davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-03-31

making by the jackson party to succeed in the
election of Morton and Willis, on the ground
that they are both hostile to the present Rail
Way scheme, may appear the more remarkably
absurd and ridiculous, this very Nathan Willis
proposed to dig hole through the Green Noun
tains or, TO use the language of his report, to
tunnel them Tunnel the Green Mountains
and still talk about the extravaganza of Gov
ernor Lincoln This project would have cost
the State more than all the expenses ofthe gov
eminent of the State, since Mr. Lincoln came
into office And yet with what holiness and
effrontery these Jackson reforners urge upon
the consideration of the people, the economical
virtues of their anti-rai-way candidates
THE DEMocRATIc PARTY. 1t is amusing 10
witness the attempts of the Jackson party to
pass themselves off as the old democratic party.
The shallowness of this pretence is the more
striking, when it is considered that of all the
distinguished men belonging TO that party in
this State, not a solitary individual of any note
belongs 10 the jackson party, while several
prominent men of the old federal party, are
leading Jacksonites. The fact is, the present
political divisions have no more connection with
the parties that existed twenty years ago, than
they have with those previous to the revolution,
and any attempt to identify them, only proves
the ignorance or folly Of him who makes it.
o. Complaints are made in the Jackson pa.
pers, of appropriations for canal and railroad
surveys, which, it is said originated with the
reignng dynasty This, as matter Of
course, is false. The first appropriation for
! that purpose, was made under the "reign" of
Marcus Morton, the veritable and identical Judge
Morton now candidate for Governor. The
act making the appropriation was approved and
signed by him, and SO high in favor with hun,
werc the present ''reigning dynasty" that he
offered Col Lincoln the office of Commissioner
under the act What he commenced, Gov Lin
coin has only pressed to decision, and that de-
cision being made, the subject will not probably
be revived by him or any other Governor at
present.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-03-31

An epsdemic is said TO prevail in Albany with
which the face swells frightfuly, attended by
seVefe mead ache, and weakness Of the eyes.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-03-31

Prescriptions. 1t will be seen from the
Congressional proceedings of Monday, that
the resolutions of Mr.. Holmes have been
passed. The Formidable list Of all removals
and appointments must he rendered and
the task will he uBgrateful to those who
are to render the account If, now, some
troublesome member should start another
resolution. requiring the Secretary of State
to report how many publishers of the laws
Of the United States he has removed, and
the reasons why, there would he pretty
kettle OF fish 1t cannot have escaped the
memory of those who read the Compression.
al debates, that when Mr.. Clay saw fit to
take the publication of the laws from six of
the most scurrllous and abusive party iourn.
ais in the country, the then opposition talk
ell about it in Congress for some five or six
weeks; and sung Jeremiade over the
expiring liberties ofthe country, the destruc.
ton of the liberty Of the press, &c. Instead
of SIR in four years, Mr.. Van Buren, has in
one year removed sixty Editors, very decent
and respectable men too, for no fault but a
difference of opinion. Now if some wick
ed man should revive the resolution of Gen.
Ronulus III. Saunders, which occasioned
the long debate to which we have referred.
as strty is TO siz, so would be the increase
Of the scope for pathcs.
NJ y. Commercial Advertiser.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-03-31

The pretensions of the jackson party to ex.
elusive democracy are thus treated in the Ad-
dress of the Republican Convention of Essex
County
"How disgusting must it he to the dem
ocrats of Massachusetts of the school of
Elbridge Gerry, and VIM. Eustis, to behold
the rudeness of political prose ription, coupled
almost with personal violence, with which
Andrew Jackson has sought to rest from the
unprotected family of the former. their prin-
Uip"l means of comfortable support, and to
witness also the hard fnte of Russell Free
man, recommended to President Monroe bv
Governor Eustis, at the head of the demo.
ciatic members of the Council, and of both
branches of the Legislature, whom the
military chIeftain' has made it one of the
earliest acts of his administration to make
poor, in order that he might thereby make
rich, one of the most scurrlous politicians,
who ever employed tongue or pen in dis.
arrangement of democratic principles, meas
ures, or men To what miserable hypoc-
ricy, also, must they stoop, who profanely
and DANGEROUSLY proclaim Levi Woodbury.,
as the rock of New England democracy.
and are blind to the surprising accomplish
ments and virtues of Peleg Sprague the
worthy son of worthy SIRE whose polti-
cal principles, like his pareniage. are proud
~ inscribed on the page of his eonntry's
history. Do not the conductors of the hire
ling presses of New England know, that the
idol whom they profess to worship. in all
his appointments to the cabinet or foreign
missions, and to the various places of trust
and emolument at home, has utterly dis
carded the old and obsolete distinctions Of
party' We commend him for his course
and regard it as almost the only sensible
thing, which has distinguished his admins
tration. What have the policy and meas
ures of 1898, to do with those of 1902
We live in another generation-a new
race of men has sprung up in the country
we have new interests, new feelings and
under this administrations ne,o destiny
a state of rewards and punishments, in
which, if in any condition, all these ancient
distinctions should he entirely forgotten, as
the idle and foolish trihing of another
,corld!r'
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-03-31
BOsToN. March 27.


