davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-11-03

SATISETTs We observe in tho Halifax Re.
cordcr of Dot. %, person advertises, as lust
received from Liverpool, . 100 pieces Of Sati
netts, assorted cours, which will be found equal
TO The .4mericdn This is a novel style rpuf
fng off English manufactured goods, but one,
we dare say, that the vendors find oxpcdiepl. if
not necessary Boston Courier
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-11-03
FREIGHT.


FEHHE Canal Boats Of the Worcester Boat
III Company go to and from Providence reg.
ularly twice week. Leave Worcester on
Mondays and Fridays, and Providence Wednss.
days and Saturdays, of each week.
W Freights very low, and no charge for
Commission or Storage.
Apply to IRA POOR, No, AZ Csnais,roct,
Providence, and TO SUMNER SMITH, at the
Boat Companys Store, on the Canal, Worces.
ter. 6w Oct
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-11-03
A FARM FOR SALE
Notice to Road Contractors.

VIE subscribers, being authorized by the
81 town Of Sterling, give notice that they
VIII dispose Of the making of 1000 rods of Road
IN said town, TO the lowest bidder, on THURS
DAY. the leth INST, at 8 o'clock, A. M, on the
premises. The manner of making said Road
with the Bridges, will be made Known at the
time OF sale. The Road TO be made to the ac
ceplance of the Commissioners, -bv the first of
Jniy next. The Committee will meet at Fran
els Raymond's, the northerly termini, and pro.
coed from thence to West Boyston town line
Either of the subscribers will be ready to chew
the lots at any time previous
JACOB CONANT.
DAVID WILDER.
NEHEMIAH PEARSON.
MOSES SAWYER.
THOMAS WRIGHT.
Sterling, Nov. l. VA
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-11-03
Veac and Valuable School Books.

JVeaC ana TGtId6Le School Books.
VNHE FRANKLIN PRIMER THE
"a IMPROVED READER; and THE GEN
ERAL CLASS BOOK: Recommended bu the
Massachusetts Convention Of School Teachers and
Friends Of Education.
The object of these three books is to carry the
chlid by an easy and gradual progress from his al.
Phaoet to such acquaintance with the meaning as
well as the orthography and pronunciation of com.
mon language, will enable him to read with usa-
aerstdnding and grace, any book on popular SUBJ
Ject, which is written. either in style simple or
elegant, and "theseare," says the American Jour-
nal OF Education in notice of them, " on the
whole, excelleptly adapted to their object" They
are recommended to the notice of School Commit
tees, Teachers, &c, as decided improvements in
the means of education
IheY are recommended by the Boston Conyen-
ton OF School Teachers. This meeting was at
tended by more than two hundred persons con-
sistln9 OF gentlemen, teachers, and other persons
Of education. from Massachusetts, New Hampshire
Vermont, and Connecticutli
FROM nte zion. ". u Calhoun. for Sereral years
Chairman Of the Committee en- Education in the
AtgsS1attTs Of Massachusetts,:
gave them very thorough examination and
found them so peculiarly adapted to the wants of
children IN the early stages of education that /
recommended their Introduction into our schools
at once"
1hese are also recommended by the North Amer
lean Review, the American Journal of Education,
he Christian E:4mncr and General Review pub
.ished in Boston. Liverpool and London, the Hing
ham Gazette, Allen Fisk, Esq, Principal Of the
Walnut Grove School. Troy. IN. " the Teachers
Society Of Troy, IN. " and by the Revue Ency-
ciopedique, one OF the most distinguished scien-
tito journals published in Europe.
The YOUNG SCHOLARS MANUAL, or
EASY LESSONS; the several branches of early
education, by Rev F. Strong, author of the Com
mon Reader, &c. This work is we'll calculated to
interest and improve the mind and memory Of the
young scholar. Probably no work of the kind has
been published which is so generally popular.
For sale by D0RR & ROWLAND, Worcester,
also by the Publisher, a. PHELPS, Greenfield,
and the principal Booksellers generally.
Worcester. Nov. 8.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-11-03
;24,94s.a7
SAMUEL ALLEN, County Trs@sg'

