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

HNHE efficacy of this valuable Medicine
II in cases of external and internal honor
rhoidal affections, has been abundantly proved
and established. 1t is offered with the fullest
confidence as a remedy that will effect speedy
reliefin all cases Ofthis nature. That this med.
icine will effeetually remove the cause from
which the piles have arisen, is fully demonstrate
ed by the numerous testimonials Of persons who
were cured by it many years since, and have
had no return of the disease.
OF Druggists can be supplied NTH the ADORE
Medicine, by APPLYING to Samuel TsIer g Son,
Norwich, Comm and also of james Green s.
Co., Worcester, General agents. They are
also for sale BY E. Lamb, Uoreester;. Dir.
leg e BrOzvn, OEfOrd; and r. Bemis, Dudley.
Oct. %. 1899. 'eOly4S
Worcester, IS. Probate Office, M ay 20, 1880.
TO The WidOlos, Creditors, and Heirs Of WILDER
BRIGGS, late Of Templeton, and THOMAS
DREwRT, late Of Philpston, in said County, de-
ceased, and to all Others concerned in the Els.
tates Of said deceased persons,
GREETING.
VOU are hereby cited to appear (if YOU
III see ft) at the Court of Probate to be 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 AID.
ministratiOn OF said Estates should not be allowed,
and the balance of said Estates decreed to the
widows OF said deceased persons to enable them
to uphold life; and you will be heard thereon.
81 NATH'L. PAINE, J. Prob.
Worcester, SIS. Probate Office, July Q7, 1880.
10 The Heirs and LegGtees Of NATHANIEL Low,
tate Of Lancaster, in said County, deceased, and
TO all others concerned in the Estate Of said deceas-
ed, GREETING.
VOU are hereby cited to appear, (if you
Il see fit at the Court of Probate tC be holden
at Worcester, in said County, on the first Tues.
day,in September next, at one Of the clock, after
noon, to show cause why the Accounts of the
Exeeutor'of said deOeased's win should not be
allowed; and you will be heard thereon.
81 NTHA'L. PAINE, J. Prob.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-08-11

WORCESTER, S. July %, 1885,
A TTACHED on mesne process, taken on
IN execution, and will be sold at public auc-
ton, on SATURDAY, The 2lst day of august merit,
at a o'clock, P. NJ, at the Inn ofMoses H. Eel.
tons, IN the southeriy part of Barre, in said
County, all the Right in Equity which HENRY
BACoN has to redeem the mortgaged Real
the Buildings thereon.
80 TIMo. HATHAWAY, Jr., d. Sheriff
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-08-11
MEDICINES, PAINTS, Dl
STUFFS, &c.
JOHN COE

II INFORMS the inhabitants OF
80 n Worcester and vicinity, that
MI he has taken Store on Main-st.,
next door to Messrs. BENZ. Butman
GO g. Co., where he is opening for
sale an extensive assortment of
Drugs and MEDICINES,
eta genuine quality, and selected with care.
.AtS0,-A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
PAINTS and DYE sSIyFFS;
among which are, White Lead, Red Lead,
French Yellow, Spanish Brown, Venetian Red,
Linseed Oil, Spirits Turpentine, Chrome yell
low, Rose Pink, French Green, Verdigrise,
Litharge, Copal Varnish; Japan, Prussian Blue,
Whiting, Gold Leaf, Silver and Copper Bronze
Smalt, Paint Brushes, Hair Pencils, Sand Pa
per, SC.
Stick and Ground Logwood, Redwood and
Nicaragua Wood, COpperas, Alum, Indigo, Blue
Vitriol, Nader, &c.
Likeaoise, Window Glass, of various sizes
Spices, Saleratus, Starch, Rotten Stone, Black
ing. Black and Red Ink. Perfumery, Lorilard's
Macoboy and Scotch Snuff, together with a
great variety of other articles too numerous to
particularize, which will be sold on the most
reasonable terms
Worcester, April Z. eotf-l4
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-08-11
Attention!
Worcester, Aug. 4.

rs most respectfully solicited by the sub
Il scriber, to al Invaluable Preparation, the
merits of which have been tested by time, and
are sustained by undoubted testimony.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-09-18
HINTS TO MECHANICS AND
WOEKIN0MEN.

