davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-10-06
COmmiSsiOners' Notice.

YEN Commissioners Notice
q HE subscribers, Commissioners on the Es
tate of REUBEN DARBY, late of Leornin.
ster, deceased, hereby give notice, that six
months, from the 3lst day of August last, are
allowed to the creditors to exhibit and prove
their claims; and that we shall attend 10 the
duties of our Commission, at the house of Ell
Balch, innkeeper, in Leominstcr, on the last
Mondays of October and Novembe: next, from
two to six o'clock, P. M, on each of said days
WILLIAM PERRY.
GEORGE H. HILLS.
Leominster, Sept. %, 1880. 40
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-10-06

BosroN DIVIDENDS. The dividends of the
Banks in Boston and vicinity for the last six
months are as follows: Franklin and Bunker
Hill, 81 per cent. each; North, 81 Boston
New England, City, Eagle, Commonwealth
Globe, Suffolk, and Norfolk, per cent each
fremont, %: Massachusetts, State, Union
and Columbian, % each; Washington, 24
American, 9; and Atlantic, i per cent.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-10-06
BANK oFFICERs-EIeeted Oct. 4, 1880.

BANK OFFICERS-EIected Oct. 4, 1880.
WORCESTER BANK. Daniel Waldo, President ;
NathI. Paine, Theophilus Wheeler, Rejoice New
ton, Samuel NJ. Burnside George T. Rice, John
w. Lincoln, Directors; Samuel Jennison, Cashier
Nath'l. Paine, Solicitor. Semi-Annual Dividend,
l-2 per cent.
CENTRAL BANK. Benz. gutman, President
Pliny Merrck Lewis Barnard, John Davis, Simeon
Burt, Daniel Haywood, Thomas Kinnicutt, Direc-
tors; George A. Trumbull, Cashier Pliny Mer-
rick, Solicitor. Dividend 10 per cent.
LEICESTER BANK. Nathl. P. Denny, Presi-
dent Silas Earle, Walton Livermore, Joseph d.
Cheney Hatch. Directors !; H. G. Henshaw, Cash
Ter; Waldo Flint, Solicitor. Dividend l-2 per
cent.
OXFORD BANK. Jonathan Davis, President
Daniel Tourtellot. Salem Towne, Aaron Tufts, Ma
than Heard, Abisha Larned, Richard Olnev, Joab
Maynard Stems D'Witt, Directors; Sumner Bas-
tow, CASHIER Ira Barton, Solicitor Dividend
per cent. John Slater declined serving as Direc-
tor for the current year.
MILLBuRY BANK. Simon Farnsworth, Presi-
dent; Amasa Wood, Samuel Wood, John Leland
Asa Andrews, Joshua Armsby, Jonas l.. Sibley
Elisha Jacobs Joshua W. Leland, Directors !; Lew.
is Mills, Cashier.
MENDoN BANK. Seth Hastings, President
Benz. Davenport, Amarah Taft, Caleb Hayward
John J. Valentine Parker H. Pierce, - Wiley
Directors E. w. Hayward, Cashier; VIM. S
Hastings, Solicitor. Dividend per cent.
HAMPSHIRE MANUFAcTURERs' BANK, AT
WARE. Joseph Bowman, President Jason Mix
ter. Amos Hamilton, James Stebbins, Josiah ID
Whitney, Edwin B. Taintor, Thomas Jones, Joe
Rice Thomas Carey, Directors; Homer Bartlett
Cashier. Dividend per cent
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-10-06

a LII kinds of Goods or Merchandise will be
IA frcighted without extra expense from the
common prlce of freighting, and for large lots
OF heavy Goods liberal discount will be made
from those prices, by
HOWE, JACKSON & CO.,
who have conveniencies for doing the above
business with the greatest facility. They will
forward thirty tons up the Canal, if offered pre-.
vious to every Tuesday, which will arrive at
the head of the Canal in AZ hours from Provi-
dence, and will take on board the same amount
of freight if offered, to be conveyed to Provi-
dence, to arrive there on Saturday in season to
ship the Goods to their place of destination the
same week.
Orders directed through the Post Office TO
5. X. JACKSON, Providence, or H. HOWE,
Worcester, will receive prompt attention.
Sept. Is. If
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-10-06
G. FALES & LOTHROP.

