davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-12-30
DRUGS & DYE STUFFS.
100 OF. Sulphate of Quinine,

IUU OF. SulpnaLe OF QulHlIle,
500 lbs. Quicksilver,
1900 lbs. Orange Peel,
1900 lbs. Peruvian Bark,
5000 lbs. Gum Aloes,
400 lbs. Turkey Opium,
400 groce Apothecarles' Phials,
1900 lbs. Burgundy Pitch,
5000 lbs. Arrow Root,
1900 lbs. Carb. Magnesia,
100 OF. pure Nitrate of Silver,
5000 lbs. CASTLE Soap,
500 lbs. Essential Oils,
300 lbs. Isinglass,
500 lbs. Cayenne,
10000 lbs. Green Copperas,
cases Quilted Loxa Bark,
600 lbs. Refined Camphor,
5000 lbs. Sulphur,
1000 lbs Oil of Vitriol,
200 bbls Ground Dye Woods,
Fine Bengal Indigo, Alum, Blue Vitriol, with
an extensive assortment of Drugs, Medicines,
and Dye Stgfs, for sale at wholesale on the
most favorable terms, by LOWE 81 REED,
No. III State-street, Cd door above Broad-st.
Boston, Oct. IA. eo3m
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-12-30

NOTICE is hereby given, that the sub
4V scriber has been duly appointed Adminstra.
West Roylston, in the County of Worcester,
deceased, and has taken upon himself that trust
by giving bonds as the law directs. All persons
indebted to said Estate are hereby called upon to
make immediate payment; and alIthose to whom
said Estate is indebted are requested to exhibit
their demands for settlement.
SILAS NEWTON.
Dec. 9, 1920. so
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-12-30

Worcester, IS. Probate Office, Nov. "a. 1899,
TO the IPidolo and Heirs of NATHAN VERRr, Jr.,
late Of Mendon, in said County, deceased, and to
all others concerned in the Estate of said deceased,
GREETING.
VOU are hereby cited to appear (if you
Il see fly at the Court of Probate to be holden
at Worcester, in said County, on the first Tues
day in January next, at one of the clock, after
noon, to show cause why the Account of the Adj
ministration of said Estate should not be allowed,
and the balance of the Estate, after deducting
the expenses of Administration, and divided to
the creditors whose claims have been allowed
and reported; and you will be heard thereon.
$50 NATH'L. PAINE, j. Prob.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-12-30

REsroEArIoN. All the preeepts Of Cbr;s,;sr.
ny agree to teach and command us TO moderate
our passions, to temper our affections towsSSs
all things below; 10 be thankful for The posaes.
sion, and patient under the loss whenever he
that gave shall see ft to take away. ~
Sir William Temple,s Work.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-12-30
The Revere Copper Company,

% Union-street, BosToN,
W EEP constantly on hand, and offer for
nA sale, Church, Academy, and Factory
BELLS, warranted equal in quality to any
made in this country. Also, BrazierS Copper,
and Sheet Copper, for Shoe Nails
U FACTORY CASTINGS executed at short
notice. J. DAVIS, JR., agent.
Boston, July l. 6m
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-12-30

Worcester, IS. Probate Office, Dec. 9, 1899.
10 the Heirs of EuNIcE BROOKS, late of Barre,
IN said County, deceased and to all others concerned
in the Estate Of said deceased, GREETING.
W. % arc hereby cited to appear (if you
IL see fit) at the Court or r-roL~.a tn he hniden
at Barre, in said County, on the third fues1s1
in January next, at nine of the clock, before
noon, to show cause why the Accounts of the Ad.
ministration of said Estate should not be allowed
and you will be heard thereon.
5O* NATH'L. PAINE, J. Prod.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-12-30

Worcester, SIS. Probate Office, Nov. IL, 1929.
To the Heirs Of MARY Brooks, late of Sterling,
IN said County, deceased and to all others concerned
nthe Estate Of said deceased, GREETING.
VOU are hereby cited to appear lif you
Il see ft) at the Court of Probate to be holden
at Worcester, in said County. on the first Tues.
day in January next, at one of the clock, after
noon, to show cause why the Accounts of the
Administration of said Estate should not be al
lowed and you will be heard thereon.
80 NATH'L. PAINE, J. Prob.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-12-10
TEE jews.

