davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-22

In no case 81 dispute, recourse To bo had to
arms or hostili,cs OF any doscripti"n but all
differences and qunrrels To 10 referred to sCmc
common arbiter.
Neither of the States To enter into any treaty
~ "grecment with any foreign power Tor trans
Ter, ccs>i"n, or sale Of territory without consul
tation with the Others
lhe three States Of Colombia 10 make com
u ON cause, IN every cxigcncy. for The d"ionCc
"i 'heir undergraduates, the integrity ot their ter
r''"ry, or any her important general rgh, anu,
concern, asains, any insult or aggression on the
part OF amy foreign power.
Neither St'tc tn impose amy dates or impor-
'a'i"n under Whatever nam. upon f"rciG0 ma
| nuiaciurrrs and merchandise arriving in ITS
ports order be carried Tito either of tho 9th
CT States.
The Slave Trade 10 hc forever, absolutely and
entirely. forbidden 10y all the States.
A republican,, popular, representative, elcc.
tive, nni responsible government to ho perpet-
ually main,Hiu.d in each State, rs the best srcu-
rty Of their romr,on welfare, and of the
duration Of harmony aud nmity between the
three.
avoided in whatever event; hut an agreement
may he made for the establishment OF federal
system. to lie prepared hy n convention nf de-
lrgatcs from the several States, to bo chosen up
on tho basis Of population.
| u is highly desirable that the terms or this
judicious decree he accepted by Venezuela aud
| Ecuador. Such compact, good federal
| constitution, ahd confidence in statesmen Of the
character aud ains Of President Santand.r
would .c-tore. ere very long, that puhli. order
and social prosperity. of which tho world be-
gan tn despair To- Colombia as we'll ~ Mexico
! In the public documents aud legislative debate,
"f those countries NO fled the soundcst po!iti
cal doctrine. and patriotic sentiments. There
seems TO lie enough Of Judgment. know ledge
and tue I. eng, To give birth to the hest nsti
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-22
TRANSLATION.
PRESIDENT OF NEW GRANADA.

Bogoia luM March, 1872 %.
SIR:-l have the honor of placing in your
hands the annexed document, directed to llIs
Elk, cheney General Frnnci>c" dc r. Sanandtr
in which is communicated the intelligence Of
his election TO the Presdcn tship of New Grana-
da, made Yesterday by the Congress, with thu
view that His Exccllcncy tic Nico President
may issue the proper orders for conveying the
circumstance TO the knowledge Of the former as
speedily possible.
am, with respect ana consideration, your
faithful, obedicnt servant,
FLORENrINO GONZALES.
To the Secretary Of State for the Department
Of the Interior.
Bogntd Oh March. lS32-22.
SIR: The Convention over " hieh have the
honor To preside. was occupied, yesterday i'm
the election Of II President Of New Grenada :;
and ytu. sir, the citizen scierteh for that Gle
vat, d station YOUR patriotism, your svhcriugs
III the Cause ot liberty, and your cOnstancy in
sustaining IL even during your cxpatriaiion, have
turned the eyes of the representatives OI the
people towards you. as the person who can heal
the wounds which have bcen inflicted by drs-
polsm ard turmoil upon the country. They
trust that as soon as you can receive this com
muuica ion, you will hasten I" fulfill their
hopes, and those Of all the inhabitants Of Ora
NADIA.
And |, III informing You of your election, take
leave 10 add to NY individual wishes for your
expression OF the s"nliinenrs Of distinguishes
consideration with which have the honor
10 lie
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-22
Your faithful, obe,licnt scv't,
The President of the Convention,
JOSE MARIA ESTEVES.
ColomJia-State Of .Ne,o Granada.

