davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-07-30

WORCESTER, SIS. July II, 1928.
ENAKEN on Execution, (having been previ-
IL ously attached on mesne process) and will
be sold at Public Auction, on SATURDAY,, the
23d day Of August nert, at two o'clock, P. M :,
on the premises, all the Right in Equity which
GILBERT w. HAVEN had, on the Goth day
of June, 1927, to redeem the mortgaged Real
Estate on which he now lives and improves, sit
uated in the centre Of the town of Shrewsbury,
in said County.
80 FRANCIS B, FAY, D. Sheriff
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-07-30
FOR SALE.

d A DWELLING HOJ Sc, con.
fTsRIEA "A venient and in good repair,
HaA with Garden, and other conven-
A--'tAss=SaAo fences, situated on Peasant-street,
a few rods west of the South Meeting House.
The situation is an eligible one for mechanic,
or for private dwelling. % For further par
ticulars, inquire Of the subscriber, living on the
premises. BENJAMIN GODDARD.
Worcester, June IL. IF
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-07-30
POETRY.
ON HEARING THE ROAR OF THE Sc
AT NIGHT

ON HEARING THE ROAR OF THE SEI
AT NIGHT.
Voice Of the mighty deep,
Piercing the drowsy night,
Thou scarest the gentle sleep,
Whose pinions will not light
Where thou intrudest busy thought,
With depths dark as thy secrets fraught.
Thy mystic sounds hear,
Peal of unwonted things:
OfwondeTs far and near
The hollow music rings,
Its notes borne wild around the world,
Wherever thy dark blue waves are curld.
Oh, no, / cannot sleep,
Thou vast and glorious sea
While thou dQst thus the vigil keep
OF thy great majesty,
think Gods image near me is,
In all its awful mysteries.
Thou art spirit, ocean, thou!
Giant of earth and air,
Spanning tie universe and now
While making music hero,
Ten thousand leagues afsr thy wave
Rolling upon an empires grave!
Thy arm that shakes me here,
Thunders upon the shore
OF north and south, and central sphere,
Fuego, Labrador;
From flaming Equinox to frigid Pole,
Betting the earth thy waters roll
Engul6ng mountains at sweep
Beneath their angry sway,
Or raising islands from the deep
In their triumphant way,
Or murmuring sweet round Scian isles,
In cadence soft as beauty smiles.
IT'S midnight earth and air
Are hush'd in lair and nest
Thy energy from thy long birth
Hath never needed rest:
Thou dost not tire--thou feel'st not toll
Thou art not form'd, like me, of soil.
Why dost thou thunder SO 2
What in thy deeps profound,
Thus, as strong man with his foe,
Gives out that angry sound
On earth no foe can ever be,
Prince of creation, worthy thee
Age thou hast never known
Thou shalt be young and free,
Fill God command thee give thine own,
And all is dumb save thee;
And haply when the sun is blood,
Unchang'd shall be thy mighty food
] win not grudge my sleep
Upon thine own vast shore,
Since though am too mean, o deep
To check thy angry roar,
Proud sea the wanderings of my mind
May leave thy depths and world behind
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-07-30
Taa,nery for Sale.

WNILL be sold at Auction, on WEDNES-
w Day, the Gath day of September nezt,
on the premises, at one o'clock, P. NJ, valua-
Bile TANNERY, situated near the manufactur-
ing establishment of Waite, Prouty & Co.,
North Brookfeld. 1t has the advantage of
water power, together with every other con-
venience for prosecuting the business with
cheapness and despatch. Those who wish to
purchase are requested to call and examine for
themselves. Terms will be easy and made
known at time of sale. ELI WHEELOCK.
North BrookfelG, July %. f 80
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-07-30
To the Hon. the County Com

y CIlC HULL LI1C NUUIlCy OOlu-
n1issioners, within and for the County of
Worcester
TENHE undersigned respectfully represent,
n that the public convenience and necessity
imperiously demand a new Highway from Tx
bridge, in said County, to Providence, the cap
ital of Rhode Island, passing down the valley
of the Blackstone River that turnpike road
has been located, and partially made, commenc-
ing at Providence, and extending in the direc-
ton of the road now prayed for, to the souther-
ly line of said County, terminating at the line
of Massachusetts,, about one mile from Black
stone Factory in Mendon, in a south-easterly
direction. Your petitioners now request your
honorable body, that, after due notice, and such
other proceedings in the premises as arc by law
required, new County Road may be laid out
and adjudged of common convenience and ne
cessity, commencing at the line of Rhode ISL
and, at the termination of said turnpike, or at
the county road near Messrs. Farnum's Facto-
ry, near the line of the State, and intersecting
the public highway leading from Worcester to
Providence, through UxbTidge, at or nigh the
dwelling house of the Hon. Bezaleel Taft And
as in duty bound will ever pray.
AMARIAH CHAPLIN, and 81 others
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-07-30