inc Following IS an extract Of letter mn,
lished in the British coor, Jo,,,.,
subject of'he purchase of Jerusalem b, p,ro,
Hothsehiid. the srea; Jew banker.
King Rofhsc.iid.--Tbe followi,s -,
rious extract is from a private le,,e,
from Smyrna. We give il without mote
or comment
The confidence Of the children of Il.
rael 10 the words Of the Prophet has mol
been IN vain; the temple Of Salsmop
will DC restored in all spiendour. Baron
Rothscaild, who was accused Of hayiu .
gone To Rome 10 abiure the faith of hi !
fathers, has merely passed through Inc
CITY on ms way to Constaniinople, where
ne IS about to negotiate loan with the
Porte. is stated, on good authority,
that Baron Rothsehld has engaged TO
furnish to the sultan the enormous sum
of 5G,o00 600 piastres, at three install
me1ts, without interest, ON condition
OF the su.an's engaging, tor himself sad
his successors, to yield TO Baron Roth.
schi'd for ever, the sovereignty Of Je.
rusaIem, and the territory OF the ancient
Pale slime. which was occupied by the
twelve tribes. The Baron's intention is.
to grant to the rich israeti,es who are
scattered about in different parts of the
world, portions of that fine country,
where he proposes to establish seigoier-
atlas, and 10 give them, as far as posi-
BILE, their ancient and sacred laws
Thus the descendants OF the lie orews
will ut length have acouhtry, and every
friend of humanity must rejoice at the
happy event. The poor jews will cease
to be the victims OF oppression and III
justice. Glory to the great Baron Roth
schild, who makes so noble use Of his
ingots.
A little army being Judged necessary
for the restored kingdom, measures
have been taken for the Recruiting il out
Of tue wrecks of the Jewish battalion
raised 10 Holland by Louis Buonspafte.
All the isFaeIites who were employed
10 the various departments Of the Dutch
Administration, are 10 obtain superior
posts under the Government Of Jerusa
lem, and The expenses of their journey
are to be paid them in advance.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-12-10
Translated from German paper.l

Ceuat Die6itsch The glorious sue.
cesses which lately crowned the Rus
sian arms, may, in very great m cas- =
ure, be attributed to the siiilful man.
agemeat of the commander in. chief,
Count Diebi,scb, he is so much the idsl
OF the army, that even envy dares net
utter its sentiments.
lie is not only compared to Peter the
Great who likewise led the victorious
Russians against the Turks, but is pro
nounced equal in military talents, to the
great Captain who, for twenty years,
led Frenchmen to triumph and victory,
ana cu'led so many never falling laurels
Tor them and for himself.
Count Diebitsch is small in persen,
sne nearly of the same stature of Napo.
icon; ne resembles him likewise ia ma
ny military qualities These persons
VINO have an opportunity of being near
nus person, are lavish intheir praise to
h.m. and speak in the highest terms of
n's htness for a commander; his activ-
ny; n's eircumspectisn, his presence of
"ina; the acuteness Of his observation,
"nich derives advantage from The most
n'nlns iault of his adversary. lie sleeps
ou' iour hours out of twenty four, and
passes The greater part OF the night in
c'ahng orders, or on horseback, to
Goaneltre IA person the out. post, and
Dnak'ns dispositions for the next day
His meals are extremely frugal. and OF
IRE shortest possible duration In So
ciSl intercourse, he is the polished cour-
her; kind and aHabie TO his interiors;
ana he never fails TO take particular no
uce OF military men Of any grale, who
na'e, IN any way, disling uished them
selves.
With such talents as a commander
ana such qualities ss man oftha world
ne could no, fail Ia win all hearts; an,
ne is adored By the array, who corside
n'tn as destined by Providence 10 solv
Tue long agitated question of the over
'nrow of tue Turkish Empire in Europe
Ia fhs rsscrip of the Emperor e
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-12-10
From. the Salem Gazette.

