davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-08-11
NOTICE.

ITEHHE Fall Term of the Princeton English
III and Classical School will commence on
the first Monday of September next, under the
Continued instruction of WARREN GoDDARD,
Esq, graduate of Harvard University.
1t was the intention of the Trustees, in the
establishment of this School, to furnish the
means for obtaining thorough English educa-
ton, as well as knowledge of all the branches
required for admission into any of the Univer-
sites of this country TO regard realities in
this respect in preference to appearances, and
to provide an Instructor who should be fully
competent in knowledge, in skill in its commu-
nicatlon, and in devoted attention to its con-
Germs. The gentleman to whose care it is now
conhded was selected on account of his former
experience and success in this employment
and who, during the past year, has caused tho
intentions, the expectations and wishes of the
Trustees to be fully realized
The situation os the School is remarkably
pleasant and healthy, and unusually free from
temptations to vice and irregularty.
Mr.. Goddard will board, instruct, and SUPER
intend the private studies and the moral con-
duct of scholars for g33 per term of II weeks.
Board in respectable families, from 81 to so
per week.
o. Tuition Common English branches, SO
per quarter; the higher branches of Mathemat-
les, Natural Philosophy, and the Classics, "a
per quarter.
JOHN BRooKs, \
SAMUEL CLARKE,
CHARLEs RUSSELL,
ALPHoNso Books, ; Trustees.
CHANDLER SMITH,
CHARLES MIRIeK,
CALEB DANA,
Princeton, August 3, 1880. 4w32
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-08-11

% A Conference of Universalst Ministers will
meet IN Oxford on the Sd Wednesday and Thurs
day in August. 1t is expected that Mr. Dean of
Boston, and Mr. Pickering of Providence, will be
present. Religious services will commence at halt
past III. Aug. IL.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-08-11
NOTICE.

TENHE Commissioners for the erection of the
Il LUNATIc HosPITAL, will meet at Thorn
ass Coffee House, in Worcester, on MONDAY
NEXT, 18th inst, at which time and place they
solicit Proposals for making the necessary
excavations, delivering stone, and laying the
same, for the cellar of the building.
Per of the Committee.
Aug. II. HORACE MANN.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-08-11

REMARKABLE CALF. Daniel P. Haynes o
Leicester, recently had calf from COW O
three years old, which, on the day of its birth
weighed 1873 pounds.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-08-11

MORAL COURAGE. Some OF the jackson pa.
pers laud the General for the moral courage
displayed by him in his veto message. it GER
tainly did require some little courage to strip
the mask away, and to unvcil the treachsry of
which he was guilty to many of his supporters
When, in 1928, Gov. Ray, at the request of
the Senate of Indiana, propounded certain
questions to Gen. Jackson respecting his polit-
zeal opinions, the reply which he gave contain
ed these emphatic words My opinions at
present are precisely the same as they were in
1923 and a, '0hen vOted for the tariff and IN
TERNAL IMPROVEMENTS" The avowal of such
opinions turned the vste in his favor in most of
the Western States, and in some districts in
Maryland, and thus secured his election. He
has now belied his professions, and shewn that
the station he holds was procured by practising
fraud upon the people Let US then hear no
more of that moral courage which is SO I'M
worthily directed.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-08-11

PROBArr CouRr at BARRE, on Tuesday
next, the 18th inst.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-08-11

Worcester, SIS. Probate Office, Aug. 4. 1880.
10 che Widow and Heirs Of SOLOMON DAVIS, late
of Princeton, in said County, deceased and 10 all
others concerned in The Estate of said deceased,
GREETING.
VOU are hereby cited to appear (if Won
III see ft) at the Court OF Probate to be holden
at Worcester, in said County. on the FIRST Tuesday
in September next at ten of the clock before noon
to show cause why the Instrument which purports
to be the last Win and Testament OF said deeeas.
ed shouldn't be approved and you win be heard
thereon.
50" NATH'L, PAINE, J. PROD.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-08-11
THOMAS B. DAVIS