NOTICE is hereby given, that the sub
4S scriber has been duly appointed tdministra
tor with the will annexed) on the Estate of VII
LIAM WATSON, late of Leicester, in the Coun-
ty of Worcester deceased, and has taken upon
himself that trust by giving bonds as the law di.
reefs All persons indebted to said Estate are
hereby called upon to make immediate payment ;
and all those to whom said Estate is indebted are
requested to exhibit their demands for settlement
JOHN HOBART.
LEICESTER. LulY 1. 1893 go
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-07-30
FOR SALE.

- GANE of the neatest and pleasant
fTEEsgN " est situations in Worcester,
liza on the Main Street. The House
1s-sA ks=zs- and Out-Buildings are all new, and
finished in the best style On the premises is a
good Garden, containing variety of Fruit
Trees. Said Estate may be purchased on very
reasonable terms, and long credit for part of
the consideration money, if desired. Apply to
the subscriber. ISAAC DAVIS.
Worcester, May %. Oft
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-07-30
W;nd0aO Shades,

HNOR sale at only 25 cents, by
- BURT s. MERRICK.
Worcester, July %. 80
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-07-30

WOU are hereby cited to appear IF you
u see it) at the Court of Probate to be hold.
en- at BrookfeId, in said County, on the fourth
Tuesday in October next, al ten of the clock be-
fore noon, to show cause why the Executors
Account of the Administration of said Estate
should not be allowed; and you will be heard
thereon
90 NATH'L. PAINE, J. Probate
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-07-30

! Worcester, IS. Probate Office, April 8, 1928.
| To the Wido,o and Heirs of THOMAS BALL, iate Of
North Brookdtld, IN said County, deceased, and
]
The Litchfield County post., 1828-02-21

50 crea, an eva is never 'o puI vour ehild- rru undcg ihe paial,,l necessity ol beine wi- ly, and to aceUslom ,hem frankly Io dec lare their wishes on all subjects. Let them have full liberty to say they are weary when they are so: and do not oblige them to appear to like persons or books that are dSagreeable to them. Make them asham- ed "f themselves if you happen to surprise them n any kind of fdissimulation, and de- prive them of whatever they endeavor to obtain by artiice, telling them they should have had it, had they asked for it plainly and frankly. Do not imi,ate those who applaud the Sagacity of their children. But instead of being diverted wi;h their artful con'rivances reprove them, and take care that their stratagems never succeed, so that they may be disguised with them, by expe- riencing ther bad effects.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-02-21

" HEREAS my son, CHESTER ADpIS, aged Ss years left my house in deranged state of mind, on the Sd of September, 1826 and has never since been heard from by me,-;4s notice is published in hopes that may learn the situation and condition of my lost and wretched son. The said Chester is tall and spare of iesh-has thich dark hair,--is little lame, in consequence of having had his toes frozen off hs pre- vous exposure,-s not takative, it being difficult to induce him to speak upon any subject Editors will confer a lasting obligation upon poor and distressed family by copying this notice into their respective pa pers, and any information relative to the said Chester will be gratefully received by his distressed parents
 THOMAS ADDS.
 Litchfeld, Conn, Feb. ,, 1898, 3A
The Litchfield County post., 1828-02-21
A GOOD FARM I:!i For Sole. I

HE subscriber offers his farm for sale, situated in sharon, two miles north of the village, very good stand for tavern it contains about one hundred a. cres of as good land as there is in the town equally proportioned into plough land, meadow. wood land, and pasture, in the highest state of cultvation-wel fenced n small lots, with never failing springs in each lot; also, orchards of graed fruit, with almost every other kind of fruit and vines that is cultivated in this country, of the best quaIitytwo good barns and out houses' and house fortv-Scur f@ by thirty-two, handsomely situated as any ins,Gsewn of Sharon, and surrounded by neat new fences, ah first rate repair, good lands adjoining may be had, if wanted to make out large farm. JOHN GRISWOl
 Sharon, Feb l2th 1928, IOw35
The Litchfield County post., 1828-02-21
NOTICE.

