davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-08-19
TIE Nolv .4iiaact Us. G,,mcn Ua.ecrsaica.

7H" NoiH .iitaHet vs.. Gcfmcn CH.rcf@iic4.
Two hundred and Gfty students Il lve latel!
been eXpclad tha University q Halls, u
Prussia, {heihg more than one-haitthe Hiiuie
number ant, some haze in Nai1 "lpiicd TO
be received 1T Gottingcn, (&irg lom q Han
olta,) and at Lcir,ic, (Fadpm of 'oa%ony,
Two Ycntle.nc,l. oithc nuel.y atOMcGbuls, n
%.Ie lett .Ae Caiy, lsity abuu tmeitc months
ago, Irc ACCUSED nf hN.ng belonged 70
secret sa"ic,'ss. 'ihcy were Put amer
arrest IA 'l."il Ito;sc,, thtil pep'rs sealed,
and @ctceM ..,.s.tl iy lnicmpci q tbs coGi-
c:l u govern aa5 { expressly to thctr
place OF rcs,!,f lid Afterwards %
siyc bail to a;ua0aH amount, and are
iuc p4a'e u he'ea I. ~ III loymcnt until
ihcy .,.t nerteetll t,sca One oi theaboye
(, .uticn ~, ht'si Ha, H0n which he
was ias,i,1iy i, ,D,,.f...5. .,ali,, IS tho Uni
Nrla.tt IRON >sEi.h \ f., a.l. .t' tht bat
tia of icna, sent Nv vi lie W. .tS ,ithin
tMrj!ty-tuur hours noil,, 4' .train 'htlr
hAowa patriotism alg. .ty. aa p Nc
prussian monarchy.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-08-19

! Tic late Lord Byron's VIII passed tne
Seal of the Prerogative Court IN Doc'or
Commons, on the 9th. inst. probate Deihs
granted to John Cam Hobhouse, Esq anu
John Hanson, of Chaucery Lane, ESQ. cxecu-
tors. The personal estate i'll England was
sworn undcn p10,o00. The will is dated the
2gth. July, 1915, and with the exception OF Il
bcoucst of .gfOoO each to his Lordsliip s exc
cutors, is made solely to benefit his sistcr,
Augusta Mary Leigh, wife Of George l'eish'
Esq. and her children Lady Byron and any
family he might have, being stated 10 be
otherwise amply provided for. The manor
or Lordship Of Rochdale, in the County OF
Lancaster, is given to the Executors IN trust
to be sold for the above purposes as Is also
the manor and estate of Newstead, III INC
County OF Nottingham, which latter Is SUD
cct to charge Of &60,O00 for fulfilling the
trusts Of hsmarriagc settlrmcnt--but whlch
sum, or any part thereof, not SO appropriate
cd is to constitute part of the general estate.
Mr. Leigh is to have life interest, frce
from her husbands control, and her children
are to Inherit the principal, according TO
her appointment bv will or otherwise, and
failing such provision, in equal portions, 70
sons at twenty -onc, and to daughters at that
age, or marriage with benefit or survivor
ship. There Is Il co.lici anneXcdt to the Will,
dated at Venice, 18th of November. 1878,
bsqngathing TO his EMccutors l50oo, IN
trust for Allcyra Byron, an infant about
twenty one months old "by me brought up,
and now residing 1t Venice" to be pad TO
her nj twenty one or marriage, PROVIDED
she does not marcy native OF Great Britain.
1'hc interest, ii tic meantime, for her main-
trnanCc and education.
Within the pr, sent week the number OF
dead cattle that have been brought into the
markets. Of Dublin has called forth the most
prompt and peiscyclins energies OF our wor-
thy chief magistrate, to check this most
nonstrous evil. 4 very malignant disease
is at lrescn. prevalent amongst b!"cE ca'tlc,
particularly cows--tts wcck his lordsmp
seized no loss than eight carca&cs. AT q late
hour Yesterday two Of them were thrown
over the batt,cmcnt. Of E.sscH bridge intothe
river. Du5ta tlulstr.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-04-14
DfR0.

