davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-10-08

CATTLE Stow. From the appearances last
evening we anticipate an unusually good show
of stock in the pens this day. The exhibition
of manufactured articles will be smaller than
usual, but, we should Think improved in quail.
ty. OF butter and cheese, there lie as much as
on any former occssioR,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-10-08

FHNHE next term in the Female Classical
III Seminary in Brookfeld, under the care
of Rev. B. Fowler, and Miss Lucy A. w.
GRosyENoR, will commence on Wednesday, the
18th OF October. Tuition in English branches,
from SO to S. per quarter; in Drawing, Paint
ing, and French, from 50 to SO in addition.
Oct. /.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-10-08

rorAros. The crop Of potatoes, in this vicin-
Ity' is below the average, and the quality, gen
orally, very Indifferent. 1t is, therefore, Of
some importance that care should be taken to
nave them well preserved after harvesting, or
they will become so poor before spring as to be
OF little value for cooking. The Lancaster Ga
zette says, " the best method should be resorted
to OF keeping them dry" This, we believe, is
a mistake, and trust that no farmer will be in.
duced to adopt it. Potatoes do best when they
are kept about the natural dampness of the
earth, and excluded entirely from the air. The
best mode of preserving them that we have
ever seen adopted, was to pack them in light
loan or sand, in bins or casks, without drying
either the potatos the earth in which they were
packed When SO kept, they cook as well in
the spring as when first dug. They should be
picked as fast as they are dug, as it is found
that two or three hours drying, only, essential.
ly Injuries them. 1t is we'll known that pota-
los which grow in strong and rather moist
loan, are better than those which are raised on
a light or dry soil.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-10-08
Stores, Crates, and Funnel.
RICE & MILLER

WEAVE received, this season, a very extern
B 8 sive assortment of PLATE and BOX
STOVES. and LEHIGH COAL STOVES
and CRATES, of the latest improved patterns,
which they will sell on as good terms as they
can be bought.
% Lamp Oil, Oil Canisters, Lamps, Coal
Holds, Stove Tenders, Patent Balances, Scales,
Tea Boilers, &c, constantly kept for sale, as
above.
OF r. s. NJ. continue the manufacture of all
kinds of Copper, Sheet Iron, and Tin Work
Worcester, Oct. 8. 6w
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-10-08

FORGERY. The evidence of Gen. Jackson's
incapacity for the Office to which he aspires, is
SO strong and conclusive, that his partizans
have been driven to the most desperate shifts
to counteract the effect it is producing in some
of the doubtful States. In Pennsylvania, the
jackson committee published circular, in
which they asserted that Washington had such
confidence in the civil qualifications of Jack
son, that he appointed him District Attorney
for the Territory south Of the Ohio, (now the
State of Tennessee) and, to give their assertion
more imposing appearance, they published
the commission, said to have been given him,
signed by Washington, in which he expresses
his " confidence in the ability and integrity of
Andrew Jackson" This has led TO an investi-
CATION, from which it appears that, in the act
for organizing the territory in question, no
provision was made for the appointment of
District Attorney, nor was any such appoint
ment made and further, that Washington
never appointed Jackson to any civil Office
whatever. So that the pretended commission
is proved TO be forgery committed by the
Jackson committee One of the committee,
finding that he had been thus imposed upon by
his associates, withdrew from the committee,
and has declined acting with them since He
is too honest a man for his party, and will prob
ably soon be found in the ranks of the admins
traton
Another similar attempt at gross deception
and imposition has occurred An article has
had general circulation through the Jackson
papers, purporting to be speech made by the
General to his troops at New Orleans This,
however, bore the evidence of forgery and false
hood on its very face. In it, the General is
made to speak of the British troops as being
flushed with their uictOry at Waterloo Most
unluckily for the manufacturer of this speech,
the battle of Waterloo was not fought till sew
eral months after that of New Orleans, so that
the reputation which it was intended to con-
fer on Gen. Jackson by the speech, will be
entirely lost.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-10-08
FARM AT AUCTION.

