davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-06-23
Navy, it is presumed the Fragment will

Navy, it is presumed the fragment will
be perused in that sectlOI of country with
increased interest, from ITS having claimed
from that gentleman sufficient attention to
give version Of it in English. We know
full well that an article of this description
from week TO week, is too apt
TO be neglected by many readers; and we
regretthat it's so. But how much better
would 1t be for the best interests OF society,
L more philosophical speculations were
published in the newspapers Of the day,
aud less political acrimony and falsehood.
Nantucket Inq.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-06-23

CoC Ca6jage.-This is the name Of a
vegetable recently introduced into the u.
States. 1t is from SIX 10 twelve feet high,
and affords abundant supply Of green iod-
der Tor cattle. The stalks 1--we four years
Io France they are permitted 10 stand out
1I' winter, but in this country, they should
be defended from the frost by a sheaf OF
straw well secured at the top. The New
EngIa0d Farmer states that sixty plants
aro SAID 10 afford sufficient proyender for
4 co,y a year; and as the side shoots only
are 10 be used, It lasts four years without
fresh planting, \ square of sixty feet
vii contain 256 plants, four feet apart, or
is more Than / cows require for a years
provender, without the aid Of any other
God.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-06-23
THORNTON JAMES, Sec'y

The honorable Isaac Ill has been elected TO the
r. : senate from New Hampshire, in the place
~ Mr. Woodbury., whose term expires on the 81
NJ March next. Hill received III cut 2s' votes,
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-06-23

klTeenugorthe Citizens OF Wheeling
-.-.rrIy. is requested atthe Court House,
Thursday Evening next, th' 2i'a' at S
.r9ck. 5rtboparpose making arrange
-.s for celebrating the approaching Au-
,,-s-y of American independence.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-06-23

The following is h-to OF letters. found IN ihe
ia.. uryy after t5. rouoya. OF Werlich to Pitts
bmgh The srT.H was made iu that place u
consequence ofo5soralins made ty othor prison.
ers respecting Nieuch. and made knownto DR.
Kennedy, the jdlor, after bis return from Pitts
bargh. where ne had been vi.h the prisoner
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-06-23
STEAM BOAT ACCIDENT.

Ihls morning at about one O'Clock, Ill
medIately after stopping to land passen-
GER 30 miles above Marietta, the hue OF
one Of the boilers of the Steam Boat CIT
IzEN collapsed, while under way. No
person was injured by the accident, and
after a delay of SIX hours, the counexIon
OF The injured boiler with the others nav
mg been stopped, the boat again proceed
ed on her way Up Jaae y, 1880.
WE, the subscribers, cabin passengers
on board the Steam Boat CITIZEN, tender
our thanks 10 Captain STONE, Command
or Of SAID Boat, for his attention to ouc
co.ntort aud safety during our passage.
We deem 1t but an act OF Justice 10 de-
clare the above statement OF The accident
TO be stuctly true. No person was IN the
least injured. We further state that the
Engineer blew Oft steam a very shOuume
previous to tn co!lapslng Of the ilue-
thatlt les our belief the steam was not nigh
at the time. as otherwise the explosion
must have done much more damage; aud
finally, that the accident cannot be salts
actouly accounted for, and cannot be
charged with any propriety to Capt. Stone
or his Eurlnrer
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-06-23

sms Annual Meeting OF the MEANT
s.-.,l. viii be held at the Infant Sot1ol
hs MASONIC HALL, ON Fr-
....,, ,ho25bast a,9AM Agea-
.I.n,rl1rcc of lio citizens ls requested
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-06-23
4YLER COUNTY COURT-JuuO term 1880
Samuel H. Ft.lugh
rs. q ~, .
Samuel ColdlcsH 0Hl W
Richard AHirOm

Richard AHirom
This day came the Plaintiff IN person and tho
Defendant Samuel Caldwell, not having entered
his appearance and given security according 20
law, aud the rules ofihis Court, and il appearing
% the Court by satisfactory evidence, tnat said
wealth. on motion OF tho Plaintiff Il Is ordered
That said Caldwell do appear here on the first day
Of the next September Term Of this Court, and
answer the complInants Bill and that Copy Of
this order be forthwith inserted len some Newspaper
published nthe town ofWhceling fortwu months
successfully and posted n the front door oil lo
Court House of this county. for like period.
A COPY-TESTE
a. ). BIRCKHEAD, c 4. e. c.
June %
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-08-25
Real Estate for Sale.