In North BroOk6eld, April I'd, Capt. Daniel
Gilbert, aged 95.
The virtues of the deceased were many,
but his charity was not the least of them
Liberal in his principles, he encouraged liber-
al virtues and feelings in others. His relig-
ion, with propriety may be said to have been
from heaven therefore, all who associated
with him felt its influence, and although his
light be extinguished, its rays will remain and
illumiue the paths of many. Verify his re-
ward is with the righteous.-( Printers in New
York and Vermont, are requested to publish
the above death.)
In Dudley, March 28th, Mrs. Susan B.
Perry, wife of Mr. Harry Perry, aged "a
printers in N. York are requested to insert
the above.)
In Providence, Gabriel Allen, Esq. Post
master in that town, aged rs.
In Biddeford, Me. on the morning OF the 9th
inst of paralytic affection, Hon. George
Thacher, late one of the Justices of the SUI
preme Judicial Court of this Commonwealth,
aged 20.
In Bovlston April 9TH Mrs. Esther Woodbu-
nv, wife of Capt. Daniel Woodbury. aged go;
after lingering illness of6 years, and entire
confinement and distressing sickness for abb ut
3 months. During the whole Of which, she
exempl;Ged the patience and resignation Of
the gospel. Undismayed at the king of ter
rors, she enjoyed to the last the peace and
the hope of the humble disciple of Jesus.
Having lived faithful and dutiful wife, an
affectionate mother, friend to the poor and
IA blessing to society, she now ''rests from her
labors and her aOOrks do (olleiU herr "Blessed
are the dead whO de an the Lord" Printers
in N. York, N. Hampshire and Vermont ale
requested to insert the above notice.
In Oxford, April 5th, Sally Southworth, for
merly of Lyme, N. II. printers in N. II. are
requested to insert the above
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-04-14
CONGRESS-.

In Senate, April s, the Bill which has for
some time been before that body, for abolish
ing Imprisonment for debt, was re-committed
to the Committee ON the Judiciary, for a.
mendment. 1t is supposed it will be passed.
In the House, on the same day, the discus
sion on the tariff bill, in committee of the
whole, was brought to close, after session
ofseven hours, and the bill was reported to
the house as amended. 1t was taken up the
next day in tho House, where it will under
go a further trial, on its several provisions
separately. It is probable that some farther
amendments may be made, in order to con-
ciliate conflicting interests, and that it will
eventually pass in thr House. Its fare in the
Senate is more doubtful.
Several attempts have been made, to fix
on day for adjournment, but without sue
cess. a recess will not, probably, take place
under three or four weeks
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-04-14
FOR THE MASSACHUSETTS SPY.

The wide range taken by the Editor of the
Reoman in his reply to simple detached
charge. renders il somewhat difficult for "Fair
Play' to meet him upon plain ground 1t will
be recollected that the charge was incidental.
as connected with structures upon a communi.
cation signed 'Equal Rights.' Unless the Ed
itor has entered into an alliance, defensive as
well as offensive, with that writer, it seems
difficnlt to perceive the pertinency of his re-
marks.
1t is needless to recapitulate the calumni-
Gus imputation referred to, and the manner in
which it was noticed by the Editor. 1t is
also unnecessary to show the bearing it was
obviously intended 10 have on the election in
this county. One Editor very pointedly rep
resented it as unfounded. Another, who was
also at the caucus, having the same knowledge
Oh the motives which actuated his political
friends must have been possessed of the
same moral certainty that ii scas not true But
could the readers of his Comment be led to
this inference? TO any plain common under
standing his remarks had an opposite tend IN
cy. Uuder this impression, was it an .sungen-
hcmaniy, groundless and an unnecessary
imputatiou"t to say that the Editor OF the Yeo-
man knew,as we'll as every other man tOho al
tended the caucus, that the Amherst question
had no sort of influence And under this
view, while repellpg the charge Of the writer,
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-04-14

nineteen twentieths''of the people are not YET
ready to admit that they have been either
dupes or traitors. They have thus washed
away the stain which he would afix on them
and on the State. They have not elected
their Candidate it is true, but that is minor
consideration it is rather wonderful that they
should have so near prevailed than other
wise. The possession of power by their ad-
versaries, both in the National and State Gov
ernments, has natural tendency, SO long as
there is no prominent cause of opposition, to
draw all who are uncommitted into their
ranks, without any reference to former caus-
es of discussion.
The federalists have, therefore, done duty
which they owed to themselves and to their
Country. They have efaced the reproach,
which those, who are reckless of the fair hon.
our of The State, would affix upon it, and may
now retire from the conflict with honour; and
though they will seek no new cause of polit-
zeal strife, yet, as faithful sentinels on the
watch-tower, they will be ready to give the
alarm in case of necessity, and to resist amy
encroachment which may be attempted on
the rights or liberties of the people.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-04-14
Albert Brown,
MrR@ CHANT TAILOR