President of New Granada.
ColomJia-Stdte Of .reto Granada.
Bogota, March 9th. 1929
Excellent Sir is with rcnl gladneSs that
transmit to your Exccency the annexed TO-
curnent. which contains The arcuuOt Of the elec-
lion of your Excell"ncy as President of this
State, which was yesterday made Nv the Ora
madam Convention. In rin,natius my func-
tons, could rot do il with II more soirnn net
The energetic aud simultaneous vote of the
people, has been victOriously crowned Ly then
representatives.. Your Excelleucy, tho man of
the laws, the man Of the country. tho man o.
brrty, placed IN The chief magi-tracy, and in
The heart Of every GranHdian, will I've tho tute-
lar spirit of our institutions, the protector of
our guarantees Tranquility mud order will re-
9IVc dcspoil6m, war, ambition. will hcurelor-
waid 10 more pIOinme the soil Of triuuphs-
SO nlmci confidence is inspired by your Excel
lcncy, nIcd, as you have been, hy both urospe-
rIIy and adversely, and experienced, ms you nrc
in the cnburt aud the field, that you unite eve
~ Thing requisite for The welfare Of the pub
lie.
May yon Don tire Il tho shores Of your coun-
try, ana rejoice tie hearts Of your c0mpatrots
hcsecch u OF you 10 the name Of liberty
Your cxccIlcncy has never been deaf 10 her
iocc; for her You have suffered derogatory
exile; for her you " i'll return triumphant, never
ngain To depart,
May your cxccIleDcy then dcign to receive
with kindness the vnws | offer up to the Eter-
nal for your continued prosperity in the lofty
station to- which you have been carried by YOUR
merits,
MIST Excellent Sir,
JOSE MARIA OBANDO.
To II. T.. Gen. Francisco de p. Saniunder,
President Of New Grenada.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-01-25
A CURE FOR THE
FEVER AND AGILE.

". Heices'S celebrated Ferer g. .1gue Drops.
yENHlS MEDICINE has cured thousands.
n It's safe and certain cure for that COM
plant 1t may be taken at any time wher the
symptoms first appear, to keep off the cold chis.
Inc proprietor and inventor of this valuable
medicine assures the public, that it is composed
from the vegetable Kingdom altogether. and
child may take it with perfect safety. A table
spoonful is dose for an adult and it is to be
taken every half hour. 1t needs no certif Gates
only try i, and it will do more than can be told
YOU will inform the public of a case which did
occur last s,lmmer at Charleston, (S.C)
Mr.. William l. CtaPp,-!laving had on nv
Plantation, for very long time, fine Young fell
low who was affected with the Fever and Aene at
sundry times, more particularly in the summer
months, ! was induced to purchase a bottle of
this Medicine, when was at your city, of YOU.
lie was unable to dress himself for long lime.
and by the application of two bottles. he Was re.
stored to his usual vigor and health, ard still re-
mans The same. You are at liberty TO make
what use you please Of this communication. as |
THINK 1t duty owe to mankind to give YOU this
testimony IN favor of so valuable a medicine.
WILLIAM COCHRAN.
QJPrepared by WILLIAM J. CLAPP, pro-
pr'etor, No. as Salem.street, Boston.
April 6. eot,.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-01-25
COMPOUND CHLORINE
TOOTH WASH,

