davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-27
AheUS,,utism,

EOUN THAYB0Lu'S kHtUMATAClA is a safe,
~ sure, and speedy for the Itl. umatsm, Gout,
aad weakness Of he Nerves. il has not been known To
fail, many thousand cases of the most dIstrcss
ture and has. in two weeks, restored TO the business
walks of life, patients who had been able to leave
their beds for several wears Want Of space prevent
certificates than the following Being given but
many others ma. be both tor this and tie first
named medicines on application to either Of the
Agents:
GEORGETOWN (Water ST. d C. Nov. II. 1852.
SIN Il have been affected with Rheumatism for
years and never found any medicine that could afford
more than nomcn,ary relief, until heard Of Your
invaluable m dicne, " Rheuma tacia" got one bot
tie and applied it when my hands that could
not them. and could scarcely do any thing for my
SELF and by three applications they wee perfectly
WELL and lave since teh The slightest symptom Of
the ompa;nt You al liberty sir. TO make public
my any manner you think proper, for general
circulation am, sir, yours, &C.
Dn tH,rs,Lp. RI DAVIS
the following persons are Agents for the sale of the
above medicines:
JAMES THOMAS,
Bridge 'r e., rget ID c
LEWIS JOHNSON,
Pcnnsy lvania lvrnur " s-i.nerrr 'ity.
Miss E. KENNEDY,
Ki street .yandrra % G..
HENRY VICARY,S
No 50, Pratt street, Baltimore.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-27
70 the Public

TIVE undersigned give motto t" all whom 1t may
1 CONCERN, tina, their Note S4Uc0 PAYABLE to john
hrrnield and by INN endor ed lated 18th October,
1882 an pa, able sixty days after date, and the same
discounted at the Mechanic,' Bank of Alexandria we
erei, through Agent, to pay, and did tender to
the asher of said Bank the full amount thereof, in the
Notes of The said Bank; but the payment was refused
b> tn SAID Cashier. and the Note withheld We there.
fore thus publicly notify all persons. that shall de-
cline paying the aforesaid Note. in sny other paper
but that of the Mechanic Bank aforesaid
nov IL u & CAGE
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-27

ed,shed, da,l,, (by EDGAR SNOwDEN,) tor the
Town. and thrice week for the Country, on Fairfax
street. between King and Prince streets, nearly op
po,,,e the Post Office Daily paper 80; Country pa
per IS pr AMMAN advertisements inserted al .'e
Following rres: Fora square of 10 lines. inserted
daily. or every other da, three times. 81 and %
c.nis FIR -vrr ,u,>eournt assertion On ADVERTISE
msnts inserted once or t,cieta peek IS per cent ad
d,ionai No A.ivertisement considered less than
sou,re nor ,nserte, for less than 81 All advertise
meats pu5 ,shed in the Daily, appear in the Country
paper
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-27
TURKEY AND EGYPT.

The accounts from Constantlnople, which are
to.the 10th of September, inclusive. continue to
be unfavorabIe TO the Porte. The last remnant
of the Turkish army was defeated at Byiau on
the 29,h Of August. and lbraham occupied Ad-
ana. 10 TACT the sultan's army is said to be en-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-27

The annexed article from Warsaw. Sept %,
comprises much that we have for a long time sus.
pected:-
The Inhabitants Of Warsaw begin at length to
perceive that the French Journals derive from Pa
r's Itself the accounts which they give as coming
from Poland. The picture which they give OF
our miseres is so exaggerated, the facts which
they give as positive. are, for the most part. SO
opposite to what we see with our own eyes, that
it is perfectly evident that these pretented CORES
pondents are no other than the refugees. who
take advantage of the goud will of the Journals
OF the mouueme'a at Paris, to insert in them ia
bies or ca'umnies. Many of our inhabitants,
who would wish to see their situation improv.
ed. but who are also persuaded that truth alune
should be proPagated, have frequently sent the
Editors notes. which proved to them that they
had been led into mistakes. None have made
use OF them. and they have continued to insert
articles manufactured by the blindest hatred
They do more; when they may think tina, time
has caused one of there articles to be forgotten,
they reprint it with triflng variations, and pass
it of as something new.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-27