A large part of the sum paid for making
roads, was for roads located by the former Com.
missioners of Highways, and which the County
vas, by law, obliged TO paw
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-11-03

The Address to the Citizens of Boston, which
was delivered on the I7th nit by the dstn-
guished President of Harvard University, Mr..
Quincy, has been issued in handsome panph.
let, and will be read with fond interest by every
son of New England. The subjoined passage
of the conclusion deserves to be recorded in
every ones memory.
I" The great comprehensive truths, written
in letters of light on every page OF our history
the language addressed by every past age
Of New England to all future ages is this ::
Human happiness has no perfect security but
freedom; freedom none but virtue; virtue
none but knowledge and neither freedom, nor
virtue, nor knowledge, has any vigor, or i'm
mortal hope, except in the principles Of the
Christian faith, and the sanction of the Chris.
tan religion"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-11-03
HAvERHILL Oct 81.
HoRRIBLE AFFAIR We leorn nv the drive

I1AVERHILL Uct. u.
HORRIBLE AFFAIR. We learn by the driver
of the Danvlle stage (Mr Tice) that on the
evening of the Goth inst, two men were killed
in that place, Instantly by the bursting of
small swivel. which had been got out for the
purpose of rejoicing at the chico of Gov Crafts.
Their names are Berj. West of Danvle, and
Nathaniel Chamberlain of Derby, the latter
person having his head severed from his body
with the exception of small piece of skin
Two others, viz. Jesse Haveriand and James
Hurran, were considerably injured, the former
having his arm broken, and the latter his leg
so much shattered that amputation was found
necessary. There was not the least bruise TO
be discovered on the body of Mr. West, and it
is supposed that he inhaled the powder. A
fragment of The swivel passed very near his
head and lodged in the walls of a building
few yards distant The deceased have both
left families-.Ntio Hampshire Post.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-11-03

EMPEROR OF Russia. The present Emperor
Of Russia is a man of great courage, and
doubtless, great abilities; he is no suggard
his days are spent in attending to the public
concerns, hut not always to the public benefit ;
he is decidedly the first gentleman in his do,
minions and no man can detract from his pri-
vate character He is fond and attentive
husband, kind and most excellent father, and
a sincere and steady friend. HIS private
character will bear the closest scrutiny, nor
have heard the breath Of scandal ever sully
his fair fame. 1t is needless to mention the
beautiful daughter of the king of Prussia, the
present Empress suffice it to say that she has
evidently the gond disposition to follow the
example of the late Empress Mother she Is
virtuous, kind, and affabe-a very fit woman
TO shame the ladies oc the profiigate nobility,
to correct their loose morals. and to improve
the general state of society. II is rather to be
regretted that they live in such a state of re-
tirement for in country like Russia, the no,
bles require the benefit Of good examples con
stantly before their eyes.
anecdotes of Russia
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-11-03
STATEMENT

