davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-07-07
A CARD.

NHE subscriber has taken possession of the
TAVERN STAND, formerly occupied
~ " nun ana lately by Mr.. Banster, near the
worcester Bank, and has reftted and newly fur.
hished the house in such style that he homes 70
SATISFY all who may call upon him. If neatness
OF the house, care in furnishing the larder. and
Ongence In attention to the comforts of quests
WIN ensure success, he trusts that he shall re-.
ceiVe share of public patronage.
Worcester, June 80. o.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-07-07

NOTICE is hereby given, that the sinh.
~ seriber has been duly appointed Admin;stro
81 ot'H C on the Estate of JONATHAN STOW. late
ceased ", on ~ the County of Worcester, de.
h., anu mas taken upon herself that trust
~ giving bonds as the law directs. All narsons
Indebted to said Estate are hereby called unon to
make immediate payment; and aIthose IN ,ho :"
sala Estate IS indebted are requested to exb;b;,
their demandsfor settlement. ~ eA"'D''
Worcester, June, 1880. o:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-07-07

~, worcester, SIS. Probate Office, June 90. 1850.
20 me Hears Of ELIzABETH CUTLER, late Of
others concerned ia The Estate of SAID dereaSrJ ""
-rOr1 GREETING.
KOu are hereby cited to appear (if Won
see MT atthe Court Of Probate to be hoIdsn
at Worcester. in said County on the first Tn"s
day in August next, at nine oil the clock .,heSoro
noon, to show cause why the INSTRUMENT wbisS
purports to be the last Win and Testament of
will be heard thereon. sun ~"
26s NATHL. PAINE, J. PROB.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-07-07

worcester, SIS. Probate Office, June "a, 1880.
To the Heirs Of EuNICE Brooks. late Of Rare
IN said County deceased, aud 10 all others concerned
,nhe Estate Of said deceased, GREETING.
VoU are hereby cited to appear (if Won
IL see fit) at the Court of Probate to he hold.
en- at Barre, in said County, on the third Tues.
day in August next, at nine of the clock, before
noon, to show cause why the Accounts of The Al.
m'nlstraton OF said Estate should not be allowed i.
and you will be heard thereon
20 NATHL. PAINE, J.. Prob.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-07-07
P0aDer Loom iShuftLes.

VIE subscriber informs manufacturers, that
he makes and keeps on hand. or will f,r.
nlsn at short notice, Power Loom Shuttles. If
all Kinds, and of superior quality both the
materials and workmanship shall render per.
1ecI satisfaction to those who NAV favor him
WIN their patronage. " Orders addressed
10 the subscriber in Douglas, (Mass.) will be
attended to and answered without DELAY.
June 3O WARREN ALDRICH.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-07-07
no Observation-Disclosures

YNHE subscriber having made arrangements
- with two Houses in each of the Cities of
New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore, for the
sale OF Domestic Goods, and other Manufac.
lures, either at public or private sale, offers his
services to those who may have occasion for
Commission Merchant, guaranteeing to have
the business as faithfully done as it could be bv
the owner.
Having authority to draw, and make cash adj
vances, he aatters himself that in many instan-
ces, with knowledge of the three markets. he
can make better sales than can in any other
way be effected.
For further particulars, inquire of Mess1s
RICE & MILLER
HENRY K. NEWCOMB.
Worcester, June 80. 26tf
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-07-07
TAKE NOTTCE

ISIS ELIZA FORBUSH will commence
L. SELECT School, in Upton, on the first
MONDAY IN August for the instruction of vonnn
Laales and Misses, in which she will instruct ;5
al ~ me branches usually taught in such Schools
Terms OF Tuition, from two to three dollars
T. VI Application may be made to DANTpI
ASK II, or to either of the underwritten,
EZRA NELSON.
Upton, June 80. soc
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-07-07
For Sunday Schools.

IoooNS for Infant Sabbath Schools; with
a Tsso,ip pan ioP conducting an Infant Class, by
o"'her IN Boston. just published bv
Wa DORR & ROWLAND.
---o-o-, June oO. &c
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-07-07
NEW GOODS.
CARPETING,
To the Hon. the Justices of the

