davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-07-01

whose judgment shall be final as in other cas-
es of appeals from the Judgment of Justices of
the Peace, to the Courts of Common Pleas, in
criminal cases; the party appealing recogniz-
ing, with sufficient surety or sureties, TO tine
satisfaction Of the Justice of the Police Court,
by whom the sentence is passed, TO enter and
prosecute such appeal, and in the mean time to
keep the peace, and be Of good behavior,
APprOued by tie Governor, June I2, 1929
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-07-01

of all, he was but dupe and knave. Eve
~ thing was illusion except the proofs he
had given Of his faithlessness and bad heart.
He left the house without speaking word,
found his mule where he had tied her, and
quietly took the road 10 Badojos.
Democratic Press.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-07-01
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY
SAMUEL lei. COTTON & co,
OPPOSITE THE CENTRE MEETING HOUSE,
CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.

o. Price to single subscribers who receive
their papers at the office, by mail, two dollars
per annun: to those who receive them by stage,
two dollars and twenty-five cents. Twenty five
cents will be deducted when the payment is
made in advance.
o. Advertisements, not exceeding twelve
lines, published three weeks for one dollar and
continued three weeks longer for fifty cents
Larger advertisements in the same proportion.
10 The publishers of this paper will hold
themselves responsible for error, in any
advertisement, beyond the sum charged for its
Insertion
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-07-01
PALM LEAF
FOR PROVIDENCE.

VETtIE Canal Boat Coz. Lincoln, R. Mowry
4 Master, will run the ensuing season on the
Blackstone Canal. For freight for any of the
intermediate places on the Canal apply to the
Master on board the Boat to II. G. &, J. DA.
Wis, Thomas street, Worcester, or to JABEZ
HULL, Millbury. If April 30
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-07-01

BARBARIAN MAGNIFIcENcE. In an &C.
count Of the funeral of the late King of
Madagascar, is the following passage:
"The tomb was constructed at a small
distance from the catafalque, and, accord
ing TO the custom of the country, precious
articles, such as gold and silver vases, crys-
Lals8 lRaat RoEBcsllains valuable fowling pieces,
trinkett, atches, clocks, CLOTHS, dfRdf f@gR
and the portraits of Louis XVI, Louis
XVII, of George ", of Bonaparte, of Fred
erck the Great, in oil colors, were enclosed
therein, as we'll as several engravings of
Napoleon, KIeber, Massena, Marriott, Des-
salX, Bernadotte, Eugene Beauharnois, Po-
niatowski, &c, and other engravings, sew
eral of which were colored, representing
views in Europe, and land and sea battles
given by France from the beginning of the
revolution to the fall of the Emperor Napo-
leon. To. these were added S15O,000 in
gold and silver coins and ingots. Six of
the finest horses Of the stables, and 10000
oxen, were then sacrificed to the names of
the King. All these offerings were esti-
mated at sum total of $350,0G0 including
the coffin, made Of $4,000 Spanish dollars.
This coffin was eight feet long, and four
and half feet high and broad, and nearly
a line in thickness"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-07-01
STATE LAWS.
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS.
In the gear of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and t,oenty-nine.

AN ACT to change the names of the sew
eral persons therein mentioned.
Be 1t enacted By the Senate and House Of
Representatives in General Court assembled,
and By the authority Of the same, That Benja-
min Crosby Horne of Gloucester, may take the
name of Benjamin Crosby Orne that Platts
Phillips of Danvers, may take the name of
Alonzo Platts Phillips; that Judith Dodge of
Danvers, may take the name of Julia Therese
Dodge,-all of the County of Essex THAT Clar-
issa Maria Butter6eld, minor, of Lowell, may
take the name of Maria Tyler that Charlotte
Susannah Dodge, minor, of Newton, may take
the name of Charlotte Augusta Crehore,-all
of the County of Middlesex that Storms Witt
of Oxford, may take the name of Storms De
Witt; that Alexander G. Witt of Oxford, NAV
take the name of Alexander De Witt; that
Hollis Witt of Leicester; may take the name of
Hollis De Witt that Mary Walker Green of
Oakham, may take the name of Mary Walker
FELTON,; that Francis Merritt of Lancaster, may
take the name of Francis Merritt Moore ; that
George Ferguson, minor, of Worcester, may
take the name of George Ferguson Butman !;
that Joseph Morse, lr., of Leominster, may take
the name of Joseph George Morse that Sam
uel Brooks, 4th, of Ashburnham, may take the
name of Ira Brooks all of the County of Wor-
cester that Harriet Andrews of Ware, may
take the name of Harriet Frances Andrews
that James Waterman of Ware, may take the
name of James Henry Waterman,-all of the
County of Hampshire that Archibald c. Witt
Of Franklin, in the County of Norfolk, may
take the name of Archibald De Witt; that
Lydia Damon, MINOR, ofScituate, in the Coun-
ty of Plymouth may take the name of Lydia
Thomas Jones Damon.
And the several persons herein named shall
hereafter be called and known by the names
which, by this act, they are respectively allow
ed to assume as aforesaid and the same shall
be considered as their only proper and legal
names.
.4pprorcd By the Governor, June 10, 1920.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-07-01