III
IF RECEIPTS and EXPENDITURES of the
" County of Worcester, from Sent, g. 1929.
to Sept. Ia, $780,
RECEIvED
The whole OF the County Tax for
1929, sI2,ooooo
Cash borrowed by order, $4,000
Duties on persons Licensed as Inn.
holders, 625,7O
DO. on Justices Commissions, 1900
Do on Deeds, &c, of the Register, 750,37
jury fees Of the Clerk, $500
Costs on Petitions for Roads not al
lowed, $3.50
An over credit, 4,95
Costs on Petition for Jury, 9I.65
OF the Commonwealth, for use Of
the House of Correction, 9l4,zs
S1s,I66,le
County Commissioners for their SER
vices, $2l23,o5
Printers, for publishing notices, &c. 1885
Services rendered by order of Coun.
ty Commssioners, 2s7.Os
Clerk Of Judicial Courts, for servi-
ces and disbursements, 234,S7
Sheritfs, and his Deputies, for their
Attendance upon the Judicial
Courts, &c. 5s5,T
Register Of Deeds and other County
Officers, for Record Books for
their Offices, 1926
Firewood for the public Offices, and
for the Court and Jury rooms, I42,5l
Crier, for Stationery for the Courts,
and for his attendance, l4752
Repairs about the Court House and
Gaol, &c, 1918
Taking care of the Court House &c 1908
Under Keeper the Gaol, for Cloth.
ing, SC, for Convicts, and for his
Services, &c. $3.50
Do. for Boarding Convicts over and
above the allowance made by the
Commonwealth therefor, 6l,22
Physicians for attendance, &c, on
Convcts in Gaol and House of
Correction, 1889
making Roads, GOALS
Damages awarded to persons Injured
by laying out roads, 73l664
Coroners, for Inquisitions on bodies
found dead. 65Q9
Constables, for serving and return.
ing venires, s1a,7s
Jurors, for their travel and attend
ance, 4Ol2,47
Costs on application for Juries, and
Referees and Witnesses fees, l76.l2
Overseers of the House of Correc-
ton, 5000
Interest on money borrowed, 5000
Treasurers Services, ll9197
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-11-03

1t is stated in the Paris Journal DIES Commas
sance Usuellcs, in an article on the use of
chloride of lime as disniecting agent. that it
may also be employed with great advantage TO
counterfeit the dsagreeable odour of fresh
paint. In newly painted apartment, says
that journal, 9 boards three feet long by two
broad should be laid, and quantity Of hav
slightly damped, spread over them, upon which
the chloruret should be sprinkled If the
room is carefully closed, it will be found that
the accomplishing action of the carbonic acid of
the air will neutraze the smell of the paint.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-11-03

latter entered the capital ut o'clock, P. M
Inc persons and property of the inhabitants
were guaranteed by the ronquerors, except
that certain Ohm 0Xious individuals were re-
CURED to depart from Garth agena within
three days.
PROCLAMATION OF BOLIVAR TO HIS
CoUNTRYMEN. The public calamlies
which have reduced Colombia to Il state of
anarchy, force me 10 quit the repose of retire.
ment, to fulfil my duties as Citizen. and
soldier. Many of you call me, that may as
sist III freeing the republic, from the alarming
"esolatlon which threatens it. Penetrated
with the Sinrerest gratitude. promise to
fulfil, to the utmost Of my abilities, the conf
dence with which you have honored me-
offer you all my ZEAL to co operate with YOU
IN the reunion of The family Colombia at
present sunk in the horrors of civil war, it
belongs to you to save her, and to re-unite
yourselves to the Government, which our
common danger has placed at your hand.
Forget entreat you, even your passions,
for without this heroic sacrifice. Colombia
will he no more You will otherwise, have
the inglorious reflection, tina, people who
did not respec themselves sacrificed their
glory-their liberty. But no Colombians,
gion, and your country: You respect the
Magistrates and will obey the Laws; and
by these means you will save Colombia
Carthagena, Sept. Is 1890. BOLIVAR.
DEATH OF Ma. HUsKIssoN. On the
18th of September, the Liverpool and Man
chester Rail Road was opened. The en-
glnes and cars which conveyed en- immense
IF
tinction over the road, had stopped at the
Sankey emhanknent, IL miles from Liver
pool, to renew the feeders and take in
fresh supply of fuel. Several gentlemen
descended from the different carriages, and
after walking on the road for some moments
were preparing to return. Among the num-
Der was Mr.. Huskisson the member of Par
Lament from Liverpool. He stopped to
shake hands with the Duke of Wellington
the cry of danger was raised the approach
of the Rocket Engine was announced by
the herald Mr.. Huskisson became hurried,
and rapidly caught hold of the door of the
carriage he was to enter, but, in endeavor-
ing to ascend, he missed his footing, and
either fell or was thrown by the door, and
on falling to the ground, part of his per-
son extended on to the other rail- AT that
instant the Rocket went over his leg and
thigh, and fractured them in most dread
full manner. The whole was the work of
moment He was was instantly raised,
placed in n carriage, and, with Mrs. Hus-
kisson and friends, by medical gentle
nuns directions, was conveyed TO the house
Of the Rev. Mr.. Blac khurn. vicar of Ecces
An eminent surgeon, Of Manchester, was
soon after in attendance; amputaion was
at first thought Of, but afterwards decided
against, it being found that the operation
would cause immediate death. Towards
evening he became calm, and made some
additions to his will. He, however, breath
ed his last, about O'Clock in the evening.
When fitst raised from the ground after the
accident, he exclaimed "where is Mrs.
Huskisson? | have met my death. God
forgive me m-BoSton Courier.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-11-03

