davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-11-01

PARENTAL ADylcE.-.Huch In, been snf u
gaad lotteries. By The folowing il iCW % SEE.
I'M some persons hare done UtAb by Put4a''g4
toffetg ticFe's-this extract from Nh ~
be seen at Doctors Commons,) WA prove -
jact.
10 my youngest son Thomas. IbsqueaH , NV
Monsahd pounds and all ny tuck N me 'o ,.',.
ieS, ami further ndeice HIM 10 i,tpss me P9"'.
~ sagA NLsms. 1aEa BEING me meaLs MALen l-.-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-11-01

Virgil Virgil was Of a s~arthy complexion.
ta'i and athletic, but Of weakly constitution
lie was so bashfnl thnt when people crowded 10
see him he would slip into some passage or
shop TO avoid them. His studies. sickIinPss and
Ihe troubles he met with, tuned his hair graz
before the usual time. He had hesitation III
MS speech, like many ether great men II beng
rarely found thai a very fluent eiocutlon az
dfpth Of judgment meet in the same person
lie was OF ii melancholy and thoughtful ten
permanent. spoke lutte, loved retirement ana
contemplation, and was an enemy to4nose tSIh.
alive 'mpertnents from which no coui', n'A
even that Of Augustus could he free.
famikl Classical LibraIH, No. Z,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-11-01

The ri Color.-Many inquiries have been
made OF iae,as to the true origin Of the tri-coor-
Ell flag, and of what it is emsema,ical. We fnd
the following explanation in a paper before Us
Before the Revolution the city OF Paris had col
ours of It's own--rea and btae--the whiie being
the colour of the King and h,s army. Ate
me taking OF the Bastie. armed bourgeois OF
the city, having taken the name Ct the Natior-
al Guard, added the white to the two prey ious
c"ios OF PdrIs, for the purpose Of Indicating
MAJ the King was no longer separate estate
ana that his power had pa sspd into the hands
OF the people. Thus The tficooured became
the national colour.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-11-01

coroner haQ'4est.-A Coroner's Jury "a, at
| CLOCK yesterday. at Washington Hutel, upon
!ie 'noly o. young man named John Thomas
teffi', who was found lead In his bed in tina,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-11-01

eoms bsll for Smith--tellng him fha, al 1.
had 10 do was 10 say he was wort two or ~.
hn"dred dollars. aud that he knew sn,s
Haskins told him he should mol be hutt
that he should he paid for his trouble Phi
accordingly went. and giving satisfactory =,
swefs on oatn. became bound III The reco.
nizanre Tor Smiths appearance. AfterUsrf.
Phelps admitted 10 the magistrate that he W.,
not worth five dollars aud thai he had he
induced TO make the false representation. r.,
Haskins.-On the trial of Haskins. under IL.
above charge, the jury were out Is hours :; shsa
they rendered verdict OF guilty.
Dandy El0pement.- The Editor of the IT,
Budget aforms ms thai their city has been m,
der no lutte excitement III the sudden die.
pearauce OF thing which had struied sbo'p,
Their streets for about year past, in H.
shape of n full dash d dnndy, and passed of
as gentleman Of first water-aiter getting =.
debt for hoard. lailor's bills &c. not even .,
cepling the friend ofwhom be bon rored man.
All left to suffer by hun. The Bulletin.
continues
3" So goes the world 4 worthless. brai,Io..
fellow in whiskefs aud gloves, will be welcousa
into good society, & an Industrious citizen ,vb.
dresses within his income is discarded -.
overlooked. dashiug Top can euil aln,o.t
every body lie runs upon the tailor l..
runs upon the landlord. he runs about npon ,h,
labor of The shoemaker, he runs his lace At N.
billiard board and his presence into good soci4
ty all bv the fascination nf his dress his VIII,
kers. aud borrowed cold watch and NJ las,
he runs away. leaving his creditors aud m.
dupes unpaid and perhaps unpitied"
a scene Of surprise took place the other do,
among cargo of emgrants who had ns,
landed, aud WIN, for the first time in their live,
seemed to have sci eyes black person.
it'll negro girl, with face shining like Dsy
and Marin, was crossing the street, when The
troo p OF Grrmans stopped to gazr at r. md
expressed astonIshmoni by variety OF stranoo
motions and excIamafinns.
" NPin Gott ~ said an old man, taking his min,
from his mouth
Maria p said a woman, crossing her
self
muttor mntter % said child cli.ping
TO lis mother %
While the little negtcss, half SURPRISED and
hhlf vexed to 6ni hersefthe beet of 30 mucb
curiosity, said, :" guess yon never seed nig
ger sfore, did ye - This only asonish.d thu
Germans the more TO hear the sable inn speak
and we left the parties 10 get over then
mutual surprise as they best could
N. Y Constellation
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-11-01
SCR

