guard against its spreading and to arrest
5as progress but its history, every where,
Rroves, that, when timely precautions ale
eaken, and due regard paid TO cleanliness,
temperance, and to the general health of
the community, it becomes disarmed of its
1errors, and is comparatively mild disease.
In fact, it has not, in England, and many
places on the continent Of Europe, essen
italy increased the average amount of
deaths in any given period. We have but
lew cases in our country, except in the
cities, Of that squalid poverty, where the
accumulation of filth, and the want of the
necessary comforts Of life, predspose to
siisease, and where, if introduced, it as
sumes its direst forms. Our greatest fear
Us, from the too common use OF stmulants.
1he invariabe effect of which is, in great
er or less degree, to weaken the tone of
the stomach, and TO derange the natural
operation of the animal functions. Where
such is the case, no time should be lost in
correcting any habit of this kind and.
thereby, preparing ourselves 10 meet the
enemy with firmness and composure. Equa-
nimity of mind, especially when attended
with regular habits, is enc of our best safe
guards.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-27


On "Wednesday, the 2oth instant, the Rev. John
Wilde, recently from the Theological Seminary,
Andover, was ordained to the work Of the Gospel
ministry over the Congregational Church and the
evangelical Congregational Society IN Grafton
introductory Prayer by Rev. Samuel H. Fletcher
OF Norlhbridge-Sermon by Rev. Doct. Goldman
Of Dorchester, from I'd Cor. All chap. 9th verse
Consecrating Prayer by Rev Elisha lockwood OF
Westborough-Charge by Rev. Benjamin Wood Of
Upton-Right Hand of Fellowship by Rev. Osgood
ierrlck OF Millbury-Address to the People by
Rev. George Allen of MISUNDERSTANDING
Prayer by Rev. John Maltby of Sutton. The SER
wees were unusually solemn and interesting
The solemnitles were Gel, bfaied in the Baptist
Meeting House, which was very politely offered for
the purpose.
This is new Society which seeded for peace
and conscience sake from the old Congregational
Society, taking the whole Church, consisting Of
more than two hundred members and very re.
spectacle number of wealthy, firm and substantial
supporters of the Society. They have taken
measures for the erection Of large and com
modious House of Public Worship, upon very
beautiful site adjoining the west side OF the com
Eion. Seldom, it ever, does it occur that new So.
cleties commence under more favorable auspices.
Communicated.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-27
% I e ID :


In Mendon, June e3, Mary Hayward, consort Of
Elijah HAYWARD. aged 97.-Printers an Vermont
and Ne,c York are requested 10 insert this DEATH
In Shrewsbury, June ID, Dr. Samuel p. Williams
aged AZ.
In Milford, June 7, Wilbur A., only child of Ma
than Parkhurst, aged Is months. His death was
occasloned by being scalded by dish Of cruel
which he pulled from the table
In Millbury, May 26. MIR. Benjamin Whitney,
aged 80, Printers IN Vermont are requested 10
insert this death.
In Western, June 10, widow Margaret Brown,
aged 80.
In Montreal, of cholera, Mr.. N. W. Burpce, for.
merly of Sterling.
In New Bedford June IS, Capt Caleb Congdon
aged G5
In Swanzey, N. H., Maria Page, daughter oil
Maj. Ezekiel Page, aged 10 years and months
In Townshend, VI, March q, Mr.. Jesse GRAY
aged 3d.
In Fairhaven, Mr.. Jacob Bennett. aged 81.
Al his residence, South Mount South Carolina
June ], Gen. Thomas Sumpter, aged 81, a disin,
guished patriot of the Revolution and afterwards a
member Of Congress.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-27

NJ n n p I I'm T..

In this town, June &c, by Rev. Mr.. Willard, Mr..
Clark Whittemorc 10 Miss Abigail Williams.
In Milbury, on the 18th inst Mr.. CORTLAND
Newton of Shrewsbury, to Miss PAMELA Hines OF
hlilibury.
In Providence, June Z, by Rev. Mr. Wilson, Dir
David Smith of northampton, to Miss Laura Car
gill of Uxbridgc.
At Printers Retreat, Indiana, j. P. William
Morris, Esq, 10 Miss Elizabeth Duvees, both OF
fosey Township. The united ages of this happy
pair is exactly 700 years, the groom 85, the bloom
ing bride Is Among the numerous guests present
were IS of the grooms children and grand child
rem. Just as the ceremony was concluded. the
bashful groom was seized with violent attack o.
the govt, which caused considerable dismay, bu
having sufficiently revived, the happy pair, on the
same evening, embarked on board the Bob Handy
steamer for Pittsburgh, from whence they will take
tour through the Eastern States and return home
by the way of New Orleans.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-27