The Je,os There are several enthDsi.
astic men in Great Britain Irving, Cum
ningham, Noel. Drummsnd, SC. vine are
zealsusiy propasa.ing singular notions
respecting the millennium. They main
tain that the jews are sson to be rssto-
red ts Palestine, and that Jesus Christ
will again sppear personally at Jsrasa.
lem and establish splendid political
Kingdom, in which the saints are to
share in his reign. 1t seems that MIR.
Wolf, the Missionary, has embraced
this doctrine, apd is preaching lite the
Jews at Jerusalem In letter dated ia
that city in April last, be says:
proclaimed fer two months to the
Jews the great truth FIRST, that Jesus
of Nazareth came the first time to the
earth despised and rejected of men 10
die for poor sinners; and secondly, that
he will come again with glory and males.
ty, and glorious in his apparel and ira.
yelling in the greatness of his strength,
he wilIIcsms the Son OF MAN,in the year
Is47, in the clouds of Heaven, and gath
er all the tribes Of Israel and govern 10
person as man aud God, in the literal
city Of Jerusalem, with his saints, and
be adored in the Temple, which will be
rebuilt, and thus he shalt govern i,o0a
years, and I, Joseph Wolf, shall see
with my own eyes, Abraham, Isaac, and
Jacob in their bodies, in their glorified
bodies, and shall see thee, Elijah, and
thee, Isaiah, and thee, Jeremiah, and
thee, David, whose songs have guided
me to Jesus Of .Nasareih. I shall see
you all here at jerusalem, where am
now writing these lines! These were
The topics upon which spoke. not only
with jews, but likewise with some Mus
sulmans.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-12-10
From he london Morning Herald, Of Oct. Q.
A SINGULAR AND AFFECTING CASE
OF HYDROPliOBiA.

DEATH Of Mr.. Hsrrey.- Tuesday,
the 10th OF June last, MIR. Hervey re
ceved slight wound on the cheek from
a house dog, which he kept chained in
the yard; but the hurt was SO trifling
that 10 notice was taken of ii al the
time. The following morning Mr. Her
yey went forward to the dog TO carsss
and fondle him, as frequently was his
custom to do, when the animal liz medi-
ately seized him by the 6eshy part ei
the arm, infiicting large and painful
wound; AID it was with the greatest
difficulty and exeriion that. MIR. Heryey
could ext.icaie himself from the deg, a,
lthe animal continued 10 hold fast by the
frat grip he had taken. Being now ap
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-12-10
TEE GAZETTE.
THURSD.4Y, DECEMBER 10.

II is stated in the Winchester Republican.
that arrangements are making to place new
line OF stages on the read from Baltimore To
Wheeling, on the OHIO, and that $4,000
have already been subscribed towards the Oh
iect We take occasion TO mention. for the
benefit OF travellers and Others, that there ia
at present, a regular line of stares three
times week, from this place to SValpert's
Tavern, through In one day, distance seven
miles, Now We are somewhat at loss to
know whether this line has been established
at the suggestion Of Mr.. Barry, or not; if SO.
we would take it as kindness in him. if he
would point out the necessity of line from
Shepherdstown to Winchester ria this place.
There are two Governors in the u. States
who have entitled themselves to high credit
for the lberality Of tho doctrines ayowed by
them IN their messages. These are Governor
Crafts, of Vermont, and Governor Gilrner, of
Georgia. The former said, in his speech
recently addressed to the legislatare:-
s'Ine honor Of The State-tl.e PEACE, the
HARMONY, and the SECURITY Of the citizens.
all require That no other considerations should
be taken III the account, but such as relate
particularly TO tie moral character OF the can
dldate, and to his qualifications to discharge
the duties of the oiIice."
Governor Gilmer said in his inaugural,
81 have word to say about the admins
tration of the Executive Department. con-
slider myself Chief Magistrate of tue State,
and notof a party In all the appointments
which it becomes ray duty to make, | shall
attempt to he governed by no other consider
alton than the public services. 1t win be my
endeavor to give employment to integrity, ia
Tents and industry. | viii not know the pre-
ference expressed BY any citizen for my high
ly respectable opponent in the late election.
shall attempt TO the utmost of my ability to
discharge all the duties of lay office. The re-
ward hoped for, is the appreciation of the
people and my own conscience"
TIE Grape,-There is single Grape Vine
on the Farm of Henry Skinner, Esq. of Per-
quimans county, which produced this season
"a bushels of grapes, from which three bar
rclS Of wine were made
"A ne,e article to pi,e,der--A pair of Phrsi-
eiaas Saddle Bags belonging to DIR. Dickin-
son, OF this town, containing medicines and
surgeons instruments, were taken from bis
horse on Saturday evening last, about eight
O'Clock, as the horse was tied at the door In
one OF our most public streets, near the Ex-
change-BHlgorP Pat
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-12-10

Count Diehi,sch. on the conc,rs;o, e
peace 'as Porte is spoken of las Fri.
u"paqnsas compelled 70 ackuswisdgs
It's INABILITY TO resist the Russian arms
aud decidedly to implore Gle msncv.n
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-12-10

TIE Grape,-There is a single Grape Vine
on the Farm of Henry Skinner, Esq, of Per-
qnmans county, which produced this season
"a bushels Of grapes, from which three bar
rcls Of wine were made.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-12-10

In iAs rsscrip of the Emperor 10
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-12
From The National htelis.ncer.
AFRICAN COLONIZ ALTON.