INFORMS his friends and customers, that i'll
4 health oblges him to relinquish his present
business. His Goods are offered at reduced
prices. The Store near E. Beaman's Tavern
Will be Let, and immediate possession given, if
the Goods can be disposed Of
West Boylston, Aug. IL
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-08-11

WORCESTER, IS. August 2, 1880.
TENAKEN to satisfy an Execution, and will
IL be sold at public Vendue, at BENJAMIN
Munroe's Inn, in Marlborough, in said Coun-
ty, on THURSDAY, the second day of September
neat, at four clock in the afternoon, all the
Right in Equity which THOMAS J. JOHN
SON has TO redeem his mortgaged Real Estate,
situated partly in said Marlborough and part
ly in Boylston, wherein Luther Green now re-
sides
32* EDWARD H. HEMENwAY, D. Sheriff.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-08-11

Worcester, S.. Probate Office, Aug. s, 1880.
TO the Heirs of WILLIAM A. LEE, late of Mid.
dlebury, in Vermont, deceased, ana TO au others
concerned IN the Estate q said deceased,
GREETING.
VOU are hereby cited to appear lit you
~ see 6t) at the Court of Probate to be holden
at Worcester, in said County, ON the first Tues
day in September next at ten of the clock, before
noon, to show cause why License should not be
granted to sell and convey the whole or so much
of the Real Estate of said deceased within the
Commonwealth of Massachusetts as will raise the
sum of three hundred dollars, for the payment of
debts and charges, &C.. and you win be heard
thereon.
S2' NATH,L. PAINE. T. Prod.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-05-12
Tflu lie Amrritlu Annual EegialcI
SOUTH AMERICA

The condition OF the infant slales Of the
American continent has been hitherto 80
much disturbed by revolutionary move
ments. that the fill influence oftle change
in their relations with Euro e, seems rath-
er TO be anticipated than felt The arb
uary government ofSpaln has been sue
cecded, by that of the sword. Oac violent
revolution has been followed, by ano.Lcr
equally violent Military cbielians cal.
led 10 preside over tie political destrios oI
their respective states, have only afforded
temptations, aid the opportunity, b. their
absence from the army. to their rivals to
force them from their places; and the chief
station IA the state Is scarcely attained
when It's occupant is displaced by some
new lmperator. We hear indeed conven-
ions assembling for the formation Of con
sututons; but their provisions are scarce
y promulgated, ere a new arrival informs
Us OF their overthrow, and the establishment
OF some novel political code. These indi-
cations Of confusion, together Win these
accounts from all hose infant siales5 o.
disregard Of law, forcible cisPositlons' ex-
ecuhons, banlshments, aud ruined public
credit, lead 10 theconclusIOn that their rev.
olutIOn Is still progressing, and that many
years must elapse before their governments
can assume d settled form. Let It not,
however, be imagined. that the long and
bloody contest which they have sustained
from Spain has been IN vain. 1--we regard
only the transitory governments, that have
been substituted Tor the colonial ylceroga
ties, and captain generalshl2si or even IN
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-05-12

f i. Dr. Gibson, Professor Of Surgery IN Ike
o-ls arsi.y of Pcunsy iy1ria, SURGEON ard Gins
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-05-12
MISCELLANY.
NrRAcT FRoM a VISION.

~ r a
Whatever was done. was done upon the
bigh-pressure principle. No person stop
bed to speak to another 10 the street; but
las they moved rapidly or their way, the
men talked faster than the women do now,
and the women TALKED twice as fast as ey-
Ter. Many were bald, and on asking the
reason. was gwen TO understand that
they had been great travellers, and that
;he raNidi'y Of aodern conveyauces liter
ally scalped those who iourneyed much
ln them, sweeping whIskcrs, eyebrows.
eye-ashes 10 fact every thing in any way
movable from their faces. Animal life
appeared TO be extiact; carts and carriages
came rafting down the highways, horse
less aud drVerIesS; wheelbarrows trundled
along without any visible agency. Nature
was out of lashlon, and the world seemed
TO get along toIerably well wilhoother
AT the foot Of the street my attention
was attracted by house they were build
mo of prodiglouS dimensions, being not
less than seventeen stories high On the
toD of II several men were al work. when
dreadful TO relate, The foot of one Of them
slipped aud he was precipitaIed TO the earth
with dreadful crash. Judge Of my hor-
ror and indignation at seeing The crowd
pass uaheedingly by, scarcely deiguIng 10
cast look on their fellow creature, who
doubtless lay welteriug in his blood, and
the rest of the workmen went on with their
several avoeations without 2 momenrs
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-05-12