For Cleaning and Preserving the Teeth and
Cleansing the Mouth.
TH1HE Compound Chlorine Tooth Wash
4 s6eetualiy ceaases tho Teeth, and villa an
swer the purposes Of the beet dentifrice 1t con-
taiDs no acid or any ingredient which can in any
case &c Injurious. 1t will also be faund to keep the
brush itself free from all impurities. 1t has the
further advantage OF cleansing the mouth also !;
and of removing whatever is offensive in the
breath. Ii hsrdens the gums, and is valuable
remedy for the canker soreness Of the mouth.
In fine 1t preserves the teeth and mouth in all
respects in clean and healthy eoudilon. 1t is
agreeable to the taste. Gentlemen who are in
the habit OF using tobacco, will find that the tooth
wash will speedily remove all the effects Oft from
the mouth.
That the public may rest assured Of the very
salutarv effects of this composition the following
recommendations which have been received by
Lowe & Reed, Proprietors, are submitted.
From c. II. Stedmas. IT. D--U. S. Marine
Hospital, .Harch 9, 1851. Having examined and
employed the Chlorine Tooth Powder, prepared
by you. feel happy TO say that | am fully cen
vinced Of its utility in diseases of the teeth and
gums and with this view cheerfully nd
it TO the attention the public. G. II. STEDMAN.
From S. a. ShHrtLe6, NJ. u. Boston. March
Is, 1881. have used your Compound Chlorine
Tooth Wash and find it an excellent article for re-
moving the fctid breath from .lecayed teeth, and
also in restoring the gums when spongy to per-
feet health. On using it in the evening it viii
preserve sweet and pleasant taste in the mouth
during the whole night. have prescribed it in
diseases oceasoned by mercurials, aud find it ex-
GELS all other remedies in restoring the mouth TO
a healthy state, in shOrttIme. S. A. SAURTLEFF.
From J, %. Flint, M ID. Boston, March l6,
1881. have administered the Compound Chic
rine Tooth Wash you we're good enough 10 put
into my hands, and at your request am very will
ing to say, that the result Of my little expe rence
confirms the opinion ! had formed of it from 3
knowledge Of its composition. believe il to be
an ingeniods, agreeable, and efiicacous nrepara-
ton for preventing the offensive effects OF deprav-
ed seoretions in the mouth, and for invigNrsting
and preserving the gums. JOSH. B. FLINT.
From J. ". Webster, NJ d.. Eruing Prcfes.
cor of Chemistry in HorUard University. Hsr-
ward University, Cambridge. March d. 1881. !
have examined the Compound Chlorine Tooth
Wash. received from you, and have no hesitation
in stating my belief that it will answer the pur-
pose for which you have compounded it. ] have
discovered in il no ingredient which can prove
injurious TO the teeth. J. W. WEBsrER.
or Other recommendations may be found on
the wrappeito each bottle. Price so cents Per
Battle.
or Sold in Worcester by JAMES GREEN
x co. April 81.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-01-25
S T A t E. L A w .

AN ACT, in addition to an Act, entitled
san Actto divide the Commonwealth into
Districts for the choice of Representatives
in the Congress of the United States, and
prescribing the mode of election"
Sec. /. Be IL enacted, &c. That in every future
election of Representatives in the Congress of the
United States, it shall be the duty of the Mayor
and Aldermen of the city Of Boston. and of the Sc
lectmen of the several towns and districts within
the Commonwealth, to transmit the sealed list Of
votes required by the third section of the Act to
which this is in addition, to the Sheriff Of the
County in which the election shall be held, within
three DAYS next after the day of such election and
the said Sheriff shall transmit: the same to the Sec
retary of the Com monweal;h within seven days
thereafter; or the said Mayor and Aldermen or
Selectmen may themselves transmit the same to
the Secretary Of the Commonwealth within ten
days after the day of such election.
Sec. g. Be IL further enacted, That for every
neglect to perform the duties required by this Act,
the Mayor and Aldermen of the city of Boston,
the Selectmen of towns and districts, and the
Sherifs of Counties, shall be subject to the penal.
ties specified in the seventh section Of the Act to
which this Act is in addition.
Sec s. Be it further enacted, That SO much of
the Act to which this Act is in addition, as is
pugnant to the provisions of this Act, be, and the
same is hereby repealed.
Approved by the Governor, Jan. IL, 1882.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-01-25