nov 27-w6w
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-03-21

the uui:ed States. After some discussion the
bill was laid on the Table and n1tioH made 10
reconsider the vote ul ilonday last, by which
Tile prop0sitiUu 10 represent fractions was re-
j-s'ss. which motion IS 81 Il pending.
HOUSE. fi,g Consideration OF The r.Enu.
ti"n Inf the nrprulnen. Of y Seiec. Committee
tn examine the affairs ": the United STATES
Bank was resumed AHef further debate,
Af. WAYNE ; amendment was Tejocted--yeas
70, nays iGl. Mr.. Adams then proposed to
amend the original resolution by limiting the
inquiry TO The alleged violations Of The Cha r,er
OF the Bank, &c, and directing the committee
TO report ny the 2.st Of April. Several nef.
ioeInsl attempts were mad. 10 a,aend thu
amendment so as to extend the proposed inqui-
~, wien IT was nnal!y adspted---veas ltd, nays
~ The resolution thus amended, was agreed
to, ana the committee directed to cnusist oi' z
The ioiinwing are the members Of tie select
Committee:
Messrs. Clayton Of Georgia, Adams of Mass,
McDuthc OF s. Cnrolinn, Cambr eiong of New
York, johnson Of Kentucky. Thomas of Mary
land, and Watmuugh of Pennsylvania.
For further account IF this lays proceed
'ngs see letter rom Washington, in another col.
umn
THURSDAY, March Is.
SENATE. Mr. Smith presented resolutions
from The Legislature of Maryland, instrncting
their Senators, and requesting their Represent
atives in Congress, to use their exerli"ns to
procure al appropriation for the removal OF free
negroes from the United States, if deemed in
accordance with the Constitution and if 9th
erwlse. to propose such an amendment to the
Constitution as will enable Congress to make
such appropriation. The motion to reconsider
the vote on the Appnrtionment Bill came ~,
hut was laid on the table, and the resolution OF
hlr. Clay was taken up, when Mr.. Moore ad-
dressed the Senate III opposition to the protect
ing system. When MIR N. had concluded, Mr.
Benton addressed the Senate, also in opposition
TO he resolution.
HOUSE. The resolutions proposed on a
former day, by Mr.. Root, providing for certain
amendments to the Constitution Of the United
States, in relation 10 the mode Of election Of
the President and Vice President, and the incl
igbility % the former for re election were taxi
en- up. and, after some remarks in exposition o!
their object, by Air. Root, committed to com
mittee Of the Whole on the state of the Union
MIR. howard submitted resolution on the sub.
lect Of a reduction of the duty on iron, import
ed tor the purposes Of rail roats The House
afterwards acted on the Military and General
appropriation bills. At the close of the sitting
Mr. Adams intiu. SEED his Intention to move
mex, day TO be excused from further service il
tie Committee on Manufactures.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-03-21
ANOTHER FRESHET.