NVAKEs this method to inform
VI the inhabitants of WORCESTER and vi
cinity. that he has taken the Store formerly
occupied by Mr.. J. WooD, Nearly opposite Mr..
STocKwELI's Tavern, where he intends car
rying on the TAILORING BUSINESS in all
lis various branches. He has just received
from Boston, all assortment of Superfine Blue,
Black and Mixed Broadcloths, Black, Blue,
Mixed and Fancy Cold. Cassimeres,--Like-
wise, Fancy Cold. Morse, Mixed and Drab
Ribbed Cassimercs of the latest Importation
Also, an assortment Of Toilinett, Valencia,
Royal Ribbed, Black Figured Silk and White
Marseilles Vestings, and all kinds of fashiona-
Bile Trimmings. He has also on hand, Gloves,
Handkerchief, Suspenders, &c.-The above
articles will be sold cheap for cash.
Drills work shall be done by the best Of
Journeymen, with neatness and despatch.
~ Particular attention will be paid to
Cuttins.-All garments cut by him, warrant
ed to fit, ifproperly made.
Worcester, April Ia, 1924.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-04-14

learned languages. 1t is recommended that
exercises N writing be limited to set days or
naii-days, either under the direction of APP
froPrlate masters, or the established instruc-
tors of the schools.
Government and Discipline Of the Schools.
The Latin Grammar master shall exercise
general inspection over all the schools kept
IN the Centre School House and it shall be
his duty to assemble the respective schools in
the chapel, to attend public prayers by him
once day.-Recitation from select portions
of Scriptures shall be an established exercise
on Monday mornings for the scholars in this
hOuse.-A monthly examination shall be
made of the respective schools in the Central
house by the principal master, and such mem
bers of the Board of Overseers as can attend !;
and annual reports of the state of the schools,
shall be made by the Board to the District.
No scholar shall be admitted into school,
after fifteen minutes from the time appointed
for its commencement, in the morning or after
noon, without a written or verbal excuse from
his or her parents, or master.
No scholar who has ahsented himself from
school without permission, shall be re-admit-
ted, unless he bring written or verbal re-
quest from ms parents or master.
lmpertinence to teachers, quarrelling, mis-
chievious and dangerous sports, obscene and
profane language, and falsehood, to be pro-
hihited and severely punished.
All noise in school, in the aisles, and yard,
and improprieties Of conduct in going TO and
returning ftom school, to be suita bly, punish
ed.
In all cases of idleness, delinquency and
fault, let an appeal in the first instance be
made to the ingenious feelings of the youth
full mind, and let corporeal punishment be
inflicted only as the last resort. If difficult
cases Of obstinacy, disobedience or neglect of
duty, should arise in any of the subordinate
schools, reference may be had 10 the Latin
Grammar Master; and it shall become his du-
ty to summon the offenders before him, to adj
monish them, and, if necessary, inAct corporeal
punishment on them; and this corporal chas.
tisement shall be inflicted in presence of the
respective instructors, but not in presence of
the scholars.
II the above plan can be carried into full
execution, with such Improvements as future
| experience may dictate, the Board of Over
seers fatter themselves, with the persuasion,
that the District will be relieved from the
evils they have experienced, from the incom.
petence and frequent changes Of Books and
Instructors in their schools that our method
offree instruction will become more SYSTEM
attic, thorough and liberal; and that our chill
dren and youth will be favored with higher
means Of good education, than they have as
yet enjoyed.
AL which is respectfully submitted.
A. BANCROFT, Chairman.
WOrces'sr, March II, 1924.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-04-14

Worcester, IS.
Probate Office, April 6, 1924.
To the Creditors and Hers of ZlBA
STILES, late Of Leominster in said
County, deceased, and to all Others
concerned in the Estate ofsaid deceased,
GREETING.
VoU are hereby cited to APP
n pear (ify you see ft) at the Court Of Pro-
bate to be holdcn al Lancaster, in said
County, on the third Tuesday in May next,
at one of the clock, after noon, to show
cause why the accounts ofthe administration
of said estate should not be allowed: and
you will be heard thereon.
NATHL. PAINE, J. Prob.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-04-14
NEW YORK POLITICS.