two different kinds of roots and herbs in each
bottle, some of which are not to be procured in
this country.
For the last two years it has been very sx-
tensively used for tho euro Of Coughs, Colds,
and all Pulmonary complaints Hopping
Cough, Pain in the Side, Splitting Blood, Phlhis-
&c, general Debility; and Likewise for the
Liver complaint there is nothing that has prov
ed SO eficacious, and all complaints OF the
breast 1t is considered by number Of our
physicians very valuable discovery, which
will ultimately provca great benefit to the pub
lie. The Agent, at No. 10 Merchants Row,
Boston, has received within the short time il
has been in use, numerous certificates, sent
voluntarily to him from people of that city,
proving its efficacy for different complaints,
which are genera!ly brought on by first taking
cold, and then neglecting it until they were
obliged to purchase some Of Mss Gardner s
healing BalsOm, which generally proved effect
ual
u" Tho above article is for sale in Worces.
ter, by JOHN COZ, who also keeps constantly
on hand an extensive assortment Of McdieineS
Paints, Dyc-Stu6s, &c. cpSseo6t Sept 20.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-01-25
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

The Sultan of Turkey seems to be the
most honest and jealous reformer in Europe
perhaps the world. He is true to all his
professions and undertakings; he treats his
Divan with Difference, selects the most eff
cient and reputable men for Office, judges
for himself and has been of late occupied
in rectifying the currency of his empire,
which has been much debased.
National Gazette.
The master of Spanish brig which was
bound from Matanzas to n. York, and put back
in distress, having encountered a severe gale,
in " hich the decks were swept by a sea,-was
washed overheard, and would inevitably have
been lost, had not another sea washed him on
deck again
UsirEB STATES TRFAsuRY Among the re
ceipts in the United States Treasury, from ex-
traordinary sources during the year 1880, were
from an unknown person, stated 10 be due to
the United States, $4,000" From the same
sources, prior to the Both Of Sept, 1S3l-from
unknown persons, stated to be due TO the Unit
ed States, $ll9O2.
In Wakefield, N. FL, 3ls ult., a young man
named Palmer caught wolf in fox trap
The animal dragged The trap hundred rods
BY the assistance of other persons the wolf
was taken alive, and was found 10 measure FIVE
feet eight inches from his nose to the end of
his tail, two feet seven inches high, and TO
weigh seventy-eight pounds.
W1srEK BArHfEo. On the 9Th inst, two
gentlemen of New York, proceeded in sleigh
10 the customary bathing place at COney Island
and after divesting themselves of their clothes
in one of the cabins ran naked on the ice a
considerable distance, and plunged into the surf
After suffering two or three waves to break
over them, they returned without injury or in
convenience to their friends.-BroOkiyn Star.
A fellow lately stole sleigh and horses in
East Windsor, Conn, and made for Canada
On his way he found handbllls offering re-
ward for stolen sleigh aud horses, and to pre-
vent suspicion took lot and distributed them
on the way. An eagle-eyed sheriff in Canada
identified the nian as described in his owE
handbils, and brought him to Hartford.
Poisonous CBEEsE. Eight members of q
family, in Boston, were attacked few even.
ings since with violent pains, attended with
nausea, a few hours after having eaten o.
cheese, containing deleterious Ingredients.
The Georgia Legislature have passed Law
liking the price of licenses for pedlars with car.
riages Of $4,000, and foot pedlars $1,000, with
heavy penalties for violation.
CULTURE OF the VINE IN PENNSYLVANIA. A
gentleman near Harrisburg, is said to have
inade last year, from the produce Of vineyard
planted four years ago, and occupying enly
acrds, IL barrels of wine, worth $40 each.
Owing to the facilities afforded 10 the trans.
ports,ion OF fuel by the Baltimore and Ohio
Rail Road, the price Of wood, which has risen
to 70 and SIG cord in Philadelphin and Nav
York, and to 10 in Boston, is kent down 10 /
and 49, Such feet, Ia poor mar. Al Ibis
season, isworlh whole volume Of specnlu ions ms
The Trustees of Girard's Bank haye ,ava,.
tisod for the bills 10 be sent in for payment.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-01-25

NOTICE is hereby given, that tie subscri-
l q bers, having boon duly appointed Commits
sloners to receive and examine all claims of
the creditors to the Estate of ia BEE FAIR
BANK, late of Gardner, deceased, represented
insolvent, and six months from the fifteenth
day of December. last, having been allowed to
said creditors 20 bring in and prove their said
claims, the said Commissioners will be in ses.
sion for the purposes aforesaid, at the inn of
Calvin Hayward, in Westminster, on the last
Mondays of February and March next, between
the hours of two and six o'clock, P. NJ of each
day. SIMEON SANDERSON.
NATHANIEL WRIGHT.
Westminster, Jan 10, 1882 3
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-01-25
FARM AT AUCTION.