BRowN DREAp. Some time ago, wa
published an account of certain lady's
method OF making rye coffee, keeping her
rye moist and warm, till the saccharine fer
mentations had begun. A writer in the
Vermont Journal, having read it, and OBJ
served, "that wstting up Jonny cake, over
night, very much improved its sweetness"
had some brown bread wet up" over night
with less "emptins," than usual. The re-
suit of the experiment was much to the sat
isfaction Of himself and family. We wish
those concerned would think of it; for GER
tainly no article of food in common use So
generally falls short Of what it may be, and
sometimes is, as broien bread.
Vermont CAv0wiSls.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-07-01

AN ACT in addition to an Act, entitled
Gan Act making members of Mutual
Fire Insurance Companies competent wit
nesses in certain cases."
Be 1t ENACTED By the Senate md House Of
Representatives in General Court aSsembicd
md Jy the authority Of the same, That the
said act shall not be applied to, or have any
effect in. any suit or action commenced or
pending at the time of tho passing thereof; ;
any thing in said act to the contrary notwith-
standing.
.Qpprorcd by the Governor, June -, 1920.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-07-01
AN ACT in addition to an Act. entitled
g An Act concerning Juvenile Offenders
in the CITY of BostonO

BE Il enacted By the Senate and House Of
Representatives an General Court assembled,
and by nc authority Of Tie same, That any par
ty aggrlevod by the sentence of the Police
Court or any Justice thereof, passed pursuant
to the second section of an act, entitled +" An
Act concerning Juvenile offenders of the city
of Boston" may appeal from such sentence to
tho next Municipal Court in the said city,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-07-01

The Tune nc went away, mixed
broad cloth coat and satinett pantaloons Who
ever will return said boy shall receive the above
reward and no charges paid All persons arc
hereby forbid harboring or trusting him on my
account, as shall pay no debts Of his contract
ing after this date. JOHN WHEELER
Berlin, June 81, 1920. #25
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-07-01

ANEcDoTE. At the close of hiograph-
ical sketch of VIM Paley, D. D., appended
to the first volume of his works, is an anus
ing anecdote, which may also be useful to
the incident, in proving to them how far
strong, high, and sudden resolution can go,
in breaking off indolent habits, and estab
fishing those of industry in their stead. He
relates the anecdote himself, and of himself.
He says that he spent the two first years of
his undergraduateship indolently and hap
PLY, but unprofitably. He kept society
which was not immoral, but idle and expen-
sive. He was awakened one morning at
FIVE, by one of b- lazy and extravagant
companions. He said, Paley, have been
thinking what fool you are. | can afford
the life lead, and could do nothing were
to try. You cannot afford this kind Of
life, and you could do every thing. have
had no sleep all night on account of these
reflections and nm now come, solemnly to
inform you, that if you persist in your indo-
lence, must renounce your society" He
says that he was so struck with the visit
and the visitor, that lie wholly renowned
his former modes of life and became after
wards cheap in his habits Of life, and eager,
methodical, and closely studious in his
modes of spending his time.
Flinfs Western Reuietc-
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-07-01
Worcester, June II.
Half q Gent ReaU0rd.

