davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-04-09

WORCESTER, IS. March %, 1928.
A TTACHED on mesne process, taken or
IA Execution, and will be sold at Public Auc.
Itlon, on SATURDAY,, the 26th Of april ne1t
lat four clock, P. NJ on the premises, all the
Right in Equity which EPHRAIM TAYLOR
has to redeem one undivided half of the Farm
ion which Phlnehas Taylor now lives, situated
i'm the south-westerly part of Ashburnham, con
tanning about one hundred acres, more or less
with Buildings on the same, bounded on land Of
Joseph Fairbank, H. Cary and others.
ia HENRY COOLIDGE, JR D. Sheriff.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-04-09
ar FRESH GOODS.
SETH S. LYNDE,
C0urt-st,, opposite Hanouer-st,
MEAS received, of this spring importation
u 81 ISn nackanes

q q I0U packages
English, French, and HaLian Goods,
and is now opening, from the late sale at the
Hall over the New Market, l22 packages
DOMESTIC GOODS, which, with his pre-
vious stock, makes his assortment complete
all which will be sold very low for cash or short
credit. a. Country Traders arc invited to
call and examine for themselves
Boston. March %. Sw
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-04-09
BILLINGS HOBART, d. Sheriff.

WORCESTER, IS: March 26, 1923.
Y NAKEN on Execution, (having been pre-.
=, viously attached on rnesne process,) and
will be sold at Public Vendue, at Mr. CYRUs
STocKwELL's, in Worcester, on MONDAY, The
25th day Of .Abra merit, at o'clock, P. NJ. ali
the right in equity which SAMUEL STUR-
TENANT, Junior, has to redeem the mortgag-
ed Real Estate whereon he now lives. situated
in Worcester. Also, the Farm on which his
father now lives, situated in the southerly part
of said Worcester.
ID DANIEL UPHAM, d. Sheriff.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-04-09

WORCESTER, IS. April ], 1928
Y q NAKEN by virtue of an Execution, 1.-THE
n same having been previously attached on
mesne process,) and will be sold at Public Ven
due, at Haynes's Hotel, in Leicester, on Thurs
day, the Isl day Of Meg neat, at o'clock, P. M.
lall the right in equity which EBENEZER A
HOWARD has to redeem the Real Estate oc
lcupled by EbeneEer Howard, situated about one
Imile northwardly of the Congregational Meet
ling House, in Leicester, consisting of about Is
Iacressof Land, with Dwelling House and Barr
thereon.
ID BILLINGS HORApT n cLon;G
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-04-09
WANTED.

A LAD, from IA to l6 years of age, as am
IA Apprentice to the WHEELWRlGHT
One who can come well recon-
mcnded will meet with good encouragement.
T. IL J. SUTTON.
Worcester, April 2. IL
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-04-09
TO LET.

To LEI,
ngE1 q HOUSE, next to the Cour
fasRSssa "a House, west it has a large
Eaa handsome Parlor, Setting Room
sa.sss' ssSssl1 and Kitchen, six Chambers, and
very large Garret; a good well of water unde
cover, and water can be drawn without goin
out of doors. Privilege in Barn for keeping
Cow and Horse. The House may be entere
the first day of May next. Inquire at this office
Worcester, March % 13
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-05-16
Houses and Lots
1T PRIT.lZE SHE.


f774tzn A two storied, new brick house and kitch-
lllala4 en-, between Hanover and Broad streets,
fronting twenty feet inches on Orange street,
ncluding the one half of three feet alley EXTEND
ing 81 feet back) the lot extends about 1877 feet to-
wards Tatnall street.
No. g. A two storied new brick house, between
Hanover and Queen streets. fronting fifteen feet on
Orange street, and extending about forty feet back,
to fourteen feet wide alley, communicating with
Queen street.
No. 8. A two stored new brick house, on the
corner of Orange and Queen streets, IS feet on
the former, the lot ext"n'in" about 40 feet on the
latter, to the above ntonsd fourtee feet alley.
No. 4. A frame house with 10 front on Queen st.
and running along the above mentioned alley, about
60 feet
An indsputable title will accompany each of the
said lots For further information enquire of the
subscriber, with whom all persons indebted to, or
having demands against Benjamin W. Brackin, are
requested to settle. LEA PUSEY.
Wilmington, 9Th mo 18th, 1928. 8-3m.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-05-16
WAKEFIELD STORY.