The case Of Ira Woodman, Jackson gentle.
man, who being lately reformed into Post
Office, helped himself 20 ten dollar bill which
some honest man undertook TO send TO some
body 10 whom he was debtor, recently came
on Tor trial in the U. S. Circuit Court for New
hampshire. His guilt was apparent to all in
Court; but the District Attorney had neglect.
Cd To procure certified copy Of the charter Of
the bank which issued the $40 bill and this
being necessary to the making ont Of the case
the cause was postponed until the next term Of
the court
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-11-03

IMPORTANT lNFoRMATIoN FROM HEAD Quar-
TIERS. Mr.. Secretary Van Buren,, in reply to
letter from the Collector of New Haven, writ
ten at the request of several merchants, as to
what time they may expect the British West
India ports will be open to our vessels, replies
" that II is expected by this Government, that
that of Great Britain will, without delay, take
the necessary measures to that effect, upon the
receipt of the Presidents Proclamation of the
9th inst"
How grateful must the merchants of New.
Haven and all others be, for such precise lnfor.
nation from such high authority
We ase told, that every body knew before,
that the British ports are not open. and will not
be, till an Order of Council be issued in Eng
land and this depends on the pleasure Of his
Majesty, William IV-Botoa Patriot
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-11-03

GENERAL WAsHIXGToN The Wa,ertown
Register says-Il is a fact, not generally known
to Americans, that, the father of this country
held the office of Marshal of France, under
Louis XVI > at the same time that he was per-
forming here the duties of Luet. General in
the Revolutionary army. He was created
Marshal, to enable him to command Rocham-
beau. who in rank was a very old General and
could be commanded only by Marshal OF
France. On picture presented to him by
the Earl of Buchan, was written, "To Mar.
shall General Washington
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-11-03

G kF RECEIPTS and EXPENDITURES of the
" County Of Worcester, from Sept. 8, 1929,
to Sept. H. $780,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-11-03
TEMPERANCE NOTICE

A. CHASE, Sec'ry.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-06-18

jealous Of its Powerl Mr.. Calhoun, 10 identified whh
this administration in feelings, principles, and interest
No man has more 10 lose by its failure, and none
>ope profit more by its To suppose that he
a the rival, that he would impair the popularity Of
Gen. Jacksos Is to believe him ignorant Of hs own po-
sion. and mistaken a. to public onnion. II has been
the policy a. is tbs duty and interest Of the Vice
President and his rienG'. t. conhrm tie rorularv 6g
obtaining The principles ot the aaunisra,lo They
have not agi,a,ed the newt Pse'd initial siec ION.
liberal and enlightened psople will not fail TO d"ly
appreciate the motives OF those who have endeav red
TO create erroneous impressions and nn'onnded e'lou
'ies, the only tendency Of which To divide and
III" republican party.
But we congratulate that party, in the crisis which
calls for the united eo'tIo all who desire TO
bring back the administration OF the governm mt 10 IT,
frat principles the duty OF the people, aud of the
ps- to control thu ambition OF public Let them
call for the united exer,ions Of all and let each he
judged by has o,cn works.-The consequence will be
union, harmony, and-vic,ory.
Knowing that extraordinary and unfair means have
been u'ed. 20 prejudice the friends OF the administrator
against this press, ak Il, of Justice, OF OUT
brother editors, particularly o the Richmond Enquirer
and Albany Argus, to re.publish this article.
TU. s. TEL
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-11
Fresh DRY Gnods.