HVHE subscriber offers for sale the valuable
u FARM in Hardwick, on which he now
lives, containing about $50 acres, well appor-
toned into Moving, Pasturng, Tillage, and
Wood Land. The Buildings thereon consist
of large two-story House, Wood House, and
two Barns, with convenient Sheds and Out
Buildings.
Upon said Farm is a valuable MILL SEAT,
with WATER PRIVILEGE six months
each year. upon a stream sufficient for carrying
most kinds OF Mills or Machines.
This Farm is situated upon the stage road
from Worcester to Northampton, about one
hundred rods from the village in the center Of
the town, and will be sold entire, or in separate
parcels, as will best suit purchasers.
Also, another FARM in said Hardwick, con
tanning about 100 acres, pleasantly situated
about two miles west of the village, with a
House, Barn, and other convenient Buildings
thereon.
Any person wishing to purchase Real Estate
of the above description, will do we'll TO exam
inc the premises soen, as they may De certain
of finding it an opportunity tS purchase, at an
unusually loo rate. A liberal credit will be
given, and terms Of payment made easy.
JAMES DANFORTH.
Hardwick, June %. ties
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-08-25
Valuable Real Estate. For Sale.

~lLL be sold at Public Auction, on tho
w premises, on TUESDAY the 5th dan of
OctoOes ne1t, at one of the clock, P. NJ, a
FARM, situated in the norhwesterly part of
Miiioury, containing about $50 acres of choice
Land On the premises is a very large and
wen finished Barn, comfortable DWELLING
mousse with out buildings. Also, Saw Mill.
capable of performing much business during
nan the year. There is, also, a good Water
Trrivllege on Blackstone River on said Farml
ne Land is well oroportioned in Tilage, Pa.
turage, &c, together with much valuable Wood
and Timber Land. Said Farm is situated on
The road leading from Worcester to Providence.
and also on the Blackstone Canal within about
Tour miles of Worcester, and within two miles of
the Honrlshiug manufacturing villages in Mill
bury This Estate presents a fine chance for
speculation to the capitalist or to the practical
farmer. 1t will be sold in lots to suit purchas-
ers, or entire. Conditions made known At the
time and place of sale
AJso, at tho time and place, lot of
WOOD LAND, situated in Douglas, being
one undivided half of 20 acres For further
particulars inquire Of WILLIAM HULL, on
the premises, or JABEZ HULL, Armory VIII
Iage, Millbury, or either of the subscribers at
their Offices in Sutton and Millburv.
JONAS l.. SIBLEY,
GEO. w. LIVERMORE,
.ASsigneeS Of Wiiiiam and JaJez Hull
August IS, 1880. 80
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-08-25
baltimore Chemical Manmfac-
turing Company.
DELANO & WHITNEY.

Nos. 10 T. 20 South .Market.st.
a GENTS for the sale of articles mannfac.
<A tnred at the above works, have on hand
ana offer for sale at the manufacturers very
lowest prices,
WHOLFsAIr AVN o,n
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-08-25
FOR SALE.

TENHE subscriber, wishing to re-
N IL move, offers for sale his
i!llAe Dwelling House, Law Office, and
mn41sksH Out Buildings, with half an acre
of Land, pleasantly situated in the
centre Of The town of Winchendon. The Build.
ings, which are nearly new, are large and every
way convenient, and would afford an eligible
situation for a professional man, or mechanic.
Also; two tracts of Out Land in the north
part of the same town one containing about
fifty acres, with large quantity of good Saw
ing Timber, near several mills; the other about
thirty acres of Wood and Pasture Land Both
might easily be cleared and make good Pas
lures The whole, or any part of the premises,
would be sold cheap, and on easy terms of pay
ment Inquire of the subscriber on the prem
Uses, or of H. G. HENSHAW, Esq, Leicester.
DANIEL HENSHAW
Aug 12. 80
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-08-25
Pr'"ted and Published by
>. Ill. COTTON & co.
CONDITIONS OF pI1R11cAr1nn