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
ILL max. liberia. advance. Ps,s az Ss%..,,>
COTTON and WOOLLEN GOODS.
consigned to them for sale. az Refer to
Messrs. BENJAMIN BUTMAM & Co, Worcester !:
CooKE " BROWN, WATSON & RATHBoNE, TRu.
MAN BEcKwIrH, Providence. - SOW Oct. 6.
W9 GF1 IS. Oct. !, 1880.
"A IIACHED on mesne process, taken on
Ia Execution, and will be sold at Public Ven
due, at Isaiah Munroe's inn, in Shrewsbury,
IN SAID County, on TUESDAY, the Cd dag of No
Demeer neTt, at two o'clock, p NJ, all the
Right in Equity which RICHARD P. MOVES
mas TO redeem the mortgaged Real Estate now
occupied by him, situated in the southerly part
OIL said Shrewsbury, consisting of about one
acre OF Land with the Buildings thereon.
4O EDWARD ii. HEMENWAY, d. Sheriff.
W0RcEsTER, IS. Oct. 2, 1851.
a TTACHED on mesne process, taken on
IN Execution, and will be sold at Public Ven
due, at Isaiah Munroe's inn, in Shrewsbury,
IN said County, on TUESDAY, the Cd day of No.
rember merit, at three o'clock, P. M, all the
Right in Equity which GARDNER GOD.
DARD has to redeem the mortgaged Real Es-
tate now occupied by him situated in the south
erIy part of said Shrewsbury, consisting of
aoout forty acres of Land, with a Dwelling
House and Barn thereon.
40~ Edward d. HEMENwAY, d. Sheriff.
WORCESTER, IS. Sept. 81, 1880
a TTACHED on mesne process, taken on
In Execution, and will be sold at Public Auc.
ton, at George Fitch's hotel, in Lancaster on
FRIDAY, the 29th day Of October ne1t, at one
clock, +. NJ, all the Right in Equity which
SAMUEL JACOBS, JR., had, on the 9th day
OF June last, to redeem the mortgaged Real Es-
tate, in the south part of Lancaster, where
Samuel Jacobs la innroVed
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-10-06
NATH'L. PAINE. T. Prob.

Worcester, IS. Probate Office, Sept. %, 1880
To the Hidoio and Heirs Of BENJAMIN BUfrUM,
lite Of douglas, IN said County deceased, and to
all others concerned an The Estate Of said deceased,
GREETING
WOU are hereby cited to appear (if you
f. seeGO at the Court of Probate to be holden
at Worcester, in said County, on the irst Tues.
day in November next, at nine of the clock before
noon, to show cause why the Instrument which
PurEorts to be the last Will and Testament o!
said deceased should not be approved; and you
will be heard thereon.
THEOPlI's. WHEELER, Reg.
40* BIZ order of the Hon. JUDGE.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-10-06

GREETING.
you are hereby cited to appear (if you
q see fit) at the Court of Probate to be holden
at Lancaster, in said County, on the third Tues
day in November next at nine of the clock, before
noon, to show cause why the Accounts of the Ad-
miulstra'ion Of said Wards Estate, and the de-
mand Of Joseph Willard AS creditor as rem
dereI by said Willard as Executor and credi-
tor, should not be allowed; and you will be heard
thereon.
40 NATH'L. PAINE. T. Prob.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-10-06

Worcester, IS. Probate Office, Oct. S, 1880
TO the Heirs Of SAMUEL WARD, late Of Lancaster,
in said County, deceased, and to all others concern
ed /" the Estate Of said deceased,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-10-06
CIDER CASKS.

a FEW Empty Hogsheads, Pipes, and Bar
IA rels, suitable for cider for sale cheap, by
BENZ. BUTMAN & co.
Worcester, Sept 90.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-10-06
BUNDLE LATH.

Charlton, Oct. a, 1880.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-13
BoL1vAR, October l.