Al experience fully proves tina, important pro-
lects, opposed TO prevailing prejudices PRACTICES
have to struggle with great difficulties and generally
the more important the object the greater the diff
Guilty. The reasons are, that they always cmanate
from superior minds, which outrun their cotempora-
ries; and that the mass Of mankind very slowly lay
down those prejudlccs and opinions which they have
early lrnbbed and long cherished. They can no more
keep pace with the superior minds from which those
projects emanatc, than the unwcldy elephant can
keep pace with the "high melted courser."
The accursed slave trade OF the greatest stains
that ever sulied the human character, maintained
struggle in Great Britain Of thirty years duration.
before It's doom was finally sealed, notwithstanding
the united efforts TO produce its nterdiction Of
host Of the best and most powerful men whom that
country has produced-no outstanding the afro
clous had almost said, the inferna cruelty and e.
nor'niy OF the traffic were acknowledged b. every
unbiased man in tie three kingdoms-and, notwith-
standing, ALSO that very small portion Of the Brit
ish nation was interested in It's continuance.
The struggle for Catholic emancipation began
about half century since, and notwithstanding the
awful consequences that impeBded over the mutton
IN the event o; its rejection It's fate 10 the last
degree uncertain and nothing could lave insured
It's success but the decision and energy ola powerful
administration.
The grand project Of the Eric and Hudson canal
encountered most formidable opposition "a did the
system Of internal improvement in this State Both
were most seriously jcopardized.
Similar observations apply to great updortakinos
IN all countries. u Is not therefore wonderful that
difficulties are encountered by the magnificent plan
ofcoionzing on the coast Of Africa the descendants
Of The III fated natives of Tint secion Of tho plobc
Who in violation Of the painest principles of honor
honesty Justice, and humanity, torn by cupid.
ty, and nv0Tice aud cruelty, from hcir bonos tbe,
parents, their husbands their wives their children.
and from every thing and dear to human nature
Nor, all things duly considered arc we to be surpri-
sed that it is most violently opposed by host of en-
emies (among whom the most grdeat are those ybo
would be most benefited by ~ and out feebly sup.
ported by many oflts friends
u This state ofthings loudly calls ~ those who have
que sense oits great importance, and Of the seri.
Gus evls Is calculated 10 avert 10 Iedoube their
zoal-to obNiate oijccons-and 10 arouse tho com
! Try 70 exeruons commensurate with the object.
! The chief objections that are urged against tho
measure are the euormous expense that would be
necessary to carry il into operation which would u
Is contended render i utterly inpraciicsblc-and
10 he iamened thar coec lions m tie dieIeo,
churches of this city in aid of the funds OF the
Snoiery, arnornfvc 20 no more tran s36g.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-12
CHANGE.

We say that people anJ things changcd;
Alas N ourselves that change: the heart
"a. Makes all around the niirfof OF ITSELF
Where the flowers, the beautiful lnv-ts, =.
That haunted your homes and your il, Ito pIns?
Where Is be sunsbias-of eareE hours ----
Where Is the The birds used 10 hrin,s s.
Wnefc the G,vers,-why, thousands ate spTnsin-,
Add mary fair strangers sweet on the air,
Aud The h,fs sunshine their welcome sny,y-
s.ook valley, and then question "Whcre.~
A,as. my heats tiarkncss. ! own IL Is Summer,
though little Ills Ike what II once usei 10 te:
I .,asc no woico.se give the new CONFER;
Strangely the Summer seems altered TO
'ris my spirits wasied-,ry hopes that wear;
II hese made the giadness and beauty of yore:
IL the aud the wthered sunshine is drc,ty,
And the year has ats Spring, though is
T. r.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-12
Corre.rordenee Of Me journal Of Commerce.