I'D AN away from the sub.
-E9 scriber, on the 2lst inst,
an indented Boy by the name
of JAMES GOULD, about II
years of age. Said Boy is about
S feet Z inches high, rather slim
and full face. He had on, at
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-06-26
NtstttVotg0 8zat


Prosrripiicc system.-'fhe annexed very iui.c;o,,s
observations on prescription, irdm the pen Of
Jno Neal, Editor M the Yunlre. Iniatualion, self
Interest, or determined obs,iracy will only refuse
acknowledge their justice. In one thing Mr. Neal
rs mistaken Prescription for opinion sake is oot
the reproach even OF monarc HES: at least not OF
those nonnrchics b,st known TO us and most liberal
IN their spirit md institutions, France and England
Changes of ministry in those countries, are never
attended By Tie Dismissal pi Subordinate officers
his did not occur in France, wlen the change cx
tended to the system, when she succBssivey rushed
from monarchy to democracy, from democracy To tho
empire, or ffUm the empire, again into the arms of
''lcgiimacy." The u. Suites have SIT the tirs, cx
ample oft. as far as have been able 10 lcuru; or
we should say rather, our present republican rucJs-
they who determined to ''p,n,sh" their enemies
(they consider all such who did not Worship their
gold"n calf aud reward" their fticuds-to punish
thcm for the free exercise o tire privilege Of o,so
and of suffrage.
I';oie'u chaagcs.--If Tire present administration
should pursue their present much longer they
Will have but few friends left.
pocs not Mr. Jackson know-snd do not lis cab
met know?
That rcumhcns hereafter will expert 20 he turn
ed out at The end ot!our years. no matter how faith
fully or diligently they may have done their du, "
aud that therefore, Inst cad of 20 their Offices
for the time, they will he occupied with political
Intrigue, employed in eathcrlng their nests, end
pro, ding for rainy day.
That il you take away Ia, ussnrancr that gts,e-
rnl good character, good talents, a wise aud faith
tnl discharge Of duty, nrc enough set;nc the pos
session OF Office, you take away the strongest in
oncemcnis for honest and able men TO syve tue coun
try and Offer the strongest for unprincpcd specula-
cD!s?
That TO turn people ou, OF thtft housrs-to .rn
them and their fauiics upon the world, afer they
have earnestly served their country for the best part
o. long life, bccansn thsy are not ofths or that no.
tical or religious faith, Is not only doing what is The
reproach of monarchics, but i, Is offering bribe for
dishonesty, and Imposing penalty on good faith.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-06-26
TASTE NJ he PobEe .l,busDt

Deep were the tnalcdctiuns lsgupcd upon Mr. Nd
aus Administration for his alcdged waste Of public
money on the diplomatic corps; ind the cases of Mr..
King and Mr.. Gal!atin, each Of whom retnrncd FROM
England in about q twelvemonth after their departure
(Mr King account Of IL healthy were perscvcringly
represented evidence Of the lavish expenditure of
public money, and the resolution of the President to
reward his fsvorites and rDnious. Tho Jackson
papers, have very conveniently forgotten oil these
things. They no longer look through the same aun-
diced medium. The following enumeration of sruns
neadeessiy layished under the system Of srcvards
and p'nshmehis." exceeds every thing done through
out the whole of Mr.. Adams Administration Mr.
Rivcs case is improperly c1mprcllcndcd. Mr.
point SUCCESSOR but man can give reason why
Tho. z. Moore should superscde Gen. Harrison, or
Mr.. Van hess Mr.. Everett or Dir. Preblo Mr.
hughes, or McLane Dir Barbour, excrpt that Gen.
jackson is determined TO reward his friends and
punish his enemies" The public iafcresf :ys MT
been eansuia in single OF these removals and
appointments In every case the gentleman removed
as superior claims to the gentleman nppontcd-apd
That consideration of the public interest had U, in
Buence, rs evident from the circumstance that Cen
Harrison was superseded bCare he lad rautaef his
destindtioa
WASTE OF THE PUBLIC MONEY
Iie senate should not courn the appoint mad, No
tfn 5ackson, On 6is sD 1lhorif lie oll have fov,,
away ,ne following sums OF the peoples money:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-06-26
ITEMS.


-ls ihdmy bo,nri-Ndah abuses Mr.. Clay and Mr.
C!ay'S Speech, Justify. JIG is well rewarded for it,
(SLoOO pr. ann
The Rhode Island papers 6int NJ deep and tx,en-
sve commercial eurbarrassmcnts in that STATE.
Dir. Richie III his commentaries Upon Mr. Clnv's
Speech, insists that no member Of Congress has been
appointed to any Office beneath a Department, or n
foreign embassy Of the frsi grade. Whey! We
mast again remind him OF Mtssrs. johnson, Chand
Ter, Owen and Slower. Gen dickson IN his letter
TO TIC Tennessee Legislature, said that il was cor
ripping the springs Of legislation to appoint members
OF Congress 70 nny thing. lie has only orpoin,cd
about dozen in less than -four months
Important Philadelphia Gszeus saws Tim,
fho new Minister to Colombia, Il. p Moore, was born
in that city. VIC were ojrGid he rad been a vir.
giniun.
We learn that duel was fought NJ pensacola n
lew Gays previous 10 Tho departure Of tho Eric, be-
tween Col walton, late Lieut.. Governor OF Florida
and br' Mcmahon, Of the ". s. . rmy-boih of
~hoin we're wcupecd, The former dangerously.
Beacps.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-06-26

