davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-09-02
RY FLETCHER s. TOLER.

Mr.. Kinds recommends, that. when i Is Ger
tain the horse 10 attacked by worms, the fol-
lowing bolns or ball be administered Gallo.
mel. 2 dracms Anois seed, o drsthms.
mixed with ireacle into paste for two doses. TO
he given on Two successive nights, the first
dose TO he preceded by water cruel, and the
last one followed, the next day, by a purga,ive
compound of Barbados aioes 4 drachms.
Gamooge l-2 drachms, prepared Kali DR..
ginger di. oil OF amber teaspoonful, syrup
oi buckihorn sufficient TO form the whole into
ball for one dose. Should the horse he weak
ly the first mixture may be divided into three
doses Tor az many successive days, to be fol-
lowed on the fourth morning by the purgaiive.
The horse in the mean while should be fed
with fresh grass, cracked corn, mashed poia.
toes or other food easily d,gesiibe accompa.
MED occasionally with salt. As the disease Is
produced by impaired digestive organs. it
must he cured by restoring TO those organs
their healihfnl tone, towards which the medi
cInes recommended have a favorable tenden-
cy.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-09-02
VnRACITY OEINSECTS.

The amount of leaves eaen by the caierpil-
lars produced from one ounce of eggs, is up.
wards Of 1900 lbs A single silk worm con-
sumes, within thirty days, about 50 900 times
its primitive weight.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-09-02
TERMS.

" For 81 per anBuI, pay able IN sdvance-so SUI sur.
sefelon will be received for less time than 's noh'hs
su paper will be discontinued ebus al me
Oh 1ie Editors) until all arrearaees are pad.
u Advertisements will be inserted al on ceu.s pc
SNARE Cor lsss ti, sine and ~ ~ cents Tor
s5nlinuance. Those from distance nus' 20 par, o
pfsnous 10 their insertion or the payment assumed by
S1,ae respoas bile personin Lyhehbars'
~ Chsneery Orders not exceeding two squafosare
Inserted for BIZ doliars.
rTAIistters siirss sed the Editors must be post
Soi4 or they will not be attended Ia
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-09-02

A taple spoonful of the spirits Of Camphor.
is said to be an iufslble remedy against the
fatal effects OF drinking cold water in warm
weather. Several instances of it's good eff.
fecis are quo.ed in the Newark IN. j Ea-
gle
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-09-02

Murders in New Orieans.--On the night of
the 9 IA instant. three murders were perpetra-
ted in New Orleans. The particulars are given
in the Courier of the 10Th.
The most atrocious murder ever heard of in
New Orleans, was perpetrated last night on the
person of an unfortunate woman wbeo asleep.
Mrs. Widov Crevon, Of an advanced age,and
the mother Of grown children, was found this
morning by one Of her daus hiers. dead in her
bed and weltering 10 her blood. II would ap.
near that the murderer had either hidden
himself in The house, or had go, into il by one
Of tue windows of tue bedroom which the lady
was ia the habit Of leaving open. At all events
the monster took so we'll his precautions that
he executed his horrid design without h.ing
heard by the two young ladies who slept IN an
adjoining room. nor by the tenants OF the up-
per story. The victim received eleven strokes
Of Ratchet or knife, any one OF which would
have suffice 10 Kill her. Five or six were
given on the scuIi which is all fractured, one
was a cut across the neck and the Others were
on the breast and STOMACH. The assassin took
hold ofthe keysof the armoir, which were piac,
ed under the pillow Of the deceased. openedtt
without noise, and took away a bag con.
tanning a few hundred dollars in specie.
Hitherto the author Of the crime has not been
arrested, but we trust nothing will be neglec'
ted by our police TO apprehend him, and give
him up 10 the vengeance Of our laws.
Another murder was committed last evening
on the person Of one J, r. L:ris " ens "A
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-09-02

The scene of The Murder.-There is melsn.
choIy ioteres, esched by viewing the
mansion OF the murdered Joseph White.
II is . three story brick elihce, fronting on
Essex street, n few rods east Of the Lafayette
Hotel. The garden and yard are OF consdera-
bio extent. We should say that which was
garden for Il is now oveTrun with weeds.
Here aud there, the brilliant color of a garden
flower, may be seen among the thistles and bur
docks, as if e0deavoring 10 assert its prerogs-
tive over the useless and unsightly intruders
which almost choke it from existence. The
rruit trees bear marks of peling from the
cubs and brick bats Of the school boy, aud tho
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-11-17
Head Quarters. St,rbridge.