The Frederick Town citizen. after the fail ure
Of so many attempts to establish the corruption of
Mr.. Adams, asks some 6 or questions of MIR. H. r.
Warfeld, and asserts that Mr.. Warfeld was seduced
to vote for Mr.. Adams--that he received letter
from MIR. A. before the contest was determined, 4
had some conversation with him on the subject, &c.
&c. From MIR. Warfeld's reply we copy the fol-
lowing.
tremely limited never did receive from him any
letter, note, or written communication. at any time.
or upon any business. public or private; nor did
he ever request, in writing, or verbally any private
conversation with me. never held with Mr.. Ad-
ans any conversation upon the subject Of my vote
on the Presidential election. He never made to me
an overture, of any character, on that subject.
In voting for Mr.. Adams l was influenced by a
conscientious belief Of his decided superiority to
General Jackson, and under clear conviction that
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-05-16
Fashionable
Boot, Shoe and 7ruak Stores,
JAMES M'NEAL,
Nos. SO, & 100, Market St.

u ETURNS his sincere thanks for the patronage
- afforded to the late firm of M'NEAL Il SON,
and in assuming the business individually, would inform
his friends and the public. that he intends devong his at
ention more particularly to custom work He hat,ers
himself that from his knowledge and experience in the bu-
,iness, he Will be able to give general satisfaction
The Ladies and Gentlemen of Wilmington and ;ts v;c;,.
y, informed that the work will be conducted under
his immediate Inspections by choice workmen of the best
materials and according to the latest fashions
He has hand and intends keeping large and complete
assortment OF Ladies' Black and Fancy Colored Lasting
Boots and Shoes Morocco do Calf Cordavan, and Seal
Skin do; MEMS Fine Boots, Shoes and Pumps Coarse
Water Proof Boots. Monroes, and Shoes. Also general
assortment OF Leather and Hair TRUNKS.
N. B Shoemakers would find it advantageous to supply
themselves with stufs and trimmings from his CT ,ensive
assortment JAMES M'NEAL.
Wilmington, May. Is, 1928 lOS-su.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-05-16
|sgnally blessed US, to pause-solemnly pause, and

signaly blessed US, to pause-solennly pause, and
conte.n plate the precpice which yawns before Us .
If indeed we have incurred the divine dlspeasute,
and it be necessary to chas'Ise this people with the
rod Of His vengeance. would humby prostrate my
self before Him and imporc His mercy, to visit our
favored land with War, with Pestilence, with Fam
ne, with any scourage other than military rule, or
a blind and needless enthusiasm for mere military
ren0wn.
Gentlemen, | wish had strength to expatiate on
this interesting subject, but am admonshed by the
state of my health to desist. pray your acceptance
of my thanks for the sentiment with which you have
honored me, and your permission to offer one which
hope will be approved by you:
Genuine Republicans of every faith, aoho. true 10
the cause Of Liberty soOuld guard against aH PERM
cious examples.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-05-16
Dissolution of Partnership.

ME partnership heretofore existing under the
= firm of Valentine M Meal & Son, is this day dis
solved by mutual consent Those indebted to the
late firm will make immediate payment to V. NJ
NEAL, who is authorised to settle its concerns.
VALENTINE M'NEAL,
JAMES M'NEAL.
Wilmington, April 90, 1898. e--3m.
The business will be continued as usual, by James
IM'Neai, at Nos. SO and 100, Market st.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-05-16

since the foregoing paragraph was putin type, we
have learned that Mr.. Clay has declined receiving
public dinner; but that he will receive the SAL
itons of suc. of his fellow citizens as may choose
10 honor him with their visits, from clcven o'clock
his morning until to, and from Seuen until nine in
the evening.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-05-16
P EXCHANGE PAPERS.