THE Court of Probate for the District of Litchieid hath assigned the l6th day of instant February two o'clock in the afternoon. at inc Probate Office in Litchfeld, for the appointment of Commissioners on the estate of
 ANANIAS DERTHICK, late of Warren in said district deceased, represented insOirent, at which time and place all persons interest ed in said will, if they see cause, attend before said court, and be heard respecting such appontmnt
 By order of said Court,
 JULIUS DERTHICK, Admr. Cornwall, February 9, 1928. 34
The Litchfield County post., 1828-02-21
NOTICE.

\ PIE Court of Probate for the District of Liteh field hath assigned the l4th day of February next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at the Probate Office in Ltchfed, for the examination and settlement oftAe Administration account of the subscribers, Adminis- trators on the estate of
 SAMUEL GUNN, late of said Ltchie!d deceased, at which time and place all persons interested in said estate will, if they see cause, attend before said Court and be heard in the premises. By order of said Court
 THOMAS J. Gj1NN, Adn,iniS-
 RALPH R. GUNN, ! trntors. Litch6eld, January 28, 1828 34
The Litchfield County post., 1828-02-21

Nh u! t'it SNiANf AAN' '-' lt1''' S5tratlord bank, Dover. Merr.mac, at Concord. Fix eter.
 Farmers bank. Amherst. Pemigewasset, Plymouth. P,scataqua, Portsmouth. Rockingham, doo Commercial, do. New-Hampshire. do New w-Hanp. Union, do Portsmouth, do.
 Rockingham, do. Wiunipis,ogee, Meredith. MASSACHUSETTS,. American bank, Bosom. Boston bank, do City bank, do Columbian, do Common~ aith, dc Eagle, do Globe, d. Manu. & Mechan. do
 Massachusetts, do New r;ng and, do North bank of do Suffolk, de Siate bank, do [ nion bank, do w 4shington, do AsiauC bank, Salem. Commercial, do. Essex, do Exchonge, do Mercantile, do
 Merchants, do Salem bank, do Agricultural, at Pittsneld Andover.
 Norfolk, at Roxbury. Barnstabte, at Yarmouth Comnercial, New Bedford Merchants do Beverly. Blackstone, Uxbridge Bunker Hill, Charleston Cambridge.
 Danvers.
 Dedham.
 Falmouth.
 Fall River, Troy Farmers, Belchertown Franklin, Greenfield Gloucester.
 Housatonic, Stockbridge Hampshire, Northampton Hampden, Westfeld. Manufacturers, Ware Leicester.
 Lynn Mechanics. NJ Jrbiehead.
 Mechanics, Newburyport Newhuryport, do. Merrimac.
 Mendon.
 MilbuYy.
 Oxford. ......, Plymouth.
 PaWtuxet. Springfield.
 Sunderland.
 Taunton.
 Worcester.
 acific, Nantucket. fh0enix, al do. Manufac. & Mec. at do. RHODEISLAND. Pawtuxet, at Pawtuxet Agric al. & Manufac. do Farmers & Mechan. do N. E. Pacific branch do Eagle, at Bristol Commercial, do
 Freeman's, do Mount Hope, do Bank of Bristol
 Bristol Union
 BurriIIville.
 Agr.&Manu. Smith6eld NE. Pacific, do. Village bank, do Smithfield Union.
 Do. Exchange.
 Do. Lime Rock. CranstOn.
 Cumberland: Providence, Providence Eagle, do Exchange, do Mechanics, do Merchants, do R. Williams, do. nion, do Franklin, Chepachet Hope bank, Warren Kent.
 Landholders', S.Kingston Manufacturers, N.Prov. Newport, at Newport Merchants, do NE Commercial do R. I. Union, do Mount Vernon, Foster Narraganset, Wickford W. Kingston, do Phoenix, Westerly Washington, do Warren, do R I Agricul. Johnston R l Central, : ,'reenwich Scituate. Warwick.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-02-21
~. Y. Tract Mag.
From the Juvenit Miscellany. MY MOTHERS GRAVE.