m -, Moo. Z, 1880.
The Major General of the 9th Division having
zen requested by many Of the Officers in his Dr.
vision to cause a meeting of the Officers now in
commission, to be holden in the several Brigades
OF SAID Division for the purpose of taking into con-
sheraton the proprety of petitioning the Legisla-
lure OF this Commonwealth for some alterations in
inc Militia system, has communicated the same to
Drlgaoler General Erasmus Holbrook, who hereby
requests all officers of the First Brigade nOtc IA.
COMMISSION, to assemble at Towne's Hotel in Ok
lord on Tuesday, the 22d inst, at O'Clock, A. M.
Tor the purpose of taking such measures to effect
alterations in the Militia system as shall then be
thought proper.
Officers are requested to appear in uniform.
by order of Brigadier General Erasmus Hol-
brook, OF the LIST Brigade and 9th Division of the
Mass. Militia.
DAVID T. BRIGHAM, Aid-de- CamD.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-11-17
Guardians Sale of Real Estnfe.

"ILL be sold at Public Auction, by leave
w OF Court, on TUESDAY, the LIST of March
nezt, at one of the clock, p NJ, on the prem
nor heir of John Boyden, late of Spencer. AZ.
ceased, pleasantly situated one mile southeast
from the Congregational Meeting House, in
Spencer, containing 100 acres of Land, wen
watered and fenced, principally with stone wall,
Iillage, and Wood Land. The Buildings con-
slst of two-story House, 80 by 40 feet. COM
pletely finished, an excellent Barn, 80 feet wide
and az feet long, having been built but few
years. Those disposed to purchase are invited
themselves. A credit of six years will be given
for most Of the purchase money, if desired, and
possession given the first of April next.
For further information inquire of DAVID
BOYDEN, living near the premises, or of the
subscriber in Holden.
JOHN F. SMITH, Guardian.
Holden, Nov. H. *F29I6o3
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-11-17
ID TE n.

DIED:
In Upton, Oct. 81, Lieut.. Lemuel T. Morse,
aged 49, BY this dispensation his widow is be
reaved OF kind and affectionate husband and his
children Of tender parent-Printers in Vermont
and Netc York are requested to insert this death.
In Holden, Oct %, Mrs. Betsey Chafin, wife OF
Mr. Mr.. Royal H: Chafin, and daughter of Dea Peter
Rice, aged 80.
In Northbrdge. 5th inst, Samuel Aldrich, aged
10 years son of Benjamin Wheeler.
In Scarborough, Nov. 10, Miss Wealthy Par.
ker, aged IL, daughter of Mr. Swain Parker
In Fairhayen, Capt Thomas Clifford aged 10.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-11-17

He may take that horn of the dilemma which
best answers his purposes. The Editor of the
Egis knew that the candidate nominated in
that paper stood no possible chance, under existing
circumstances, of being chosen. His nomination,
therefore, and the violent attacks on MAJ Davis if
they produced any effect would only tend to di-
vide those who were acting together, in support of
the great principles commended for by the opponents
of the present administration. But, thanks to the
discernment of an intelligent community, the de-
sign was frustrated. Those insdous appeals to
their passions and prejudces, met with no response
from the readers of the Egs. So far as returns
have been received, ttvo Uotes only were given for
the Egis candidate, with the exception of those
cast in this town.
The misrepresentation of Major Davis's course in
Congress, and the attempts to create jealousy and
hostility between the Farmers and Manufacturers.
will be made the subject of another article.
NEW YORK ELECTION. 1t now appears that
TROOPS majority for Governor will be only five or
six thousand, and it is believed that had not the
Clay men IN many counties supported him in oppo-
sltlon to Granger, the latter would have had ma
Jorlty OF not less than Is GOO votes. The aggre-
gate votes for Representatives to Congress shew
an Anti-Jackson majority, and no doubt is now en-.
tertained that the State is decidedly in favor Of
Henry Clay for the next President.
u Lecture at the Lyceum Hall To-Morror
Ecening, by VIM. Lincoln, Esq.
u PRoBATE COURT at Urbridge, en- Tuesday
next, 25d inst.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-11-17
NO FICTION!