 Chocktozo Ireqtg.-We have heard nothing detinitiye from the Chocktaw treaty-report says that when the Com missioners wentto the appointed place; LaAeos enc of tthe ghie!e, marched ap body of armed men, (about fifteen hundred in number,) with martial music and flying colors. In this warlike mien he marched round the place where the Commissioners were and then to an el- eVated piece of ground where him and his men pitched their tents-continued to beat the drum, play the fife and kept tue colors waving atoft. The Commis- sloners expected he would presently call on them; but after they had waited until the epening Of the second day, they sent deputation to inform him that they were ready to receive and have an interview upon the subject of Treaty with him, as well as the othefchiefs and head men of the nation. i.afoor re- Piledwltha naughty air tifthey wish ed to sec him, they must know that his campwas butabout two hundred wards from them. They then sent to inform l.him that he must take down his colors stop his drum and tife,. for they had not come there on hostile purposes, nor did I they expect to be treated in any ether than civil manner. To thisTs. made answer that he was also civil but would neither take down his colors nor stop. his drum or fife. He also said the Com Emiss:onefs must come to his tent for he wished all his men lose them. Another report. says that affer La
 
 Creek in the manner before mentioned. and pitched his tents that him and his. men commenced l religious services by.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-13

Pri0ileges and Prcrogatises of he King 9f Engload.-At the present moment, the following brief abstract of the pre- rogatlve and powers of the Monarch of these realms may not be uninteresting ta our readers.
 The king of England takes an oath at his coronation to preserve the rights and privileges of the church, the prero- gatlve of the crown, and the laws and customs of the realm. lie has the pow CT, by his prerogative alone, of making war or peace, concluding leagues and treaties, 61c. He convokes and dis solves parliament; and may refuse his assent to any Bill passed by both llou- sess, sss, without giving his reasons for t. But this apparently important preroga- tive has not been exercised in this coun- try for long period, other means being usually resorted to, to prevent such an ungracious and generally unpopular step in monarch. He may increase the number of Members of either House at pleasure, by creating new Peers, and bestowing privileges on other towns for sending Burgesses to ParIia- nent. Debts due to him are always to be satisfied in the first place, in case Of insolvency. lie has custody of the per sons and estates of idiots and lunatics; and to him revert all estates, when no heir appears. All bullion, money, &e. found, if the owners be not known, be longs to him. So all wreeks, and land recovered from the sea, gold and silver mines, 6zc. are said to be bis. He can- not make new laws, or raise taxes, without the consent of Parliament. But though in Great Britain, which is Ia limited Monarchy, the power of the King is greatly restrained, this is so far from diminishing his real honor, that it adds much to the responsibility of the office.
 Of the Kings revenues, some have belonged, time out of mind, to the Grown, and some have been granted by Parliament, by way of purchase or ex- change for such oi the K ilerediiGa- ry revenues, as were found ineolsvenient to the subject. Another branch of the King s crdinary rerenue consist of the
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-13

Tue Itdtaas.-Phis day September f51 Is fixed on for the meeting between the Gheetaw Indians and the United States Commissioners, for the purpose of entering into treaty for an exchange of lands, 6Jc. We look with considerable anxiety for tae result of this meeting, as it is understood that unless the Choctaws agree to emi- grate, the late treaty with the Chiekasaws will be rendered void,
 Since the conclusion of the treaty with the latter tribe, it is said that great exer- tions have been made, by interested per- seas, to thwart the views of the govern ment, by throwing obstacles in the way of treaty with the Choctaws. We cannot, however, believe that these efforts will be successful. Enc language of truth has been spoken with sincerity to the red men, by their great father, in person; 1t has sunk deep into their hearts, and cannot be effac- ed by the sophistry of men, whose only ob- ject IS the advancement of their own inter- ested views, regardless ofthe real interest, lasting happiness and permanent prospcri- U of the Indian tribes. (outmphis ,4dg.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-13
Battalion Notice

A LLcommissioDed and non commissions "A ed Officers under my coumand, are hereby commanded to attend at tic house of Daniel Greenhouse, at tic Cross Roads. on the 29th and Beth inst. at I0 . clock A. l.s- as s si.!, a,s-;. armed. .sss equipped as the law directs.
 SAMUEL Fl. HIN KsCN, .atajoy,
 2d Rattaiion, Pufaslss countv. October 13, 1890. a9-3w
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-13
Battalion Notice

A LL commissioned and non commissions { cd Officers under my command, arc hereby commanded to attend at title Rock on the s,1d and 2::3d inst. at u o'clock A. VI. for the purpose of drill, armed and equipped as the law directs.
 JOHN k. TAHIDk, Llcm. Col.
 lsf BoHafioa, Pulaski coanfy. Little Rock, Oct. l:3, 1880. 29-2w
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-13