In consequence of the course which Gov
Yates OF New York has taken,in opposition to
giving the choire o! electors to the people, he
has become exceedingly unpopular. eau,
Gus consisting of 10 members OF the Assem-.
bly, has recently been heiiat Albany, to nom
mate Candidate for the next election, at
which Gov. Yates, although warmly supper.
ted by the Crawford and Van Buren, party
: obtained only 45 Votes. Col. Young, one of
the Canal Commissioners, was nominated
1t is now considered certain that Crawford
cannot, under any circumstances, obtain the
vote Of New York.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-04-14
:M;arrtRU,

In this town, by the Rev. DR.. Bancroft,
Edward D. Bangs Esq. Counsellor at law, to
Hiss Mary Grosvenor, grand daughter of Col.
K. Sikes.--Mr. Aaron Earle Of Groton, TO Miss
Eliza Williams of Worcester.
By the Rev. Mr.. Hull, Mr.. Richard Mills,
to Miss AdeIine Smith.
In Oxford, by the Rev. Mr.. Newhall, Mr..
Alphous Prince to Miss Mary Moulton.--M
Joseph Hudson, to Miss Rachel Eddy.
In Ward, by the Rev. Enoch Fond, Mr..
Leonard Cary, to Miss Harriet Hubbard.
John Clark Jr. to Miss. Sally Rice, daughter
ofDea. Jonathan Rice, all of Ward.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-04-14
Notice.

VE'HE Subscriber having COM
n menced his business, the manufacturing
Of Doors and SHOES, over the Harness shop Of
Mr.. Enos Tucker, opposite Thomas Street,
Worcester, hereby informs the puplic that
any orders in his line will meet with prompt
attention. He will endeavor to give satisfac-
ton TO those who may feel disposed to en-
courage him. lie feels confident that by
strict attention to his business, aud punctu-
aliiy TO his engagements, he shalt merit. at
least, share of the public patronage.
good assortment OF Ladies' Morocco.
Kid, and Denmark Satin SHOES, of all des-
criptions constantly on hand,
BENZ. B. OTIS.
Forester, April H.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-04-14
Notice.
TVHE subscriber requests all

YVHE subscriber requests all
II persons having demands against him, to
exhibit the same for settlement, and all per-
sons owing him upon account or otherwise,
are called upon to make immediate payment.
Persons holding Cards which were left with
them to set, are requested to return the same
Immediately, and TO receive payment for set
ting the same, at the Factory lately occupied
by him.
-. N. B. Those who do not comply with
the above request before the time of service
for the next Court expires, will have their &C.
counts left with an Attorney for collection.
ALPHEUS SMITH.
Leicester, April Ia, 1924.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-04-14
Sterling, April 6, 1924.

Worcester IS. April z, 1924.
II SAKEN on execution (havlng
n been previously attached on mesne pro-
cess) and will be sold at Public Vendue, al
the dwelling house of Col. HEZEKiAh
GIBBS, in Boylston, OH Wednesday the 12tn
day OF May next, at 2 o'clock 2. NJ. all the
right in equity which CALEB KENDALL OF
Holden, has to redeem the following described
mortgaged REAL ESTATE, situated in Boy
stou, Aforesaid, viz. the AARON SAWYER
MILLS so called and the premises now occupi.
ed by JOSEPH SAWYER, near said Mills
being the same that said Kendall purchased
Of said Joseph Sawyer.
EBLNEZEk POPE Jr. d. Sheriff.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-04-14
Worcester, IS. April 10, 1924.

TTAcHED on mesne process,
LN-taken on Executions and will be sold at
Public Vendue at FITCH WENCHESTER'S
Inn, in Scarborough, on Saturday the 18th
day of May next at two o'clock in the after
noon,a all the right in equity which EBENEZER
BELLOWS has to redeem his mortgaged real
estate, situated about one hundred rods east
OF the Westinghouse in scarborough in said
County, containing IA acres of land, be the
same more or less, with the buildings thereon
being the same on which said Ebenezcr now
lives. JOS. LOTHROP, d. Sheriff.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-04-14
For Sale,

A BOUT one acre of land with a
IA House, Barn, good Tan Yard with
Bark Mill and water privilege for grinding
bark, and also an excellent garden. spot there
on, with all other usual conveniences attach.
ed to a small place, and situated very pleas
antly IN Phillipston Village, in the easterly
part OF the Town Of Phillipston-a Gri't Mill,
and many other Mechanical branches of bust
ness are carried on near it.
JOHN BROOKS.
1emPletOn, April 6, 1924.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-04-14
VOTES For GOVERNOR