OoNDIilONS OF PUBLICATION.
GJ Price, to single subscribers acho receiye their
Taper. mapers AZ the Office or By Mail Too Dollars per
Donnr. and T MOse ,ohS reeeire them by Stage TtoO
.o.n oe deducted a0hen the payment is made in adj
" Advertisements, not exceeding tsOelpe lines
published three aceeks for One Dollar. and conf;n.
u H1. a.ree 'oeeks longer for Fifty Cents Larger
acknowledgements, in the same proportion.
W The Proprietors of this Paper ,viu hold tkern.
seIoes responsible for error, in ana Adyertise-
ment' beyond the sum charged for its insertion.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-08-25
MISSING

ENROM Mr.. L. Baldwin's pasture, Phil
III lipston, chestnut colored HORSE, some
thing above mddling size. natural trotter and
spirited traveller, right side of the neck little
CALLED, and the name considerably worn off, by the
collar-he is owned in Brighton, and will most
likely head that way. For the delivery of said
Horse to L. Baldwin, as above, or any information
respecting him, suitable compensation will be
paid by L. BALDWIN.
Phillipston, Aug. 10. 33*
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-08-25
FOR SALE.

- HNHE Manufacturing EstaL.
TM1R IN lishment formerly belonging
ss to JONATHAN A. PoPE, situated in
ssesss4esA the northerly part of Oxford,
(Mass) consisting of about fifty
acres of Land, with Factory, eighty feet long,
and two stories high, Store, and two large
and commodious Dwelling Houses thereon
The Factory is supplied with water from two
large reservoirs, and for peasantness and con.
venience of location, it is excelled by few stua.
tons ir the country. A considerable part of
the purchase money is to be applied to the pay
ment of mortgages upon the premises, and a
liberal credit therefor will be given by the
mortgages.
The above situation is recommended to the
particular notice of young manufacturers wish.
ing to embark in the business with a moderate
capital. IRA BARTON, Acting
Assignee Of said Pope.
Oxford, April S. If
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-08-25
Medical Institution of Yale CoUeoe

w eu'C0' i"St'Iataon OF Yale College.
HNHE course of instruction in the Medical
IL institution of Yale College will commence
on Monday, October 25, 1880, and terminate
on Saturday, February q, 1881. There will
be at least five lectures daily throughout the
term. and part of the time six The several
branches will be taught as follows, viz:
liman, Nj. D., LII. d.
MD = ''''-' "''
;, Principles and Practice of Surgery, by Thos.
Botany, Materia Medica, and the Rapeutics.
by William FULLY, NJ D.
Theory and Practice of Medicine, by Eli
Ives, NJ. d.
1t is expected that more ample course on
Obstetrics will be given this year than hereto.
lore The public may, however, be assured,
that the several courses, in all the departments,
Will be full and complete, and that the means of
illustration will be ample
The natriculation fee is SIS the fee to each
OF the Professors $3.50 and there is likewise
a contingent bill of $3.50; each to be paid in
advance.
By the statutes of the College ard of tho
state, the requirements for graduation are three
years study for those who are not Bachelors of
Arts, and two for those who are attendance
upon two full courses of lectures, either at this
Institution or some other of similar character;
an examination and dissertation to the accept.
ance of the Professors and Censors; the attain.
ment of 81 years of age and a good moral
character. Tho examination of the candidates
for graduation will be held the week immedi.
ately succeeding The termination of the lee.
lures, and the degrees will be conferred at that
time. The graduation fee is $50
All necessary expenses OF living in New Ha.
NIrtC f,s,uE ~ =
week, according to the accommodations requir-
ed. By order OF the Faculty.
j. KNIGHT.
Yale College, June 10, 1880. 6w3o
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-08-25

PRisoE DISCIPLINE. At the late meeting of
the Prison Discipline Society, in Boston, an
address was delivered by the Rev Dr.. Beech
err, from which we extract the following elo-
quent remarks:
L" In relation to the treatment OF prisoners,
no remarked, that governments had labored
under great mistake, by the iniiiction OF
rigor of chastisement almost wholly destitute
Of compassion. He very Justly observed, that
Gods method of reclaiming offenders against
his law, was, by connecting with his rebuke a
salutary moral instruction uniting persuasives
to course Of conduct which made it the inter-
est Of the transgressor to repent, and renounce
his unholy warfare against his Maker Were
the Almighty to avenge offences committed
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-08-25
MODERN MEANING TO OLD WORDS.