SEVERE Storm. After a fortnight of
unusually pleasant weather for March, it
commenced showing about midnight, Of
Thursday, and yesterday morning at nine
o'clock, the snow, which was heavy, was
from to 10inches deep. Dnring the storm
the wind blew gale from E. N. E. The
tide, before The time set for its greatest
height, was rolling over most of the whurves.
and much damage was occasioned by the
filling of cellars in India, Broad, Ann, and
other streets, and on the wharves. So high
tide has not been known in this CITY for a
great many years. On many of the wharves
and on Inda-street, it must have been two
feet deep, and many cellars escaped mum.
dation, by being scarcely an inch or more
above its greatest rise. boat was ut one
time seen navigating Broad-street. ferrving
the occupants Of stores to and fro. The
damage in the cellars, and by the storm
geneaIly,'nust have been very great. A.
merchant who has kept on Long.wbnrf more
than 20 years, states that he has meyer
known the tide SO high as on this occasion.
Patriot
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-03-31

TowS Mars With view of having cor
rect map of the State the Legislature of this
Commonwealth have ordered, that the Select.
men Of every town shall cause To be made accu.
rate plans of their respective towns, and cause
the same to be lodged in the Secretary's Office.
free of expense TO the Commonwealth, on or
before the first day Of July, 1892 The resolve
requires that the names, courses and mag.
nitudo of rivers and streams; roads, public and
private A; houses for public worship, court houses
and other public buildings; the distance of the
centre of the town or district from the shire
town of the county, and from the metropolis Of
the Commonwealth !; bridges ferries; falls {;
ponds; shores; harbors; islands; mountains /:
hills; mills, manufactures, &c, be delineated
on the maps upon scale Of one hundred rods
20 ian inch.
AHTI-MAsoEIc. An anti.masonic convention
was held last week at Providence. DELEGATES
70 the number Of about fifty were nyesent
from thirteen towns. Several psfsonr T,or,
other states were also admitted 70 take seats n
the convention. The proceedings are nuh.
lished at length in the Providsnee papers.
Fonr delegates were appointed TO attend .he
national convention TO be held in PhadeIphia
In September next. The Providence Advertis.
or states that a resolution relative TO the .roxes
for state officers was offered but rejected.
the convention avswing determmination moi
NEEDLE with POliticIl- Boston Courier.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-03-31

REVOLUTION IN Chill. We have al
ready mentioned that symptoms of Revo-
luton had appeared in Chill. Itwould seem
flom the subjoined, which we copy fiom a
Bogota paper of Jan. 3lst, that the work
has been consummated. Private letters
from Guayaquil contain the following "a
Revolution has broken out in Chill. Gen.
Pfieto has possessed himself of the capital
with an armed force, and deposed the con-
stitutional Director, Pinto. The greatest
excuses have been committed"
" 7. Journal of Commerce.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-03-31

The Journal Of Commerce states that some.
thing IKE 100 shops, Of different kinds, are
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-03-31

The London Globe says--It is understood
that negotiations are going on between the
governments Of Great Britain, Spain. South
America, and the United States. for the
purpose Of putting an end, for cera;n No.
Rod at least TO hostilities between Spain
and the South American Republics.
The Crown Princess Caroline Of Dem
mark, was nearly burned to death, nm N.
24th January. Her head dress caught FIRE,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-03-31

p PROBATE CouRr for April, will com.
mepce at the Probate Office, on Tuesday next,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-03-31