or The editor of the lancaster Oa) Gazette ,,e,,e
from experience that Slight application " norcural ointment
WI ehecluay remove The dsfase In the peach tree USUALLY
called The geoo teV One ounce Of tie ointment will he S-
Glen, Tor 6liy trees
we Published the ahp' paragraph time Since and
ve have since -en applied 70 10 explain e particular manner
w wh'h the outrneu " applied would esteem az favor
The editor NJ the Lancaster Gazette would enable u TO snsweT
the question which has been pm 70 us-BgiL CbroR.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-06-26

Did hard waking farmers and mechanics vote for Gen Jat
son squander away their money spch heress manner
,r Uhca Sc1tturL
The cito ofthe Utica Sentinel have oprrd sbo in th,
calculation; they should have included azOz5 for the cn
mary allowance tu recalled RlinseTsS Jm f, sh Of Inc
full Ministers AM Sl2s0 for ie Charge d'AHarcs We how
ever think improper include Mr. Rvcs in the nuurr az
e goes out to succeed MIR Brown, WHO has asked leave 10
turn had he asked leave there is no doubt whatever
but nc would have been reca,ei.] --Bau. Csrqn.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-06-26

n fsJrr II Ye,sh IA jpnnsl ir H. s,s,S of t,.
Gnee, me 'ennpgon Of rho;sns suicide in tire tow ia
succeeded with Tie blade Of TIE razor when he beid
grasp 81 yoe IN seycrirs e aar vein aud the carotid
Artery ~ one SIDE Of the reci and expire
soon as the purple OF vitality could tie e
Of The system ~ w '"''''
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-06-26

Or0HgSIhis excellent fruit finds congcnisl soil IN the
"Inmry ct Florida. II is computed upwards of fifteen
hnsanh oranges are gathered year az 81 Augos
ye Many Of TIE trees. Gays Mr. White the FLORIDA deeSae
w heaHng 4O0 ofanges, believed 10 be I10 years
oid lie lemon caIon, lime and olive drive cqralyweiI
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-06-26

Mn actually aid 20 UsrI this io1 4, n a. a.
WI ne collector of csaiD port, tbrSauu
e' non hrgpn who had W tls ssn respect N hnr
ceos wan hh to save hpn he Cocctss from prose r,son
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-06-26

1.-The Senate should coulrn appoinurnis mad, hv
Hfn. 5ackson, on 6i' sole authority, lie wi have throw,
away he following sums OF the peoples money:
Mr. y. i. klOnrr's salary and nlnf. cinnnn
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-10-03
FOR THE DELAWARE REGISTER.
SISTER AND WIFE.

SISTER AND WIFE.
LucIus and his sister MARIA nearly of the age
They similarly educated and their sentiments and pre-
ferences were the same The puest rmest friendship
mened by the strongest Affection existed between them and
their joyous infancy succeeded by happy youth Before
either of age their parents died. and the pessnes of
Maria endeared her still closely the heart of her
brother BY bis manly exerons he provided for all her
ceses and they lived together in the utmost harmony Their
pleasant home the of attraction to polished cir
ole of agreeable friends and they seemed but to exist for each
other Every indulgence that the most wakefu love could
devise, avished upon Maria, by her kind BROTHER and
when he unayoidaby separated from her, for few
days. bis letters breathed the very soul of Affection and his
proestaons of unateabe attachment delightful to her
Under this covering of reliance and happiness she refused to
the bonds of matrnony, lest her idolzed brother
should feel the loss many of those domestic comforts was
her puest pleasure supply, and she promptly declined
veral advantageous ofers placing implicit confidence in
broers word which repeatedly assured her, he would share
his very dollar with his beloved Maria, who he sad
should never home whilst he had house to shelter
himself Thus they circustanced when Lucius
vted the wedding of particular friend of his, and there
he met with Adelaide III She young and very pretty
and sood made impression on the aeconate heart OF Lu
cs He wooed and her and the day fixed for their
rage was the termination of Maras happiness. From that
period her wrechcdncss commenced She was made
sensible that the claims of are every thing para
was graied TO the limit Of the power of Lucus, whilst
the urgent requests Maria passed by UNDECIDED Was
journey proposed Maria must stay behind and take of
the house, whilst Adelaide enjoyed herself In domestic la
bors Maria expected take very large share, whilst
Adeaide elegant attire, would preside the mistress OF
the mansion This of life became too ksome to
be bone and the sister of Lucus unwilling to utter single
complaint, proposed leave them and endeavor to
livelihood for herself observing, that perhaps would be more
IN he ms of
the house herself This assented by the bride, with
eagerness and opposed by Luciu who had fully learned
the matrimonial lesson of unqualified submission her whom
he had aken BETTER for What change had this
fatal marriage wrought the prospects of Maria Hertears
flowed silence when she badea long adeu TO the dear bro
Their of her Affections and when she turned from his door, the
melancholy fact ndeby impressed on her aching heart
that the claims of sister completely annhiated by
those of seJe. GurLroRD.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-10-03