The votes for Governor in Douglas, were
for Lathrop 84-Eusts 92.-Last year for
Otis 80--Eustis 1O3.
The votes have been received from Q63
towns, which give for Lathrop 32,639, Eustis
S6, $3.50. In the same towns last year, Otis
28,l41, Eustis, 32,268. Net Federal gain
ia.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-04-14
Stephen Goddard
HAS FOR SALE

A t his Shop, next door north
IA of Stockwell's Tavern, new and second
hand CHAISES, one light GIG, and a two
Horse CARRIAGE, which he will sell or ex-
change for second hand Chaises on favoura-
BILE terms. Chaises built and repaired on
short notice, as above.
ALSO,
A few barrels first rate VINEGAR.
Worcester, April ID, 1894.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-04-14
Wanted,

IMMEDIATELY, at Vandeusen's
-hFactory one good Carder and Roper, one
spinner, two broad and four sattnett Weav.
ers, to whom good encouragement will be
given. WILLIAM BARNES.
WASHINGTON ADAMS.
Great harrington, Mass. April8
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-04-14
Worcester, SIS. April 10, 1924.

TTAcHED on mesne process,
IN taken on Execution and will be sold at
Public Vendue at ABRAHAM MUNROE'S
Inn in Marlborough, on Monday the 18th day
OF May next, at two o'clock in the afternoon,
all the right in Equity, which ASA PAR
MENTER Of Marlborough, in said county
has to redeem his uOrtgaged Real Estate
wherein he now lives.
Jos. LoTHRoP, d. Sheriff.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-04-14
NOTICE.

VEVHE subscribers having been
H. appointed Commissioners on the estate
of WILLIAM ROSE late of Sterling deceased,
give notice that six months from the 9th of
March last, are allowed the Creditors 10 bring
in and prove their claims, and that we shall
attend that service, at the house OF SAMUEL
DAVIS in Sterling, on the first Mondays in
Gay aud August next, from two to five o'clock
in the afternoons of each OF said days.
LUTHER ALLEN,
PUTNAM SAWYER.
Sterling, April 6, 1924.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-04-14

N3T In the communication which we pub
ilshed last week, from the Editor of the Teo-
man, several errors of the Press occurred
which, in justice to the writer. should be no.
'tioed.-ln the first paragraph, the word
"Sa'd, !" should have been such, so as to read,
"the sort of defence usually resorted to un-
der such circumstances" In the third para
graph, the sense Of a passage was unfortunate
lyperverted by misprintiug the word ''ra,usry''
instead ofrailing. 1t should have read, " the
dIsapprobaton of those who may be in the
habit of railing at both.".
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-04-14
CONNECTICUT.

The Vote ofthis State on the Presidential
question has been by some considered doubt
full. The papers inform US that the recent
election there, for new Legislature, turned
on that point, and that great majority ofthe
members returned are in favour of John Qun-
cy Adams.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-04-14
NEW SALEM ACADEMY.

2 ME department in this Semi
u nary for the instruction of young Ladies,
will be opened on Monday the 18th day Of
May next. The Trustees have engaged as
Preceptress, MISS CHARLOTTE CATLIN.
who will instruct in all the branches of educa.
ton usually taught in schools of this kind, to-
gether with the French language.
Tuition, from S 2 to $3.50 per quarter
J: GREGORY, per order ofhe Trustees.
Ns~ Salem, Aprill0, 1924.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-04-14

We are requested to state that J. Hazeltou
Esq. wno has for some time past been deliver
ing Oratious and REGULATIONS in Boston, on
the plan of the late J. Ogilvie Esq. will short
ly be in this town for the same purpose.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-04-14

Worcester, IS,
Probate Office April 6, 1924.
10 the Heirs Of SARAH SMITH, late of
Westminster IN said County, deceased,
and to all others concerned in the Es-
tate Of said deceased,
GREETING.
Vou are hereby cited to APP
H. pear (ifyou see ft) at the Court of Pro-
bate to be holden at Lancaster, in said Coun-
ty, on the third Tuesday in May next, at
one Of the clock, after noon, to show cause
why the accounts Of the Administration CT
said deceased Estate should not be allowed
and you will be heard thereon.
NATHL. PAINE, J. Prob.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-04-14

The SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT is
now in session in this town. 1t is held by
Judge Wilde. We understand it is his inten.
ton to sit till the docket is cleared of alb
actions which are ready for trial.