HggestiOn.-Advice given by servant to
his employer.
I0ung mans best compant0n-He who takes
him home when he cannot take himself home
Rights Of the PeOple-The exclusive priyi-
lege OF grumbling at imaginary OPPRESSION.
R0tes.-A kind of taxes SO called, because
no one pays them without grumblng ut them.
OUersight-To leave your cd umbrella in a
newsroom, and bring away new one.
GutH-iR no sense, innocence.
Humaauy.-The motive for Doctors exter-
tons.
Science.-To lie a canisterto dogs tail, and
observe whether he runs east or west.
Unfortunate niGn.-One born with a con-
science,
.4bstcmtous man.-One who never tastes
wine or spirits at nome.
Remorse. = The feeling of pickpocket
caught in the fact
Preeocity-The impertnence of uour child.
Picturesque objsct.-Your neighbours house
on FIRE.
LOrs.-An ingredient used in poetry,
Person Of regular habits One who is car
ried to bed tpsy every night.
" Home : siceet Home "A song.
C0,oard.--One who considers circumstances.
LtigtouS Jeltotc,-One who will not submit
to be cheated.
FAcETIE. An Irish servant lad going along
Wv "ho IdIH6T unndTuNO0lOua~
ly, was asked by his master what horrid noise
he was making? 81 have not made any noise.
sir" ne replied. /" Why you were singing,
and confouRded noise i: was" "Ohl PERHAPS
it was the singing in my ears your honor
heard! This reminds us of the dialogue be-
tween two meenesters of the guide kirk of Scot
land. One complained that he had got ring
ing in his head " Do We ken the reason O
ina % 1 GscSG aSihE ssnpg y " N u nass
We never a ringing in your head 2" quoth tho
other. "Na never" And do you ken the
reason' It's because it's cracked" was the
retort and the truth was not very far off
THETwo FARMERS. Two farmers who were
neighbors, had their crops Of early peas killed by
! the frost. One of them came TO condole with
the other on their misfortune. sAh !" cried he,
show unfortunate we have been, neighbor /
have done nothing but fret ever since. Bat,
bless me you seem to have fine healthy crop
I coming up Just now what are these p "'These,
! (said the oIher) why these arc what sowed im-
mediately after my loss" "What coming up
already p cried the frettcr Yes, while you
was fretting was working" :" What, and don't
! you fret when you have a loss I" Yes, but
always put it off till have repaired the mis-
chief" I" Lord Why then you have no need 70
{ fret at all" "True" replied the industrious far
mer "and that's the very reason in truth, i -
very pleasant TO have no longer reason 10 think
, Of misfortune and il is astonishing how many
might be repaired by little alacrity and energy
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-08-25

A YAxKEE JuDeE AND KEsrpeRy Law:
YER. Few persons IN TINS part oil the country
are aware of the difference that exists between
our manners and customs, and those of the
people of the Western States. Their elections,
their courts of justice, present scenes that
would strike us with establishment and alarm
If The Jurors arc not, as has been asserted, run
down with dogs and guns, color Is given to
charges like this, by the repeated successful
deiiances of law and judges that occur, by the
want of dignity and selfrespect evinced by tho
Judges themselves, and by the squabbles and
brawls that take place between members Of the
bar. There is TO be found occasionally there,
however, a Judge of decision and firmness to
compel decoru:n even among the most turoui
lent spirits, or at least to punish summarily' all
violations OF law and pTopriety. The following
| circumstances, which occurred in Kentucky,
were related to us by gentleman VINO was an
eve witness Of the whole transaction
Several years since, Judge R., native Of
Connecticut, was holding court a; Danville
| A cause of considerably Importance came on
and a MIR. ID. then a lawyer of considerable
Ominenee, and afterwards member OF Con
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-08-25
WEAVERS WANTED.

"ANTED, by The subscriber, at the NO,sl.
w bridge Cotton Mill, in Northbridge, six
or eight experienced Weavors Such will find
good enconI agement by applying at the Mill
Also, Family to keep boarding house.
JOHN w. BUFFUM.
Aug. lS *33
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-08-25

Blue Vitriol, Chromate ofpo,..h
Cum Prussiate of Potash,
ppoPPerns; 8r. Chromate of Pot.
Chrome Yellow, Super. Carb IF Sod,
S Cnrone ureen, Tartaric Acid,
OaI3; .Magnesla, Rochelle Salts,
Nj M vnrioi' Calomel,
Aqua Forts, White Vitr;oI
Tartar Emetic, Epson salts
Oxalic Acid, SpInb,te ow;,;
Also, for sale at the above Store a Iarao ,,d
complete stock of PAINTS, DYE STfIFFS
ana MEDICINES, upon as good terms as they
can be purchased in the city.
Boston, May &c. 3m2l
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-05-08
TIE u. STATES BANK.