Baron hat there si,, Ii. Paris, 5GG,eal persons who gubsist chiefly on bread, and that all increase in fIe price of tbis article, at the rate of one half pcn- ny per day, makes a difference in a year of g, I25, ,0G0 francs.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-13

1-strfract from our Kentucky Coryespondeat
 dated, l7th Sept. 1890.
 " fleE last wrote to you, under date ', athsjnne, had not the most distant :.asss ;.ss U al al my part of tier would find -.s s.'.sy '',s 7 inf6 the public prints.
 stN eyer h tie habit however, of stating, .ss:a sssll 1lnSilny private communications. any s-'aSS' particularly in regard to pub. ic aasn,
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-13

.N'tif5fcatioa.--A meeting has been held in Columbia, s. G., Chanoellor Harper presiding, at which resolutions Were passed expressive of oplaions on the tariff law, and looking forward to something of the publication genius which has been so much talked about of late. This Is the first breaking of ground on this snbiect-the first attempt 10 or ganze partics in South Carolina be- tween tile nulIifers and anti-nullifers. 1t IS now probable that both parties will take the field iil South Carolina, and that q convention may be the first object =of the ultra party. What contest will lead to is difficult to predict. l. will at present, however be confined to South Garolioa. The other southern states, initiating and following the con duct of the old democratic party in the great contest between Jefferson and Adams will, quietly and peaeeabIy, ull- doubtedly unite with the republicans of the North and West in an effort to bring back Congress to the just aad right construction of the letter and spif- 1t of the Constitution not only as regards the tariff but in relation to Internal Im- |proyenents, 61c. &c.-Coag. S' Eaq.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-13
$ C. to most peaceful slavery. Il s not,

C. to rnost peaceful slavery. Il is not, ti'vieiVic, iIoiiI tic ss,seis vi'vao 0i Jii- sIasea natIols that We must form our Judgement oi the natural dispositions oi mankind either for or aganast slave lsnt sss!!e:' ...se.:. As prodlgg ggions ef- iofts oi every free people to picseftop- position. am sensible that the iofnacr iiequentiy deelalm i'll favour oi JIG iian- guilty they enjoy in .thelg chalas, al.d that they call state ot wretched seryi- tude state oi peace: but when ob- serve the latter sacrificing pleasure, re- pose, wealth, power and even life itself to tic preservation oI that single treas ure, wiiicfl IS 50 much diisdiaibeti by those who have lost 1t; when see free born animals dash their brfiiiis out the bars oi their prison ifoiia ;;s T abl4efsessce ot captivity; when l behold numbers of sayaees, despising European pleasures. and brayng hunger, fire, the sword and death, to preserve their independence, feel thai Ii belongs. not to slaves to ar- que about liberty.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-13

Nalae cf Printing. .--ln i27a, tie price of a small bible, neatly transcribed, wasy thlrty pounds, a sum equal to at leasi tgor or three hundred poualds of our money. 4 } good and clearly printed bible may LOW De had for tao or taree shilllngs. lis re- lated, that the building of the two arch les of London bridge cost only E25, which is U less than what acopy of the bible sold for many years afcrwards.--- These facts afforda curious eomn1enta. ry on the changes and advantages pro- duced by the extraordinary invention ofprinting, which has done so muchto alter or shake all the institutions of the world wherever the press has lpeared.
 :
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-13

.aaron Barr.--A letter to the Editor of the Boston Palladium, from New. Aork, in sketehing the character . the New fork Bar, bringsiorward the name ofthis man, who one figured so much in this country, but who has for q long time dwelt in such comparative obseurIty, that his existence Lad almost been for- gotten. The writer says:
 Ss1he person of Aaroii Burr is some- visiiiiit measured, guarded step. lie seldom deigns to bestow q look of recognition upon any one in the street, and YOU would suppose him entirely abstGeted from flesh and sense, were iti4ot thas gsss. ean almost always catch glance steal- ing towards you, if you gaze al him with q tlxed eyes iamtold that lie stiii iakes the deepest interest ii public ail;trs, and among his friends, is very communi- cative.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-13