WILL be sold at Public Auction, on
/" TUESDAY, the tDeaty-eighth day of
october inst, at nine o'clock in the forenoon,
on the premises, FARM, situated in the south
cry part OF Ashburnham, about one mile south
of the village in said town, containing about one
hundred and forty acres, well proportioned with
good Moving, Ploughing, Orcharding, Pastur-
ing, and Wood Land, with Dwelling House,
two Barns, and other Buildings standing on the
same.
Also, ten acres of good Meadow and ten acres
Of Upland, situated in the northerly part Of
Westminster.
u The above Farm and Land, win be sold
together OF in Lots, as will best suit the pur-
chasers. The conditions will be liberal and
made known at the time and place of sale. For
further particulars, inquire of JOSEPH JEW
EFT, Esq, Capt. JOHN WILLARD, or Of
the subscriber living on the premises
ASIA PHILLIPS.
Ashburnham, Oct s. al
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-10-08
@arlMe AeWS.
SAHRnW sekssdH
-.

PORT OF WORCESTER, Oct. 8, 1928.
Arrived yesterday, Canal Boat Lady Car
rington, Capt. Dobson, from Providence, with
Salt and Corn to Nathan Heard
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-10-08
FOR SALE.
MILFORD ACADEMY.


TENHIS Institution is now established on q
u permanent foundation, by an Act of incor-
poration. 1t is at present, and for an indefinite
time is to be, under the instruction of Mr..
CHARLES THURBER, as Preceptor, who sustains
the reputation of thorough scholar, and APP
pears we'll qualified for the station.
To obviate the injurious effects, both to Pre-
ceptor and scholars, of the indulgence hereto
fore given, of entering and leaving at irregular
times, and to promote the welfare of the Insti-
tuition, the Trustees have adopted some reguIa-
tons which must be noticed by all who hereaf-
ter apply for admission among which are the
following:
me gIaar of study-time is divided into four
terms or quarters, of eleven weeks each, COM
mencng with the first Wednesdays in Septem-
Der, December, March, and June leaving four
vacations of two weeks each.
No scholars will be admitted for shorter
term than half a quarter, which must begin at
the commencement or the middle Of the quar-
ter, and close with the middle or the end Of the
| same.
Tuition, from $3.50 to $3.50 per quarter.
is to be paid on entering, whether for the quar-
ter or half quarter.
These regulations, with regard to entrance
and tuition, are to be in force from and after
the first Wednesday in December next.
The Trustees are happy to express their con-
tident belief, that the literary progress of pupis
in this Academy is not inferior to that in any
similar Institution
WILLIAM GODFREY,
Milford, Oct. l.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-10-08

A THENEUM, or Spirit of the English Mag
A- azines, No. lOS--New Series; containing
as usual, great variety Of interesting matter
Just received by G. HARRIS. Oct. ).
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-10-08

q HAVE opened an Office in Westborough,
q and promise fidelity in all business entrust-
ed to me as an Attorney.
Oct.1. ONSLOW PETERS.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-10-08

" Worcester, SIS. Probate Office, Oct |, 1898.
To the Heirs Of Thomas p. WALLIS, and KEzIA
WALLIS, late Of Sturbridge, IN said County, de-
ceased and 10 all others concerned IN e Estate o. said
deceased persons, GREETiNG.
VOU are hereby cited to appear (if you
en- at Worcester, in said County, on the first
Tuesday in November next, at one OF the clock.
after noon, to show cause why the Accounts Of
the Administration oil said Estates should not be
allowed; and you will be heard thereon.
al NATh'I PAiNE, j. Pros.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-10-08

Worcester, IS. Probate Office, Sept ., 1928.
To the Creditors and Heirs of WxMAN LOOMS,
Ltte OF Brookheld IN said County, deceased, and to
others concerned IN the Estate Of said deceased,
GREETING.
X7OU are hereby cited to appear (if you
III see fly at the Court of Probate to be holden
at Brook6eld, in said County, on the fourth Tues.
day in October next, at nine of the clock, before
noon, to show cause why the Account of the AID.
ministralion of said Estate should not be allowed,
and the balance Of Estate distributed TO the
Creditors whose claims have been allowed and
approved and you will be heard thereon.
THE0PHs. WHEELER, Reg.
al By order of the Hon. JHdge.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-05-24


