davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-11-28
Dissolution Of Copartnership.

AtSSof0stoH q C0PdFMefShtp.
YENHE Copartnership under the firm Of
III HEARD II MANNING, was, by mu-
tual consent, dissolved on the first instant.
All persons having accounts against the late
firm are requested to exhibit them for. settle
ment and all those indebted to them by Note
or Account, are requested to settle the same
prior to the first of March next, as all demands
remaining unsettled at that time viii be left
for collection.
TT Tn. business viii be continued at the
Old Stand of Heard q Manning by NArHAN
HEARD, who is duly authorized to settle all
claims Of the late firm.
NATHAN HEARD
WILLIAM MANNING, JR
Worcester, nov 70. 1927.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-11-28
NOTICE.

FENHE petitioners for COUNTY ROAD,
d and others interested in the Survey of
Road Route, from Ware Village to Sudbury
Causeway, are hereby notified that meeting
will be holden at the house of EZRA BEA-
MAN, Esq in West Boylston, on THURS
Day, The hirteenA Of December ne1t, at one
o'clock, P. VI. to take such measures as they
may deem expedient to accomplish the object
proposed and defray the expense already in
Cured. GARDNER RUGGLES,
Barre, Nov 90, 1927. Chairman Of Com
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-11-28

Worcester Turnpike Notice.
gENHE Proprietors of the Forester Turn
ID pike Corporation. win hold their annual
Meeting for choice of Officers, and for such
other business as may legally come before them,
at the Exchange Coffee House, in Boston, on
TUESDAY, the 4th Of December, at IL o'clock,
A. NJ Per order of the Directors
SIMON E. GREENE, Prop. Clerk
Nov 81. 1897,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-11-28

PoLIrIcAL MAD-cAPs. The Legislature of
Tennessee seem to think it incumbent on them,
at every session, to pass resolutions relative
to the Presidential question On the Goth ult.
resolutions were passed, declaring that " the
measures of the present administration of the
General Government are injurious TO the in
terests, and dangerous to the liberties, of the
country" and that the /" surest remedy of these
evils IS the election of Andrew Jackson to
the Presidency This panacea, prescribed by
the Tennessee Legislature, is to perform as
wonderful cures in the body polite, as any
other quacb prescription ever was said to do
on the human system, immediately, upon the
passage of these resolutions, the following was
offered:
Resoloed That the Representatives in the
Congress of the United States, from the State
of Tennessee, be, and they hereby are, request
ed to prefer charges against John Quincy Ad-
ans, now President of the United States set
ting forth the charges and arguments contain
ed in the foregoing preambe and use their
endeavors to have the said John Quincy Ad-
ans, President as aforesaid, IMPEACHED,
and dismissed from the Presidency of the u.
States"
The consideration of this resolution was de-
ferred till the members had an opportunity to
consult with Gen jackson and his white-wash-
ing committee, when it is supposed that it was
concluded this would be carrying the joke a
little too far, and the resolution was according
Iv rejected
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-11-28

During late trial in Philadelphia, Mr.
Ingersoll related to the Jury an interesting
anecdote in reference to the late Col Cad
waladef. A harmless maniac, that had
been for years suffered to pass as an inof-
fensive idiot, one day took the mischief in
10 his head to load a gun with ball, and
shoot the first man he might meet in the
street. With his loaded musket he sailed
out. and it happened that Col. Cadwalader
was the first object that struck his sight.
The maniac went up to the Col. and sternly
demanded, f" What O'Clock Is 1t ?" Col. Cad
walader, observing the sing ular state of the
maniac, fattored him by making very
low bow, pulling out his watch, and reply
ing. with great affability, "Just ~, Sir"
The maniac said, "That man is too polite,
/ won't shoot him." and went his way
The very next man he met he leyelled his
gun, and shot him dead upon the spot.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-11-28

~ In the article respecting the census Of
Worcester last week, in part of our impress
sion it is said that the population was 1862 in
1900 it should have said in 1920. The error
was SO palpuble that fow, probably, have been
ynsled bv IT,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-11-28

b RILEY WANTED /!
VEyHE subscribers will pay 67 cents in Cash,
ID or rs cents in Goods at ID. Haywood g
Co.'s Store, for BARLEY, sceH cleaned, and
of good quality, at the WORCESTER brewery
TRUMBULL IL WARD.
or All those indebted as above for BEEn,
are requested to make immediate payment.
Sent s. iste
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-01-06
8 |