10 IHc Hon. the justices OF the
Supreme Judicial Court, holden at Worces
ter, in and for the County of Worcester. on
the second Tuesday of April, 1890:
"UMBLY shews, ELIZA MONTGOMERY If
NJ Spencer, in said County, that she is the
lawful wife of John B. Montgomery, late of En-.
field, in the County of Hampshire, Laborer. To
whom she was married, at said Enfield in the
year ofour Lord one thousand eight hundred and
nineteen, that she has, until deserted bv her
husband, ever conducted towards him as faith
full, true, and affectonate wife. Yet, the said
John b., regardless of his duty and obligations
in this behalf, has frequently deserted and re.
fused to provide for her, and her children. and
especially has during the last eighteen months
wholly deserted her and neglected TO provide
any means oil maintenance for her or her chill.
dren, leaving them entirely destitute thereof
and mas during that time remained in parts un
known to the Petitioner Your Petitioner fur.
Their shews, that she is now the owner in fee of
certain lands and tenements, in the town of
Enfield aforesaid, the income of which is neces.
sary for her support, but the same is without
her control, and she can derive no benefit from
the same, until divorced from the said John
wherefore, she prays that such proceedings
may be had in the premises, that she NAV be
lawfully divorced, a menSa ct thoro, from the
said John, and that her lands aforesaid NAV be
restored to her, and such alimony granted out
OF MS estate, as to the Court may seem fit and
proper. And as in duty bound will ever nrav.
ELIZA MONTGOMERY.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-07-07
A fu' purse never lacks friends

no much dlfhdence, as well
! eisPosiiiSa, may impede MAJ. as s 700 forward
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-07-07
:. COmMoNwKALrn OF MASSACHUSETTS

-, ''UH I" = I-IH Of WASsAcHUsRTTs.
Worcester, IS. Supreme Judicial Court. Wor.
cester, April Term, 1880.
On the Libel aforesaid, Ordered. That tho
Libcllant notify the said John b. Montgome,v
to appear before the Justices of this Court, al
the next term thereof to DO holden at Worces.
ter aforesaid, on the first Tuesday Of October
next, by publishing an attested copy of the Ii.
bel aforesaid, and Of this order thereon, in The
Massachusetts Spy, and Worcester COUNT I'D.
Derttser, newspaper printed in Worcester,
in SAID County, three weeks successfully, the
last publication to be thirty days, at least, be.
fore the sitting of said Court, that no NAV then
and there shew cause, if any he has, why the
prayer thereof should not be granted
Attest ABIJAH BIGELOW. Clark.
A copy of the Libel, and Of the order of Court
thereon.
&c Attest ABIJAH BIGELow, Clerk
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-13
Move New Arrivals j..

VI NHE Subscriber has this day received large
- additions Of Staple and Fancy Goods
which make his stocA very large, compete
and inviting. part of which are rs follows;
Green wors,ed Wells, elegantly figured
DO Gauze do plain and figured
Barrege Scsrfs, elegant
Purple and black Gauze Hdkfs. for second
mourning
Black figured do. and great variety Of other
colors
Ma,iiony Lustrings-Heayy black Sattlns and
Satin Laventnes
piece Straw colofed, 81 niece French Gre,
Gros de Naples Silk
French aud Seersucker Ginghams, great yarie,v
A large assortment Calicoes-Brown R,,,;s,e
Ladies and Gentlemen's Horseskin Glove. IN.
ry best
Black Brochelle, Hastings, PrunelIa. and a
great variety of other goods for Gentle
mems wear
Vesiings-l piece best black Genoa Velve,
Mnsllns, Cambrics, Irish Linens and Lawns
Shoes, Hats, Hardware, Groceries. and in
short. great variety of Goods, unoece,.
sary to enumeraie, selling at prices 10 suit
The times.
Ills cumtomtrs and the public are earnes,,v
invited TO call, see aud Judge for themselves
A., HENRY ALLISON.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-13

doubled. dat new COMETS suffer ten tmts as
much nj The Cape as az ST. Paufs, or as they
would higher up the fiser !; they ~lli hereslier
have hundred chances 10 one before, by go
ing Immediately up TO The fresh water and high
.ege,abie lands.
The Society have done a great thing for
their Colony. in getting 10 this place John b.
Rnsswdrni, by which they have efeetually con-
tradie,rd aud he has denisd all lie had propa-
gated inimcal TO this place; for many reasons,
/ am certain, the Lord has ordered this thing.
All my family. including James Jones, desire
TO be remembered 10 you.
Nv vile, though al first disgusted on com-
ing here. is now rs completely happy rs any
condition in this world could make her.
When first we came. and had 10 pay 600 n
wear for house, aud all me child en- brong NJ,
including James &. Minor from Fredericks-
bug, who Joined me AT Norfolk. were on my
hands, ihe Agent iayi6g 40 room for them, all
sick and u at one nurse, she sIghed, she muir
INJURED and teSolv ed to rcturn--i attempted 10
console her ia vain but wbea got timber aod
began to build, she seemed TO lock for better
days here, and became more calm IN her eK-
ressious-when got in a house OF my own
though loo sinnll aud the survivors we're over
The fe yer, she said she believed one might do
as we'll here ne any where IN she world. Get
ing n Two story house hive just built. and
seeing around those thugs 10 which she delight
ed. size declared she would not return if she
couli 10 il clear Of cost, and those were foolish
who did I then thanked the Lord for ena-
bling me TO endure reproach while II lasted,
and for converting il into pleasure. My son III
law, James B. Lundy who often mortified me
with the expression of his discouteni--my
daughter. who only sighed her own sorrows
lest she should increase mine--ati are now ad
they ara here. and could no, have done so well
IN three or four years any where else. There
fore. people should NOT he permitted TO return
short of year after arriving here.
From the first moment re solved to come,
| resolved 10 die here. and have never once re-
GREETED what | even now think was The direction
of the Lord,
With high esteem, yours in Christian bon Is.
JOSEPH SHIPHARD.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-13
" BELLA!HORRlDA BELLA
q Tie fornn y0nn1s 10 arn1y