CorreTondenee If tie Jo,1nai If Commerce.
LONDON, July q, l829.-You win see in n late
Court Circular, that Mr.. Rush. accompanied by a
number Of Americans, had interview with the
Duke Of Wellington tho subject Of the North
Eastern boundary Of the United States. The mos,
interesting circumstance in this account H. that there
IS not one word Of truth in IT, The subject Of the
". +. boundary no doubt engages the attention Of
The administration Mt this time, because tho period
approaches when tho arguments on both sides must
be submitted TO the King Of the Netherlands, aud il
Is therefore very likely that the Dukc Of Wellington
as Prime Minister, has had conversation with some
Nova Scotia or New Brunswick gentlemen who arc
here for the purpose Of assisting IN the preparation
Of the British statement. But II is utterly mproba-
bic that he would 90 far interfere with Lord Abcr.
deems department, as formally TO consult unofficial
foreigners; much less negotiate with them on sub
jccts agreed to be disposed OF in another way.
il Is not likely that the loan Tor The Chesapcnke
and Ohio Canal will be effected in London. One
prevailing objection n il, that tho great tide of
internal navigation will be attracted 80 exclusively
TO the great outlets AZ Now Orleans and Now YorL
rs TO lcHye nothing u come from the Ohio by Canal
or by Rail Way TO the Chesapeake But another
and still formidable obstacle 20 to loan is that
:. wants 'ho uneg1iyocal and direct pledge Of the
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-12

Government OF the United States for tine p.vm.,,
OF dividends and ultimate reimbursement Of the
principal AS the matter stands. thcy have only
ipade the property of tho individuals dwelling in tho
District OF Columbia Liable TO seizure in case of nom
payment. This might have been ample security in
1890 when every sort OF stock in every sort of en-
terpfise found host of eager purchasers and what
ono simpoton bought, he could easily part with TO
greater one than himself But now the currency
OF such property no longer exists and even rational
projects are regarded by men OF business too spc
culstvc.
There is question connected with the subject Of
internal communications in your country, on which
nothing has been observed, as far as have seem and
that Is, viii you have employment and traffic enough
upon so many as you propose, as generally to give a
rcnsaneraton for the cost of the undertakings II is
very likely some Of them will fall through, although
they might IN case of war yield good profit. Still
The general effect on the country at large will no
doubt be beneficial n the highest degree und If Mr.
Perkins new canal steam boat succeeds Us well in
pEac,ice as II does III the experiment. many canal
that mas been burden To the owners, will in the end
be source OF constant and growing profit.
Notwithstanding all the balefnl prophecies Of the
newspapers here with respect 10 the Russian cam
paign, the Russians have surmounted every
thus lar. Shouna is under close observation while
the Russian army has advanced two divisions tn
threaten the passes by the coast of the Euyuc and
also NJ the same time those which lead westward of
Shuma scross the Balkan Mount Haemusl towards
Sophia The reserve, under Tolstoy, is orleyed I'M
ana every preparation appears to be made for bring.
ing the contest to speedy ISSUE far as 10 effect
descent into the plains of ancient Thracc Once
there, the campaign may he continued Throughout,
The year. But OH the Northern side of the Balkan
tse PERIOD of active operations ie limited To few OF
the early Summer months. The from the scene
warfare for several weeks, must be Of the mos,
interesting character.
1t may be calculated that the Porte will refuse 70
m any compromise respecting Greece ond that
Russia on that account will on her part refuse to nut
stop to the war. Such is the present aspect OF
things. "
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-12

The London Courier OF the 30th July, after having
on several previous days denied that ihere ,oos rs
foundation for the rumouIs Of difficulties embsrrnss
mcns or probable changes, in the British Cabinet tbus
catcgoricaIly disposcs Of the natter
eve again say that every thing stnied rcsrcc,i,o
Offices to individuals disrnissals frs,o Office
meg,s nnI the frequent and imporunato applications
nlaoe by thc Duke of Wellington TO many Tor indeed
70 any members Of my Party to join his Admnsira-
I'll
Ihe French Ministry. Paris Ie,te,s nc the ezfh
~ s,"'o mo following rs Tho new appointments in
me French hInistry:-M. Polinnsc. a. no President
~ ~ .nc Connci and ministeT Of tho household M.
TO bo at The head Of Foreign Affair, Dobelfyme,
,"',T,'r o, me 1cror tue o'hcr Ministers to Tf
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-12

u In some quarters tho word contempt means fen,
and trembling.