The Middle States have now taken their
turn in suffering from the OVERLOOKING of
their rivers. From various parts the papers
abound with accounts of the damage which
has been done, from which we make the
following selections.
Ktadsrhooh, ~ " March Is On Tuesday at
~ clock, A NJ the ice in the Hudson river at
SluyVesant landing began TO give way. The
river had at that time risen to an unusual
height, the water being twelve feet above low
water mark II was thought that the lirht-
house Ia stone building, % by "a, and stories
hlgh) standing about one mile above the land.
ing, was IN danger ofbeng injured by the large
bodies OF Ice which we're floating down the rv
err About Two O'Clock, two gentlemen, with
great difficulty, made the light house in small
boat as it was now standing in and entirely
surrounded by water. They advised Mr.. Wit
beck, the occupant Of the house, 10 leave il to-
gcther with his family, Immediately. They
accordingly made preparations TO do so, by re ..
movrg their furniture into the upper stnrv.
and making a comfortable disposition of their
cows and other stock When nearly ready 10
leave their threatened home, suddenly and
with terrible violence the ice came rushing
upnn the house-they were startled by one aw.
| inl and tremendous crash, and in less than
minute the whole edifce was mingled hcan
OF ruins. The family, consisting Of ten persons,
with the exception Of one, were in the building
when 1t fell. Four of them disappeared, mud
were either buried beneath the ruins or swept
OH by the impotuous flood Two daughters IF
MT, Witbeck--ono nged Is and the other H.
and TWO OF his gFandsuns, one IA and the other
3-were the unfortunate victims Of this dire
A. n n G. In d..
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-03-21
AWgpIQN SALE Sc
Real Estate at .HucfiOn.

SgY order Of the Judge Of Probate for the
AS County Of Worcester, will be sold al Pub
lie Auction, on WEDNESDAY, the 18Th Of April
ne1t' at O'Clock, A. NJ, at The Tavern, in the
centre OF tTincbendon, enough of The Real Es.
'ate Of fHiNEHAS WHITNEY, late Of Win.
cHehaon, deceased, to raise the sum Of $4,000,
w: One FARM, situated two miles southwest
,on th' centre of the town, containing about
'oo acres Also, another Of about 100 acres.
north west from the centre Also, Lot in the
n' ~ part OF the town, about mile and
nail IRON the Spring Factory, of about 250
dc'es'-a1ont half Pasture, the other Wood
Land Also, about 100 acres of PASTURE, in
me y, northeast corner of Royalston. Also. the
i'7'Eif" SIAND, in the centre Of Winchen.
dnn' containing about Is acres; and several
others pieces ahont the centre of the town.
Conditions, which will be liberal, made known
al the time Of sale, For further information
inquire Of the Administrators.
W. B. WHITNEY. ad,,,r.
March 81
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-03-21
FEMALE SEMINARY,

rEVHE Summer Term will commence on
IL WEDNESDAY,, the 9,h day of stay merit
uncer the superintendence Of Miss S l.. Bacon
as Principal, with Assistants and an experienc.
ed Teacher IN Music.
The Trustees are happy in stating that the
management of this Institution, since placed
und.,r Miss Baron's care, has met their entire
appreciation, and they feel confidence in
recommending it 10 the patronage of the pub
lie. Arrangements are made for instruction in
all the branches usually Taught in similar insti-
tutions.
Tuition, in all the branches except Music
Painting, and French, $50 In addition,
French SO, Painting So, and Music $lo.-
Board may be obtained in respectable families
for 81 so to $l,75 per week, including wash
ing. By order Of Board
a. NEWELL, Seer etdry.
NaroI
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-03-21
WO3GBS0RRa
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 81, 1852.
THE BOUNDARY QUESTION