The Boston Patriot and Journal |; the Lancaster
Reporter, and Miners Journal and the Albany
Chronicle, not regularly received at this Office
We attribute the failure of the Boston Patriot and
Miners Journal, to covering not always sufficiently
strong-particularIy that of the former.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-05-16
CORRESPONDENTS.

VERIrAs, relative to certain practices at public
house, in the County of Kent, &c. &C. cannot be
admitted without his real name. We cannot ex-
pose even political opponents, on the authority Of
one Of their brothers, given to US, anonymously.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-05-16

The safety and best interests of Maryland. and the
safety and welfare OF my country, would (as they
have been) be emphacally subserved and promoted,
Moreover, during the contested election in the Die
rict represented in the Summer of S24, the pub
llic mind was much agItated on the subject of the
Presidential cleo zion, which was to take place IN this
State after the election of members to Congress-
In my private conversations. and in my public adj
avowed my decided preference for Mr.. Clay. That
my next choice would be Mr.. Adams-but that l
would be governed in my vote on that question,
should it devolve on the House Of Representatives.
by what might be the ascertaned wishes of major
lily of the citizens Of the District The result of the
ELECTION proved that there large majority of
the voters in that District in favor of MIR. Adans's
detection. | was bound. under those crcumstan, g,
Joy the pledge which had both privately and pu..
|Iicky given to my constituents, to vote for Mr. ADJ
ans The facts which here state are now in the
distinct recollection of some of the most respecta-
|ble citizens of this State.
HENRY RIDGELY WAKEFIELD.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-05-16
JUNE IL, 1928

The Newcastle County
Administration meeting takes
place, at Clark sCorner,( Green
Tree) on the second Saturday
of June next, being the 14th.
The notice, at length, will ap-
pear in our next.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-05-16
Frederickton, 9Th Nay, 1928.
MISSOURI-SPIRII' OF THE WESI.l

MISSOURI-SPlRI1' or THE WESIJ
MIR. Editor.-Having received to day letter
from friend residing in Missouri, | send you the
following extract from it. You and your readers
may rely upon the responsibility of the source from
whence it comes. Yours, 5.
"HOW.ARD Co. (Missourl April 8, 1928.
81 think that the vote Of this State will be given
to no Military Chieftain, to trampler on the Con-
stituton Of his Country, but to John Quincy Adams,
the firm Patriot, learned Statesman, the wise Coun
seor, the Friend of Peace, the man without stain
of character, the Republican, and the supporter of
he compact which lie has solemnly bound himself
to observe"
4 SIGN IN NORTH CAROLINA
From the NeWben Sentinel
The following was handed to US last week, but
too late for insertion
GRAND jury Room, April IS, 1923.
On motion, after the usual business of the Grand
Jury had been transacted, the vote Of the Grand
Jury, assembled from various parts of the Country
was taken on the Presidential question, when there
appeared
For j. Q. Adams, 16
For Gen. A. Jackson 9
VIM. S. BLACKLEDGE, Forman.
Test, J. BURowAN, Sec'ry
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-05-16

Some articles designed for this days pape., are
navoidaby excluded.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-08-07

| ty, sixteen in number, were discovered cau-
tiouSly advancing and greedily cycling their
supposed victims. The feelings of the SER
geant's men can better be imagined than
described, when they saw the base and cru
ell purposes of their enemy; who were so
| near they could scarcely be restrained from
| firing on them. The plan, however, of the
sergeant waste have his men remain silent
| in their places of concealment till the mus
kets of the savages were discharged, that
their own fire might be more effectual, and
opposition less formidable.
Their suspense was not of long duration
The Indians in body cautiously advanc-
ed tillwithin short distance;they then took
aim, discharged their pieces upon inanim-
ate logs, gave the hurrid war-whoop, and
instantly rushed forward with tomahawks
and scalping knives in hand TO despatch
the living and obtain the scalps OF The dead
AS soon as they had collected in close Or
DER party of the sergeant with unerring
aim discharged thoir pieces, not on logs Of
wood, but on peridious savages, not one
of whom escaped destruction by the snare
into which their cowardly dispositions had
led them.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-08-07