We arc informed by the Telegraph, that notwith-
standing the victorious Reports Of Gen Smith on the
Currency and Mr. McDufEe on the y s. Bank, op-
position to the rcchaoriDg Of that Institution will
not be relinqushed Should this opposition prove Of
the same character as that Of thc Presidents Mes
sage, the Bank will owe great obligations to s op-
pononts for nothing IS more obvious than that the
Presidents Message, by eciting the reports alluded
to above, hes conferred the most solid advantage
on IL.
Tile opposition spoken by the Telegraph is po-
liticah but there is another sort Of opposition which
the H. s. Bank will have 70 encounter much moro
formidablethe opposition Of interest, To the State
Banks that OF tic u States is not only rival dcpri
wing them Of many gains which they would otherwise
put in their pockets but i also stands in tho Of
fensvc relation I've mean dsrespocO Of the I'm wk
tn the mice. The former dare not venture far from
their holes; tho eye Of the IT, s. Bank is ever upon
them ready to rePel them within the limits Of doing
business in proportion TO their means Of which Pre-
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-05-08
CONGREsS-IN ssv,rr.

On Wednesday, the Vice President communicated
a letter from tho P. NJ. General, conveying the in
formation sought by hIr. Holmes resolution-tthe
papers do not state the nature Of this Information.
The day was chiefly devoted to the consideration
Of Mr. Bcnton's land graduation bill, which was f.
nolly ordered be engrosscd by vote Of a to g.
This bill has been so long pending has attracted
so much regard, and is intrnscally, so important,
that we subjo;n from the National IntelIigcncer a
sketch of and the proceedings on it.
On motion by Mr.. Benton, the bill 10 graduate ths
price Of the public lands make provision for actual
settlers, md TO code The refuse upon equitable terms
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-05-08

The GaieDa Advertiser makes some calculations
to show that it would be cheaper TO cover houses
with lead than with shingles. Comparing the pri-
ces OF the two. found in the Baltimore Price Cur
rent 1t states that the Of the lead for roofing
house of 30 by Sc feet, would in this city be S55
while that of shingles would be S73 thus making a
difference in the Rctue cost of the materials in fa-
YOUR of lead, Of $40. a shingle roof will last il
states, twenty years, average; the lead rOol
as long as the building. 1t is added that lead is
less pervious TO the rain and snow, 10 say nothing
of the greater security against fire.
Ball. American
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-05-08

Distressing Oecurrence.-We learn from the Ok
ford lChenango) Republican, that on accident of a
very distressing character occurred in that village
on Wednesday, 21st Ut. Mrs. Mary Perry, wife OF
John Perry, was uccidently shot by her son, Ebcn
Perry. The young man being rather ndlsposed had
retired to his bed room; after having taken little
rest, he and took his gun in order to 20 out
and take little exercise IN hunting. Having forgot
that he had previously loaded his gun in fixing The
flint ne snapped it and ITS contents were immediate
ly discharged Mrs. Perry being engaged in the
garden, and directly in range with the gun, the ball
passed through the side of the house. struck the right
arm Of Mrs. Perry about four inches from the shout
der, passed through the body and lodged N the left
shouIder-she gave one scream, and fell 10 the
ground lifeless corpse.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-05-08

n Turks GtongI" IN imprisonment for Debt -
a captnin Of trading ship being not long since
IN the city Of Constantnople lodged in the house
Of a eea faring Turk. One day no observed TO tho
Musselmnn, that in oil his walks thro the immense
city Of Corstn ntnoplc and its suburbs he had not
seen any thing like jail for imprisonment for debt
ors Christian dog! (said the disciple Of Mahomet )
do you suppoPe that we are so debased as to cory
the Nazarine policy? We tako care to strip debt
OF of all his property far az il will 90 to pay bis
his just debts but there leave him. we instantly
turl him loose begin again. The believers in our
prphet are above shutting up their fellow mon in
cages IN order to sarve prosecute and torment them
We mako a distinction between a man and a rat. I
have been in several Of the Nazarine (Chrstian)
cities, and never looked at debtors prison with
out horror, as place where man is degraded TO
the condition Of rau