FENHIS Morning, Thursday, Nov. nth, at JEN-
n KINS' Merino Shawl. Linen, and Fancy Dry
Good Store, are opening the following with many
new and rich Goods, received by the Packet Erie
from France.
A few doz splendid and extra rich fancy hansker-
chiefs ofnew style
Very superior long white boss skin gloves
New style Paris and London bronzed calicoe5
Superb barrege dc Orleans-an entire new article
for parties
Eubroldered silk and raw silk hose ofn make
Additional supplies founcing and trimming bobbinet
loces ofnew patterns
ALSO,
mefino long and square shaws, Of oil prices and CO.
lors
20 pieces white and red Aanncs, some Of very supe-
Tiof flush and quniiy
Canton daonels &c. &C all ofwbich with the extern
sve assortment Of goods Of recent purchase, will be
sf3d NJ the most reduced prices, at
R.H JENKINS
Merino Shawl, Linen and Fancy by Goods Store.
1
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-27

left in the world without hope. I turned my
head and saw that was passing a cutters shop.
Invent in and selected ANEW set of razors;
they were not polished, and could not have
them that night; they were TO be sent in the
morning, certainly not later than nine. l con-
sented to live till that hour
retired to bed, but to broken slumbers.
beheld nothing but scarlet coats and leather bags
"a legion of postmen. | was wandering in
hall lined with looking glasses; ! was committed
for trial for placing my portrait in the Royal A
cademy; when awole it was very near nine;
only very few minutes now remained for me.
NV ewes fell upon the glass, and gave the last
shudder of disgust at the unhappy features that
involved me in rum.
The delay of the cutler rendered me impatient;
I wondered what the papers would say the next
morning. and whether they would have wood cuts.
Unconsciously took up the wet sheet before me
to read nv final debate. Underneath it lay
mysterious providence;a letter! Itrealized my
fondest dream; at the same time Lett y entered
the room, Your razors are come Very well, ,
said |. then give me sumo hot water, for must
dress drectly.' We were to be married the first
Of April. Reader. whoever you are, let this be
at once your affection and your balm, that you
are less happy and less ugly.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-27
PHILADELPHIA MARKET-JuLy "a.

Flour and Nem.-Four has advanced from
S4 75a4 81, early in the week. to s7i 5.
towards The close. The sales during the week
amount to about COCO barrels. principally fresh
ground, at the latter price. Rye Flour is scarce
aud in demand at our quotations. No transac-
tons reported in Corn Meal.
Grain.-Several small parcels new Delaware
Wheat have appeared this week and been taken
at % 96 cents, and some small parcels old
Pennsylvania arrived since our last report. at 81
Corn continues very scarce, and readily COM
mands quotations. PENNSYLVANIA Oats are scarce
at Sc a So cents. No Rye at market.
Price Current.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-27

/, daughter, NO less than 10 men were missing,
'rso il IS supposed have been mastered, as a
.or,rd Of 200 dollars is offered for every head
.sa Fr.pchman. This information was obtain
=, on the spot, from the Foreign Consuls resi-
jaat At Aigers; some of whom have seen the
Fsrrssacbmen's- heads piled up thus barbarously'
nd otbars had spoken with the senior French
lin o. whose recital and miraculous escape
was s enough to make the blood thrill while tel
No part of the expedition was to be seen OF
alsiers on the 9th inst. June but by vessel
,.r?yed This dav, it is known that great many
I'll we're deserted of the Baleafic Islands steer
-, 70 the Southwark, ON the 2Sth and 29th ult.
md that it blew very hard from the Southwest
,hree days after.
4 naper of the slst May SAYS 1t appears
~ an official communication from the Spanish
Consul at AIgiers, that on the 9th, eight or ten
Xebecks we're fitting ont to harrass the French
ron,nerce. Another paper says. Accounts
f.om Algiers to the Goth of May. state that the
1reign consuls had resolved not to leave the
o!ace during the expected attack from the French.