also appears that the ladies who accom-.
panied Mr.. Jarvis Interpreted the Ian
2uage OF Mr.. Adams as an insult offered
20 INC whole party, ana it seems that MIR
jarvls acted, throughout the whole of the
transaction, under the same Impression. On
ne contrary, il IS stated by NJ. Adams and
Air. Stetson, that NJ. Adams did not use
that offensive language relative to Mr.. Jar
Wis, wi.h Il view OF inju.iny the FEELINGS of
t1e ladies' who accompanied him. nor. in
ccod, with . kroWled2e that il WIS over
heard by them. rhe fact, however. appears
to be 'Ed.spu,ablc. that SO much OF the Ian
&Iage was heard by Mrs. Cords and Mr..
Dexter, as induced the narty and particular
y tie tciI!atc friends who accompanied Nj.
JARVIS, to leave the Presidents House as
sooE as possible, under the idea that thew had
been Insui:cd.
Upon view Of all the circumstances, the
Committee are Of opinion, that tie assault
committed by H.. Jarvis, upon the private
Secretary OF the President, whatever may
nave been the causes Of progocat:on, Was an
act done III contempt CT tho authority and
dignity OF tilis House, involving got oly Il
violation Gifts own pecuiiar pryiieges, but Of
The immunity which i IS bound upon every
principle, guaranty to the person selected
10y the President Is the o,gan O., his Official
COMMUNICATIONS 10 Coug.Cs5. Il Is OF the
utmost Importance that tie official l1;oc-
course bet"een The President ard the ! eds
latNc department should not c.i;abie 70 IN
teFrupuon. The proceedings Of Goa press
could not be more ef.oclua!iy arrested by
preventing the members oi either House from
gosaS 10 the hall Of their deliberations, than
they might 30 by preventing the sr..y.-,.,,
lrom making Official COMMUNICATIONS essen
tally connected with the icw;s!ation OF tie
country.
Inl!ecasc under consideration. ~, nr;r,ta
Secretary, after having delivered Message
from the President, was IN tie act of retiring.
aDG almost within the verv VERGE Of tins Hall.
when the assault was commiJted upon hrn.
3he blouse was III session, and TIE person
who committed the assault went immediate
~ from the Hall In which il was de'iberating.
where he was N the cn,oyIncnt OF !, priv
!cgc. conceded 10 him, III common with Others
who are engaged ~ reporting the proceed
ia2s OF the iiouSe i the Representatives.
o. the people have not the power to pu-
liiSh Ell sssautt con1H.;ted under these Gu
cuiliSl'+'iGcs; men are t'!ey destitute Il q
power ";NoA ,'eioa>s 10 the most :n-eclCf u
",ei"- "H''''-&l II t.o country lie power
- i'"'-'Si'iHS ioE contoEnrts $ not peculiar 10
li'' t" 3 ia" q iA9iin! 1t Lo,onsa Is
s1h'i'ty - every iudlcia! tribunal and every
.cz''S'a'i'o BODY. me t'1@il%h i"W u con
Temps q Su1h, las not: surely tie slightest
a. a. '-''''i.y ~ ,NG supreme Courts u the T..
'3'i'Ss' yer NC power ot that Court to NIn-
':.c2." Us @.4!Hiy; all preserve It's officers
,'ol1 % 81, ''iE'n@ It's session, viii scarcely
DC cues -uiLc:.. H. Ike manner. lHCU~!l the
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-05-24

fesoived, fha' Tue assault committed bv, Rus.
'ary'' on the psrso" OF John Adams, the Private Sc
cfeaIy OF ibc President the Roluuda inf fine fs,,,
immediately after lie SAID John adama L.T 60
Message IRON the President 10 laa House al Rs,,re
seniaiiVes, and while he the act of re,ri,,r w
- vas violation OF privilege, WHICH merit. ,b.e Gu
suIc Of thIs House. 80
Hesol'ed' That IT IS not expedient to have any fur
TIER proceedings in this case ~
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-10

MARIAN GODFREY,
A ske.ch Of 1851.

~
Why, how now, son Is there aoy
news stirring, that thou hast thus buried
kither?-o or have any Of our ships foun-
isred in the late galei were the qses-
tions asked by Matthew Godfrey, Of his
sou. O. the latter entered the usual sit
s;se room Of family seemingly frsught
with some momentous intelligence.
mo, no, father! the ships are safe, .:
-. fer aught I know to the contrary
= repI;si; but I has;ened from the city
70 cell you the glorious news; praised bs
Cedf The Lord General Cromwell hss
ssjssd . great and a decisive victory
ever the RoysIisis at Worcester; VIC
lorv which win strike Terror INTO the
Ie.sss Of The d.ssasstsd, and ssmp'sss'
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-10
NEW AND IMPROVED
SPELLING BOOK.