IUir Comfy 0art--.Hmcb Term lc3O.
Jtues J0UF, pitwtE
against
DI-n Nlre4u. J1Sigt iNCu-1AtLHt
V.r.eu, Dlrm J1coiS 81
Nath1Hj.l stout. dsti1.dgHtS. J
Tins day came lhc plaintiff by his attorney and
dine defendant David Morgan not lavng entered
his anue1rlucc and give. security according to the
Nctof Assembly and the rules ofihis Court and %
r9pelyiuc lp satisfactory evidence ilat hs ls nui
au iuhab.taut of t.is Commonwealth; d is there
fore. ODD tlamot0u oithc plaintiff ordered that lhc
slit defendant DO appear here ou thc first day of
the next June Torn. aud answer the biL OF ihe
paluuI and tba, q copy otth.s order be forthwith
inserted 10 some newspaper published iu The town
of Wheeling ior Two months succeSsivcy, aud
posted at te front door ot the cCut house OF tlis
county for the hke period.
a copy Testc, a. s.. BIECKUEAD,C.erk.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-05-12
sWAITE5s PRNACEA.
TUb IilE CURSE OF

~. i.I.... .,,F If,--.,.
.t A- -..' l,.-... S,-.s fi,..
,.....,... I.-.-,rI SIN. l,.,.
-.l... f..I IN .i.s--s.s ,-,,.t ..-. ..rq..
- II..J ia. 5.-r..,,,, of lol..t rrI
r1Hsttt79H hes l.rH broken a',-H '
" Nrcr i-s.nlr. brt 'r S.-'''.
e t a.s. utraIl Diseases J-tsrc tle LlHgs
E Ut.f grs rJs.t .J 5e affected, ,Tr Sc.
s-N ., ..,... f.., known In what e,.Iua-
l..lI, f0. .I...I
..... ......-...... r,5.r. r.-r.fc.lss from
......,.... H.. . ,...,- ....,,., ,. ,gsII lis 1saIc
.... .I ..,,I...i ..,.,.-..- f.l. MOST
scientific .- Ire pr.6.s.5r Tls public. as swell
as Che rronuuraruflhe Pln1cea. owe much gate
uI.fu t.e gentlemen uIo have taus ,csturl m
rs E.os- ..-recommeuIa atoms nave 0ccas.uucd
i.susc ia various cases OF iuye,cra,e corruption
d. tae Blood ulscESui>e TO ruE SECOND elNEH-
amos winch Other $50 would have destroy cd see
..l.t NFts. lltL humanity tH1 u.,il.tt-'.
I., promoting One currency Ola medicine Iu.hl
to De o. such great benefit to thg human Face.
vt ol, regard t1 lts ou-1l. or ownership, claims
t.. -rl.., ....-l.---iuo -t o. aeuc-eeHl public.
a.e O.. H- great morn. %, e.'s recomme ended
" .e mos. ,..-- l.,. .1,....9a.7s %. 'aal--...
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-05-12
DELsEAZAARIs EEAsT