repent of sin, to reform the heart. to prepare
tor death Aud besides we know not that
shall have the least waning that our enl Is ap-
proching il may come as thief IN the nigh;
therefore, whatsoever thy hand indcth to DO
do It with thy might, for there i. no work, nor
device, nor knowledge, nor wisdom, in the
grave whittier thou gocst
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-01-06

be hat YOU wish them to become Will
daughter learn to be Industrious from an idle.
ndpsnt mothcro VIII She learn TO be sober
minded, by seeing YOU hnhi;uaIlv carried away
by III" pride Of ltco Will She catch the spirit
Of plcty from one whose very Sahh;,ths are de
voted TO dissipation and pleasure? viii not
ms It YOU by surprising that a positively bad
example has been set or that your darling
charge may have grossly drviatcd from the
paths of virtue; but let M suppose for Il no
meat, case that may. and does. happen every
day; that your daughter has grown NJ with
yam, light, aud worldly mind; has acquired
taste for dress and amusement, has become
perfect mistress Of the usual accomplishments
Of The day and place m which we live; has be
Fomc an object of attention and admiration
Let me suppose her attacked with disease and
Chat disease, perhaps, the effect Of cvity and
dissipation See, the roses are iati:g upon her
check, her : beauty is wasting Ike a moth !,
tlI her clyacity is reduced to the sudden glow
Of the hectic, which is gone, before it is well
''th' 9H' fFlS inc witness Oh uedtN at her
heart. She looks up to You with cloudrd, w,iful
eyes. and says, " All, my mother you were too
indu5cnt TO nae. gu assisted the tongne Of
the ilatterer. and taught me to forget myself |
was made . believe my>rlt An angel and now
fcri that | am worm. Seeking to shine in the
eyes OF man have neglected the means Of
fndng favor in lc sigh Of God now wish
had trcqu"ntcd the house of prayer more wish
had not fr"qu"nted the company of the giddy,
The thoa@h'lrss, and the proiauc do not ac-
en,e my dear rnohcr Of drsigncdly misleading
ne; bat would 70 God She had better under
stood her own duty and my real interest Life
had been more respectable. and death less
trl2ht'u than | find it to be- 0 my God, have
mercy. have mercy upon me
1t had been easy t. have added to the strength
OF this address; bat even lr.m this the mater
nal heart reroil> and drprccnt,s ,ith horror an
hour dreadful Wen blessed he GA, 1T i
yet great way off; and what i, more. If IS IN
S"'u power to prevent it; | do not mean he
stroke OF drath but the arrow of death dlpf IN
thr poison Of r morse God grant that ,o,.
may never feel it Hanter
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-01-06
behind ii, and not SO much your little finger
must be seen
REFI.t.ti TIONS.
must be seen.

Thrn seize the present, use Thy prime
NDN tiiiS another day."
Every thing which we see around us, carries
with II til" marks Of decay The seeds of dis
solution are sonn in every object that meets the
eye Io-day the grass springs forth in rich
Insurance; glecnness is on every tree beauty
il every iloWer-;,ll arraycd in tie lnyelnrss Of
Spring. TO morrow the winds and trosts of
Autumn take from the grass its vcrdure, from
the tree its grecnness, from The flower its beau
~, and from the Spring lis loyrness All is
now clad in tn" hablmen, of death
The scene IS striking; for it is an emblem of
the HE of man To day he stands forth in the
bloom OF youth, or the strength Of manhood
10 MORO" some fatal disease steals from his
check is beauty, and from his body lis strength
All hi, great plans Of profit or honour, or plea
snre, are now fled forever. A poor lirless lump
OF clay Is now all that remains of him. who was
once 50 lovely and engaging Around hi, pale
and emaciated body, stand the surviving
friends Every heart is big with anguish, and
every eye is filled with tears There is not an
indy i'luai present, who does not feel that there
IS "n image of himself, that after few more
suns have sped their course he too mus. be
consigned to the mansions OF the dead
All are Of the dust, and to dust we must turn
again; and though our lives should be lencthen
ed out to three score years and ten, still they
viii soon have passed away Bat Of this we
cannot be assured. We arc now pursuing the
journey Of life. and across our path grave j,
sunk we may see II as we approach but
backward we cannot turn, on either side we
cannot pass by it, but into it we must enter
Perhaps it WI" be in the darkness of midnight
Then IT VIII be hid from our view. we shall
sink, and time with us be no longer
When TIL, life VIII end, we cannot tell: but
he It sooner or later, still, II the language Of
scripture, If is shallow. winch Ias-etl away:
a flower, which fadeth grass, which ,,itl,eretb;
Il 'apour winch dISsvlves in air; transient
thought; a forgotten dream a nothing iu the
sight OF God Such for >hnrtnrss are our DAYS
Let them then be improved TO the best ad
vantage. If we must soon depart to be here III
ih"rt, ana II We were sent INTO thl, world TO
prepare tor another; if this is tie great busi
mes, for winch this life was given n,-> it wise.
Is u prudent, t" defer this great concern til the
last bali ur OF our existence? Is it then the
, tune t. PIE pare for the great change which
awaits US, when our bodies are filled with in
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-01-06
TExE GAETaAED.
SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY S, 1897.

