davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-02
DISTRICT OF yM.4sSaCHUSETTS.-to ,oit


District Clerks Office
DE 1T REMEMBERED, That on the
twenty seventh day of April, A. D. 1880, in the
fifty-fourth year of the independence of the
United States of America, CARTER, ANDREWS,
q Co., of the said district, have deposited in
this Office the title of book, the right whereof
they claim as proprietors, in the words follow
ing, to aoit:
IA Geography of Worcester County; for
young children, containing, [. A typographical
and historical sketch of every town. g. A gen.
eral view of the county and the employments
of the people. 3. A glossary, explaining the
geographical, and other difficult terms By
JAMES G. CARTER and WILLIAM H. BROOKS
With new Map of the County. Children
are very early capable of describing the places,
mountains, and rivers, which pass under their
Inspection
In conformity to the Act of the Congress of
the United States, entitled 1" An Act for the
encouragement of learning, by securing the
copies of maps, charts, and books, to the au-
thors and proprietors of such copies, during the
times therein mentioned ;" and also to an Act
entitled " An Act supplementary to an Act, en-
titled An Act for the encouragement of learn
ing, by securing the copies of maps, charts, and
books, to the authors and proprietors of such
copies during the times therein mentioned !;
and extending the benefits thereof to the arts of
designing, engraving, and etching historical and
other prints"
JNo. w. DAVIS, Clerk Of The District
May &c. 4w2l
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-02
HOPKINTON HOTEL.

= VENHE new Hotel in Hopkinton,
fEsslEA Il (Mass.) is now offered to be
la5sM Let, on lease of from two to five
ss~ years, and possession will be given
on the first day of July next. The main House
is 3 stories high, and contains l6 rooms, besides
hall DC feet in length, and has a piazza in
front two stories high, and all necessary and
convenient stables and out-buildings. 1t is
pleasantly situated near the middle Of Hopkin-
ton, on the New Central Turnpike, (the short
est and best Road from Boston to Hartford, J
about 81 miles from Boston, and between and
miles from the Hopkinton Springs, and com.
mands very extensive prospect of varied and
beautiful scenery, embracing most of the villa
ges within the distance of Is or 90 miles, and
in the back ground the Wachusett, the Monad.
mack, and other high hills in New Hampshire
1t is intended that the house shall be kept in
the most genteel and respectable manner
and the terms, which will be liberal, will be
made known on application to the subscribers
residing near the premises.
D. S. FARNSWORTH.
S. D. DAVENPORT.
Hopkinton, Nav ~ 6w
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-02

NOTlCE is hereby given, that the SUBJ
L v scriber has been duly appointed Administra-
tor on the Estate of NAHUM JOHNSON, late
of Fitchburg, in the County of Worcester, de.
ceased, and has taken upon himself that trust
by giving bonds as the law directs All persons
indebted to said Estate are hereby called upon to
m axe immediate payment; and allthose to whom
said Estate is indebted are requested to exhibit
their demands for settlement.
TIMOTHY JOHNSON.
Worcester, May 4, 1880. 81
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-02

" NOTICE.
u HE Estate of WILLIAM SWAN, late
of Smithfeld, County of Providence, r. l.,
and formerly of Hubbardston, in the County of
Worcester, deceased, having been represented
insolvent, and six months from the thirteenth
day of April last, having been allowed the cred
itors to exhibit and prove their claims the
Commissioners will attend that service, at the
house of Levi Pierce, innholder in said Hub
bardston, on the third Tuesday of June, and
second Tuesday of October next, from 10, A.
NJ, to o'clock, P NJ, on each of said DAYS.
SAMUEL SWAN
JUSTUS ELLINWOOD, o0mmrS.
Hubbardston, MAY IL, 1880. 400
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-02

Worcester, SIS. Probate Office, May 7, 1880.
To the Heirs Of JEDUTHUN STONE, late Of Rutland,
IN said County, deceased and TO all others concerned
in the Estate Of said deceased, GREETING
VOU are hereby cited to appear (if you
M seeft) atthe Court of Probate to be holden
at Worcester, in said County, on the first Tues.
day in July next, at one of the clock after
noon, to show cause why the Accounts of the Ad-
ministration of said Estate, and the Administra.
tors demand as Creditor, should not be allow.
ed; and you will be heard thereon.
THEOPH's. WHEELER. Rer.
20* By order of the Hon. JUDGE,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-02
public Attention!

rs most respectfully solicited by the sub
III scriber, to an Invaluable Preparation, the
merits of which have been tested by time, and
are sustained by undoubted testimony.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-02

On DIR. NOrcom's farm, 6 miles from Edenton,
IN CO. large bear made his appearance, re-
Gently, in field where many negroes were at
work. They attacked him with their hoes,
freed him, and procuring gun, shot him.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-02
EDUCATION.