Newspapers. There j. an eloquent pulogy on
newspapers in one ofthe Boston journals a
hint read IN newspaper SAYS the writer
- mag influence thong htle.s mother in the 60
ucation OF her chd--and new energies NAV he
Developed in the Guild, and new objects given
TO those energiPs-she in her turn becomes p
mother, aud her children derive tenfoid bepe.
ht from the original caution that arrested The
atlen'lon OF the grandmother. This may be- Of
The siuH that dreams ar made uf-bnt We mi
hope that the newspaper press, with all lis er-
rors, abuses, and neglect, does much for human
koo" ledge and human happiness How carr
esslY We read the newspapers We glance
our eyes over the marriages and deaths. and
seeing no acquaintance there, we think no moe
OF them. Yet what depth of human feeling.
what intensity Of human suffering are convey
ed IN the ildngs we read so coldy The bride
has left the home OF her youth the nfotett ton OF
a fathers root, and thrown her II. OF happnpss
into he hands OF one. Lifr--o1 infinitely more
than life, IS rlsked on the hazard OF die
and God, God only knows wLrthar i, will he for
good or evil But what have we 10 do with her
hopes, ner fenrs-ihe world bathed in III sun
light II will never wear again -yen ifhrr bright
perspective do mol prove all delusion ? What
20 us are the emotions OF spirit burdenpd
with the excess OF our strange natare's auiver
ing happiness We only read in a newspaptr
that she Is married. We on'v see that Mr. Suci
a-one is dead, aud loft widow and children to
mourn his loss. What think We Of the long.
nldnlg ht vigils-the heari-breaking tears-the
gasplng iareweIl-the lonely spirit sinking
under the strong gr Sp OF Passionate despair y
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-11-01

Fremont LegBisitre.-rhe two houses, 10
joInt ccmnttee on Friday and Saturday last
ia 10 ted twenty four tunes for Governor, with.
out making cholce. On the Ihird alloi the
votes were, TO- Crafs (Clay,) III. Palmer Gan
tmason) ~ Wm. {. brtdey, (Jaeksun) 80,
and one other vote, Governor Gratis wanted
one vote OF being chosen. GA the subsequent
ballos he had liz votes, but IN ever, instance
were considerably higher than the number CIV
en- ior Any other candidate.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-11-01

Prophecy tt-francis More. physician in
his Astrological predictions for the simmer quar-
ter OF the present year, made happy ht
" We may expect 10 hear of some eminent mu.
tatons, state meetings, conventions, ard
changes in the municipal laws of some neigh
boring nations, which will he effected with
much hent and vigour ana some crorned
heads '0iA be greatly dislresed.'
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-10-12
THE FRENCH REVOLUTION.
SPEECH OF .lNR. JERFRGY top Ep1ypr,