IT WOULD inform all wy subscribers to tho
u Worcester Papers without regard TO sect
or party,) whose Accounts are over one year $
standing, that unless they are settled and paid
without delay, shall positively leave their
bills in the hands of some honest Lawyer for
collection. " You must pay for your News
papers GEO. NOLEN
Oxford, Nov. IL.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-11-17
MA PIED

In Royalston, by Benoni Peck, Esq, Mr. Jona-
than Wheeler of Athol, to Mrs. Hannah Fisher
daughter of Capt. Asahel Davis of Royalston
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-11-17
administrators Sale of Real
Estate.

FHNO be sold at Public Vendue at the house
II OF the deceased, in West Boylston, on
TUESDAY, the 2lst day of December nert, at
one OF the clock in the afternoon, the whole of
the REAL ESTATE of Hiram Hoaoe, late
OF SAID West Boylston, deceased, for the benefit
of the heirs, and for the payment of his debts
and charges. The Estate is pleasantly situated
IN the northerly part of said West Boylston,
about miles from the Meeting House, on
the road leading from Worcester to Sterling,
containing about 90 acres of excellent Land,
well ProPoTTttloned into Moving, Pasturing, Til
repair, consisting of Dwelling House, Wood
House, Barn. two Sheds, and other Out Build
lngs The Farm is nearly all enclosed with
stone wall. Conditions of payment made known
at time of sale
For further particulars inquire of the subscri-
Der in Holden.
BARNEY HOWE, administrator.
Holden, Nov. H. 46*5y
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-11-17
WOOD FOR SALE

sA. A Public Auction, on SAruR.
t IA, DAY, the 9th day of Novem-
dsXA|sE Der inst, at 2 O'Clock, r. H., all the
Wood standing on that part of the
;. Chandler farm in Worcester, which
lies on the south side of the Patch road, so cali
ed, being about 25 acres. The sale will take
place on the land, which will be divided into 2
separate lots, for the accommodation of nurcha-
sers. A liberal credit will he given for the
whole of the purchase money, if desired, on
good security with interest.
J. M. EARLE, .auet'r.
Worcester Nov. H.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-11-17

WOLF Hunt. Some 10 or 90 days since, a
number of wolves made their appearance at the
northwest part of TaInworth and northeast part
of Sandwich, in which neighborhood, in ten or
fifteen days they killed about 20 sheep. Early
IN the evening of the 10th, they were discover.
ed by their bowling, to be on the land owned
by Messrs. J. q +. Marston near the centre of
Tamworth. in a maple and beech growth-com-
prising about so acres near which, prior to
their retreat to the woods, they had slaughter
ed about one dozen sheep belonging to the said
Marstons. In short time a number of men
collected and placed themselves around the
woods-and made numerous fires TO intimi-
date the wolves, at the same time messengers
were sent in every direction for assistance. At
day light the following morning we were as
sured by most tremendous howl, that the en-
envy were within the lines. Early in the morn
ing about two hundred men were collected from
Tamworth, and shortly after were reinforced
by detachment from Sandwich, of about ~
men. About 9 o'clock, A. M line was form.
ed around the woods, and sixteen sharp shoot.
ers were selected to explore the same. They
entered, and soon the work Of destruction com.
menced, so eager were the gunners for their
J prey and SO sure their aim, that in one case
three balls and several buckshot entered the
body of one wolf almost at the same instant
so hot was the war afterwards that one of the
enemy made his escape through the lines when
he was about 3 rods out, a marksman discover.
ed him, levelled his gun, and gave him brace
I OF balls, when he surrendered. At 2 o'clock
r M, the line on the north east side closed
and marched through the woods to the south
west, and brought out four of the enemy; prob
ably all inclosed. The above exploit was per.
| formed without the aid of ARDENT.
.Ne1o Hampshire Patriot
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-11-17