The SUocEssIoN.-A strone indication nm,
peared Yesterday that the contes, betwe er
Mess,s Caihounl& Van Bnren was approa ching
Us crisis Their respective champions, Lieuten
ant ''enera' Duff Green, Editor of the Tele
graph, aud Lisutenan, James w. Webb, Edit.
OF OF the Courier, MET at the Capitol, and
seemed bent on mutual extermination Such.
however, was not the result on either side
me only particulars ofthi combat which have
reached us, are thar the Courier was armed
WIN walking stick, and the Telegraph with
perenss,on lock pocket pistol and that the
Gonr'er offered to throw away the stick. if the
Telegraph would throw away the pistol; an
overture which the Telegraph thong h sstnra
ted win vaior, had nevertheless discretion
h0"sbto decline. Nal j9ir.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-13
EXCERPTS s.


The world is great book, Of which they
that never stir from home read only a page
-49g,tStine.
Humble wedlock is better than proud virgin
ity.-.Ibid
A fu' purse never lacks friends. -Scotch.
Too much dilidence. as we'll as 100 forward
n disposition, may impede a mans fortune.
small neglect some,imrs breeds great
mschIef--for want ola nail, the shoe is lost
for want Of a shoe, the horse il lost-for want
OF a horse, the rider is lust.
He who says what he likes, hears what he
does not like.-Spnnish.
lie that spares when he 10 young, may spend
when he is old.
l. is miserable hospitality TO open your
doors aud shut your countenance.
Men, apt TO promise are apt to forget.
Provide for the worst, the best will save IL
self
Quality without Quantity is little thought Of
--Scotch
Quick returns make rich merchants
Reprove thy friend privately, commend him
publicly .-Soior.
Prosperity engpnders sloth.-~Liry
Love is sweet tyranny, because the To-
yer endure'h his tormenIs Willingly. Nephns.
If rich,be not elSied il poor, be not detected.
- Socrates.
he IL richest who is coD,enied with lrast--
Tor content is the wealth ot nation.
No grief is So acute but time sme llurates it,
Cicero
Bear AID blame not what you cannot change.
-PabltUS Syrus.
Pardon others often thy self never .--Jb
Depend not on fortune, but conduct.--ib.
Hope IS working man, dream.--PhHy.
lhero Is false gravity, that is a very i'll
symptom and il may be said, that rs rivers
which run very slowly have always the most
| mud at the bottom. so -p,d lhness in the
| constant course ola mans life. iss sign of a
thick bed OF mud al the bottom Of his BRAIN
SariHe.
II is somewhat singular that the passion for
dress, amongst males, is almost exclusively
confined to iradesnen and pei sons in the low er
ranks of life. There aie no people in the
world who dress 50 plainly as our House OF
Peers aud House OF Commons. Indeed, there
are but few members of these august bodies
whom n Fieet'str.et shopman would not turn
up his nose al in the street There are many
people, who are not yet aware, that in good
society IL is considered n mark Of vulgarty to
be dressed particularly we'll.
LONDON Weekly Times.
-.eoe.-
In the townShin OF Aurora, Portage county
Quo, 40 tons Of cherse were made the last
season. Al Eve cents per pound. this cheese
was worth nearly twenty thousand dollars.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-13
=
AFRICAN COLONIZATION.