PUBLIC MEEFlNG-FRENCH REVOLUTION
f7j'i3gd from the tdinburg Couyauf and The Scotsman
GA Friday, very numerous and highly respecta
Die ineetiog OF the Citizens Of Edinburgh was held in
Steventon's Rooms, Regent Bridge. pursuant to a
FeGnisit.oD T0 consider the propretv of their 90,
pressing heir admiration of the energy ard promofi
tude with which the French people have lately resist
ed the violation Of their public rights and the mode
ration with which they have hi;her;o used the sudden
and uneXampled triumph Dy which their oafriot,srn
has been rewarded" The door of the treat roo,,
vas opened abont IL ocicck, and III a shorl period
the apartment was crowded IN every part-and among
the AUDITORY were a number Of ladies'
a one O'Clock, the Lord Provost, attended by NJ r..
Hume Inc member for Middiesex the Dean of Pa
cuity, Mr. Cockburn, aud other requisironists at
tended thc platform and received with the most
enthusiastic haerinp
MI Gibson Craig moved that the Right Honora-
(Ch.ers.)
The Lord Provost having been called to The Chair.
IN, Dean of F.culty (ur. FRANCIS JEF
FREY rose and sad. take Il for grained tina VIC
are all agreed and that, on the subigcl on which we
are met one fceing pervadcs nc country at lsrre -
1t was fitting that on event which mon have bseo
trulnPhing with words, cxultations and con,ratnlo
lions IN private they should nov have the bnnoness
OF meeting together TO give vent to their feenrs IN
public and to assure each other by their voices their
conhtehances their eyes, and their feelings that thew
participate III OH" common Joy, one common h ne
onr common principle, by which men of all ranks
ORDERS ana conditions, are united his happy and
unprecedented occasion. (Great applause / hope
q" not arfognte too much weight to the Sentiments
OF foreign country, when say hat the tribute Of
admiration and gratitude which we offer 10 the mao
unanimous People OF France--to the noble bnrrhers
and hereic popuace Of Pars--cannot be altogether
without vsiue or withou: benefit and use The tri-
oute every ono must eo that they have most richly
earnedi and cannot believe that persons CAPABLE of
those virtues or of such heroic deeds can be insen
si6o TO the applause of kindred spirits or to that Of
People convened in lawful assembly under their
Lawful. and constituted authorities such tribute
must be peculiarly dear and valuable, coming from
those who have been from ancient times too frcnrgf
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-03-10
FARM FOR SALE.

81 N Royalston, few miles from the proposed
Ill Railroad from Boston to Rratteboro, con-
tanning nearly 80 acres. Ii is believed that any
person of correct taste who is Judge of the
quality of Land would be suited with this Farm.
II is we'll fenced. and the soil is equal to any
in the town. The Buildings are good The
house is almost new, built of the best materials,
and completely finished. The situation is uni.
versally allowed to be uncommonly pleasant
commanding an extensive view of the surround.
ing country. Tho Orchard contains variety
of excellent grated Fruit, with young Cherry,
Peach, Plum, Butternut, and Walnut Trees,
Grape Vines, &c. In the Wood Lot are a large
number of thrifty young Sugar Naples, around
which, the other wood has been cleared away
in order to give them better chance to grow.
1t will be sold low, and credit given for part
of the pay if desired. Inquire of JAcoB MET.
CALF, or STEPHEN RICHARDSON, in said Roy
alston, or at No. Blossom street, Boston, of
ISAAC METCALF.
March g.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-03-10
March 3.
FOR SALE.

A FARM, situated in Westboro', in the
IA County of Worcester, containing Ia
acres of excellent Land, well proportioned into
Moving, Tillage, Pasturing, and Wood Land
well watered and fenced with stone wall. The
Buildings consist of two Dwelling Houses and
two Barns: one Barn forty by thirty; the 9th.
err, one hundred and ten by forty feet, with
eighteen feet posts, and cellar under the same
together with Creamery, Wood and Dairy
House, and Piggery, all in good repair. Said
Farm is situated on great travelled road, thir.
ty miles from Boston, and near the very pleas
ant village in the centre of said town. The
Farm will be sold altogether, or in separate
lots, to suit the purchaser. If it is not sold at
private sale, on or before Wednesday, the 2ith
day of March merit, it will then be sold at AUG
TON, on the premises, at ten of the clock in
the forenoon Payment will be made easy to
the purchaser. Possession given on the first Of
April next.
GT At the Same time will be sold the STOCK
on said Farm, and all the FARMING UTEN.
SILS, together with quantity of HAY and
GRAIN. For further particulars, inquire of
the subscriber on the premises.
SAMUEL HENRY.
Wessboro', Jan. Is. lowe
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-03-10