turies ago these vegetables were deposited
here by the river or lake, is a question we
shall not undertake to determine. This part
of the meadow has been seldom OverfOwed
since the settlement of the town one hundred
seventy-fOur years ago, and the surface has
been raised but little if any by dispositions
from that river during that time. Similar veg
liable relicts have heen discovered in the allu-
WON on the South side Of Mill river, ten or
twelve feet below the surface.-Hamp. Gaz.
On the Is May, near Wire. France, thun-
derbolt fell on a church, just as a large con-
gregatiOn had assembled to hear mass. Up
wards of $50 persons were seriously wound
ed, Of whom nine died, and many others re-
main dangerously i'll by the falling of stones
and mortar.
The last Pittsburgh Penn. Gazette contains
list of the steamboat trade of that city the
past yearly which We perceive that 81 boats
measuring an aggregate Of77O5 tons have made
276 arrivals and 2S4 departures 34.-
$40 tons of merchandise.
Singular property Of Figures.-Some in
teresting articles which have appeared on
this subject in the late number of the KaLi-
descope, have brought the following problem
to our recollection If muItiplicand be for
med of the digits in their regular order, omit
ting the 8. multiplier may be found by rule
which will give the product, each figure of
which shall be the same. Thus, if 12S45679
be given, and it shall be required to find
number which shall give the product all in G
that multiplier will be 10; if in 8, the multi
plier will be 81: if all in 4, it will be So Sc.
12S45679 12S45679
ID So
The Litchfield County post., 1828-08-07
9S7654S2
12S45679
74O74O74
S7OS7OS7
222222222

12S45679
10

The rule by which the multiplier is discov-
cred, (about which we do not attempt to ex-
plain,) is this multiply the last figure Of the
multiplicand 1.-THE 81 by the figure of which
you wish the product to be composed, and
that number will be- the required multiplier.
Thus when it was required to have the pro-
duct composed of 2, the 2 multiplied by 8
gives Is, the muihpIier; SX9=27, the multi
pier to give the product in s, sc.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-08-07
YANKEE RETORT.

Soon after the revolutionary war, Capt.
P, brave Yankee officer was at St.
Petersburgh, in Russia, and while there
accepted all invitation to dine; there was
"a large number a, table, and among the
rest was an English lady, who wished to
appear one of the knowing ones. This
lady, on understanding that an American
was one of the guests, expressed to one
of her friends determination to quiz him.
She fastened on him like tigress, making
many inquiries respecting our habits, Gus
toms, dress, manners, and modes of life,
education, amusements, &c. &c. To all
her inquiries Capt. P. gave answers that
satisfied all the company, except the lady;
she was determined not to be satisfied, and
the following short dialogue took place.
Lady.-Have the rich people in your
country any carriages. for suppose there
are some who call themselves rich.
Capt. P.-My residence is in small
town upon an island where there are but
few carriages kept, but in the larger towns
and cities on the main land there are a
number kept in style suited to our repub-
lican manners.
LGdy.--I can't think where you find
drivers. / should not think the Americans
would know how to drive a coach.
Capt. P.-We find no difficulty ON that
account, madam: we can have plenty of
drivers by sending to England for them.
Lady.-(Speaking very quick III think
the Americans ought to drive the English,
instead of the English driving the Anne
ricans.
Capt. P.-We did madam in the late
war; but since peace we permit the Eng
fish to drive US.
The lady half choked with choler, stood
mute minute, and then left the room
whispering to her friend, the Yankees are
too much for us in the cabinet as well as
in the field.
Vegetable Remains.--Col. E. NJ. Bartlett
and Mr.. Arson Bartlett have recently erect
ed dwelling house 10 Northampton meadow,
on the north side of Mill River, and near the
road leading from Pleasant-street to HOcka-
mum ferry. In diging wen few days since,
, they found sixteen feet below the surface, a
bed Of fine blush loan or mud. resembling
the loamy sediment recently deposited by the
river on the low meadows. This bed was
penetrated four feet.to the bottom Of the well,
and it probably continues still further. Inter-
mixed with the blue alluViOn were great
many leaves, branches. and root of trees in a
adecayed state; hemlOck knot, a perfect
buttsrnut, button ball, SIC. One of the re-
licts ID piece of wood evidently charred---
burnt TO coal on the outside. How many CEN
The Litchfield County post., 1828-08-07
3Sp -. =. SMREW,
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER.
EnMi.