The following neat appeal conc ludts the all,|rc-~
Of committee appointed by 'hc citizens Of Phl!a
deIphia, in behalf Of he suf:,,.ng C,oca,.
And shall nc appeal in vain for Nha j,
good. TO that sanctuary. where all that is GOOD
has III proper home-tI,e trmnlc boSom? The
darkest day OF our revolutionary struggle wa.
cheered by the beams of woman's hencyolcnce
In this city the Ladies' w6re DISTINGUISHED for their
active bencticence and it is a part of our Ar
mails, Of which we are most proud The lA,t
Of that day did not shrink with f4stidious de
cacy from the p"rIorma ,ce their duties
Have the daughters Of ihat ilIuetllous race dc
generated? There is no visible indication o.
such change Iher are still the sane, s.
lovely, as pure, as gentle Come forth, Their
ye who can mould the feelings and direct III,
WIN OF natures the most rugged. Yc chastr
wives and tender mothers, We dulllul daughter
and atlcctIonate sstcrs,--comc forth and eXcr
else your well deserved influence over those
whom you only can move Join us in the hol,
cause of huma"ity You 90 not forbid our
tears TO flow at tnlcicd moes do not be ashan,-
ed to grove at real misery The respect, the
homage Of man 10 whatever relation he stands
towards you, viii not be the less sincere or AR
dent because you prove that YOU possess feel
lng heart, nor, be lirve us, VIII your step he les,
huoyant, your che' k less radiant, or your eyes
less bright, from the consciousness Of having
saved from famine the widow AMI orphan Of
Grcccen
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-01-06

i scemS'by the following ,hat tie Femme sec
bachelors have had narrow Escape. The ;, nate
doubtless conta.fed goody number of these stran-
gers to connrh.al bliss, We approve the decision,
howe yer, although We do not belong 70 tn, unso-
cal fFN'er"i'y, for if the congreg,ttd charm, T.,
'he far do not ovrrpo~ er them, tnvy are be, oIel
redemption
Ola Bnche'of< Mr. Rencau introduced
''il On the legislature Of T"nnc>sce) by Nhicl,
It was made the duty Of the sheriff If each cnun
ty to make AN annual return Of every man uLt.
shall have attained the age of llitv wihna;
marrying; and also OF al! his property. GA
which tax OF 25 per cent Is to be la4!, and
the fund hereby created. by the provisions Of
the h'll Is to be divided among such unmarried
ladies as have reached the age of twenty G.c
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-01-06

Robert R9l;1son s,4drice to Young Preache,
A"t me remind You. sir. that when you come
INTO this place and address this people, you are
never 70 bring your little sell with YOU repea,
this again sir, that it may more dc, ply imprr,,
your memory say thatyo are never to hrin~
your little solf"ithyou: No, Sir when YOU stare
~ this sacred place. your duty is To ho1upyout
great Master to vonr people, in his character il,
hi offices, IN his prccepts. ic his pr n.i>cs and
70 his glory This picture YOU ere 10 ii,ld NJ +.
she view Of your hearers. while you arc to stand
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-03-19
CMarles County Court,

august Term, 1895.
an .nn,;cation to the Judges Of Charles County
(DColrt, by petition in writing, OF Randolph Acton
nf Charles County, for the benefit of tue Act OF AS
for the relief of Insovent Debtors. passed at
Soxember session. 1906. and the several supplements
hs ronsrtv and list of his creditors on oath, SO tar
80 he can ascertain them, being annexed to his Pet'
con and the Court being satisfied by competent testi
roonv that the said Randolph Acton has resided two
Years Immediately preceding the time OF his appaseas
ton in the state of Maryland; and being also satisfied
that the said randolph Acton in actual confinement
sor nsht and no other cause, and the said Randolph
.,on having entered into bond with sufficient secur
a. for his appearance in Charles County Court
~ answer such allegations as his creditors may make
him. II is therefore ordered and adjudged, that
the said Randolph Acton be discharged from 'mPrson
sr. and ,ha, by causing copy of this order to be
I IN some one Of the newspapers edited in the
m;s,rct NJ Columbia once week for two months sue
ss;vslv before the third Monday in March next. he
notice to his creditors to appear before the Judg
g. Of Charles County Court to be held at Port Tobacco
e. and for said county, the said third Monday in
Gu their benefit and to shew cause, if any they
&C. ~ wbo the said Randolph Acton should not have
h benefit of the several Insolvent Laws OF this State
as prayed. TeN ,ouN RApNps c,.-.
ian 25-1aw2m 'O1' ~niN10' S's'~'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-03-19
Charles bennett