Light Da,s,nng on dfrien.-We have pc
rused with no ORDINARY pleasure. No ! oil the BIZ
IBERIA Herald, published at Monrovia, inihe Col
oay Of Liberia, Africa. monthly, At % per an.
mum The Editor is Mr.. John q. Russvurm, a
colored man, who emgrated few months ae q
from ~. York, where he had conducted Tor
some iirne the editorial department Of Free
dou's Journal, with no ordinary ability. This
No. was received in n letter by agenllemau OF
This CITY. TO whose roIlteness we are indebted
for a pernsai. The editorial address, which IS
well written, We shall lay next week before
our readers. Il is published in a 4to form, 4
pages, the naper rather Indifferent, the exc
ention MS good as could he expected from The
resources OF the COLONY. Under the head OF
Advertisements is a school notice OF Mr.. 10 eph
Shiphnrd well known in this city. IN which he
informs the citizsns Of Monrayid That on the
first June, 1880, his school will open a. the G..
n. where will be Taught reading. writing. arith-
me,ic. English Grammar and geography, with
the use Of the globes-terms So. a"d IS, per
quarter; paid month"; or quarterly 90 advance,
in tuory or silver.
The mariue head notices the arrival Of 4 YES
sel5---one from Nantes. one from Norfolk. ONE
from New York, and one from Barbados and
The departure Of g..
The appearances OF this publication forms a
new era in The in'portaa, ente, prise Of spread
log The light Of civilization in the dark regions
of Africa and will be viewed with satisfaction
by the patriot. phiIanl hropist aud Christian in
every part OF the globe. Religious Herald.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-13
DOWK5 HIe.
rTrrR IRON WASHINGTON.
Darlington, Hay ,


There ha. been considerable agitation here
on The subject ofthe removal oil Miles kire.
lal. navy agent ~ Norfolk. n, / stated IN u for.
mer lelier some months ago. Recently the es-
element has bsea revived, in consrguence. rs
am tod oflhe dcvelope ment Of fact ~hich
Is somewhat irregular. md WHICH, IN this case.
Ina. gwen causes. Tor suspiesion Of impure mo-
i've. A letter, as the rninnr runs. has been
written by the Fourth Auditor, (amOs Ken
dali 10 Mr.. Kmg, in which he offers 10 settle
his accounts, and this. siftr every means nad
been used 20 impress the public mind with a
beief that Mr.. King was dtfaulter, deserving
Of public rrprobatiun, aud well meriii0g his
dismissal from Office. Mr. King Immediately
prepared an answer but before he senti T., he
took counsel, perhaps with the senators
OF the tia,e, (Me0rs. Tazwell and Tyler y
they approving OF the 81, 10 and character OF
the reply. twisted on being the bearers OF 1t.
b. order lhai they might 6s assured that II
reached he hands OF the auditor. There has
been strong feeling created III the bosom'
Of the senator's from Virginia by This circum'
ance and the elevation of hlr. King TO The
Virginia legislature, by n vote of about three to
one over The administration candidate, shows
What the people think Of the htness and inicg
riiy ofthc man who his been made the victim
ofproscription. The matter, however, DOES moi
appear 10 he put 10 rest. Mr.. Carson has to-day
offered q resolution in the house. which calls on
the Secretary Of the navy" 10 lay before the
h0use statement Of the sam due by Miles
King. late navy agent nj Sorfo k. 10 the
government, as reported by The fourth aoditor,
together with the copies Ot all vouchers PIE
senied Nv him since bis removal which have
beea rejected or suspended, with ihr renso. for
such rejecilon or suspension also, statement
II The manner in which he has kept accounts.
aud made his quarterly and monthly rfuras.
while IN The service Of the navy department,
and whit ella ms have been trl mp against the
department by others, growing nui OF isagpn-
cy.' In addition To- this the resolution calls
for copies Of all correspondence III his possrss-
iIn, whether With the office or any other indI
viduals III relation TO these vouchers. IL i.prn'
bahle, therefore, tim, should This resolution be
sdopied, We shall hear sonelhiug more, aud
something which VIII show thai there haS been
good ground fr the various inmors which
have been circulated respecting this useful hut
i'll usrd public officer i s. GaseHe.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-13
hfsy6

~ OTICE.-The substriher bov;ue de,.,o,,,,
ed 10 move TO tie West the ensuing fail
will offer for sale, at auction. on Fr;da. ,ha
I4th INST. several Houses and LOIS nleasa,,lv
situated within the Corporation. one of them
containing about one acre and 7-S. with a
hundancc OF excellent fruit trees. Terms ar.
commo dating aud will be made known on the
day ots sale. =" va
Sale TO be conducted by John r D. PAYNE
Anc''oneer. SAML. SCHOoLFIELD.
May 6 ;r,d.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-13

oadeS, bonntis and bsudbores. 10 tie conse
quenc-. Mrs. Hale say. that the ladies ought
to finish the monument. Mrs. Ware says
/" no'-ihey should attend 10 their babies and
bonnels. their puddings and p'ncashions. and
let ihe male creatures build all the monuments.
Mrs. War has the most reason on her side
Mrs. Hale the most fancy. We are with
both parfIrs, and Ddih sidss OF tile question:
for wherever woman is, There must man be.
IN Y Enquirer.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-13
\ our servant,
GEORGE NJ. ERSklNE.