The Editor Of the Philadelphia U. S.
Gazette is neat and pleasant moralser.
He thus draws amusement and instruction
from the misfortunes Of those who lost their
standing in the late slippery weather.
SLIPPING Down. 1t has rarely happen
ed that the Spanish salutHtion " como esta, "
=" how do you stand,"-could be deemed
more appropriate to time and place, than
yesterday in our good city.
Shortly after midnight it commenced
raining, and the water chilled at once upon
the pavement of street and side walk, max
ing the whole as slippery as new frozen
pond and during the morning it was mar
velous to behold the quaint devices into
which men and boys threw their legs and
bodies in order to maintain their standing.
The torrents of rain had only served to give
additional smoothness to the ice and wash
off the coal ashes that had here ard there
been strewn with parsimonious hand.
Men Tapped flannel about their boots,
and lifted their feet high, so as to obtain q
firm stepping. Yet, ever and anon, some
un!ucky one was seen dragging his drench-
ed garment from puddle in which he had
been immersed by tdur pas. Little girls
who had gone forth TO visit the corner for
milk, were seen mourning over their broken
pitchers, and dropping tears upon the
" milky way" that marked the gutter cur
rent for. more than square. One poor
man had made a shipwreck of his bottle,
and as its blessed contents mingled with
the less ETHEREAL liquid, he looked down
upon the stream like a Bramin to the
Ganges, as if it was worthy alteration.
An honest soap-fat collector helped up
an old lady from the pavement, and with
tone of sympathy that did honor to his
hibernian heart, kindly asked" Faith
ma'am, how did you stand that .fal?"
Two or three young females came under
our cognizance, as they somewhat uEgrace-
fully sprawled towards the pavement, and
while we helped thea lard cautioned them
against future slips, our heart smote us that
there was too much of the world in the eau
ton. How many ofus look out upon the high
way of life, and if, indeed, we reach forth a
hand to hel up her that has fallen, we only
add a cold monition to avoid another slim,
and altogether neglect the fact that the
way in which she is to tread is no safer than
that in which she fell and her garments are
S0iLSu NY hOl mist HIiS-SteP lac VIII Noulu
make his advice available, and show it
sincere, should lift the unfortunate from the
slippery places upon which she now stands
and has fallen; withdraw her from the ieers
of those who witnessed the mis-step, clear
her garments from the stain they have con-
tracted, warm her into confdence--and
when the danger that waited her steps
shall have passed away, and those who
witnessed her fall shall have gone onward,
then with a caution that shall be lamp to
the feet, Did her go,and fall no more"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-03-10
D. GILBERT, .4ttornev
Zeal Estate at .aMcfi0al.

RY virtue of license from the Hon. the Jus.
- tees Of the Supreme Judicial Court, will
be sold at Public Auction, on THURSDAY, the
first day of .aprI Rezt, at one o'clock, P. NJ,
the Real Estate of JOHN WEST, late of TEN.
pleton, deceased. Said Estate consists of a
Farm, situated about two miles westerly of the
South Meeting House in Templeton, on the
Barre and Royalston road. and about half a
mile from the Turnpike, containing about 90
acres, well apportioned in Tilage, Pasture, and
Wood Land-well watered, and an excellent
Orchard good Fruit-a good two-story House,
Barn, Shed, Wood House, and Creamery Also,
Pew in the gallery of the South Meeting
House in said Templeton, No. 90. As the
greatest proportion OF this Estate belongs to
minor heirs, large part Of the purchase mon
ey can lay for a length of time by paying the
interest annually, and giving good and suffi-
Gent security for the same. Sale on the prem
ises. JOHN BROOKS
Guardian to the minor heirs.
Templeton Feb 90. 1890
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-03-10
SPORTSMAN.

NVHE full.bloodsd Horse, SPoRTsMAE, viii
IL stand the ensuing season at Westboro',
Shrewsbury, and Worcester. Persons having
brood Mares are particularly invited to look At
Sportsman, and also to pay attention to his
pedigree as they may be assured that the time
is not far distant when pedigree ,ciu be rsQuir-
ed in the disposal OF fancy Horses.
Sportsman will commence his campaign on
the LIST Of May Notice will be given in future
papers of the days he may be found at the above
stands.
Pedigree Sportsman was sired by Busso-
rah Arabian, Gmported); Dam, Sportsmistress,
by hickory; her Dam, the noted running
Mare, Miller's Damsel, (the Dam also Of Amer
icGn Eclipse by Old Messenger; Grand Dam,
the celebrated PotSos Mare, imported by the
late Mr.. Constable.
Performances AT 3 years olG he won the
Sweepstakes at the Union course, Long Island
against fire horses. On the same course the
same season, he won match race against Mr..
Stevens's Ratler. In the autumn Of 1877 he
ran upon the same course, and ICON at three
heats; the second days purse, three mile heats,
beating Richard Sd, from Virginia) and two
others. He has never given way in limbs or in
his wind. These are all his performances, and
he neusr Das beaten. For dOcility and gentle.
ness he has few equals and no superiors:
Feb. 10. ews6
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-03-10
.Acadensy in DudZev.