QUAcKERY. The Lowell Journal states a
case of untimey death under the prescriptions
of quack doctor. We almost regret to see
paragraph on the subject of the quackery now
IN successful vogue, because we deem it waste
of words. The world is full of fools, who hug
the Ignorant as twin brethren, and will not
trust the enlightened, because they belong to
another class. Where people have tolerable
common sense, quackery cannot succeed but
one may as we'll talk to an ldeot about the inf
mite divisibility of matter, as to argue with
thousands OF the community upon the propriety
OF allowing presumptuous ignoramus to at
tempt to tune the al harp of thousand strings"
We have seen much of the practice of that
modern race ofquacks, who have formed as
ISOLATION, for the purpose of giving letters of
credit to murderers, who are not exposed TO
the law. We have heard of six persons in the
circle of our acquaintance, who have persisted
OF slight attacks of disease, under the terrible
administration of the followers of Thompson {;
and we would endure any personal infections,
perform any Penance, which would root
them out from under Heaven-but all hope of
such a consummation is vain-and we have only
this consolation-that as we cannot expel gno-
rance and crcduity and wickedness, so we must
submit to the evils they impose. If people will
employ quack doctors, when educated physi-
clans are to be had, they may, if they choose,
call death the work Of fate, but we shall call it
suicide.
The system upon which they operate has not
perhaps been publicly stated-it is this all
disease is the effect of too much cold in the
system, and is to be counteracted by the appli-
cation of heat. 1t matters not what is the cause
of sickness, more heat is required to restore
health; and cayenne pepper and hot drops,
concocted from all the fiery substances beneath
the moon, are administered literally, whether
it be in dysentery or diarrhea, fever or con-
sumption. One Of two consequences, is sure to
follow the prescriptions Of these miserable
trifers with human life--either immediate
death which is the most common-or linger-
ing sickness till death comes as blessing.
Boston Transcript.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-11-17

The French Ambassador on the 9Th ordered the
trl-colored flag to be raised on his palace, and
the same was done on board the French vessels
in port.
Extract of a letter from the correspondent of
the New York Journal of Commerce, dated
London, Oct. 6, 1880:
mt kANDoLPH, after remaining three weeks
at the Court of st. Petersburg came TO London
about week since His health is quite feeble,
and to amend il he will! probably pass the WIN
ter IN Italy. His mode Of negotiating must
have astonished Prince Licven, the acting Min
lster OF Foreign Affairs. He bagan in one of
their earliest interviews, by declaring to the
Prince, that what he had come for, he desired
to have decided promptly, one way or the 9th
err; for he found himself unable to sustain the
approaching rigor of northern winter. And
as, to use his own words, he had mo under
game TO play, he meant " to show all his
cards, instructions, and every .hng else, with.
out the least reserve. As there was no mvste-
ry to be unraveled, and as the business itself
was simple and ineligible, he considered three
weeks space enough for the Russian Cabinet to
come to some conclusive arrangement and that
time having elapsed, he turned his back on St.
Petersburg and diplomacy, whether with or
without accomplishing the purpose of his mis-
sion, my Russian correspondent does not saw
mere Is great merit In the irankneSS OF his
proceedings, but we have yet to learn whether
he has not been too positive and abrupt for the
habits and temper of an European Court"
THE WEST INDIA TTADE. The ST. Andrews,
IN. B Herald, of Oct. 26, states the advantag.
es which the British will enjoy by the opening
of our-ports, and shews what some of our writ.
ers have already shewn that we have only
" caught a Tartar by this boosted arrange.
ment. He says:
The tonnage duty paid on admission to
entry in the ports of the United States, is six
cents per ton, and on the LIST of April next it
ceases altogether, so that we think it is the
fault of the Coonists ifthey do not monopolize
the Plaster trade entirely. 1t is expected that
parliament will lay heavier protecting duties on
such articles as those Provinces furnish, when
imported into the West Indies from the United
States; this would be well enough, if the COL
lection is not, as formerly evaded.
We are persuaded that the Americans will
find that they have gained but little by the
change. The English West lndiamen, OIL their
triangular voyages, as with US, will enjoy a
large proportion Of the carrying trade, so that,
we are connfdant not a single ton will be
added to the shipping of the United States, as
their coastIng trade will lose more than their
direct trade will gain
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-11-17