Ifyou would avoid the diseases which
your particular trades and works are LA
BILE to produce attend to the following
hints:
Keep, possible, regular hours. New
er suppose that you have done extra work,
when you set up till midnight, and do not
rise till eight in the morning.
Abstain from ardent spirit, cordials, and
malt liquors. Let your drink be like that
of Franklin, when he was printer, pure
water.
Never use tobacco in any form. BY
chewing, smoking, or snuffing, you spend
money which would help to clothe you,
or would enable you, if single, to make a
useful present to an aged mother or depen
dent sister; or, if married, to buy your
wife frock, or get some books for your
children. You also, by any of these fill
thy practices, injure your health, bringing
on head ache, gnawing at the stomach,
low spirits, trembling Of the limbs, and
at times, slccplcssness. -
BE particular IN preserving your skin
clean by regular washing OF your hands
and face and mouth, before each meal,
and of your whole body at least once a
Neek! and by combing and brushing the
hair daily.
Always have fresh air in the rooml you
work, Lut so that you shall not be in q
draft.
Take short time in the morning ifpos-
sible, and always in the evening or tow
ards sun down, for placing your body in a
natural posture, by standing erect, and
exercising your chest and limbs by walk
where the air is the purest.
If confined in doors, let your food con,
sist, In large proportion, of milk and
bread, and well boiled vegetables. Meat
ind fish ought to be used sparingly, and
only at dinner, You are better without
coffee, tea or chocolate. lfyou use any
ofthem, it ought not to be more than once
a day Jour. of Health.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-09-18

Madame de Polignac, passing through
Versailles, was recognized and at firs
stopped, but then permitted to proceed or
her journey. Proceed, Madame;'
they said to her, "but his Excellency
must take care"
General Bordesoulle has made his sub
mission to day.
The Castle Of Vincennes is to submit
tomorrow, at six o'clock inthc morning,
to the Leutenent General Of the king
dom.
The National Guard Of CORDED went
yesterday morning to the Vouchst, and
took possession OF 100, 900 ID. Of gun pow
der, and Immediately sent 9,OOOlb. to Pa
ris, where it arrived this morning.
The inhabitants Of the environs Of Pa
ris emulated each other in enthusiasm
and patriotism. There is not hamlet in
which the tri-bolored flag has not been
flying ever since yesterday.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-09-18

christiaK Knows very well is utterly impos
sibile, and TO attempt it is absolutely un.
lawful. But, though the matter of then
is only proposed to his faith, the spirit o
them or the mind with which he did them
is also proposed to his imitation. His TAX
ing upon him the form of a servant, when
he was in the form of God, and his giving
himself sacrifice unto God of sweet.
smelling SAVIOR though for the matter OF
them, they sro actions utterly incapable
Of imitation yet eveb these high acts, in
the true spirit ofthem, the christian will,
endeavor to transcribe, by humble and
condescending behavior, and by walking
in love, as. Christ also loved him. As
John the Baptist did 60 before the Mes
siah in the spirit and power Of Elias ;
though there was great difference be-
twixt the individual actions Of these two
great men 80 he goes in the power and
spirit Of Christ, notwithstanding the huge
distance that must always be between the
Saviour and Saint.
He may, as his Lord and Master, be
exposed to calumnies Of every kind but
nt last his righteousness is brought forth
as the light and even when he gains not
the applause Of the tongue, he wins the
appreciation ofthc heart. If any inhu-
man thing could reclaim IN ungodly sim
ner, it would be the conversation Of him
who initiates the life of Christ. Here e.
ven the cnrnal man beholds the reality of
religion brought home to his very senses,
and the power of his lusts is assaulted with
holy violence. As Christ is the visible
image of the invisible God SO is this man
the visible image of Christ, whom the
world seeth ne more, because "the heav-
ems must contain him until the time ofres
titution of all things"
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-09-18
From The Boston Commercial Gazette.
ONE DAY LATER.

The ship Hercules, Capt. Rich, which
arrived ut this port, yesterday, brings
London p6pcf of the 7th of August, con.
tanning accounts from Paris to the 9Th
The King had Quilted Rambouillet with
his famiIy, abandoning every thing the
diamonds Of the Crown had been taken by
the National Guard, and the Royal troops
which accompanied the King, had capitu-
lated. We subjoin The particulars Of this
Interesting intelligence :
1t was stated that the Ex-King, Charles
X. was about to seek an asylum in this
country. This statcmnt, it will be seen
comes to us in an authentic form. The
Morning Herald, Announcing this fact
snys: " If this be the case he may meet
with the deposed Majesty of Spain in his
exile, ,ahd in the back settlements. of Ken
tucky, or the green solitudes of Pehnsyl-
vania, Charles Capet and Joseph Bona
parte may console each others mislor-
tunes. 1t would be curious and in
struetivs subject of neral contemplation,
to see the ex-Kinss, members Of R6yal
families, living under the protection of the
simple President Of the republic. 1t
would be pleasant to see them forgetting
the cares of Europe and the intrigues OF
Courts, enjoying in company the harmless
pleasures of tho wilderness, angling in
the same waters, or pursuing together the
pastiife Of the woods"
Paris was perfectly tranquil on the 9th.
The news Of the dc ath Of the King OF
Naples is confirmed. He died at Turin,
at the age of SO. He is succeeded by
his son Ferdinand Charles Duke Of Gala
bria, who is in his 2 st year.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-09-18
FROM FRANCE.