NNHiS Institution is now under the super
IL intendence of Mr.. SANFORD LAwroE
who has taken the charge of il upon his own
responsibility. The building, which is spa.
cious one, has been neatly fitted up for the &C.
commodation Of large number Of boarders
An accomplished and highly respectable Lady
has been employed to take charge of the board
ing department, who is in all respects well
qualified. The Preceptor and his vile will
board with the family, and have the entire su-
Pervlsion of the students. Those who may be
disposed to patronize the School, by sending
their sons or daughters, may be assured that
the strlctest attention will be paid to their NOR
ais and manners, and that no pains will be
spared to facilitate their progress in intellec-
tual improvement Terms of tuition: For
those pursuing the Languages, $4,33-for
those attending to English studies, 1888.
Price Of Board in the family with the Precep.
tor, including washing, $3.50.
W The next term will commence on the
third Wednesday of this month.
SANFORD LAWTON, Preceptor.
Dudley, March 3. o
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-03-10
PUBLIC AUCTION.

- "ILL be sold at Public Auc
IETHE w ton, at the house of the
IE99 subscriber in Brookfeld, on THURS.
DAY, the 25th day of March inst.
at two o'clock, P. M, (if not previously sold al
private sale) the FARM whereon the subscrib
er now lives, situated in the South Parish in
said Brook6eld, three. quarters of mile from
the Meeting House, on the road leading frsnl
Boston and Providence to Northampton, Spring.
field, and Albany. Said Farm contains about
fifty seven acres of choice Land, we'll fenced
with good stone walls, lately built, and we'll
proportioned into lots of good Moving, Plough
ing, Pasture, and Wood Lard, with a good
House, having seven rooms on the lower floor,
a good Barn, Corn Barn, and other Out Build.
ings, with two good wells of water,-one at
the House, the other at the Barn. Likewise,
a Tan Yard, Bark House, Currying Shop, and
Tan House. The payment will be made very
easy For further information, inquire of tho
subscriber. Possession given the first day of
April next JOHN MUZZY.
3rookfield, March 8. 80
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-03-10
Dudley, March 3.

MISS CASTERA respectfully informs the
1vM inhabitants of marlborough and the vi.
clnlty, that she will open SCHOOL, on the
first Monday Of .4pra, for the instruction of
Young Ladies IN the various branches Of an
English education. Plain and Ornamental Nee.
die Work will be taught-alsot the French Lam.
guage, and Painting. Tuition, from SO to "a
per quarter. For further particulars, inqnire
at Mr.. JACOB PIERcE's, Marlborough, where
a few young Ladies can be accommodated with
boaro nnaer Miss "a immediate charge
" References-Rev J. ALLEN, .NorihJoro,
Rev. DR.. LOWELL, Boston.
Northhoro', Feb "a Au.a
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-03-10
Real Estate at .AucfiO,a.

KNILL be sold at Public Auction, on
w THURSDAY, the 25th instant, a Home
stead in the centre of the town of Royalston.
consisting of half an acre of the best Of Land,
on which is a good new Dwelling House, two
stories high, with back kitchen, and good
we'll of water. II is an excellent stand for al
most any kind of Mechanic, or for an Attorney,
of which there is none in town, nor within sew.
en- miles. The town contains 1900 inhabitants.
For further particulars, inquire of LUKE BEAL
or JONATHAN PIERCE, or of the subscriber on
the premises. HORACE PIERCE.
RoyalstOn. March & 70
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-03-10

Commissioners Notice
He subscribers, having been duly appoint
ed Commissioners, to receive and examine the
claims of creditors to the Estate of MAT
THEW BARR, late of New Braintree, deceas.
ed, hereby give notice, that months, from the
50 day OF February current, are allowed to the
said creditors to exhibit and prove their claims
and that they will attend to the duties of their
appointment at the house of David Wetherell,
lnnholder in New Braintree, at O'Clock, P. NJ. :,
on the last Mondays of March, April, and July
ensuing. JOSEPH BOWMAN,
JOSIAH GLEASON, commas
New Braintree, Feb. 26, 1880 %