lust published and for sale by HUrCHENS CORY
- the National Spelling Book and Pionouncing Tutor con
tanning dments of Ohography and Pronunciation on an i'm
proved Pan by which the sound Of every syllable distinctly
shown according &c Walkers principles Of English OrthoePyi
With Progressive Reading Lessons Designed for the use Of
Schools in the United States. BY b. ID. EMERsoN, Principal
Of the Adams Grammar School, Boston.
The following notices Of thi, work. amongst many others
which have been given may be considered sufficient evidence
OF its value
From the Masters in the Department Of Reading and
Grammar, in the Public Schools Of Boston.
Having examined the National Spelling Book of u. d. Emer
son. and carefully compared with other Spelling Books In
common feel justified expressing entire spProba-
tcn OF the work. The ingenious classification Of the words
mark accurately the sounds only Of the accented but
the unaccened sabs; the coDceness and simplicity, OF
the introduction aud ke the abundance and uciou arrange
ment Of the matter contained In the work. and lis faithful me-
chancal execution, render it, opinion decidedly supe-
rior to any spelnshook with which acquainted.
JOHN FROST, Mayhew School,
ABRAHAM ANDREWS, Bowdoin School,
CORNELIUS WALKER, Elliot School,
N. X. q. OLIVER, Hancock School,
CHARLES FOX, Boyldon School,
WM. J. ADAMS, Franklin School,
BARNUM FIELD, Hawes School.
Recommended also, by the following gen,lemem
IL ID. WISNER,
Pastor Of the Old South Church, Boston,
VIM JENkS, ID. D.
Pastor Of the Church in Green-.ireet Boston.
JEREMIAH EVARTs,
Cor Sec TO the Am. Board Of Com. for Foreign Nnons.
H. +. FARNSWORTH,
Principal and Professor Of Theology in the Acsdemeal and
Theological Institution at New llamp,sa n. n.
Rev. SAMUEL &. LOVELAND, Reading, N. III.
Author Of Greek and English Lexicon Of the New Teament
Rev. FRANCIS WAYLAND, ID. ID.
President Of Brown University.
School Committee Of the city Of Boston, determine Aer
very critical examination II all the eng hooks leTo, the
pobc that the National spengBoos be used in al TIE pub
11rschoohCommfee me invited 10 call ard &, e.ys eopi
this work, Tor examination, gratis. "
August 6. faw6w.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-10
POETRY.

FARE WELL TO SUMMERS WILD FLoWERs
FAREWELL farewell. we have gracsd The plans,
In light and beauty drest,
We Icavo them now, ere winter regns
o'ss hin aud fount, with hs Icy chains,
We seek our place OF rest
We have given fresh garlands f'r ''sauys hair,
We hive shone in the lighted hall,
And fragrance scnt on the summer air,
And made each EDunt aud hillside fair,
With fairy coronai.
Pale wre,ths for tn. brow, that earth has los,
we'vo noundully supplied;
Tie young, bright cheek, no cloud has cfo~'o'
And ,hose, on the changing bibws tosd,
OF ifs's uncertain tide.
We're nature S gems, and we've loved each whd
And lonely wood and glade
We've gladIen'd the heart Of sorrows eh''d'
Who came when the summers breath was nims
To their gu et, soothing shaie.
eur errand Is done, we are failing away,
To rise with anotiier year:
win Tho same bright Voices and foo's'cIs Say
Shall wo meet Them all on tic next spring dNy,
As VIC leave them shining here
We cannot teIl--brglt ones were here,
We Ieh on the sunny e,nh;
we came again with tho coming year,
W, came again but they were not neLf
With tici, lo,k and voice Of mhh. ELLA
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-10
From the Christian Guardian
SUNDAY SCHOOL HYMN.

From the Christian Guardian
SUNDAY SCHOOL HYMN.
eut little children 10 come unto me- and forbid then n0
Saviour, thy precept ia not hid,
Nor IA Thy love forgot
Ws come, whom thou dd'st not forbid,
And L,an lor,ida rs not
To thee we come, the Guide that brings
Tic erfng drays az sin,
Back fioIn their early wandering,
Thy fold TO enter In.
To Us uiy heavenly grace impsrt,
And let tho words of truth,
po iny grated heart,
And nur,ured in youth;
60 shall the sroDs and thrifty shoots
From year to year iurreose
And with thy blessing yield lilo fruits
Of righteousness and peace
o! Will the seed thy sowcn SOW
That early dew dstil,
Nv which may mol ouly know,
But love. and do, thy WILL
90 shall its roolrt strength defy
The storms II life and spring,
Whh sverlifted head on high
In ecascioss blossoning.
Though feeble is car iath and weak,
Yet DO ma tlou rcprsss
TiSeir approach who early seek
Thy love and holiness.
q boar Us AZ with sccord,
Our grateful song we rahe.
And out of childpn's months, o Lord,
Agsin perfect Thy praise
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-10
UNITED STATES HOTEL.