The DELAWARE REGISTER is published every Saturday
morning, by af5ert Wilson, No. l05, Ma,ket Street, at
Two Dollars per annum, paid aduance; otherwise, Two
Dollars and Fifty Cents.
Handbis, Cards, Blanks, Pamphlets, and Job Printing
general executed with and DESPATCH and at mode
rate prices, at the Office of the Register
gJ- Advertisements inserted on reasonable terms
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-10-03

osei ho~ihS WILL lne FoluptuouS languor which
is SO becoming to young blue eyes with golden lashes
The tnge which lit up her oval cheek, was delicate
and evanescent, and her pulpy lips dubbed with bliss
as she gave utterance to her heart.
Tannahill was struck with her beauty, and as in all
things he enthusastcal became forthwith her ar
dent worshipper. But her heart was not to be won
Young, tfoughtless painting to know and see the
world, she left her poor amourante to cor songs to
his mistress eyebrows" while she recklessly rambIed
among the fowery meads of Dumblane, or Of an even.
ing sang his inspired verses to him with the most
notifying nonchalance This was two-fold misery
to the sensitive poet. creature so sweety elegant
so dear TO him, very lovely and innocent, and vet
witha so encased in insenslbty as apparently nei-
Their to be conscious of the beauty of the verses tre
bling on her dulcet tongue, nor caring for the cares
ses Of her lover. Twas too much to mark all this
and to feel it with the feelings of poet, was the
acme of misery.
But the Flower of Dumblane'' was not that I'm.
feeling, unimaginating being which Tannahl pictur-
ed her. She was creature all feeling, all imagina-
ton, although the bard had that in his person or
manners TO engage her attention or to arrest her fan
cy. The young affections are not to be controlled
Love, all mighty love, must be free, else it ceases TO
be love. Tannahill was plain in his person and I'M
couth in his manners, and felt and expressed discon-
tent at the cruel disappointments which it had been
his unhappy fate almost invariably to encounter Jes
sic on the contrary, looked upon the world as bril-
liant spectacle yet to be seen and enjoyed,-as vast
paradise, full of the beauty of heaven and of earth
where men walked forth in the image of their Crea-
tor. invested with his attributes, and where woman
trod proudly amidst the lovely creation an angel ven
Grated and adored. To express dissatisfaction under
all these circumstances to her mind the extrava-
gance of a misanthrope, the madness of real lover
of misery, and sufficient for her not to respect
him. Both viewed the world through false med;
UNI, and their Deductions although variance, gave
color to their minds and accelerated their fate
Jessie could not comprehend what appeared to her
the folly of her sutton. She reshed not his sickly
sentiment and as all woman-knd ever did so. she
scorned cooling lover The bard was driven to des
pair, and, summonng up unwonted energy of mind.
departed, and left his adored to her youthful aberra
tons.
Soon after this period, the song of Jessie, the
Flower Of Dumblane," together with the music, was
published and became public fayorite; twas sung
every where, in theatres and at PARTIES world of
praise was showered upon it from woman's atterins
lips, and men became mad to know the adored SUBJ
ject of the lay In short period 1t was discovered
Jessie Moneith, the pretty peasant of Dumbane, was
f,v orad ono Ernn, oil emo ws,.u.,