ruAs received and offers for sale his fall fALA w.
Il PORTaTYON Of .,;,. N
casks and bales
Br;dport and Shrewsbury shoe thread
Best Dundee oznaburgs
Flushinrs, and Devonshire Jerseys
s.s1.2, 4 and IL point blankets
Ga, 1914, ia, 124, 1874 rose DO
Fine 5.4 irish sheetings
Towelling and table diapers
Irish linens and long lawns
Flag bandanno hdkfs LIST quality
Russia sheetingsan and Ravens duck
Superfine blue and black cloths
Cassnetts, checks and bedtcks , James.
A good assortment Of brown and bleacAed domeS'
tic cottoDs
So, ga and ~ Venetian carpeting
a. fine Ingram do
Hearth rugs and carpet binding ., on.
few pieces black, blue, slate, and DROWN pe'''1'
per6ne bombazettes
DOUBLE GLOSZER CHEESE, &C. >
nov 9-dlw 2aw
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-03-19

Sugar. Coffee, c.
Landing from the schooner Ttcc Brothers, from NJ York,
80 hhds New Orleans sugar, part represented to
be Of superior quality
lis bags Havana and Porto Rico Coffee
100 boxes Sicily oranges and lemons in prime order
pipes cognac brandy, Seignette's brand
.aLo, landing from the schooner Potomac fran Boston,
so bags superior Java coffee
IS bags Havana do
so boxes and drums fresh Smyrna figs
pipes Woodhouse's Sicily Madeira wine
Apply to S. MESSERSMITH.
march Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-03-19
Sand for Sale

WI
WYE have Sand Bank open near Hunters Ship
w Yard where sand can be had (without remov-
ing any clay.) This Sand being in the vicinity Of
Prince and Fairfax streets, will make it an object to
builders there 1t will be sold low for cash. or barter
ed for clay rubbish deposited in the Wharf adjoin.
ing the Bank. Apply to
feb 20 NJ. MILLER SON.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-03-19
Removal.

NOHAGAN & WHITTLE have removed to the
" Store recently occupied by W. YeatoI on Ram.
says Wharf, and adjoining the store of Messrs Lind
say HILL where they will be happy to their friends
and customers They will also take this opportunity
Oftendering their grateful Acknowledgements to those
kind friends and neighbors, through whose prompt
sistance they enabled to solarge portion of
their goods from destruction by the fire the 18th
inst. ian "a
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-03-19
Dry Goods.
BERT BARRY

R3EERx BARRY
HAS lust received in addition to his Pail Goods, res
Ill Gently advertised
Cloths and eassimeres
Cassinetts and Jerseys
Rose aud point blankets
Striped and plain linseys
Calcoes and ginghams
Plain and jackonet cambrics
Swiss handkerchiefs and common do
Black English silk vesting
DO do silk velvet
Black Italian lutestring
Fancy barrage silks
Black and colored Canton grapes
Irish linen andlawns
Bonnet and belt ribbands
Bandanno and Sphtal6cld hhdkfs.
Plain black and figured bombazetts
Merino shawls and handkcrehiefs
Brown, bleached, and colored domesucs
Scotch and Burlap linens roy uApN
RESI- BaLTINORE COTTON HdhN, .
With many other articles, all Of which 'na &c no .Vta
the most reduced prices.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-03-19
Seine Hau\ers Wanted.

