davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-04-14
ComMoswEALrH OF MASSACHUSETTS.

CoMMoEwEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS.
Worcester, SIS.
At a meeting of the County
Commissioners, begun and holden at Wor-
cester, within and for the County of Worces.
ter, on the fourth Tuesday Of March, A. d.
1880:
J" HEREAS, on the petition of Joseph Da-
w Wis and others, for a road in North
borough and Boylston, in said County, due
proceedings having been had thereon, it was
considered and adjudged by saiG County Com
mssioners, at a meeting thereof holden at Wor.
cester aforesaid, on the fourth Tuesday of De-
cember last, that common convenience and ne.
cessity did require the location of public high
way or common road over the route set forth in
said petition, and which is described as follows,
to wit: Beginning near the bottom of the
hill little south of William Maynard's in said
Marlborough, thence in the most practicable
route to point near Boylston Meeting House
in said Boylston, the whole of the route, lying
and being in Marlborough and Boylston afore.
said"
1t is now, therefore, Ordered, That notice be
given to all persons and corporations interested
therein, that said Commissioners will hold a
meeting at the house of Benjamin Munroe,
Innholder in said Marlborough, on TUESDAY,
the eighteenth day of May neIt, at two of the
clock in the afternoon, by publishing an attest
ed copy of said adjudication and of this order
thereon, in I" The Massachusetts Spy a News
paper printed in said Worcester, three weeks
successfully, the last publication to be fourteen
days, at least, before the said eighteenth day OF
May next.
And il is further Ordered, That the Sheriff
of said County, or his deputy, serve the Town
Clerks of said Towns of Marlborough and
Boylston, each, with an attested copy Of said
| adjudication, and of this order Of Court there
on, thirty days, at least; and also post up an
attested copy thereof in two public places in
each of said towns of Marlborough and Boyls.
ton, fourteen days, at least, before the said
eighteenth day of May, at which time and place
said Commissioners will proceed to lay out, 10.
cate, and establish public highway or common
road over the route described in the adjudica-
ton aforesaid, and to hear all persons and cor.
porations interested therein, who may then and
there desire to be heard thereon, and 20 assess
such damages as any persorsor corporation may
sustain, by reason Of the location Of said road al
aforesaid.
Attest: ABIJAH BIGELoW. Clerk.
| A copy of the adjudication and Of the order
thereon.
IA Attest: ABIJAH BIGELow, Clerk.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-04-14
School IN Barre.

MIss H. ALLEN respectfully informs the
W. inhabitants of Barre and the vicinity, that
she will open School in that place, the first
Monday in May, for the instruction of young
Ladies and Misses, in the various branches d
English Education; including Grammar, Ge.
ography, Arithmetic, Natural, Intellectual and
Moral Philosophy, Rhetoric, Penmanship, Com.
position, Drawing, and Painting. Also, Plain
and Ornamental Needle Work, Fancy Work,
&c. Rudiments Of the French Language, il
required. A new and convenient Building hav.
ing been erected, short distance from the
Common, affords pleasant and agreeable
School Room. The School will be furnished
with Maps, Globes, &c. Books and Stationery
furnished ifrequirsd.
~ Terms-From two to three dollars and
fifty cents per Quarter. April z.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-04-14
SAVINGS BANK.

HvHE members of The Worcester County
IN Institution for SaUings, are notified that
their Annual Meeting for the choice Of Officers,
and other business, pursuant to the bylaws,
viii be held at Capt Thomas's Coffee House,
in Worcester, on WEDNEsDAY, the 14th of April
merit, at o'clock, P. M.
BY order Of the President
ISAAC GOODWIN, Sse'ry.
Worcester, March 81. IS
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-04-14
FLOUR, GRAIN, &c.
200 Fresh Leghogms.