BY the arrival of the Amethyst, at Bos-
ton, Paris dates to the 4th of August, and
London to the 7th have been received.
1t was by some supposed that Charles
x intended coming to this country this
was tho ondi.
The MessaUer states that on the arrival
at Rambouillet Of the Commissioners ap-
pointed to give him safe conduct, the ex-
king refused to adhere to the proposals
which he had himself made he news
of his bad faith Immediately excited the
Indignation Of the Parsians. Six thou
sand national volunteers assembled in the
Champs Elysees, to march to Rambouil-
let. All the hackney carriages Of Paris,
and all those that ply in the environs, have
been put into requisitien, at the expence
ofthe city, to convey them to Versailles.
All the armed population will join them on
the road, as well as 5000 Normans, like
wise well armed, who have just arrived
within two leagues of Paris. II is now
for the pretended rights Of the young
Duke Of Bordeaux, that Charles x re-
tains last hope Of causing civil war to
break out. He is deceived by those who
surround him, and by his own prejudice es,
to the very last moment. He does not
comprehend, and he cannot comprehend,
that this is not civil war, but deliver
ance-a national movement against per-
jured and despised Government, which
could have been conquered. However,
General Gerard has set out for Rainbou-
illett with 10000 men and several pieces
of cannon. We cannot hear of him again
till tomorrow. The population of Paris
is again in arms, and the evaporation a
gainst the Bourbons is extreme"
London, .Aug,sst g. Courier Office, Second
Edition, 8 l-2 p. M.
Soon after our paper had been sent to
press, we received the following important
commune alton from our correspondent at
Boulogne.-We also find that similar
communications, the authenticity ofwhich
may be fully relied on, have been receiv-
cd in other quarters
Bouiogne- Sur-.Mer, Wednesday ngiht
AN express has urtived here with
in the last hour, bringing information OF
a popular ferment in Paris, and the March
of the large number Of National Guards
and populace upon Rambohillct, for the
purpose of surrounding the King and the
Royal Family. The immediate cause Of
this movement seemed to be imperiectly
understood in Paris when the account was
dispatched, but the general report wis
that Charles X. after having abhicated
the throne had proposed some, new con-
ditions which had reused the indignation
of the Commissioners appointed to treat
with him. 1t was also reported that he
had concealed Prince Polignac, and had
refused to deliver up the crown diamonds,
which are of immense value. The dis
patch states that at o'clock on Tuesday
evening, large crowds had assembled in
different parts Of Paris, and that very
hostile disposition appeared to prevail
with. respect to the King, but MS Lafay-
ette & other:inauential persons had made
every possible arrangement to prevent ex-
cesses, il was hoped that no personal in
suit would be offered the unfortunate
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-09-18
DO PEOPLE LOVE TU BE CHEATED III

DO PEOPLE LOVE TU BE CHEATED i-If
moi, why is it that qi,ack, are more run af-
ter than men of stience? Why IRE the
shops Of sharpers more frequented than
those OF men who sell at regular and fair
prices' Why are demagogues more pop
ular than true patriotsf Why are literary
mounieJanks preferred TO men Of true wis
dom' Why n it that cheap schoolmastcrs
are in better request than good one's?--
Why are the most fimsy periodicals well
patronized, while the labors Of Sillimcn
go unreqhiited' Why do men drain their
purses, and expend their houses and lands
for poisinous drinks, while the pure wate,.
provided by heavenly bonevolence is spur
ned as unwholesome and dangerous.
Philunthropist.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-09-18
(Contintied on second pogs.)
TO PREVENT HORSES BEING TEAsED DY
cJIrA,