PA WETli.L be sold at Public Auo-
lHaaMz %! day Of February nert, at one
@-s- of the clock, on tho premises, (un-
less previously disposed of at private sale,) a
good FARM, pleasantly situated abeut half a
mile east of Spencer Meeting House, on the
Great Post Road leasing to Boston. Said
Farm contains about as acres of Land, with a
convenient two-story Dwelling House, Barn
Wood House, and other Out Buildings, all in
good repair. 1t is well proportioned into Now
ing, Pasturing, Ti,lage, and Wood Land, with
a good Orchard, and is conveniently furnished
with good Water.
Also, about 10 acres Of Pasturing, within hal
mile of said premises; and 81 acres OF .neadom
L11td, lying in the River Meadow, So called
Conditions of payment easy, and made know
at The sale. FOR further information, apply to
the subscriber on the premises.
JONAS UNDERWOOD.
Spencer. JAN Is
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-01-25
TO BE LET-

TEyHE valuable, fertile, and rich FARM
III owned By CYRUs LELAND, Esq, lately
deceased, situated on tho road leading from New
England Village, in Grafton, to Worcester
and containing about 300 acres Of Land, well
apportioned for cultivation, will now be let, ad.
vantageousy, to careful and discreet hus.
bandman, for the ensuing season. For terms
and information, inquiries may be made of SAM
UEL WooD, JosEPm BRucE, LUXE Leland, anc
CYRus LELAND, all of Grafton. Proposals also
may bs lodged with tho same persons.
Grafton, Jan. Is. CIV
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-01-25
From The London Literary Gazette.
TO THE EARTH.


My mother! from whose fostering breast
This weak and fleeting substance came,
And where these l,abs are doomed to rest
Whom thou reclaim'st the dying frame;
Within thy regions lone and deep =,
What wild and suiien horror dwens,
And how doth shapeiess Mystery Keep
His watch beside those yiewless cells
There slumber they, the sons a might
titanic forms-thine earliest mould,
Who dared the vo!lied ihund g flight,
And cleft the towering hills OF old;
An5 chiefs who marked the battle bleed
When Time his infant course began;
And thew. tho Assyrian Hunters seed,
The shielded kings, whose prey was man.
There in its tideless fury shed
For ever on the steadlast shores,
Bituminpus and darkly spread,
The ave enduring ocean roars;
And mnitsrs. bound and ieitered fast,
The earthquake in IFS sulien ire;
And turks the power whose sulphrous oias'
Enrol.,s the rending mount with fire.
Thou hast thy treasures-jewelled caves,
With sancuine rubies richly digit,
And emeraids green as oceans waves,
And diamond rocks like veins OF light,
And sapphires whose ucshaded blue
Seems drank from summers clondless SKIES
And opals, as the iris hue,
Where mornfs deep-tinctured glances RISE
Thou hast thy beauties-realms unkno"n'
Where murmuring music soft and low,
Der ONYX, and the ssrdine stone,
The cold petriic waters low;
And sparry chambers dimly lit,
And shining grove and fretteu ooWefs'
Where dreamy Silence loves TO SIT,
And Fancy proves her myriad powers
Thou hast thine habitants-the horde
OF swarthy gnomes in vesture bright,
And elves who forge thy mystic sword
And ebon panoply ofnight;
And black winged dreams whose legions sweep
En,battled through the realm OF rest;
And Phantasy, dim child of Sleep,
The Proteus Of the slumbering breast
Yet not for these thy sacred name
breathe, and on thy presence call,
For thou dost boast higher claim,
Time hallowed aid and home of all /!
Thou pourest forth thy golden birth,
As Heavens own quic&ening influence free,
And blest in thy bounteous mirth,
The meanest hand that waits on thee.
The shades which mark this ieeting lot,
Mans trus. or pride, with thee are vain
The weak, the low, thou soonest not,
The feeble limb the captives chain;
Thou callest and our feverish woes,
Scared at thy parent-voice depart,
And hushest in thy deep repose
The weary and the worn in heart.
And who shall view thee, even as now,
While fraught with life thy features lie,
With vcrdure on that sunny brow,
And gladness as a veil on high,
Nor think of what must briefly be,
In that stern hour of good or i'll,
When Thou shalt urge the dread decree,
And whisper to the breast-Be still
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-01-25
FARM FOR SALE