ED!rGct ola letter from Joseph Siphard, late n
member Of The First Presbyterian Church IN
this ciiy. nop IN Ltberio, 10 The pastor ofihal
church, ddiCd
MoNRovIA, March 9th, 1880.
My dear Pastor aud Brother IN Christ,
have been absent by order of the Governor
since the arrival 1.-THE Liberia I'LL midnigh, las
On survey ola country 10 be the emporium
| OF the American empire in Africa, your eve, sir
surely never saw more inviting spot--hither.
TO occupied by the natives, and ovei looked by
our people /; it is now deserted by them for
reasons will write when time permits. While
| enjoying short respite from great labor, 10
the midst Of hat fine forest, my mind rolled
! back 10 America. aud recalled scenes never to
recur with me. How many thousands of my
brethren now lauguish in poverty, distress and
thradom at home, who might, If they really
loved aud would make a Tifling sacrifice for
hberiy, be lords Of this frr,ile land aud mas
tiers OF this majestic stream. Our comforts,
sir, and conveniences are daily multiplying
and heightehiug, and could dwell with plea
sure on the beauty, fertility and advantages of
our country, particularly that part have late
y surveyed, until should be disgusting to one
who loved il less than you.
am happy in the hope that we too shall
hive here house 10 worship iu.-Pray, sir.
all who love the cause of social aud religions
liberty, 10 unite with the in prayer for the pre-
seryation of brother Erskine-our church and
brethren here-and the general prosperity of
this the only asylum for my oppressed brethren
OF the Uni'ed States.
Say tn MIR Rrnnie, disposed Of the seed he
gave ne to many, having on my arrival but a
small opportunity TO cultivate garden some
however. I sowed aud nearly all caue 10 mHlu.
rily, aud on u spot never before sown, though
told by the ldseltlers il would produce nothing
| had the finest cabbage OF different kinds ever
seen in the Colony several we're l6 inches ia
and as sweet as the bes, ever saw
III the Richmond market they gave me aud
many Others great relief for which am now
grateful.
II gentlemen would build houses and furnish
one years subsistence for thb emanc ipated sent
here, our popu alton will increase three times
as fast as hitherto for confinement in con-
Iracted spaces causes at least nine tenths OF
The deaths, and indiscretion is the cause of
more than half the balance. II is indeed a
act not TO be denied, though formerly much
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-13
THE vfRssEyiAy.
LiNCHBURG. MAY I3, ism

u Iht Spring Term of the chanee,v g..
Tor the hynchhurg District. commencs,
onday last Chancellor Tayior's bea,,h
considerably improved. va
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-13

lHE IARtFF. Contrary TO our anticipatious
a debate has arisen, in the House of Rrpresen.
talives on The broad question ofthe TariiI-or,
in other words, the pnlicy of continuing the
duties on the importation of foreign goods, TO
Il eif presnt extent, with q view 10 the en-
enlargement ofthe manufactures of our own
country.
The etirct Of Tie Introduction Of this question
into the proceedings OF Congress VIII ce, tainly
10 prolnng the session beyond the ley fxcd
upon by thu House of Representatives for lis
termination, (thc l7th OF this month We do
not suppose that the session can now be
brought 10 close before The 9th, il before tha
3)st nth. month aud, BY adjourning evcn OF
the latter date much of the really useful busl ness
OF The session will be LEFT undone although, as
10 their sitlings, both Houses of Congress have
been industrious rather lhnn otherwise.
Not",lnsandlng The cncroachment on the
'iine OF Congress, We thing ~ by no means un-
fortunate tia, TIL, Tar,t Debate has arisen.
u vii throw usrin light on the subject it
vii prepare the way for such notifications Of
the Tariff as reTehlly advisable aud il may
bt hoped, II may serve 10 show that some po,.
ion oi The tascs, which are regarded ms Oh.
pfessIve 10 paris OF the country, are beneficial
not only To the whole, bal To the very parts
winch they nre supposed to Cypress. Above all
an opportunity has been afforded tos people
believing themselves aggrrved, 10 he heart on
the floor Of Congress. The privilege Of com
plant Is ons "f the most haowed TO msn--it
hssuages greet: II miisates PAM 1t Sooihes
anger II dlssipAtes violence. Nat. I'M.