Flies:
Take two or three small handfuls of u ii
nut leaves, uPbn which, pour two or three
quarts OF cold water; let it infdsc ono
night, ond pour the whole next morning
into kettle, and let it boil for quarter Of
an hour: when cold it will be fit for use.
No more is required than to itioisten
sponge, and before the horse goes out Of
the stable, LET those parts which are most
irritable be smeared over with the liquor,
viz: between and upon the ears, the neck,
the flank, sc. Not only the lady or gen-
tleman who rides out for pleasure, will dos
rive benefit from the walnut leaves thus
prepared, but the coachman, the wagon
er, and all others who tse horses during
the warm months. = N. E: Farmer.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-09-18
RAMpouILLEr, Atyo. 2, 1880.

y
MY CoUsiN.-I am too profoundly
grieved by the evils which affiict or might
threaten my people, not to have sought
means of preventing them. lhave there's
fore taken the resolution to abdicate the
crown in favor Of my grandson the Duke
dc Bordeaux. The Dauphin who par
takes my sentiments, also renounces his
rights in favor ofhis nephew.
You will have then in your quality Of
Lieut.. General ofthe Kingdom to cause
the accession Of Henry v. to the access
ion of Henry " to the crown to be pro-
claimed. You will take besides all tnehs-
ures which concern you to regulate the
forms ofthe government during the minor
ity of the new King. Here l ronfine
myselfto making known these dispositions
it is means to avoid many evils.
You will communicate my intention to
the Diplomatic Body, and you will ac-
quaint me as soon as possible with the pro-
clamation by which my grandson shall
have been recognized King Of France,
under the name of Henry V.
charge Lieutenant General Viscouht
de Foisen Latour to deliver this letter to
you. He has orders to settle with you
the arrangements to be made in favor OF
the persons who have accompanied me,
as well as the arrangements necessary
far what concerns me, and the rest of my
family.
We will afterwards regulate the other
measures which will be the consequences
Of the change ofthis reign.
Irepeat to you, my cousin, the assur-
ance ofthe sentiment with which am
your aficctionate cousin.
CHARLEs.
LOUIS ANTOINE.
From the Constitutional Aug. A.
Paris, Aug. ga document conceiv.
ed in the following terms il spoken of.
The King wishing to put an end to his
troubles which exist In the capital and q
part Of France, depehdihg besides on the
sincere attachment of his cousin the Duke
of Orleans, nominates him Lieut.. Gener-
al of the Kingdom.
The King having thought fit to with
draw his ordinance Of the 25th of July,
approves of the meeting of the Chambers
on the Sd of August, and is willing to re-
establish tranquility in France.
The king Will wait here for the return
of the person who is commissioned to car
ry this declaration to Paris.
Ifany attempt should be made against
the life orthe King, or of his family; or
against their liberty, he will defend him
self till death.
Done at Rambouillet, Aug. 1, 1880.
CHARLES.
(Contintied on second pogt.)
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-09-18

Marriage has been facetiously defined,
/" Taking yoke fellow, who may liglts II
the burden Of existence, if you pull togeti
er, or render it insuportable, II you drag
different ways"
A Coffin has been appropriately drr--
ed ~the Cradle in which our second clnLl
hood is laid asleep"
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-09-18
From the Moniieur, Aug, 4.

Pans, Aug. 3.-(Oficial. )-Ihe foI-
lowing Ac, superscribed {" To my cousin
the Duke of Orleans, Lieutenant Gencr-
al orthe Kingdom, has been deposited ny
order ofthe Duke Of Orleans in the arch
ieves of,he Chamber Of Peers.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-09-18

An avaricious person who kept vcry
scnnty table, dining lately, with his son u,
an ordinary In Cambridge, whispered in
his ear, "Tom you must eat for to-dny
and te-morrow. go yes" retorted the
half-starved lad, "but han't eaten for
yesterday and the day before, yet, father. y
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-09-18
PRINTED AND PuBLIsHED ~
CHARLES RANDALL.
TERMS.-TwO DOLLARS per-

snnum, ayable in threo months, or " %
at the end Of the year.
ADYERTISEME.NT conspicuou'ly in
.ertcd on the usual terms Of One Dollar pei
son.rs. for three weeks, and twenty cens
for every subsequent Insertion. Advertisements
~,ill be -continued tIl forbidden unless the
term OF con.,nuance be specified.
10 No paper discontinued until all arrears
pes are paid, except At the option Of the pub
Usher.
0J- All communications must be addressed
20 the publisher postage paid.
a-r Single papers cents.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-01-29
MISoELLANEoUs,
HUSBANDS AND WIVES.