NIilE subscriber offers fer sale that well
IA known Farm formerly owned and eccupi.
ed by NATHAN WHITE, Esq, containing !7j
acres Of Land, situated in the southerly part Of
Worcester, on the road leading TO Oxford, two
miles from the village. Said Farm will be sola
for little more than the cost Of the Building.
and offers good chance to any one who may
wish to purchase. Fer further information, a n
ply to SAMUEL HARRINGTON, Jr.
Worcester, Nov. g. oow4m
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-01-25
INDIAN COMPOUND

II
DALSAMIC SYRUP OF HOREHOUND
ND AND OTHER HERBS containing
nineteen different kinds of plants for Cen.
sumptions, common Coughs, Hopping Cough,
Difficulty of Breathing, Asthmas, Influenza,
Quinsy, Phthisic, Splitting of Blood, Group,
Weakness in the Sioe, Want of Sleep, Soreness
in the Chest and the Tickling in the Throat
which provokes Coughing.
This Balsamic Syrup is an elegant and com
modious fern of exhibiting the virtues of hore-
hound and the other herbs which enter into lis
composition, Never has a medicine been effer-
ed TO the public under circumstances auspi,
Clous as this preparation, it being composed
principally of an herb, with which almost every
man, woman and child isfamiliar, enables its
usefulness to be Immediately known.
Hundreds already have escaped premature
grave, by resorting to it Immediately at the
commencement Of a cold or cough, which, II
neglected, inlallibly terminate In consumption,
and proves fatal to the patient Every person
who has made use of this Balsam, concurs in
saying, that il is the most mild, pleasant and
certain remedy they have ever taken for the
above complaint Its effects have been truly
wonderful and astonishing, indeed it might be
said miraculous Emaciated FERNS have risen
under its influence, as it would appear, almost
by enchantment, to healthy and robust con-
ditiOn. In not single instance has 1t failed
and unlike all other remedies, it may be taken
by persons of any condition, without the fear Of
dangerous results.
For Splitting of Blood, there is no med zine in
the known world which can equal it. 1t has re
ceived the appreciation Of most scientific phys
clans, many of whom prescribe it for their pa
tients, in preference TO other medicines. A few
months since, physician met the proprietor
and with much apparent pleasure applauded the
effects of the discovery, and observed, thai ht
truly believed that few months previous il
was the means of snatching one of his. patients
an interesting young lady, from a premature
grave.
This Balsam excites expectoration, composer
the nerves, and gives energy and strength t.
the tender lungs.
Among the many testimonials Of its remark
able efficacy, the following extract of letter
from distinguished gentleman merits atten
ton =" Early IN the spring of 1929, was at
tackled with bad cough, accompanied with ar
acute pain in my left side, which continued til
the month Of June last Notwithstanding made
use of most of the remedies advertised Ir
June commenced taking the IndiGn Com
pound Basamic Syrup. of Horchound,' which
has entirely cured me.
G.J For sale by JAMES GREEN s. CO.
Worcester. ep3teo9t Sept. %.