E4R TIMOTHY u. KEDMOND informs his friend
IssM and the public that he has reopcned his establish
.,-e ment No. l75, ls0 Pearl street, and No. las on
Water street, city Of New and invites them renew
their patronage. generous community here have well
coined him back o his accustomed labor IN their service and
he hopes that travellers will unite with the respectable cit
zens OF this city, In bestownp him their encouragement
and indemnity FAR may e for the wrongs he has sui
fered beyond the power Of jury 10 redress.
uis household s now In order and hs accustomed abun-
dance and varieties IN The arder and cellar, viii be proyd
ed ne beese his unparalleled persecutios. -
kew-York march 10 su
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-10

srj'a tis .Ies York Ccs~fer.
SONG.
Come hand ,o I'D before We psr,
Aud tApIgi t'o ssiu they sever,
Tsi fear il mt, hr ncarf 10 heart
Eill cling, and eiin. fmeveri
Ihpugh hiif the e,rh
Should intervene,
and ~ ns worth
shnu a seii between,
They nevsr, never suap the chord
Which binds thy soul Ia mine
For aye, n in this hosr adored,
Ny thoughts shall all he thine.
We've ovel ton long, aud loved too well
To b,eak the heart chain nov;
Ana here print the signet .pell
Cp,n thy snowy brow.
And never n,ay
The sttan,cr dare
To steal away
Its Impress there.
Tbcueh nker ties we soon my sever,
Aud other friends he all tocof,
Nay bghted hopes I've miae forever,
When can live and love thee not
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-10
STAEZAS.


And n,~ Ills o'.r--the hong planned work II done,
The ,nSt nd ,neei that love and longing gave;
Bsside thy bier the sr,n was lrSt begun,
And nov hay the Gift upon Thy grave.
Thc b,ixp .,a!e through which my heart hath run
Arc n,iu,ad In the snry's myse wavei
Take ,hen lilo song that IN my buer sI'ef
Hath been my latest joy, my sole re''ef
As msrine- that on tho aowery side
Of sane fair co,d have fm time descended,
And many town AMI many tower descf~d,
And many a bloon,' 'ny grove and plain extended,
TN lorno again " sea bv wind and tide,
They the picture fade, the vision endod,-
n In the dW' ing distance do ree
~ hopss givw dim, my Joy anu so'aeo nov
coeA n Thru did'-t In love and life appear,
La 10y, In grief, In pleasure and in pain,
eossi h'te s,rovs in word. In paint thee here,
And link thy he lutin7 with NV lowly strain.
SIN A. ssng, thy form WIS fostn2 near,
And hand IN III md W hh thee the goal g''r
Ain, that with the wreath tha, binds my brow,
Ny visionary bliss mist vanish now
Thrre yesr. IN Thai fond dream have hecfsd BY,
For. 'ho' ti,e tempest of tlm time was ri'e,
ARt rising nj the 6cath nf destiny, .,.
through pace and war hath borne my bark OF h"'
hsetsf noi lio"" clouds grew dark IN han,
H,v heat ag,ns the brk the waters slrue;
e0Di, In fho hour of need, unchangeabiy
rre cnmpiss Of my spirit turned 10 tbce
.rhi- rim. r,,l'i on with cvor-changihg uls.
THU vert thu STIR, the sun, that shono for mo
For thee girt the sword upon my side,
Esc d'e,n oi pcace was tonsec,aie to thec
And ifn,y hrtit was liug ,nl deeply tried,
For rlIsa slnns bor' misery
Natri,iny ics. 1uinrr, with his chilling breath.
6hu.ii blight tie lose above Thy couch .: death
An ,ne. since ihon gained thy heavily throne,
And nn nnnc by ca Tidy lies controlled,
Have summed He gidy ,nys, with thee alone
Sad fellowship in solitude to bdl
YuI many n faiiIlcss friend is chaDced and eono,
Full many a hear that once was warm grown cold
An this have In sIsn fW thee borne,
And joyod u hear, "a on brighter morn.
A. vsses once with costly scents supptd,
Long nftrr sicd srrIn'i their sweet perfume
As e,m.s the evening sun with gold hath dyed,
Glenn brightly yet while nll around Is gloom
A the strung river bcars IL fres.,'ning tide
Far oiI into the ocean'r azure room;
Fosl.ap AID bruised, the heart that once hath beat
Fer tho caa feel M anger au.! no hate.