THOMAS Chiffon, n distinguished minister
Of the Baptist denomination, who has made
himself conspicuous in Congress, for the last
three years, by his attempts to retrench the ex.
pendhures of the government, has, rccentlv.
publicly seeded from the Jackson cause. Ha
says that that party came into power under an
express pledge to reform the abuses and 10 re-.
trench the expenses of the government, which
they have not only failed to fulfill, but have in.
creased the evils complained Of He can. tbere.
fore, no longer go with them. In communi.
cation to the editors of the National Intelliocn.
Ger, speaking of HENRY Clay, he makes tho
following significant remark 80" Though I
have changed my opinions of him, have the
consolation to know, that do not stand alone.
Time will develope the extent of the chopgs
that has been wrought in the public opinion"
p If the electors Of Worcester County do
their duty, as we believe they will, we shall
give Gov. Lincoln nett gain, since last year,
Of more than TWO THOUSAND VOTES.
D Town Clerks. Post Masters, and othors,
are requested to avail themselves Of the earliest
Of forwarding us complete lists Of
the votes in their respective towns, naming
particularly the persons to whom the scattering
votes for Senators are given.
DT PROBATE CouRr for April, will com.
mepcs at the Probate Office, on Tuesday next,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-03-31
WASHINGTON, March 90.

WAsHINGToN, March %.
The nominations of Kendall, Hill, Noah,
&c., are still in stdtu quo. There are some
misgivings among the friends Of Noah, as
to the result of his nomination, in conse-
quence OF the attack which he has made on
the Telegraph, which, it is generally under
stood. only waits for little more maturing
of the plan of the next campaign, to come
out, openly declare its predilections, and nn-
furl the southern flag, with the name OF
John c. Calhoun. and the motto of "antl-
tariff" emblazoned among its folds. What
ever may be the determination to which the
artifcers of Mr.. Van Buren, may bring Gen.
Jackson, Mr.. Calhoun, according to the
present disposition will certainly take the
field ; and in that case aided by Mr.. M Lean,
he will sever some of the southern and
western votes from the General. II is also
probable that when Mr.. Van Buren, finds
that Mr.. Calhoun cannot be diverted from
his object, he will have the tact to persuade
Gen. jackson not to put himself to the haz-
ard of defeat, but rather to transfer all the
strength he can command, either by his own
popularity or by welding all the influence
of the federal government, to his faithful
Secretary of State.
and constantly engaged with the members
of Congress every day, and it is easy to dis
cover that some plans are in agitation, of
which we may be permitted to guess the
nature, but of which we must wait for some
corroborating matters before we can bring
our minds to positive conviction respecting
them. The resolution offered by Mr..
Holmes, respecting the number of post mas
tiers and revenue officers. which have been
removed, with the modification so as to en-
brace the amounts of outfits, &C., were
BaG9HPaAsd the SH8oqt6sah0 ri & iRReh
they call shall he produced, lead to dis
cussion which will throw Mr.. Foot's reso-
luton into the shade. There is great
deal of combustion collected in the Senate,
and there must be some vent opened for its
escape, or else we may fear some tremen-
dous explosion.-U. S. Gazette.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-03-31

CENTRAL AMERICA. The New Orleans
Bee contains advices from this republic,
received at Vera Cruz, down to the 18th
January. Civil war was still waged be-
tween the states of Nicaragua and Hondu-
ras, and was on the eve of breaking out be-
tween those of Guatemala and San Saliva
dor. Col. Dominguez one of those pro-
scribed by the victorious party, could not
be taken, and was said to be at the head of
100 men, called the Restoring army, and
to have seized quantity of arms left at
Fegucigalpa by Morazan. The States of
Costa RIGA and San Salvador, had formally
disavoweh the acts of the Congress of 1896,
assembled by Morazan on his entrance into
Guatemala. The prescription laws passed
by it are therefore not recognized by the
republic; and their authors will be answer
able for them. The Congress which was
to assemble on the 18th January, had not
yet been organized for want of quorum,
and further difficulties were anticipated in
agreeing to a reunion of the States. The
COreo de la federation represents all Central
America to be in such state of anachy,
that it behoves Mexico to interfere, and
prevent the connections of its neigtbors
from extending TO its own territories.
~ Y. Commercial advertiser.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-03-31

FRoM COLOMBIA. Papers and letters
from Bogota to Feb. IA have heen received
at New York. The congress had establish
ell the bases of new constitution. In
most Of its features it resembles the old
constitution The government is to he
"central, popular, representative and elect
lve." The executive power is to he exer-
cised by the President, acting by his Minis
ters Secretaries of State. The periods of
election are to he prolonged, but these Pc
RODS are not named. The chief points in
which the new constitution is distinguished
from the old are embraced in the following
articles:
IA. Every public functionary is subject
to responsibility. The President is irre-
sponsible, except in the eases of high trea-
son specified in the Constitution.
Is. The Catholic, Apostolic, Roman
Religion, is the religion of the State. The
government exercising the Office of pro-
tectorate Of the Colombian Church, no other
public worship will be permitted.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-06-11
Edinburgh Review, Number 100.
70 JUST PUBLISHED.