Just received by the subscriber, 4 Cases
e. fresh LEGHoRN BoLIvARs, Paris bleach, and
OF superior texture; containing the largest and
most elegant assortment ever offered in this
County. These Hats were purchased recently
in New York, at Auction, for Cash, and will be
sold 335d per cent. lower than the same Nos
were last season.
Also, 81 Packages NEW SPRING GOODS,
comprising general assortment; among which
are Is pieces Broad Cloths, from 5 ], IL to So ;
100 pieces stout Prints, at 12 cents, warranted
fast colors; 25 pieces, new style, very rich do. ;
as dozen super. Kid Mitts, at IL cents per
pair; 10000 yards stout, heavy Sheetings, at
10 cents, warranted superior to the celebrated
Waltham Goods; Bales Shirtings, Tickings,
Ginghams, &c. &c.
10 The above are offered for Cash only.
Those purchasing with Cash will find it much
for their interest to call and examine them be-
fore making their selections.
Shrewsbury, ApriI7. N. BALDWIN.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-04-14
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
THE copartnership heretofore existing I'M
IL der the firm of WETHERELL, HOWE
d CO, was, by mutual consent, dissolved on
the first day of the present month. HowE &
PoPE are duly authorized to settle the affairs
Of the concern. JOHN WETHERELL.
FRANCIS HOWE.
JOSIAH POPE.
Boston, Feb.2O, 1880.
The subscribers have formed copartnership
under the firm of HOWE & POPE, and will
continue business at the Store lately occupied
by WETHERELL, HOWE & Co., and solicit. the
patronage of former customers. They offer
for sale a complete assortment of VEST IN
Ola GOODS, WINES, TEAS, &c.
FRANCIS HOWE.
JOSIAH POPE.
March 3. 2m9
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-04-14
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
THE Copartnership heretofore existing un-
u der the firm of C. & E. e. ABBOTT
Is this day dissolved, by mutual consent.
CYRUS ABBOTT.
EBENEZER E. ABBOTT.
Barre, March 81. 1880,
" E. E. ABBOTT will continue to carry
on the Tanning and Carrying Business, and
is duly authorized to settle all demands for and
against said firm.
ERENEZER Z ARRoTT
Barre, March 81. IS
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-04-14
P Neac Establishment.

P Neac Establishment.
THE subscribers having formed connexion
n in business under the firm Of
CLARK g. BROOKS,
have taken a Store few doors south of the
Central Bank, at which place they have gem
eral assortment of
European, English, (. american Manufactured
STAPLE g. FANCY DRY GOODS,
which will be sold at very low prices
LYSANDER C. CLARK.
CHARLES BROOKS.
n. B. Mourning articles constantly on hand.
Worcester, April 6, 1880. IL
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-04-14

An Irish lodger being asked how he had
passed the night, replied, FAYE, indeed, wall
enough for sispt so cold, was acaks tho
whole night"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-04-14
Steam Packet Fdaauv.

STAGES leave Worcester for Norwich eve
~ ry Wednesday and Saturday, at 3, A. M,
and passengers arrive at Norwich same day af-
ternoon, and at New York next morning, by the
York every Monday and Thursday, at 8, P. M,
and arrive at Worcester next day afternoon.
u Fare from Worcester to Norwich, So
from Norwich to New York, SO, and found.
OF For seats at Worcester, apply at Banis-
ter's Inn. 10 March 81.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-04-14
TO MANUFACTURERS.

-
TIME subscribers, having taken the Machine
N Shop heretofore occupied by WILLIAM H.
Howard, in Worcester, and having, also, pur.
chased of said Howard, the right of building his
improved PoWer Looms, hereby give notice,
that they are now prepared to build and furnish
Power Looms of any description; warranted to
be of the best workmanship and construction,
at short notice and low prices.
WHEELOCK g. PRENTICE.
March IL.
WIN. H. HOWARD gratefully acknowledges
the liberal patronage which he has heretofore
received from his manufacturing friends, and
cheerfully recommends the above named gen.
tlemen (his successors) as worthy of patronage,
and competent to discharge their duties as Ma
chinists.
w. H. H. would also give notice that, hay
ing obtained Letters Patent for an improvement
in the Broad Po1cer Looms, he has disposed of
the same to the above named WHEELocK &
PRENTICE, for the term Of two years land
hereby cautions all persons not to infringe upon
said improvement, upon penalty Of the law pro-
vided for the game.
Worcester, March IL. 6w"il
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-04-14
To Dealers IN Palm Leaf

TO Dealers IN Palm Leaf.
JUST RECEIVED,
$4,000 Hands Of Fresh Palm Leaf
"HICH is offered for sale low for cash or
w short credit. This Leaf is considered by
good judges to be superior to any before i'm
ported, and is worthy of the immediate atten-
ton of those who use it.
% Inquire of WIN. F. CLARK, No. % Mer-
chants Row, or JOHN H. BELCHER, No. 5
Faneuil Hall, Boston. > March 81.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-04-14