BEbSEAZzAR'S FEAST.
Ilis n,lsu zz.r's festival
Thousand lights arc IN the han,
Tho King appears iu regal state
4 Thousand lords before bin wait.
And al The beauty ofthe Ea,t,
Is tberc 10 grace .he royal feast.
Inspiring wine, the festive crowd
From muy "a brmlul goblet quad,
The reyely Is growing loud,
With fprlcss Jest and spreading laugh.
High eushed then babe the impjous King,
Ills neri.is 10 the banquet bring
TIE golden cups the temple plate,
Which 10 Jehovah conSecratr.
Dad long bis solemn worship grace,
'Tdl war had swept hs holy place.
tie filed them each with foamiug ~ inc,
The king. ihe Prince, and coucubme
Their cups deep pledged, aud iu their mIth,
keylied The God otheuyen AID ca-th,
And praised in many drunken strain,
Iho god ot every pagan fin
That giIJy h,ura human hand
Before tho kuc, la sight of ail,
m silence came by Gods command,
All .,,--,.,... ,,,...,. il... .,-.,u
'' we '''
The King beheII and pale he grow
His face assumed % death-hko hue;
Bring in, he cried wilh troubled look,
Aud IS he spako bis body shook
r:t
"'i"7 100 ''o '"g" 90 H''s.0 ~
AS,' gers. '''I N. 'S' ''',. ,',''
And he bv whom It's meaning told,
A scarlrtrobc, chuu of gold,
A seat the second from my throne,
Shall make bis r MS, aud station known.
Tie wise mon came but tried in vain
Vbe mystic ,yr.tip., tu explain.
,Dbey G.zeJ. but IEiHng all their skill,
Those characters unraveiled STILL
stood iro"nmS '6'h in'' .'lip-' ,.n w ''''
ana lei.'. s'o' 'A'>'''5 ''1''' '''''' '''''''
A captive jew was brought at last,
A prophet ofthe hns OF kings;
IA ~ I'"-, ''','.,,LrJ IN beayeulg inns.
art thou lhe captive Daniel! SAID
BeshazZ r trembling slili
a 1O'' NV ,'' rronLstic skilI,
H. .uilir biddIan meaning told.
t.--I..-.t[ d., stain of qgll,
'1.''' '' ~ - ~ ,i..,, ..,,. t.rda5
ShrlIma,s th5 INK and station krrvg.
,,.,
lay CIV, "e 10 1l'} SEN Oh Nl''s.
n'sJ ,'lo'S '"Ne W." t'.'s0'
Tive Lord in wrath DEGREES.
-, ,...,..L l..r,..-o.-o
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-05-12

From w. Valentine Natr, Professor of Surgery u
tHe University rrNrw & ork, Surgeon of New
Aod, Hospua. DC
have frequently used Swain Pau1cea both
900 tla Hospital lni BOZ private pneiice, * always
found &c 90 he q valuable medicine 10 chronic, S.
clIuc and ~.f1,ulaus comp .sut>, and obstinate
cI.luloI- elections.
VALENTINE MOTT. N. ID.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-05-12
POETRY.
From y Nelc York Observer.

Tie following lines We're written by the late
Rev. Joseph :. Christmas
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-05-19
FROM LIBERIA.

Wehave received the first number OF
the Liberia HercM, published at Monro
ria. West Africa, } by John Is Russ
warm. Il is dated March 6 NJ Russ
warm IS a respectable co.ou.ed man, OF
handsome talents and requirements form
erly The editor and publisher OF paper
devoted to the interests OF the black pop
ulanon in this city. He csPoused the
cause of the Colonization Society, and has
anested his sincerity by removing thIiher
himself From the Introductory essay OF
has new paper, we extract the following pa
ragroph:
I'VE are in hopes through our columns
to bring 10 hight many facts relative TO the
slave trade 1t is the general oplnoTtn
the United States and IN Europe, that II IS
nearly extinct. But could an American or
Enropean reside on Cape Measurable, and
witness the daily passage Of slayers az
and down the coast, and see what many Of
our citizens have, hundreds Of their fellow
men actually in chains on board, he would
lhcn begin to think that the traffic was flI
from being discontinued. To such pitcl
of audaciiy have many Of these slayers
arrived, that no merchant vessel, unles.
strongly armed. is secure from their pratt
cal attacks. They have even been known
to leave the Havana and other ports, fol-
this coast, with no more than two week,
provisions on board, depending altogether
ON falling in with vessels and supplying
themselves. Some governments have made
the trade plrac =; but of what avail are law.
which are enacted at the distance Of fiv,
thousand miles. without the means OF a.
fIcung punishmentl Desperadoes hk,
those engaged in the slave trade, must b,
deferred by the certainty of the punish
meut, or they will never desist. Colonle,
have been planted by the British, Porto
guese. French and Danish; but with tn,
exception of the first, neither Is stronl
enough to prevent the traffic IN slaves from
benz carried on in ITS neighbourhoOd.-
The average number of slaves Imporle,
into the port Of Rio de Janciro alone, f..
the five years preceding the treaty viii
GreatBritain, amounted to 1855: since
then the importations IN 1925 were 292jI
[ in 1926, 33. 939; in 1877, y, 7S9; In ISIS
AZ 353 -
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-05-19