II tONTESTS-ARr I. l-Ieoture. n, N. pIo.
IosoPhy Of Modern History. delivered in thu
r. l. A -Aa''' ~. o. NJ
o., = Mahomednnsn Unveiled an inquiry, in which
.nat Archfiercsy, It's diffusion und Continuance. nm
G IN on new principle, tending to confirm the
NV. 9vuGncGs' and aid the Propagation, of the Chris
'an Faith; ~, BY the Rev Charles Forster, B. d.
H. l. The Speech Of III. T Sudler ESQ. A. p
Whitby. """'e'en at
2. Storia della Eronouia Pnbbcn IN ,,.,, n,
Giuseppe Pccchio -'"''1' u'
III Journal ofa passore from, m. DIE =,
Atlantic crossing the Andes in tho Northern Pc.
',ees vi reta and descending the River Marunou ar
A Amazons. BY Henry Lister Nav, Lieut.. Roxsi
Nv. Monument E,ruscbi. O di E,rrs,o ,,..,,
d!scsnai, incisi, illustrate publicati daI Cavaefs
francesca Inghrami. ''"tS'
AZ: :: Die Etrusk.r Vier Butcher, Won Karl Osfr;ed
hluer THE Efruscans in four books bv z -
Muller; an essay which obtained the Prze f.on, ~.
hoya Academy of Sciences at Berlin) - :, -
". Memoirs OF the life and times of Daniel raSn,
containing review of his writings and his OPINIONS
upon variety Of important matters, civil md -.
Temple 'i' " '"e inAe e
trations. = ''' F0o'' a"a "us-
VII !. Travels to and from Consta pt;no,vo :, Az
years 1877 and 1925 personal narrative of ionr
ney from Vienna, through Hungary TRANSPLANT.
WalIacma Bulgaria, and Romela, to GonstantinoDie'
r. .''e. S"y " tue caplfdf OF Austria, by the
Dardaneles, Tenedos, the plains of Troy. ..nvrnn
.hens, Cyprus Syria, Alexandria, Malta sicily
t.ay, istra, CsrnloIa and syria By Capt Chares
- Travels in Purkey. Egypt, Nubia, and eales-
S do. ls1.' 1873 1876, and 1927. By r. q. HAD
L D. Narrative ofa journey from Gonstantirspie TO
England. by the Rev r. Walsh, LII. D.
O. Constantinople in 1929. rc.:de,ee of ,s
an account Or tfe Pi-;-II'---.-i ~ p-~..-.- -
tary power. and fthe resources of tt Ottoman En-
pire. BY Charles Macfarlane, Esq.
VIII Remarks on the spirit duties.
TX. A dissertation on the and probable ter
mination of the Niger. BY Lieut. Gen. Sir RufAun
Donkin, G. CHI K.C.B. and FR.S
X. 1. Organon der Heiknuet Won Samuel Halne-
mann.
Q Die chronschen Krankheiten, hire eeent!,ura-
lche Na'ur und Homoopathische HeiIuns Won Esu,uel
Hahneman.
}. Refine Arzneixi,tellctre Won Samuel Hahnr-
mann. ~
nj Sir Thomas Moore or colloquies ON the pro-
gress and prospects of society. BY Robert Southev
Esq. LID. poet laureate.
Index. r. D. SANXAy.
iune
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-06-11
Books and Stationery.

| Che0per than usual.
V>fiE subscriber feels disposed 10 admit that the
Il pressure in the money market is such, as to de-
inand reduced prices He therefore intends, this
Gay to reduce the price Of his goods thereby making
practical test OF the advantage the public will de-
rive from such course, trusting that il will be dulv
rec'procated During his career in business it has
oeeh MS constant desire to give entire satsfac to
Ills customers-he assures them and the public gen
orally, that he will endeavor [by his unremitted at
ention to their interest i'm the selection Of the VERY
pest articles in his line and the disposal of them at
low prices, TO merit continuance Of their favor.
tie also assures the public that he will never give
any article in his store q Recommendation beyond its
Intrinsic worth
lie offers for sale general assortment of Law,
Medical, Theological and Miscellaneous Books; La
TIN, Greek, French. Spanish, and English Soho oil
Books, well selected assortment of Stationcrv;
Also large stock of edgers journals day. letter in
voice, bill, record, and Sheriffs' Books
Gentlemen who wish to complete Libraries of Law
Medical, or Miscellaneous Works, can have them
furnished by the subscriber. the low price of %
per cent above cost and that cost will be the lowest
wholesale cash price at which they can be procured
in the Nor hern cities.
Orders for England and France executed in the
shortest possible time
The subscriber begs leave to call the attention of
the merchants to his assortment of writing paper
quilts, desk penknives and stationery genera ily he
being well assured that they very superior and
unusually cheap.
Book Binding in all its variety of eler ance and
Plainness, executed at his usual low prices, with
falthfuncss and despatch. R. d. SANXAY.
ap LIFTS
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-06-11
SARATOGA AND SODA WATERS
III bLaAnRE'S .Apothecary Store, opposite