The subscriber has taken the Store lately oc-
cupied by WYMAN & FISHER, and will be happy
to supply their former customeIs with articles
of the first quality, at low prices, for cash or
country produce. On hand and just received,
good assortment of W. l. Goods and Groce-
ries, GrOckery and Glass Ware, Hard Ware,
HotlOs0 Ware, Mails Flour, MackereI, Salt, &C.
&c. PERLEY BARTLETT.
% SETH WYMAN will continue to run
Team from the Store with Marketing every
week as usual Shrewsbury, April z.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-04-14

"HE Copartnership heretofore existing I'M
u der the firm of WYMAN g. FISHER,
was, by mutual consent, dissolved on the 22d
Of March. All persons to whom said firm are
indebted, are requested to present their de-
mands for payment All who are indebted to
said firm, are requested to make payment to
JoHN G. FISHER, previous to the first of May
next. SETH WYMAN.
JOHN G. FISHER.
Shrewsbury, April 5, 1890
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-04-14

Or Answer to the Enigma in the last Spy,
Snuff
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-09

Strange attempt at Mmder!-A few nights
since as of the officers of the Customs of this
District was about retiring to bed, in oRe of our
public houses, he was alarmed by the report of
musket or pistol. apparently very near him; the
ball Of which glazed his head-knocked him over
and put out his light. He haIlowed murder. muir
DER Justify, which broughtth landlord and 9th
ers to his rescue. They could perceive no one
in the room but the wounded man; neither could
they smell powder, but he still vocferated that
he was wounded and call their attention to the
blood, that was tric!,Iing down his face. The as
sassin was at last discovered secreted in the Bar
roon and proved to be a-ginger beer bottle thu
by the aid of warm day. had worked it., cor
tents upto the desperate resolution o.. atto =
ing he life of worthy man. 1t IS nee -mp.,
add that it was the cork that biz him saess SIS. I,
pJ,et fa I," Va a. ~ peer mat SO uncere
W. wi" .---Bastpert paper
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-09
PUBLISHED DAILY BY
A MUEL SN w ID + n,
IMPoM'ANIyRoM EUROPE.

The packet sEp1sllas Nichards, captain I1oI-
aredge, has arrived at New York from Liverpool,
whence she sailed on the Oath of May, and to
which date, inclusive the editors OF the Com
mercial Advertiser have received files OF papers.
The King's Heaith.-Although the Kings
health continued to improve, no confident hopes
were entertained of his recovery We Ind that
at the latest date two physicians were in attend
ance.
"M.Y oO.-The King has passed good night
His Maiesty's symptoms continue TO improve.
"MAY 2i.-1he Kings symptoms continue
favorable; but his Majesty has passed bad night"
"MAY 22.-The Kings symptoms remain the
same. His Majesty has passed better night
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-09

measures which ii would be useful to adopt in
order to obtain the results which you propose;
that such ameliorations cannot be effected by the
most enlightened zeal of subordinate officers
whose situation is. perhaps, not sufficiently de-
voted wholly TO comprehend and to yanq1,sh the
difficulties, has resolved to establish Depart
ment of Public Works. which. uniting IN one
hand. invested,with the necessary authority, the
administration q the works, enterprises, and
concessions, relative to the highways, roads,
streets, canals, now navigable or not na'iSaD'e'
nit these several branches Of the public service
to the same impulse; and, besides the advan-
tayes already considered. will give opportunity to
profit for their mutual interest OF the relations
that exist between them, of the conception, the
information, the assistance, which may result.
(The report then proceeds to show that this des-
rable object will not cause any additional eS-
pense to the State.)
8. have therefore the honor to propose to your
Majesty the annexed Royal Ordonnance.
s. The President of the Council Of Ministers,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-09

tiers and the Minister of the lnteri'
with the execution of the present G
{" Given at st. Cloud, the 18th
1850, the sixth year of our reign.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-10-13

IN some cases give offence. knew case recent.
IN which the committee well nigh lost their ears.
Tor questioning scholars little more partcuIaTy
than they had been questioned by their teacher
however there is no labor without its difficulties.
teacb 5e committee be careful not to appreciate any
t5ar 8ut such as are well qualified, and let
tem use their influence in school, and the cause of
education H1 &c would be benefited fifty per cent
mr. r. Editor, told you in my first that should
fo .r nc formal shall therefore keep to my word
l am not opposed to an Academic or CoIlegiate ed,
acallon' ANY man shows his Ignorance by oppos-
Ing either when they are kept in their places. But
m at men neglect our English education, to study
Latin' or the first principles of an education to
study s. the nigh branches, common sense tells us
anat they have mistaken the true course. In these
NUMBERS have only alluded to some of the evils
e4lstlng at present in our schools, and / have as
pointed out the remedy. NV PRINCIPAL
OBJECT has been to throw out few hints to ind1pc.
E an VINO are better qualified to take up the sub
Ject; nope that you Sir, or some of your cores
ponoents VIII give us your views upon this subject,
PLAIN MAN
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-10-13
MIR RIER.