be-, deer, turkeys and mustang horses;
ofte latter, one hundred are said to have
beei eaten within the first two years. The
lndnns on the coast, and several tribes
in lie interior, committed frequent depre-
datins on these settlers, as their number
was small at the time In March, 1922
Ausin returned 10 Bexar, and made hi-
repot; the Governor Informed hm then
that lie must 20 to Mexico, and procure
romCongress, then IN session, a contir-
matjn of the grant made TO his father.
He Immediately embarked on a journey OF
one thousand one hundred miles by land
TO Mexico, leaving the charge Of the set
fcnenf to Mr.. /. II. Bell At the time
this Mexican nation had Just sPrung Inro
eXlseuCe. and much disorder and confu
sion prevailed throughout the country
On hlsway he was robbed by a party OF
Cumawhes. and arrived on the last of ~
prll. The political afairs of Mexico rem
dercd impossible to despatch business,
anu hi stay was prolonged nearly year,
amidstall the violence aud tumult which
followd ihc 18Th Of May, when ItuFbGc
was proclaimed Emperor. lie finally had
the satisfaction to have his grant confirmed
By theMcXicau nation. On his return IT
was alb confirmed by the States Of Goa
hula all Texas BY this time all emil
gratiouhad ceased and the settlement EN-
barrassd and nearly broken up. Owing
10 his dtention in Mexico, 10 1921, Mr..
:. Nj. Villains was appointed Minister of
the locagovcrnment fthe Colony. After
the leglature of the state of Coahula and
Texas vas established, Austin petluoned
the goprnment to COLOMBO 500 more fam
lies, witch was granted in 1925. Six
years cmpletes this contract. In 1877,
he entcGd into another contract with gov
ernmen.to settle 800 more families on the
vacant lands lying on the coast between
San Ja,nto and the Labaca. This ex.
ores si years from 1923 There are a
bout 100 f4milles IN Austin's colony, and
near 800 inhabitants. A married man
who settles here, obtains, by the colonial
ton law, one league, or 44lO acres, by
paying he expense of titles, surveying.
sc. Which amounts to Sl57. A single
man is entitled TO a quarter Of a league,
with the other three-lourths if he marry.
And If hi, intonnarrles with lhe MeXicaus,
lie obtains league and a quarter. All
who intend settling here must bring docu
ments from the authorities where they
have lived, Of good moral character. The
entrants are nom an pans r 'ne United
Sta'es, particularly from Mississippi, Ala
bamq Kentucky and Tennessee.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-05-19
CHEROKEE LANDS.