MY MOTHERS GRAVE.
 "I had mother once, like you,
 Who OCT my pillow hung,
 Kiss'd from my cheek the briny dew,
 And taught my ialtering tongue.
 But then, there came fearful day,
 sought my mothers bed,
 Till harsh sounds tore me thence away,
 And told me she dead." L. II. $.
 It was thirteen years since my mothers death, when, after a long absence from my native village, I stoop beside the sacred mound beneath which l bad seen her bu- ried. Since that mourniui period, great changes had come over me. My childish years had passed away, and with them my youthful character. The world was alter ed too; and and as I stood atmy mother's grave, could hardly realize that I was the same thoughtleSs, happy creature, whose cheek she so often kissed in her ex- cess oftenderness. But the varied events of thirteen years have not efaced the re- membrance of that mothers smile. IL seemed as if I had seen her yeSterday-aS If the blessed sound of her voice was then in my ear. The gay dreams of my infan- cy and childhood were brought back so distinctly to my mind, that had il not been for one bitter recollection, the tears shed would have been gentle and refreshing.- The circumstance may seem triAing one, but the thought of it, even now, agonizes my heart, ,-and relate it, that thosechl- dren who have parents to love them, may learn to value them as they ought.
 My mother had been i'll long time; and ! had become so much accustomed to her pale face and weak voice, that I was not frightened at them, as children usually are. At first, it is true, I had sobbed violently --for they told me she would die but when, day after day, I returned from school, and found her the same, I began to believe she would always be spared to me. ;
The Litchfield County post., 1828-02-21
one s.s wlesn ] haa los, r,y plaee |

owe say when had lost Fay place in the class. and done mv work wroRs-Side- outward, ! came hone discouraged and iie,ih. went into my mothers ohsm- Der. Sis was paler than aal,-but shc ne, nc with jheSame slfectiOnaie smile hat always welcomed my return. Alas when look back through the lapse oI thirteen years. 'hlnk my heart must have been stone, hot to have been melted by il.
 She requested me to Cn down stairs, s,and bring her :, glass of water--I pe,tshly ask ed uhv she did not call lhe domestic tn do it. Wuh look of mild reproach, which shall never forget, if live io he hundred wears old, she said, "aud will not my daughter bring glass ot water for her pool sick mother ?'
 went and brought her tIle water but I did not do ii. kindly. Instead of smiling and kissing her, as was wont to dc, sal, the glass down very quick, and left the room.
 After playing short time, I went to bed without bidding my mother "good night" but when alone in my room, in darkness and silence, remembered how pale she looked, and how her voice trembled when she said, Will not my daughter bring a glass of water for her poor sick mother 2" -E could not sleep; and l stole into her chamber, to ask forgiveness. She had just sunk into an uneasy Slunhcr, and they told me must not waken her. did not tell any one what troubled me; but stole back to my bed, resolve to rise early in the nor ming, and tell her how sorrow I was sfor my conduct.
 The sun was shining brightly when a. woke, and hurrying on my clothes, has, tened to my mothers room.
 She was dead !-She never spoke to me more-never smiled upon me again-and when touched the hand that used to rest upon my head in blessing, it was so cold ii made me start. bowed down by her side, and Sobbed in the bitterness of my heart. thought then I wished could die, and be buried with her and old as now am, would give worlds, were they mine to give, could my mother but have lived to tell me she forgave my childish ingrat:tude. But I cannot call her back and when stand by her grave, and whenever think of her manifold kindness, the memory of that re- proachful look she gave, will hite like serpent and sting like an adder"
The Litchfield County post., 1828-02-21

$ hereby given that the partnership between the subscribers the Hating business, under the firm of o. & c. SEYMOUR, has been this day dissolved by mutual consent. All persons having accounts with the above firm are requested to settle the same with out delay. ', : OZLAS SEYMOUR,
 CHARLES SEYMOUR. Litchfeld, Oct. 30, 1897.
 The business will be carried on as usual at the old Stand, by Charles Seymour, who is authorized to set tie the partnership accounts. tf2l
The Litchfield County post., 1828-02-21
TO 1rRE PTrELLC.

Cornwall, February 9, 1928.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-02-21
SHARON
 AND LITCHFIE ELD

LEAVES Poughkeepse every Monday Wednesday, ron, and arrives at LitchfeId the same day, where it meets the Hartford New-Haven, and Albany sta- ges.
 Leaves Litch6eld every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at o'clock A. M. and arrives at Pougb- keepsie in time to take the Steam Boat for New York or AIbany-Passengers in this line will arrive in AL bany the morning after leaving Litchfeld in time to
 The of this % ne @ bav;ng nrov;ded oood coaches and horses and careful drivers aud reduced the fare, respectfully solicit share of public patron age.
 Seats taken at BUSH'S, Poughkeepsie, and at S.. DEMING'S, Ltchfed.
 WILLIAM STEVENS & Co. Proprietors
 'B.-All goods and baggage at the risk of the owners.
 June, 1897. tf3
The Litchfield County post., 1828-02-21
MARRIED WELL.