We refer our readers to the Message OF
the Governor to the Legislature, with the
accompanying documents, and TO the letter
from the correspondent of the Boston Cour-
Ter, for an exposure of one of the most
shameful and contemplate political man
Gnvres on record. 1t will lie rerolected, that,
within a few years, the British Government
have set up claim 10 an immense tract OF
territory in Maine-larger, we believe, than
the whsle of Massachusetts, and equal TO
about one third of the former Staie-a ter
ritory, the right to which had never before
been contested. In pursuance of an article
in the treaty of Client, the question was
submitted to the umprage of the King of
the Netherlands, to determine which were
the tue "highiands," designated by the
original treaty of peace between Great Bri' :
ain and the United States, as the northern
boundary of Maine. The terms of that trea-
ty were so clear and definite, that there was
no room for reasonable doubt upon the
subject. But, before The King of the Meth
erlands had determined upon the subject,
the Belgian instruction took place, in con-
sequence of which, considerable portion
of his territory WAS wrested from him, and
he was placed in situation which made it
desirable and even necessary for him, by
every possible means, to concilate the good
will Of Great Britain.
Unher these circumstances, he made up
his award, and, instead of determining the
only question which was submitted to HIM,
which of the two ranges of highlands was
intended by the treaty, he said that it would
he " Convenient" for the line to run in the
middle Of the river, which flows in the val
ley bet.csen The ttco ranges thus giving to
Great Britain the very object of her claim
II direct communication between her sea
ports in New Brunswick and the City of
Quebec, on the line of which, chain Of
military posts may he established which
will give her the complete command of our
northern frontier. So sensible was the Dutch
King of the injustice of this decision, that
he undertook TO provide an equivalent for
; our loss in Maine, by giving 10 the State of
New York n strip of land on her northern
frontier which should include the fortilica-
tons at Rouse's Point on Lake Champlan.
The award was at once ratified and pub
lishca by Great Britain, but, as soon MS it
was known here, the Government, of Maine
protested against its ratification by our gov.
crnment, in which protest they have been
seconded Ivy the Legislature of our own
State, in consideration Of the equal right Of
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-03-21
FOR SALE.

az ILL be sold at Public Auction, on the
~ 18TH day Of March nezt, at one o'clock,
r. M on the premises all the right, title, and
interest," IN and 10 certain FARM, which Pc.
TER SAWYER, late of Lancaster, died seized and
possessed ct ; situated in the south part of said
Lancaster, Containing about sixty acres of
Land with the Buildings thereon Also. his
r,gh. 10 redeem one undivided ninth part Of the
Real Estate which was set off as dover 10 The
widow Betty Sawyer, in her husbands Estate
1t being his share in said DOVER.
For further particulars concerning said Is
tate, inquire of the subscriber Conditions made
known at the sale
JOHN G. THURsTON, admir-.
Lancaster, Feb 20, 1889. 5w
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-03-21
FEMALE SEMINARY,
IN UXRRJDEE LNossl


YEVHE Second Term of this Schon! viii COM
IL mencc on WEDNESDAY,, 9prh Is, under
the care Of Miss Susan 3. BRIGHAM. and con,
tnue IL weeks. Instruction will be given in
the higher and common branches Of English
education, and the Latin language A course
OF lessons will also be given in Caisthenics, a
system OF exercises calculated to benefit the
health and improve the manners
Tuition, in English Studies. $3.50; Latin,
$3; Calisihenics, s so. Nodeduction will be
made Tor absence except in cases of sickness
Tuition paid in advance. Board may be OBJ.
tanned IN private families at $3.50 per week,
including washing aud lights. 49,,
Refer to Rev. S JuDsoN, Dr. GEoRGE VIII.
LARD, BAzALEEL TAFT, Jr, Esq JosEpB
THAYER, Esq. J. GREGORY, Esq, Uxbridge !;
Mr. JOSIAH CHAPLIN, JOSEPH MANros, Esq,
Providence, (R ~
Uxbridge, March 81. 4w
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-03-21
EXECUTORS SALE.

VIZ ILL be sold at Public Auction, at the
w late Dwelling House of ROBERT
Fits, deceased, on TUESDAY, the 9th day of
March, INST, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, 6 COWS;
2 three years old HElFERS with Calf; two
years old HElFERS and 8 yearling do; Sheep
and Lambs; z Swine 4 or tons HAY, 90
bushels CORN, 90 bushels OATS, 80 bushels
POTATOES, CHAISE: Iron Bars, Chains,
&c.
also, will be sold at the same time and place,
one half of twenty-three acres of WOOD and
PASTURE LAND, situated in the northerly
part Of Oxford Also, six acres of WOOD
LAND situated near the aforesaid lot. Also,
one halfoi sixteen acres of PASTURE LAND,
situated in the same vicinity. Also, one half
of tnirty-nine acres of Land, formerly owned
by the Widow Pitts, adjoining the homestead
Farm. The above being property whereof the
above named Robert Fits died seized and pos
sessed ROBERT Fits. FIR
Ward, March Ia 1872
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-03-21
TO BE SOLD.