The Cherokee PhcuIx informs US, that
some Of the appraisers employed 10 esli
male the value Of improvements Oh the 10
d an Laud, have encouraged persons to
i1uude Oh their territory; and although
most Of the gold-hunters left the county
90 beng warned of'by the Agent, iney
have re ,urned again since they find 'ha' nc
had obtained no warrants ~ Ueois'a'
They were coming IN such numbers ina'
they were likely soon to be four tines a.
numerous as before. The appraisers
have pretended that a letter had been re-
celyed from General Jackson enconT'g-
ing white men to intrude; and cer'ihca'e
IS published by several persons winch
was taken before the Sub-Agent' declaring
that Messrs. Bridges and Hunter, Com
missioners of the United States saio' 10
September last. that they had such ie''ei
which affis med. that white men settling on
the lands OF Indians who had em'graied
would be protected; and advising others
10 settle 90 tlss lands not gwen ug, 10 10
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-05-19

Laaguag.of Flaaery The Canton
Register take great pleasure IN publishing
a transIadonra letter addressed to tho
Recorder Of lnang, by the Chinese IN
habitant5 the.
"Prosiratege consider that you, illus
trious sir, sunn an Office for the wel-be'
ing 9th pede, and the Genii Of the landi
that you havehe power Of life and death,
and that yot beneyolence reforms ana
irs,ruc,s the soplo in greater degree
,b,n ,bo anc,a ruler lie Kwa, who from
r,odooes e b.rt used merely rush whip
20 cbss,;se e people. that be mighs
..,.'',l.aa,to el ashamed Of doing wrong.
- s,,,rt prity aud integrity also ex-
.o,J d,e ancnt Heang- Chung. Whan,
-, when hewaiered his horses, threw
money 10 paybr II into the river.
Three yes have elapsed since your
arrival at yor office. during which time,
/, reference tthose above, you have o.
beyed the las Of the country; and to-
wards those bow, you have conionmcd
10 the feeling Of human nature. You
have decidedin judgment like divine
person; you i've loved the people as little
children. Sogs Of praise have arisen on
every b gh-wa. Merchants and traders
have pursued their avocauons IN peace
and tranquility Truly has been a great
blessing to ouilsland; and at the same
time All extrem. display OF kindness.
.sAltho' We i,ensely desire TO cling to
your chariot. an nave hearts to lle down
among the wheels. we feel really asham-
ed HAT our strength - inadequate To drav
m the earth. and pull back the heavens5
we only look forFard with vain desire, as
those who look Z the clouds IN tlme q,
drought
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-05-19
=Ii@
from the Nachez Galaxy, April S.
CHOCKTAW COUNCIL.

We have been permitted to make the
following extract from a letter to gentle
man IN this city, from one ofthe Mission
ares IN the Indian nation. Whatever may
be our views IN relauo the exPediency Of
the emigration of the Indians, the scene IN
the letter alluded to, would move the soul
of Stoiclsm itself We can only say, that
we sincerely hope theuimost lenleney wal
be extended to them; that the execution OF
the recent acts Of the Legislature II Tela-
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-05-19

For the Lrrer, of Shocking Accidents.
We regretto state. that as the Hon.
Thomas Entwzzle Of this city. was on
Thursday caving a goose Tor dinner,
which happend 10 he very tough one,
and the knife lncommonly dull, he some
how or other nvsierously hit the butter
boat. and seutt with al its savory con-
tents into The IO Of Mrs Duck widow Of
the late Obadih Duck. Esquire, who hap
pened to be q a visit at The aforesaid
Honorable Enilemfn's. We are not
particularly formed a. To the full extent Of
the damage irurred by Mrs Duck. but
understand ftf she suffered very deeply
both in her imDer and her dress. which
uniortun iel,were neither Of them insur-
ed. This soud be a warning 10 all
honsc-kceDa. 10 see that their carving
knives are II proper order, and that their
geese were tslings in the spring " Y.
Con.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-05-19
POETRY.
From hs (Ata5ama) Spirit Of the Age.
A GENTLEMAN-IS WHAT

Tr1I, ". = fI9L,,,,l C-;-;l - ~ d,,o
% 90 y ''''
Pray is il he Of stately mien
Whose chierdelight is 10 be seen:
WAC always takes especial care
To comb. adjust and smooth his hair:
lis cloth the beSt-his beaver new.
His RULES lust exposed 10 view:
Who twirls about his little cane.
And .boyvs himself .unron,.lv ,...,,,q