the Eagle Hotel.
II BLAMIRE has the pleasure of informing
ms former and pr ,sent customers fwbo ma We so
hoeraIy supported his Fountnn,) and the public
seherany, that improvements have lately been made
~ the working of his apparatus, which is author
.-ed ny many yenrs experience in Norfolk and here
III saying has given to the water Of his Fountain a
Puhgency' taste and purity not 10 be surpassed if
cqualled. :"
J' And to accommodate his price to the times. md
Pt II IN the power of the poor well as the rich
De sold at THREE CENTS glass.
lie also keeps fresh supplies of CONGRESS
AiER from the natural Saratoga Springs which
can at all times be had in excellent order from his
ice tub. ''''' '''"' i'i'
). H. Ii. is particularly grateful for tire PATRON
age OF the LADIES. He Will take pleasure in fur
n,,shing them when they honor him with call. In
may their thirst or refresh themselves. with glass
VI that most pleasant, exhcra.ing md healthy bey
eIage ms pure, fragrant and fresh Soda cold as ice
make IT. and sweetened with syrup of the choicest
",'as, "hen so pre'crred-so admirably calculated rs
an on antidoe against the langud effects of the
summer sun on both tn, body and the mind
There is not in the city place half SO sweet,
rs my Iount where the aud the pure waters meet.
Cn, us sparkling and foam rs brgh, and as free
AS the piosPhoric light Of the dark summer sea,
net II - not like wine, hat dark and so rcd
eahes ITS foul fumes around the wild bscchauas head
Mho maudn, confesscs his he erase unblcst
WINE u ca'lSers hts peace his affections and rest
FAR less like the poison all daily poired forth
~ curse To ou land from the south the north:
va, no. not Ike these for ether Ills pure
ana US fragrance and freshness and virtue are sure
swee Soda all love thee, when the summer sun hich
ABROAD his hcce thro the caIh-hrn the slv.
w hen fatigue sinks the bo!y-hcat mos,cns thp br,v
mere Is nousht so refreshing, cooling thou!"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-06-11
NEW GOODS.

" NELSON has received English and French
II Il. ginghams, black aud colorcd mandarins, and
pamyrencs, fine and superfinc cacocs, rich barcge
and gnuzc hdkis and scaris French cambria bdkfs.,
cotton aud silk hosiery rs and ia linens OF heavy
texture, black and colcrcd circassians French mcr
bomba zine Roucn cashmere, black AMI fancy Flo
rcntinc vcsng, white aud colored Marsoillcs do.
plain and worked Swiss and book muslin, with va
ricty of other scasoroblc goods hich offered at
very low priccs ina 10
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-06-11
VALUABLE BOOKS.

ScApULAs Greek and English Lexicon. I vol. ato.
~ La RACES Me0an'1na Celeste (Prench) 2
vols. 4to
Constables Misceanics, in IA vols. l2mo
Ciceros Works, LATIN in 33 VOLS Emo
Annals of Sporting. (cold platcs) in 10 vols. Svo
Changers Biographical History of England, 800 por
traits, vols. 8vo
North American Review, in 90 vols 8vo
Plau's Universal Biography, vols. evo
British Poets, 25 vols, I2mo
Percy Anecdotes (plates) 40 Nos. Iomo
Modern Traveller, (plates) 40 Nos. limo
Ramsay's Universal History, IL vols avo
IIarthy on Man. 3 vols, 8vo
Sales Coran Alcoran, vols, Gvo
Wilson's Ornthology, (col'd plates) 9 vols, Ito
Dugald Stewards Works vols 8vo
London Encyclopedia of Gardening, vol, 8vo
Edmund Burkes Works, z vols, 8vo
LiDgard's History of England, 10 vols svo
Jones's Metropolitan Views, (l64 engravings)
vol, 4to-For sale by JNO. ii. NASH,
apI7 Bookseller Richmond