TNHE Summer Quarter of the WestJorough
IL Classical School, will commence en- Nov
DAY, the tacenty.tfrst IF nsnt month, under the
superintendance of WILLIAM G. DANA, recently
Preceptor Of Chesterfield Academy. The Lat
in, Greek, French, Italian, and English Lam
guages will be taught. Good accommodations
are now provided for board in respectable fami-
lies, on moderate terms.
ELISHA ROCKWOOD,
JONATHAN FORBES, Committee.
CHARLES PARKMAN,S
Westborough, May 26. 81
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-02

CURE FOR THE DYsENTERY Il is probably
mot 30 generally known as it should be tina,
boiled milk, thickened with -four, and taken in
the FIRST stages of dyseBsery, is, in all common
sases, aninvaluable remedy. Boiled milk with,
Gus flour is too harsh.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-02

Worcester, IS. Probate Office, May IS, 1880.
To the Widow and Heirs Of JONATHAN RAND, late
Of Harvard. in said County, deceased, and 10 all
others concerned in The EstGte of said deceased,
GREETING.
VOU are hereby cited to appear (f You
IL see f) at the Court of Probate to be hold.
an at Worcester, in said County, on the frat
Tuesday in July next, al one of the clock, after.
noon, to show cause why the Account OF the All.
ministration of said Estate should not be allowed
and you will be heard thereon.
2is NATH'L. PAINE pL
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-02

Worcester, SIS. Probate Office, May 20. 1880.
TO The Widow, Creditors, and Hers Of EPHRAIM
LEE, late Of MendoD, in said County, deceased,
and to all others concerned IN The Estae Of said de-
ceased, GREETING.
VOU are hereby cited to appear (if you
M- see ftp at the Court of Probate to be holde n
at Worcester, in said County on the first Tues.
day in July next, at of the clock afternoon, to
show cause why the Accounts of the Administra-
ton OF said Estate should not be allowed, and
the balance of Estate, after deducting the charges
and favored debts, distributed 10 the creditors
whose claims have been allowed; and YOU will
be heard thereon.
CIV NATH'L PAINE " Prob.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-02

There is at present living in Holland, fe-
male who is said to have existed for nine years
without taking nourishment of any kind what
ever, either solid or liquid. She has not eaten
any thing for eleven years; and two years after
she ceased to be able to eat, she ceased to drink
also. The truth of the facts connected with
this extraordinary phenomenon has been tested
by medical commission of the district, which
was appointed for the purpose of inquiring into
The case. The female in question is AZ years
of age, and resides in the village of Pynacker,
near Delft. 1t is thought that she cannot sur
wive many weeks longer
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-02

THE BLESSED STATE OF MATR1MoSY. What.
ever scoffers may assert about the preponder.
ance of the bitter over the sweets in married
life, a forcible instance that some have the good
luck to find it a state of bliss occurred ON Fri
day last, in the parish of Walcot. A parishon-
er, whose wife was buried at hGLf-past three in
the afternoon of that day, sent in by four
o'clock, notice for the publication, on the fol-
lowing Sunday, of banns between himself and
another helpmate, whom he had selected in
stantly to replace the dear partner of bis joys
whom he had just consigned to her parent
earth.-Bath (Eng.) Herald.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-02

a new method of catching cells has been re
Gently put in practice at Milton, Mass. A sses
trap attached to line is lowered into the rive
some worms are made fast to the tongue, an
as soon as the eel attempts to seize them, tn
spring is put in action, and the eel caught b.
the neck.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-02

A correspondent of the New York Adyer-
tiser mentions an interesting incident Of recent
occurrence at Washington, which was noticed
<fby many with such feelings as the occasion
was calculated to excite. The sacrament OF
the Lords Supper was administered in the
Rev. Mr.. Potts Church, and as is usual, all
members Of other churches in regular standing
are invited to unite, with members Of that
church, in testifying their faith in, and love to
their Lord and Savior. The invited guests as.
sembled around the table, and it SO happened
that MIR. Grundy, Ia Senator from TENNESSEE, j
and two Cherokee Indians sat side by side''
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-03-23