WANTED for the fishing season, Fifty or Sixty
w Strong Bodied Men to haul the seine, for whom
good wages will be given Owners of slaves will do
well by calling me- persons Of color will be pre-
ferred. GEORGE MILBURN,
The first Fishery above Alexandra, d. C.
GT Wagoners and Others will be accommodated
with Fish at either of my landings and have guam
tity of Ground Alum Salt hand, which will sell
low as can be had elsewhere Corn Mead Bacon and
Wh'ssey will be taken in exchange for Fish at fair PR
nerr1DSs.
vIyHE subscriber has on hand few barrels superior
Nett and Gross Perring which ne will sell low IN
order to close consignments. GEO; CoLEMAN.
feb %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-03-19
I11o MONDAY MDR1NNIao MA@0El go 0sgyo

Sugar, Coffee, Cheese, Sc.
as HHDs. first quality N. o: sugar
Is bags prime green coffee
2 pipes seisnette's brandy
Is casks cheese
Landing from sloop Chauncey, Bartram. from New
York and for by
march Is LINUSAH HILL e Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-03-19

BridpOrt Seine Twine.
CHARLES BENNETT has imported by the ship
" Meridian, arrived at Baltimore, best Bridport
SHaD e HERRING SEINE THYME.
in casks and bales, which will be received by the first
packet and for sale on the usual terms. feb Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-03-19
Relief Fire Company.


Extract from an act of the Cooperation Of Alexandria
for the extnguishment of Fire.
Section 7 Ifany person who shall be present at any
fire. shall neglect or refuse to obey the order or direc
ton of any officer who shall be appointed by any Fire
Company established. or which may hereafter be
established, knowing him to be an officer such person
shall fort it and paw the SUN ofFve Dollars provided
the of such officer shall have been first published
in one of the public papers,
4 T meeting of the Relief Fire Company the 5th
IA inst on ballotng for officers for the ensuing year.
the following gentlemen were duly elected, wiz
Commanders.-r Thomas Preston, 1st Thomas Vow.
ell 81. John ID. Brown, Sd
Sub-Drectors Robert Hunter, josiah II. Davis,
James Entwise,
Trustees. Anthony Rhodes, Edward sheehy, Lew.
is Beeler.
Regulators John Douglass, Joseph Harris, Silas
Reed, Jonathan C. May.
.are- Men,. Masterson, John Kerr, Arthur T.
Uric.
THOMAS VOWEL, Treasurer
JNO. ID. BROWN, Clerk.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-08-30
rEE SOUVENIR.
ENBELLIsAED WITH


Splendid Quarto Engyaoings
/. 'This work is intended as an agreeable and IN
structye companion for the pa lour, and an aP-
propriate attendant at the Toilet
No exertion will be spared to render 1.-THE
SOUVENIR" in all respects, worthy the patron
age fthe public, both as cheap and elegant
emporium Of useful and interesting information,
and a valuable repository OF choice specimens o.
Miscellaneous literature. Strict attention Will
be bestowed on the moral tendency OF "filE I
SOUVENIR and constant watchtulness pre-
served over the cause and interests OF virtue.
portion of the contents will be as follows;
l. TALES, original and selected; ESSAYS,
moral humorous and scientific POETRY, origin
al and selected from the best American and For
cign publications; BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH
ES of distinguished persons, male and tematc,
particularly the latter; ANECDOTES, Bon WoiS,
&c sc. The original matter necessary for this
department of our paper will be furnished by
individuals who are advantageously known to
the public through the medium Of their Iitera
nv productions; besides the numerous CO res
pondents who may be expected to contribute
IT. MlSCELLANY.-Inter items of in
tellirence, foreign and domestic occurrences,
deaths, marriages, &c.
III. FNGRAVINGS.-The first number Of
every month will be embellished with a splendid
ouarto COpPER-PLATE ENGRAVING, fitted
to the size Of the work, among which will De the
following:
Alhanbra. Ancient Palace of the Moorlsi
Kings in Spain. View ofthe Permanent bridge
over the Shuylkill. Etna, from the Gardens
the Prince of Bscaria. View of Petersburgh :
Arch Street Ferry, Philadelphia. Paraclete
founded by Abelard Giants Causeway ant
Bridge of Bridoh. State Prison, Auburn New
York. Tynwald Hill, Isle of Man. Burning
Fountain. one Of the seven wonders of Dauphiny
Grotto of Oselles. Temple of Pluto. Pont d.
Gard, near Nismes, Languedoc. saussure's as
. cent Of Mont Blanc. Cascade near oysans, Dau
phny. Desert of the Grand Chartreuse. Eas
Prospect of Giants Causeway. Castle OF sege
via, Spain. Lake Of Killarney from Kenmur
Park.
Each subscriber will be furnished yearly wit
seventeen superior Copper-plate Engravings
the price of which ifpurchased singly would b
more than double the annual cost Of the entir
work.
w. THE TOILET.-In addition to the usu;
: y