a L PUBLIC AUCTION, on WEDNESDAY,
IA the 2cth day Of March, inst, at one o'clock
+. M, unless previously disposed of at private
sale, the FARM lately owned by Col TRAD
DEUS BosL, situated about . miles from tho
Congregational Meeting House in Westminster,
containing about one hundred acres of Land,
with good Dwelling House, Barn, and Out
Buildings For further Information, inquire Of
SEWALL BARNES, near the premises.
March
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-03-21
Boston & Worcester RaiL Road.

a MEETING of the Stockholders of the
IA Boston and Worcester Rail Rnnd will be
held at the Hall of the Exchange Coffee House,
IN Boston, on WEDNESDAY, Tie 25th dan of
.Hnreh INST, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, in
contorn!.'y with the original and fnndamen-
tai conditions Of subscription" at which meet.
ing the Directors will lay before the Stuckhold-
ers The result of their doings, and make a full
report. A punctual attendance is requested.
BY order Of the Directors.
=, GEORGE MOREY, Clerk.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-03-21

NOTICE is hereby given, that the subscri,
ia bors, having been duly appointed Commits
sioners To receivers and examine all the claims of
the creditors to the Estate of DR.. GEORGE
NEWELL, late of Petersham, deceased, repre-.
scented lnsolvent, and six months, from the first
day Of February instant, having been allowed
unto the said creditors for bringing in their
claims and proving their debts, will be in SEES
sion for tho purpose aforesaid at the Office Of
Aaron Brooks, Jr. in said Petersham, on tho
second ,rondnys OF April and July next, from
two until six O'Clock, in The afternoon, on each
Of said days. AARON BROOKS, JR.
RUEL FARRAR
PetcrSham, Fob. gu, 1889. sI2
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-03-21
TO Road Contractors.

FENHE Getting of the subscribers, Commit
Il lees of the town Of Holden, for letting out
about 3 miles of new Road, is adjourned until
TUESDAY, 9Th .Marck. They will then meet
ate Abbott's Inn, at IL O'Clock, at noon, for
the purpose of receiving Proposals and letting
out the same; at which time and place all per-
sons wishing TO tlke it are invited to meet them
Messrs 7. J. DAVIS will show the westerly
route, and Joshua 1AssETT and JosAs CHaFFIN
the eastern, and make known the conditions
any time before said Tuesday.
sILAs FLAGG. for We,term
T. J. DAVIS, Route.
SAMUEL DAMAN. } Committee
JOSHUA BASSETT, for Eastern
JONAS CHAFFIN, Route.
Holden, March 81
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-03-21
NOTICE.

FESHE subscriber expects in the course of
"a few days, TO leave this place for the
cities of New York, Philadelphia, and Balt.
more, and offers his services, 10 transact any
business which nay be confded to him, in either
of those cities; in each of which he expects
to tarry few days. He trusts that his know
ledge of business, generally, and his extensive
acquaintance in those places, will enable him
TO give satisfaction to his employers To deal
ers in SHOES, and CARDS, particularly. who wish
TO make purchases or sales Of the manulaetur
&c article or of stock, his acquaintance with
those branches Of trade NAV be useful
JOHN MILTON EARLE.
Worcester Sd mo 81
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-03-21
Notice to R0ad-Mokers.