The members of the Worcester Debating Club
are requested TO meet at Bansters, on Saturday
evening next, at Z. Question-Has Congress a
Constitutional right to Jay tariff on imports, for
the sole purpose Of protecting domestic industry
Debate public. Nov. II.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-11-17

u Lecture at the Lyceum Hall To-Morrolr
Ecening, by VIM. Lincoln, Esq
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-11-17

u PROBATE COURT at Urbridge. On Tuesday
next, 23d inst
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-11-17

The French Ambassador on the 9Th ordered the
trl-colored flag to be raised on his palace, and
the same was done on board the French vessels
in port.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-11-17

THANKSGIVING CHEER. Raisins are a sine
qua non in celebrating New England Thanks
giving, These annual festivals approach, and
since the LIST instant, there have been received,
by FIVE vessels from Malaga 76l4 casks, 800
half casks, 439 quarter casks, 7772 boxes, 1906
half boxes and 745 quarter boxes raisns and
more are expected.-BoSt0n Patriot.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-06-03
manr ,aa.e Uho iavs =. rifhod are said 10 b
several respectable families.

rnnnr ihsss ho iavs = rifhtd are SAID 10 b
several respectable families.
fLirsrpoot Tiniu.
We have taken some trouble 10 obtain furtheI
iniormsiion respecting the above disastrous
occurrence. hut have not besn able 10 collect
more than The following pniucuinfs Tie
accident Was nrrasi1nej IN consequence Of the
liyht on Buds-y betnP rrndeted Invisible by
the fLicknrssot the reathes bu' the captain
having observed breakers IN be n,nr, h. order
I'd the shlp ~ be put nhout. II Was too late,
however. fir Ibis thhnphvre - direct her from
het prtilnus course among the shoals. ior ~
coming round she grounded upon a rock, and
the result VAS the dreadful caihslrophe deiah-
ed above. In this Distressing situation the cap.
tain ordered the mtgen mast 10 be- CIT hwsy so
~ 10 fail uron the Ttck, III Ord"r To form a
gang~li FOR those IL get on shore who were
able to leave lhr v,ssfl In this manner the
crew aod one hundred passengers only. out Of
thtee hundred aud sItv who were sid 10
nave been On board, cOutIsrd TO save Their
lives A NUMBER Of The passengers arrived ut
Chrnafsun on SUNDAY, some OF them almost
destitute Of cothidg. where They received al
the assistance which the humanity Of TIE iuhnb.
ltanfs could be,low. aud ihr mayor and Inagts.
irnies IN spirit most honorable 10 their ieel
iaps, Instantly set ON foot n .crlp,on for
ihtir fclirf lor uhich purpose G3l MAS mmP.
dalcy raised. ID.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-06-03

Pearts supported tas b.. go -, ID ~
the arduous duties ofih Attorney Deas5ai,
and the necessity ofappois,ins the f1nciionary
10 question rs his deputy. Mr.. Wayne with.
drew his motion ~ the same time announcing
his intention 10 renew il 10 the llouse he
COMMITTEE then rose and reported. and upon
motion ofMr findiay, The ilou.e adjourned,
at half past eleven o'clock.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-29
: - coD, VcA c0Us1hr, ,orh-ssfsfs.
THE STAR. ~
WARREN, sArGRDAy. MAY 70, 1880.
-nn,a.y, c,---, .--cc,-oc- =
BRISTOL SUNDAY SCHOOL. ?


We are requested 20 give notice, thai
an Exhibition Of the Sunday Schools; in
Bristol, will take place Tomorrow after
noon. The Scholars attached to the sew
eral Sunday Schools, will assemble under
the direction Of their teachers, at the Con
gregationaI Meeting House, at half past
5 o'clock, where an address will be deliv-
cred to Pare ents, by the Rev Mr.. Lewis.
Address to the Children, by the Rev. Mr..
Bristed. Address to the Teachers, by
Golden Dearth, Esq. The services will
be enlivencd by the singing of select
hymns by the Children belonging TO the
School. There cannot be more inter-
esting spectacle, than this collection Of
Children aud it is hoped that the friends
OF Sunday Schools, and all others who
feel disposed, will attend, that they may
derive from it, encouragement, to perse-
we're in this good work.