'oi'ii anu ueclare v
the New England
justified in interior
barge system, unde
ions which they hel
! right to annul that
deny? If that VIII
unconstitutional in e..
that State in arrest
law, tell me y,hethe,
palpably unconstitu
would have justified
thing. Sir, | DENY
has not a foot of Or
to stand on. Nc hi
ever advanced it in
warmest times, or
upon it there at anv
| wish now, sir, d
the Virginia Resolu
undertake to say hO|
understood by those
language is not a /
case of the exereis
gerous power, not
resolutions assert n
the State, to interfe
gress of the evil,
more than one inter
no more than that Il
by complaint and re|
posing to the peopl
Federal CONSTITUTED
quite unobjectitnabl
more is meant than
right of revolution,
ments, in cases Of
This no one doubts
is all that he who
could have meant bv
ly believe, that he u
a State, under the d
formity with it, coul
her own, opinion of
however clear and p
the case, annul a IAN
it should operate on
gislative power.
| must now beg I'd
supposed right of the
do they get the pow
laws of the Union?
the honorable gent
notion founded in a
in my judgement, Of
eminent and of the
stands. | hold it to
ment, erected by the
minister it responsible
itself capable of bein
fed just as the Peopl
be. 1t is as popular,
from the People as ii
1t is created for on
I Governments for ano
powers, they have the
authority with them t
a law of Congress, I
arrest the operation 4
here to administer a
imme diately from the
by them, to our adm
the creature of the !.
is of no moment to thd
acts of the State LED
to fill our seats in thH
one of their original s
the sovereignty of t
which the People, byI
have imposed on the
which they might haY
elsewhere, if they hi
have left the choice d
tors /; but all this dOe|
Sltlon, That this who'll
dent, Senate, and dol
is a popular Governml
all its popular charaI
of a State lin some Of
not directly by the Pd
are chosen by the PEI
performing among 9TH
ing a Governour. Isl
State on that account
eminent? This Cow
dependent offspring
II is not the creature
nay, more. if the who
the People brought "
lished it, and have hlt|
the very purpose, AND
ing certain salutary RI
reignties. The Stat
war, they cannot col
cannot make, each fol
lations of commerce,
posts, they cannot col
stitution, sir, be the 6
gislatures, it must be
obtained a strange co
of its creators.
t The People, then, $
eminent. They gave
in that Constitution I'll
the powers which the,
have made it a limlte(
have defined its auth
strained it, to the ext
as are granted +; and !
are reserved to tine )
But, sir, they have mo-
had, they would have
their work. No dehn.
to avoid possibility Of
so precise as to ex(
Who, then, shall cons :
People +? Who shall
where it may be SUPP
doubtful /? With who
ultimate right of dec G.
the Government? >
this in the fullest mar
it with the Governme
pirate branches. Slr
the main design for !"
stitution was framed
establish a Governmt
obliged to act throug
pend on State oplDloil
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-22

The Newburyport Herald mentions that
the last will Of the late Joseph White OF Sa
lem has been made public. The Herald
says, he left Sl4i 900 in legacies to vari'
Gus relatives, and the remainder OF his
property, about $3.50, 900 was left to Hon.
Stephen White.
The N. Y. House Of Assembly have
passed bill TO prohibit the circulation OF
bills OF Banks of other States, less than So.
under penalty of SOS.
The wife of n laboring man, residing in
Cumberland, Penn. was lately delivered of
four fine boys, which, with the mother, arc
doing well.
Connectica Election. The slight erupt-
ion Of Jacksonism in this State OF sound
and steady habits, has entirely disappear
ed, and the National Republicans have car
ried their Governor and Legislature, by
overwhelming majorltes.
Massachusetts Election. Returns from 27l
towns give Lincoln 30,0Il; Morton 1858.
BY letters from Washington, we learn that
General alexander Sm4tk, n member Of the
House of Representatives. from Virginia. died
there on Saturday. Of course tho sittiugs Of
Congress would DO suspended on Monday
Ny. American.
A writer in the London Morning Chronicle
says, the questions usually discussed in
France are, What do We want with u King
In what is monarchy superior to republic
Are not tho inhabitants Of the II. s Of Amer
lea, and ofthe llolvetic Cantons, ms free, as
wise, and as powerful as VIC afei"
The Savannah Republican Of 3lst March
says, s,--" Ii is computed that there are at the
present time fHy thousand bales Of cotton in
this port, for expectations; and notwithstand.
ing this immense amount of produce on hand,
there are now only fire ships Including New
York packets in our harbour"
Mr.. Rhind our Consnl Of Odessa, arriv.
ed at Smyrna previous 10 Feb, Is, and pro-
ceeded for Constan,inoplc.
a manufacturer of carpets in Brming.
ham, Eng converts carpets into maps of
different countries, so that children may
study Geography as they set by the fire, or
roll on the floor! What next?
Alderman Waithman affirmed, in the
British House of Commons, on the 10Th
ult. that there were, the last year one thou,
sand bankruptcies in the capital.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-22
TIE NATIONAL cunarxcr.--we had