ATTEMPT TO PoIsoS. There has been great
alarm in the town of Sherburne for three weeks
past, in consequence of a small quantity of figs
having been found near a house, wrapped up
IN paper, which, ON examination, were found to
contain arsenc;" and on Saturday morning
i6th inst, quantity of arsenic was discovered
in and about the spout Of a pump on the same
premises, and on drawing the upper box about
two spoonfuls nf arsenic were found in the hox
AT short distance from the pump, was found
small pieces of brown paper--on taking up
which and joining them together, was found
written " Raisbane." In consequence of infor-
nation given to Mr.. Constable Clapp, he ar.
rested, on Sunday morning last, man by the
name of Charles Ellis, formerly of Sherburnc
by trade stone cutter, and delivered him over
10 the Sheriff of Middlesex Ellis has been ex.
lmincd, and in default of $4,000 bonds, com.
miited to jail TO await trial al Concord.
1t appeared in evidence that he purchased,
last Friday evening, SiI ounces of arsenic at
EdSOns apothecarys shop, in Dedham-repre
scntlng himself as miller who wanted to kill
rats. The young man, who put up the arsenic,
wrote " rata5ane" on the outside Of The enve-
ope, thinking that ignorant persons, who might
be endangered by it, would understand the ma
ture of the article better than if he wrote arr
senic." From twenty to twenty four persons
use the water of the pump daily. Fortunately
none of them were injured-owing. probably,
10 the indissolubiliiy OF arsenic in cold water.
We learn, as motive for the crime. that
Ellis had quarrelled with his tamil connections,
who had taken his wife from him on account
OF his i'll treatment Of her; that he held moi e
Of S25, against brolhcr-n law, which he al.
tered to $3.50, and was charged with forgery.
He was examined on the charge, and bound in
the sum of $500 TO aDpear at trial Under this
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-27
Il Young Ladies' High School

HNILL be opened in Charlton, at the house
w of Capt. JAMES MoRTos, on MONDAY,
Tie I'd day Of July merit, under the superintend
ence Of MISS MARY REED, from the Null
berry Grove School, Leicester. Instruction
will be given in the common and higher branch
es of English education, with Necdlework,
Painting, Drawing of Maps, and if desired, in
French, Latin, &c. From the superior quail
heaiions and experience of Miss Reed, (she
having been Teacher at Mulberry Grove,)
and from the favorable situation of the School
IN point of location, &c, the present, it is be-
iieved, affords an advantageous opportunity to
The young ladies OF the vicinity, for advancing
their education. Board may be obtained very
low.
Charlton. June 81
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-27
FO r E IGN NEWS.
IMPORTANT FROM ENGLANI


A London paper of May 18th, evening,
has been received at New York, containing
news few hours later than previous nd
wees. The most important intelligence is
that OF the restoration of Earl Grey and the
whole of the late Ministry. The paper
contains the following paragraphs.
In consequence of communication this
afternoon transmitted from the King TO Earl
Grey, his Lordship Immediately summoned
a council of the late Ministers, to take into
consideration the subject Of his Majesty s
communication. The council met at Earl
Grey's residence in Downing-streeI, and
has just broken up.
Since writing the above we have learned
that Mr.. Barring communicated TO the House
of Commons the fact that the Duke of Wei
]ington was not minister, and that Lord
Althoip, at the time, requested the House
to suspend deliberations until the result
should be known of the sitting of the coun-
Gil to which we have alluded.
A private correspondent of the New York
Commercial Advertiser. writes as follows:
LONDON, May Is, O'Clock P. NJ.
Gentlemen: | have to inform you that
the Lord Mayor has announced publicly on
Change, that the whole of The late Admin
istration have been reinstated in their Ie-
spective Offices; this intelligence is also
confirmed by Sir II. Pnrnel. have this
moment seen a gentleman who met him
abont ten minutes since, to whom he COM
municated the fact.
The Cholera was extinct in London.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-27

Court PoLITENEss. In the Globe appears
tho following editorial remark
We concur with the Americans correspond
cnt, and insist that Mr. A. has shown himself wei
entitled to the addition of the double s. s. for his
late Bank Report"
Such is the style of President Jackson's favortc
organ, in speaking Of one Of the most powerful
papers Of tho day, and of man whom his adher.
ents have but lately landed almost in mass The
critque was probably written by Gen jackson
himself; It being precisely such one as his
knowledge of Banking. and his maligni,y toward.
Mr.. Adams would teach us to expect from him
Washington onion.