We are glad to see something like good sense
in the maxims given relative to the treatmen,
that husbands and wives should observe towards
each other. In nearly all the sage sayings, on
this subject, the wife is regarded as sort of do
mestic utcnsi. kind Of dependent, who has
nothing to do but to comb her childrcn's head
(taking care not TO comb her husband's) cook
| the dinner to u turn for his surly lordship, re-
ceivc him. with smiles, though he is ever so
Grabbed, and make 4 low courtesy and thank
you sir, If no condescends TO give her look
that would sour moro cream than thunder gust
The gentleman has nothing to do but fold his
arms, and suffer his wife to busy herself in
pleasing him. He is to kick over the mop pail
when he pleases, upset tho tea table when it
suits his humo-, keep his wife up all night to re-
ceive him with smiles when he comes stagCor.
ing home from his clubs, and the poor lady is to
take all the blame of his being disagreeable,
disconnected mulsh fellow, if after all her pa
tience she cannot succeed in making aey thing
of him.
1t is high time this Turkish doctrine was ex-
ploded. The husband has duties to ,form to
make home agreeable, as well as the wife He
should consult her happiness quite much as
she docs his, and make as many sacrifices in her
behalf 1t is true the husband ollencr requires
to be hnmorcd to prevent him from netting the
brute, because there is an hundred good wives
where there is one good husband, and sensible
woman, if she be cursed with such yoke iel-
low, will strive for her own sake and that of her
children, TO soften down his asperities But we
like not this doctrine which imposes the whole
task OF making home happy, rpon the female.
1t seems TO sanction the conduct of the husband
who makes no effort to perform his part; and to
furnish him an apology for indulging in ill tenn
per, and then blaming his wife for not making
him good natured.
In the following, from tho U. S. Gazette, VIC
find some advice on this topic, in exact accor-
dance with our own views.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-01-29
DUTIES OF WIVES

II is assumed by the Apostle as an indisputa
bic and general fact, that the "married woman
careth how che may please her husband" All
her conduct should be framed upon this prnci
pie, to give him contentment and increase his
delight IN her, Let her appear contented! will,
her lot, and that will do much to render him
content with his whie on the other hand no.
thing is moro likely to generate discomfort in
hs heart than the appearance Of il in her. Let
her by cheerful good hu,nor, difIusc an air of
pleasantness over his dwelling. Let her guard
as much as possible ogainst gloomy and moody
disposition, which causes her to move about
with the silence and cloudincss of a spectre for
who likes TO dwell in haunted house? She
should always welcome him across his threshold
with smile, and ever put forth all her ngonui-
ty in studying To please him, by consulting his
wishes, by surprising him occasionally by those
unlocked 10. and ingenious devices OF affection,
which though small in themselves, are tho
proofs Of mind intent upon the business Of
pleasure The greater acts of reverent and re.
speciiul love are o:len regarded as matters Of
course, and rs such, produce little impression ;
but the lesser nets OF attention, which come no,
in the usual routine of conjuga duties, and into
the every day cihces which l:!ay be calculated
upon with almost as much certainty Is the COM
ing of tho hour which tLey are 10 occupy; these
extra tokens of respect, and expressions OF re-
gard, have mighty power to attach 4 husband
10 his wife; they are The cords of love, the
bands of II nun. In all her personal and do
mestic habits, her first care then next to pras-
ing her God, must be to please him, and thus
hold to herself that hca,t, which cannot wander
from her without carrying her happiness with il,
and which, when once departed, cannot be re-
stored by any pawer short of O.nnipotence it.
self.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-01-29
TO A LADY.

One, sweet lady, not to thee
That set and chilling tone,
by which the feelings on themselves
So utterly are thrown:
For mine has sprung upon my lips,
Impatient to express
The haunting charm Of the sweet voice,
And gentles. lovolincss:
A very fairy queen thou art,
Whose only spells are on the heart.
The garden it has many flower,
But only one for thee
The carly graccd of Grccian cong,
The fragrant myrtle tree;
For il doth speak Of happy love,
The delicate 1.-the true,
If It's pearl buds are fair like thee,
They seem rs fragile too
Likeness, not omens for love s power
Will watch his own most precious flower.
Thou art not Of that wilder race
Upon the mountain side,
Able alike the summer sun
And winter blast to bide
And thou art Of that gentle growth,
Which asks some loving eye
To keep it in sweet guardianship,
Or IL must droop and die II;
Requiring equal love and care,
Even mora delicate than fair.