The NATIONAL CUnKEycr.--Weh had
the pleasure, q few days ago, TO present 20
our readers, luminous report of the Sen.
ale Committee of Finance upon the sub.
ject of tho National Currency, according
throughout with the views which we have
heretofore had occasion to take OF that
subject. We have now the high gratifi.
cation OF being able TO state, that report
was yesterday made in the House of Rep
resenta,ives, from the eloquent and able
pen of Mr.. M'Dufie, Chairman ofthe Com.
mittee OF Ways and Means, which does
honor to his talents, and to the indepen.
dence and industry Of Himself and the Com
mittee. The report is ofsuch length. that
we do not know when we shall be able to
publish it, bot of such interest that no read
er, when he comes to peruse il would wish
il shorter.
The Committee have taken every point
Of the question, evadng nothing, shrink.
ing from no difficulty, avoiding no respon
sbility. The report examines the ques-
ton concerning National Bank, as pres.
ented by the Presidents message, under
three great general heads, or divisions, viz:
First, the power ofthe Government TO es.
tablsh a Bank as an agent for the correct
and proper administration OF the financial
concerns OF the country: Secondly, the cX-
podiency Of establishing, with that view
such an institution as the present Bank of
the United States: And thirdly. the eXpc-
diency Of substituting, for such Bank, n
National Government Bank. as proposed
in the message of the President
int - t,,li nd
conclisivey argued in the report. The
decision of the Committee is unequvocally
in the affirmative, on the two first of these
questions, and as decidedly in the negative
on the third. The various objections to u
Government Bank, as financial measure,
are perspicuously stated, and the climax of
the objections to il, presented in terms
which we quote from the report, that they
may speak for themselves, as follows:
"But the inevitable tendency Of Gov
ernment Bank to involve the country in a
paper system, is not, in the opinion of the
Committee, the greatest objection. The
powerful in the hands of bad ad
ministration, the irresistible and corruptng
influence which it would exercise over the
elections Of the country, constitutes an ob
lection more imposing than all the others
united. No matter by what means an ad
minstration might get into power, with
such tremendous engine in their hands,
it would be almost impossible to disploce
them, ,cithout some miraculous inttrpOsit-
ion Of Providence"
On this report, ten thousand copies were
ordered to be printed for the use OF the
House of Rcprcsentatives--
.NationGt InttHigencer Of Wednesday.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-22

The Nuremberg Courier has the follow
ing:--"We are assured that several Cath
olic priests in Silesa have, after taking the
advice OF the most enlightened oftheir par.
lshioners. come to the resolution Of enter
ing into the bonds of marriage and have
formally declared to their superiors their
resolution to embrace the Protestant faith
with their respective congregations, ~
ca Sc the heads of their communion should
oppose their design"
Capt. Thomas. Of the schr. Andrew lack.
son, states that Capt, Taylor fomerly ofthc
schr. Federal, (cut out Of St. Barts. by the
u. S. ship Erie.) was at 81. Pjerrcs, ant
had been arrested and confined. lie wa:
to have his trial in few days. Sentence
very doubtful-an impression prevailed
that he would be sent 10 the u. States.
NAvAL.-The Georgetown ID. c. Ga
zette states that Master CommandaD
George U. Storer, has been appointed t
the command Of the sloop Of war Boston
preparing for sea at New York."-This
vessel together with the Concord, says the
same paper, are supposed to be destined
for the Mediterranean.
The nomination Of Isaac Hill, &c New
Hampshire, to be 2nd comptroller of,he treas
ury, was rejected on the 18th inst. by 33 Ia
Is. A motion was made on subsequent day
10 reconsider the rejection Of Mr. Hill. which
was nega,ived "The rejection, therefore, is
confirmed without recall"
Beot u ,eho can. MIR. John II Wheeler, oi
Bloomfield. had a s,ssr. four years old, weigh.
cd on the Hay Scales in Canandairua, N: Y,
on Monday last, which weighed eighteen hun.
dred and ninety: four pounds. A COW, belong.
ing 10 another individual of the same town,
weighed ser,nfesn hundred and serenity sir
hounds These cattle were raised in Bloom.
field, in this county.
Forty years expired on Saturday last,
since the death OF ERAyXLIs.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-22
aItIp aTmVySa