To village aud single Mail Subscribers, 81 per yea
payable before the expiration OF six months.
To companies of any Number over six, 81 so per
year PAYABLE as above. To Companies less than six
$I,75 per year, payable above. GT25 cts will be
deducted from each of these prices when payment
made in advance. These prices exclusive Of the
Mail or Stage charge for transportation.
No papers will be discontinued until all arrearages
are paid except the discretion of the publisher.
Notice ola wish to discontinue must be given before
expiration of the year.
ADVERT XSTNG.-One square, three Insertions
81. and same proportion for two or more squares.-
Halfa square IS cts. Continuance over three weeks
Copper cent per week.
Commissioners SIPS
The Litchfield County post., 1828-08-07

Scene in a Dalecarlian Mine.-The following beau
tful poem is from the pen of the highly gifted Mrs.
Hemans.
14Ob! fondiy, fervently, those two had loved;
Had mingled minds in Loves own perfect trust;
Had watched bright sunsets dream of blissul years
AND thus they met!'
10 Haste, with your torches, haste! make freight
round W
They speed, they press-what hath the miners oundl
Relic or treasure, giant sword of old?
Gems buried deep, rich veins of burning gold?
MOT so-the dead, the dead An awestruck band,
In silence gathering round the silent stand,
Chain'd by one feeling, hushng cen their breath,
Before the thing that, in the night of DEATH
Fearful, yet beautiful, amidst them lay
A sleeper, dreaming ia youth, with hair
Making sunny CLEAN (how sadly fairly
Der his cold brow: shadow of decay
Had touched those pale bright features-yet he wore
A mein of other days, garb ofyore.
Who could unfold that mystery? From the throng
A woman wildly broke her eye was dim,
As Through many tears, through vigils long,
Through weary stranings:-all had been for him F!
These two had loved! And there he lay, the dead,
In his youths fower-and she, the living, stood
With her grey hair, whence hue and gloss had fled
And wasted form, and cheek whose flushing blood
Had long since ebb'd "a meeting sad and strange!
oh are not meetings IN this world of change
Sadder than partings oft She STOOD there, still,
Aad mute, and gazing, all her soul to fill
With the loved face once more-the young, fair face,
Midst that rude cavern touched with sculptures
grace
Dy toTchligut anu ny uealNs--unui, al iastS
From her deep heart the spirit Of the past
Gush'd in low broken tones And there thou art!
And thus we meet, that loved, aud did but part
As for few brief hours! My trlend, my friend!
First love, and only one! Is this the end
Of hope deferred, youth bIighted Yet thy brow
Still wears its own proud beauty, and thy cheek
Smiles-how unchanged while I, tue worn, and
weak,
And faded-oh! thou wouldst but scorn me now,
If thou coudst look on me! withered leaf
Seared-though for thy sake-by the blast of grief!
Better TO see thee thus! for thou didst 60,
Bearing my image on thy heart l know,
Unto the dead. Ny Uric! through the night
' How have called thee! with the morning light
How have watched for thee! wept, wandered, pray.
ed,
Met the fierce mountain tempest, undismayed,
In search Of thee bound my worn life to one,
One tor,uring hope! Now let NE die! 'tisgone!
stake thy betrothed-and on his breast she fell.
Oh! since their youths last passionate farewell,
How changed is all but love! the true, the strong
Joining in death whom life had parted.i long!
They had one grave-oRe lonely bridal bed
No friend, no klnsman there, tear to shed!
His name had ceased-her heart outved each tie,
Once more 10 look on that dead ace-and die