FENHE meeting for the purpose of letting out
IA the new located Road to be made in Rut.
land. is adjourned 10 the last Thursday in
March, to meet at Joseph Bigelow's in said
Rutland, at o'clock, A. NJ. Any person wish.
ing to contract Tor making part or the whole
OF said Road, is requested to view the Route
and make proposal on or before the time Of
meeting. Should the weather be stormy the
meeting will take place the next fair day.
JOEL DAVIS,
SlLAS SKINNER, Committes
ROWLAND WHEELER,
March Ia
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-03-21
FARM EOR SALE.

gEyHE. BY3M FARM, containing about 100
acres orLand, situated on tho Keene Road,
pbou, half mile north of The South Meeting
House, in Templeton il not disposed of at pri.
yate sale, it will be sold Mt AUCTION, without
reserve, on WEDNESDAY,, the 4h day Of .7prA
neat, at one o'clock, P NJ Sale on the premises.
Also, for sale, the UPH4M Farm, contain.
ing about 90 acres of Land, situated about one
milo north east Of said Meeting House. Apply
TO SAMUEL LEE,
Tenpteton, March IL.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-03-21
VALUABLE
REHL

EdhSnnME SO called, now offer for sale The
tody of that Estate, consisting of
t,oo hundred und forty acres, lying together.
near the South end of Main-street in Worces
ter.
The whole of this large and excellent tract
of Land is bounded East BY the County Road
leading to Springfield and Northampton, being
distance of 260 rods on said Road North. bv
the County Road, leading to Leicester and
Paxton, and South ON a Town Road Ii has
spacious and convenient Dwelling House, two
| Barns, an Ice House, and other Out BUILDINGS
all IN good repair. 1t consists of Mo;.inq, Til.
lage, Pasturing, and Wood Land in suitable pro.
portions, and conveniently divided The North
ern part is within 40 rods of the South hleetiu,
House, and the most remote point is within one
mile of the South end Of Main. street In mn
part of the town. is there probably So much
Land together, of so good quality, which can
be purchased at prices, and on terms, so favor.
able as this. There is sufficient for two or
three Farms. and it will be sold in parts. or all
| together as shall best accommodate purchasers
| a lonT credit VIII be given, if requested for
the whole OF the purchase money To farmers
and mechanics, who wish 10 become inhabitants
Of this thriving town, furnishing ready cash
market for their productions, aud roo.. Schools
/ Tor their children, and also to gentlemen who
are fond o! Agricultural pursuits, and desire to
DC so situated as To Participate IN The social en-.
loyments and literary advantages, which this
village affords, an opportunity is now offered
for an eligible location, which rarely occurs in
a place like this. Application NAV be made 10
either of the subscribers
S. NJ. BURNSIDE.
BENZ. BUTMAN,
hftI'EmaS WARD
CHARLES ALLEN.
Worcester. March 81. eow;f
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-03-21
M.ARRTED:
, IN TINS town. March 10, by Rev. Mr., Miller, Mr.
stephen Richardson to Miss Lucy Bowman.
DIED:

DIED.:
In this town, March 4, Mrs Susan, wife of
Mr. Dexter Earle, aged 10 March 9, Peter White.
son SO, OF the late Mr.. Peter White, aged lS-March
"a, child Of VIM. B. Fox-March l6, Moses
Gray, son of Mr., Luke Gray. aged q.
Ia Sutton, March 9, Mr.. David Burt, aged "A.
In Holden, March II, Mr., Asa Barber of this
town, aged 43
In barre March IL. Jason Whiting, aged 49,
IN Gardiner, Feb. II, widow Priscilla Edgel, 81
In Warwick, March 4, Martha Sandin, aged IS
Mrs. Hannah Westcott, wife of Mr.. Joseph West
cott' Snd daughter Of Mr.. Ebcnezer Buriingamo of
Scituate, r. l., aged 81.
In Stow, March 5, widaw Susannah Maynard,
aged 83-iormerly of Bolton.
- Ia Ware, March 5, Mrs Elizabeth s., wife of
N D. Earl, aged 90 and on the l7th, Parsons
Cook, youngest son of X. D. Earl.
=, In Lewis N. Y, Mrs. Esther Stockwell, wife Of
mr. Elisha Stockwel aged about 30.