CLEARED
Sloop Splendid, Read, Providence.
Sloop Caroline, Willistnn, do
.4RRiV.iL.S.
MosDAy-schr. Franklin, Wallis, from Cher
ryfield for Bridgeport
Sloop Express, Gardner, from New York
Sloop Pilgrim, Ryder, from River Head
Sloop Success flaming from Southampton
TCEsDAY--Schr Friendship, Davis, from
Long Island.
Schr. A. q II. Haddocks, Butter, from Ply.
mouth, ~ G. for Providence,
Schr. Sarah, Page, fgom rreetown for New
York.
Sloop Abel Hoyt. Pcasc, from Nantucket.
WEpNEsDAY- Sloop Polly & Nancy, Tur.
ner, from Warren 'J-
Schr Spy, Fuller l5 days frem NoT TX
for New Bedford, with loss OF rudder, and deck
load - no other damage. .o...l "a.
.uENOR.9.VD.q.
At Cadiz, March 9Th, brig Ann Gadsden,
Norttam, loading for New York
AT Ponce, 2Gth, brig Sea Bird, Carr, Cor n.
York, 10 days ...,e
U: S. sloop Of war Erie, was, at 81 Johns, r.
r. about 2let
CID at Havana LIST inst sclr. Jane, Mar.
shall for Providence ; sloop Speed, Cozzens,
for Mobile. s'
u. S. frigate Bra.dyw;ne. capt Ballard, ar.
rived at Havana, Ist schr. Shark, 1t. Wsbb.
Ship Newport, Vaughan, from New York
arrived at Hamburg 2lst ult. 3D..
CID at Charleston 10Th, sehr Agnes, Swa.
sey, for ST. Augustine. ....,
Sailed from New Orleans March 25th, sloop
Hudson, KeTlew, for Havana.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-22
APRIL ala.
HAMMOND'S
CIRCULATING LIBRARY

RECENT ADDITIONS, VIZ:
20ss Exclusives. Exclusives, Novel
? vols.
20s9 Rivals.-Thc Rivals--Tracy's Ambition
anovel by the author of the " Collogi.
ans" 2 vols.
2090 Waverly; or''Tis Sixty years since (tho
Revised edition) by Sir Walter Scott,
2vols.
209l Young Emigrants-a tale by the author
of'morals Of pleasure vol.
2o92 Darnley; or the field of the Cloth of
Gold, by tho author of Richelieu, -
&c. 9 vols
e093 Guy Mannsrng; or the As,rologer, (the
revised edition) by Sir Walter Scott, 9
vols
1904 Aniiquary; (,he revised edition) by Sir
Walter Scott, vols
2e3 Byron Letters and Journals Of Lord
Byron, with notices ofhis life, by Thos,
Moore, l vol
2Si Summerield-M Memoirs OF the life and
ministry ofthe Rev, John Summerlield
vol.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-22

From the New.York Gazette of Tuesday.
LATEST FROM COLOMBIA. From a cores
ponGent at Laguira, we last evening received
the following communication, dated 18TH
ult. -
Herewith you have flo Of Caracas pa
From the coloring which these papers
seem TO assume, one would almost suppose
that civil war in Colombia was inevitable
but, on the contrary, think there is hut li'tlo
reason for entertaining fears oi an event o.
the X ind.
tVenczuea has declared hersclfindepend
dent, aud her independence she Is determined
TO maintain Bollyer's troops, lis true, are
daily deserting him, and uniting with tho
Venezueians A battalion of 500 men lately
deserted Boliver, and joined the Nenezuelians
at Naracaibo, which place, by tho by, has
within short tige, united herself TO fene
zuea.
"ln,elligence was received here q few day,
ago, that Commissioners sent by Bolivar t.
treat with Gen. PACE concerning Venezuela
had arrived at Valencia, where Pacz then was
Paez. in reply To theU, gave them to under
s,and that lie was willing TO treat with then
on the condition that Nenezu ella be acknowl
edged an independent State, in no wise sub
iect TO the Republic Of Colombia, and OH no
other terms
"Boive- is becoming so very unpopular a
mong his own coun'rymen, and can have 81
little confidence in his troops that think he
will not attempt to force his way into fene
zuea. Alas! how has greatness fallen. He
that but n few months since, | may say, wa:
universally styled a second Washington, OF
the Washington of the South, (not that ev
er considered him entitled to that appelation
is now, by his own countrymen, slirmatized
as a psuryer, a troitor, and a tyrant."
CThe above was received by the brig Ran
ger, Capt. Whitaker, thirty days from lie.
guira