In Leicester, Oct. 6, Samuel H. Cotton. one Of
the publishers of this paper, to Anna Earle daugh-
ter of Timothy Earle, deceased
In Troy, IN. H. on the Sd inst, Mr.. Ebenezer
Tiffany, of harrington tR. H. to Miss Mary Rich,
daughter Of Rev Ezekiel Rich of the former place.
In Greenfield, on Sunday Evening, Oct s, by the
Rev. Mr.; Henry, Joseph Warren Newcomb.
Esq, of Templeton, to Miss Sarah Wells Alyord'
daughter of L. Alvord, Esq, of Greenfield.
In Milford, on the Sd inst, by Rev. David Long.
Mr.; Isaac Brigham to Miss Wealthy Donovan,
In Haverhill,, John TenHy, Esq, to Miss Mary
Augusta, ninth daughter of the Hon Bailey Bartlett
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-10-13

AHE COLONIAL TRADE. The Admin;str.,;or
papers speak of the colonial trade tn tho rec,
vest ihdles having been lost oy the last Adnin;s
uauon, and we have seen extracts from Io,.o..
from our minister in England, and our consuI :.
Liverpool, in both of which it is snoken &c j. ,Lo
same manner This betrays either a gross st..
at deception, or an ignorance unpardon.hI. i ,d.
"oiuing such stations. 1t was lost during the Al
ministration of President Monroe h.e.--
government would not consent to retain If nm tbo
prescribed by the British. In this de-
"a; 'o" ''ey were not only sustained but were
ny pubic sentiment, which was then
anu uhequlVocal against complying with the
"u'iohS upon which 1t was offered. The Adj
N'iniS'raion OF John Quincy Adams, however
opened negotiations for the recovery of it on the
conditions Originally offered, and on which If has
now been obtained These negotiations were nm |
successful It being the policy of Canning, who
was then at the head of the British ministry. to !
exclude foreigners entirely, if possible from a par
tclpaton in that trade. The success now attend |
ing the negotiation has resulted. not from anv
change in our Government or our policy. but sim
ply from change in the British cabinet from the
tanning to the Wellington administration and
with 1t change in their colonial policy
what the effect of resumption of the direct
trade may have upon commerce remains to be
determined. Many of our most intelligent mer-
chants are of the opinion that it will be unfavor
able Discriminating duties will be levied in the
islands upon our commerce, the imports from this
Country paying much higher rate of impost than
those from Great Britain or the other colonies 1t
was for the abrogation of this distinction that we
commended under the administration of President
Monroe Iii supposedthat the opening fthe direct
trade with the Islands will be very injurious to our
commerce with Great Britain. Most of the Brit ,
ish vessels that take produce home from the Islands
have heretofore come out in ballast; they will
now by making circuitous voyage be able to load :
both ways, taking first a freight from England to
this country from hence to the Islands and thence
home, and, thus, be enabled to carry freight be-
tween England and this country, and from this
country to the West Indies, at rate which will 7
drive our own shipping out of the trade. Our il
vessels cannot do the same, because, the trade be-
tween the colonies and Great Britain is still pro-
hbted to us. Such is the reciprocity of the trade,
which our administration claims SO much credit for
obtainng!-for doing which, whatever might be its
advantages, they entitled to Just as much credit
as they are for the late revolution in France and
no more, it having resulted entirely from change of
policy in the British government. d
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-10-13