There is not an expression in the whole
 English Language more wretchedly abus- | ed than this; it is abused because it is misap- piled. When properly used, it tells of a l heart and hand connexion, q blending to- gether If similar tastes and fancIes for the courses of life; giving away early in the Spring of years the affections of the heart; and joining hemin marriage with the determination of adding a joy to the existence of each other. But this is all forgotten in the race oT selfshness; and the language is-" Mr. James Lovemoney was married weIl-very well." |" An who has he married 2" "Why, Miss Lucy Ownmuch, the lady from the south; her father lately died, and she has forty thou sand dollars at her command" "Indeed. Well I always thought James would suc- ceed well in the world, he is such gen. teel looking fellow, and there is something so insinuatng about him; out IS the lady handsome? l never saw her but once: she was dressed elegantly then, hut was llt5le lame, and squints with one eye." I didn't stop to hear the further conversation, but probahlv the third, and the last question, wts--" Has she good disposition, or is she inteIligent?'' But this last is a trifng matter with those who "marry we'll" We'll we live to be happy-we ponder much on the best method of becoming so, and if we wander from the true path in marriage, we get lost in wild of misery, where the sun- light of enjoyment seldom finds its way. Now, l for one do not believe that money is the grand panacea for every i'll of mar riage: or that it will create smile of joy on the brow where affection does not dwell. Take the word of an old fellow forit, he who woes and wins modest merit; who seeks partner for the social circle, and help mate in the domestic concerns of life who uses ,h voice of reason, ,andI have no ob- jecton 10 his listening little to the warb- lings of fancy in his choice-will marry we'll: although he may not obtain cent with his bride, yet she brings to him will ling heart aud free mrnd-and these are of infinite value to have ever around us, as we journey on through the world. There is warning in Mir. Loyemoney's case, and a moral to be gleaned from it still it is not every instance that the lameness is percep- tible, or the blindness visible, yet there is many poor fellow who has heen engaged in marrying well in the world, and yet has found to his sorrow, that he had been lame and blind on the subject of matrimony. A. way with it---the wealth of an intelligent partner will last and grow wbright with use, ike Frlnklin's key-while the other may ride away on the wing of speculation. I have done.-A little miscellaneous chat on this subject is well-it interest us all-and always by reasoning together we shall be wiser and better and happier.--[Trenton Emporium.l
The Litchfield County post., 1828-02-21
NOTICE

Lirchfeld, Jar. 15, 1893.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-02-21
VERACITY.

Take care that all you say may have a tendency to teach your children to love truth and despise dissimulation.--You should therefore never make use of any species of deceit to pacify them, or to per suade them to do what you wish i; for this would teach them sort of low cunning which may never be entirely eradicated.
 Timidity and shame are often the source ofdissimulation. The best security against
The Litchfield County post., 1828-02-21
Pe0rl TOOth POmder.
NEW LANDS.

THE following Wild Lands in the Con N necticut Western Reserve, State of Oh. will be EXCHANGED FOR FARMS in this State, and if desired, part of the valHe will be paid in Cash.
 IJ.OUD Acres in Town No. 8, in the 18th Range, called Litchfeld, about miles West of Medina Court House; and lying south of and adjoining the well settled town of. Grafton. Enquiry as to the situation and quality of the. tract may be made of MT Be noni Olcott, of Lltchfeld, (Conn.) who ex- plored it during the late fall. GUUU Acres in the west part of Town No 5, in the 18th Range, called Colum0ia, near Rocky River. A considerable part of this town has been settled several years These Lands will be sold cheap for CASH, or on Long Credit. The title aNiIl he a Warrantee Deed from the State of Connec- tIcut.
 SETH P. BEERS. Commissioner
 ofthe School Fund.
 Lirchfeld, Jar. l5, 1928. 6wS1
The Litchfield County post., 1828-02-21
GOLD LEAF. BRONZE, Sc.
Blnk Nntr S~dtIf.

Bills of the following Banks are received in pay mentordep eposit at the PHiFNiX BANK in th's own ,ihe list will be corrected as occasion may ,equirc.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-02-18
I &c 81

81 WILL sell from 5000 5on acres Of uncIrar-
:. Cd land. iylna in Bedford county, three
quarters o a mile from Ncw London Academy
and thirteen from Lynchburg. It's VEL ADAPT.
81 - tie culture OF Tobacco and the different
knd gam usually cultivated N the neishbor
hood Is well saicred aud lies better than any
'rae' OF is sizy Q MS part ofthe country. Tn
s. situated rs 70 q" entirely exempted from da-
uiase by Arayy sias II high water The terms
Ill be very accommodating say one, two
Hnd three years. up1n small payment IN hand.
Luautrr ofthe subscriber, one miIe aud a half
souih Of New London. ALEX AUSTIN,
Ian l.. ts2D