| MoLAssEs DUTY. The law reducing the duty
on moiasses from 10 to 5 cents per gallon, and
allowing drawback of 4 cents per gallon on
Ine expectation of rum distilled from imported
iholasses' went into operation the LIST of October
A DANDY OF THE OLDEN DAYS Smyndy-
rides, OF Sabyris, a Greek exquisite, sailed
aaont IN his own galley with host OF
COOKS, nshermen, and birdcatchers 1t was
,his person who could not sleep because of a rose
leai double under bin as he lay on his couch,
ana complained that the sight of laborer,
making great exertion, gave him the stomach
ache.
In an English paper we hear of a convicted
criminal, whose execution was deferred on ac-
count OF his illness: the physician having de-
his life. 49, "-'OD' '0"'''s
:, hugo Arnott was one day, while painting with
the asthma. looking out of his window, and was
almost deafened by the noise of a brawling fell
low VINO was selling oysters. The extravapant
rascal said Hugo, The has wasted as much
breath as would have served me for month";
One OF the late Southern papers informs its
readers and the public at large, that General
JACKSON, the head of the "travelling cabinet"
IN one OF his tours of duty, had arrived at the
mouse OF W.T.. Park, +" where he was waited upon
by several ladies Of the tozOnr ~
1HoNoNCIATloN. The difficulty OF applying
rules TO the pronunciation of our language may
be illustrated in two lines. where the combina.
tlon OF the letters ough, is pronounced in no
less than seven different ways, viz as o, If, Of
up, oao, 90 and ock-
Though the tough cough and hiccough plough
me through,
ger HES dark Tough my course I still pursue.
Three bills of indictment have been found by
lhe lIrand Jury against member of the New
York bar for fraud.
Among the entertainments at New Orleans.
weak ending 4th inst. were seven duels, bull |
bait dog fight. rat hunt, and a fight between !
racoon and an alligator.
About fifty colored people have emigrated
from Boston to Canada, within a few weeks, J
with methodist preacher as their leader.
Georgia gold to the amount of $3.50 900 has |
leen received in Augusta, in that state, within
he last nine months.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-10-13

The Annual Cattle Show, Exhibition of Do
nestle Manufactures, &c. of the Essex Agri.
cultural Society, was holden in the North Par
ish. of Andover, on Tuesday ofast week. The
Cattle and Swine exhibited are said to have
been Superior to those of former years-the
Manufactures rather inferior-and the Plough
ing Match " as good as usual"
At a public dinner given to Mr.. White the
delegate from Florida, at Magnolia, the follow
ing toast was drank with much appreciation:
tIOridd--as impatient TO break into the I'M
ion, as South Carolina is to break out perhaps
it would be better for both to stay where they
are, until better acquainted.
Ofthe granddaughter of the venerable re-
publican, Charles Carol, one is a Marchio-
ness, another Countess, and third has been
the wife of Jerome Bonaparte, eG-King OF
| Westphalia. II seems that IN one insta nee,
4" vauting ambition overleapt itself had moi
one of these ladies rejected the suit of the Duke
of Orleans, she might now be Queen Of France
| A letter from Washington says" the rumol
that Gen Jackson will withdraw himself from
before the people as candidate, gains ground
and the impression is, that the friends of the
( General will decide between MIR. Van Burer
and Mr.. Calhoun, aud that portion of then
will go over to Mr.. Clay. The first effect o
this decision will be seen in the election of
public printer. -Baltim0re Patriot.
FREScm PoLiTEEEss. The following compli
mont was lately paid by Partisan dentist to
lady. lie had made several Intellectual attempt
to draw out her decayed tooth, and finding a
last that he must give it up, he apologized b
, saying, The fact is, Madame, it is impossibl
a for any thing bad to come from your mouth
CENSUS OF New YoRK. The returns fror
nine wards show population of ll2 ,s42-hy
= more wards arc TO be heard from, which it
Y thought will swell the amount to over 900, 00
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-10-13
DIE d:

In this town, Oct T. widow lydia Willard. re,ict
of Mr.: Solomon Willard, aged 75.-Printers in
Nelc York are requested 10 insert this death.
In Salem, Nancy S. Hacker, wife of William E.
Hacker, aged 42
In Milford, on the 18th ut, George H. Claflin.
son of Mr. Luther Clalin, aged Il.
In Paxton, on the Sd inst, Mrs. Iucv Howe
wife OF the late John Howe, aged 64-Pfinters in
Vermont and Ner York are requested TO insert this
death.
In Sterling, on tho Esd ult, Mrs Sarah Ruqc,
aged 5O-P rintefs in Vermont and Afli,se are re-
qtested to insert this death.
In Westminster, Oct. 4, Sally Bigelow, only
child of Simeon Sanderson aged ii months.
In Hartford, Nt.) DR.. James Wocott, formerly
of Southbridge, aged rs.
In Boston James ?. Boyd, naval officer for the
adler General in the army of the u States.
In Milton, Oct. 9, MIR. Josiah Spur of Boston
editor of the American Connie tator. aged IS.