Sergstssde.-P Politicians are guilty of the same sophistry respecting love of liberty, as philosophers respecting a state of nature. They judge E,y vt what they see of things very different from those which they have not seen; inpu- ting 10 man anatural propensity to ser vitude, because some slaves within their observation are seen to bear the yoke without impatience. They do not re- fleet that the case of liberty is the same with that of innocence and virtue; the value IS not known except hy those who possess them, and a taste for them is lost when they are lost themselves. sl know the charms of your country" said Bra sidas to a satrap, who was comparing the manner of fife at Sparta with that at Persepolis, Ssbut it is out of your pow CT to know tie pleasure of mine.a
 An unbrol<en horse erects his mane. paws the ground, and starts back at the sight of the bridle, while horse thatls properly trained suffers patiently the whip aud tiii,r ii spslr;no sasave man bends his neck to the yoke wliich civilized man submits 10 without mnrrnasisia. but prefers the most turbulent state of libcEs
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-13


 .Hechdnies.-il we look around with in the circle oi our acquaintance, we find that many of our most respectable citizens are mechanics. Several of the hFst merchants in this eitywere once in- duslfious mechanics. Several ot our professional men in youth were once ill., dustfious mechanics. Several of our distinguished legislators, philosophers and statesmen were also once mecI all- ies. How did they rise to their present enlinence2 It was bJ tie cultivation of their minds inuseiul knowledge, by iin- proving every leisure hour iIs acquiring instruction, by feeling a proper respect for themselves, which led them to form regular, industrious and frugal habliss and thus have they secured the respect and confidence Of tlieir employers, and risen to the atiiuence and respectahili- U which they now enjoy. Ihe same path of honor and usefulness is opch to every person in our happy republic, and we nope that these examples will stimulate every mechanic amelg us to initiate them, that they may become as they deserve, respected for their worth and usefulness.-E Y Jour.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-13

An action brought y Miss Ann Wade against Mir. Charles t. sockes, lor a
 Breach of promise of Marriage, came on before the iIarlord County (Md.1 Court, on the Eth ut. He CSC occG- pied the Court during the day, and or--
 " edncsday the day following, tl4t jurss feturaed verdict Of s9,3oO dalnageS' for the plaintiff. An old irie1d ol oursao vino doesn't lend his opaion to ever, subject, upon reading the above, tcok" of his specs and shook his head llifcea times--intimating, we presume, tI.atthe gentlemen had better be careful how they trile with the affections q tie la- ,. dies.-- Coiumbia Spy. I
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-13

ottIscs tohtinueu tnruugn tic IBgft and tis4tl! the evening Ct the seeoHa daY-- tnat this emglo5mefd prevented him rom meeting the eonmISsloAefs.
 ;.liees, ss;siist sud tto sse, tic soii oii q tchctiinaln; ms mother k almost wnIte, eohsequeltly te has but littieoi the H. alan blood. It Is also believed tnat Ills views are very aspmlng Illti,c nation.
 lPaAadiam.
 Nolt for tbe tofd.-i4yefy obscryaat person must have noticed, with what ali anxious eye, mal4y have looked to- wards tile OIllcNasaN land and no soon Ter was the news received of the prob able acqulslCIou ol that country-ttlaa some, too impatient to Wait;---they re- paired without delay to this long desired land. The axe was now applied to the sturdy oakS which soon brought many oi them level to the earth, and 1aen by tlle ald of other subsidies these trees were .cieaved into many pieces for the pul- pose ot enclosing fields. Inc thrifty tree Was hastily deadened, and the ob- stinate grub was soon jerAed from hss ancient resting place.
 Some difficulties now arose about prioFitYof occupancy and pre-emptlon rlghts-these however were soon set tied b1 the sub-agent of the Nation who came marching up the linc with a strong guard of armed men and took up tnose nno contrary to the articles ol tue Treaty had introded themselves lhto the nation. The lntrudefs were taken to the pFIne-agent who was at tle coua- eil house ofthe nation atteballg the aa- aulty he ordered them to De securely troned and taken to Huntsville jali, where they must await thelr trlal.
 Some depredators, who have proba- ply long led a course of life which fei- dered t necessary for them to "keep d good lookout,' saw the advancing guard and proved too feet for the swlltest of them. The pursued eluded their puf- saers st every point. u |. tiliilik the zs- gents have given q hint which will cause the anxious to emigrate, at least to wait for farther adyices. EIb.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-13

rWe have received another commu :, ,;eation from olr valuable correspondent - y which shall be attended to IT our next.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-13

It gives us pleasure to learn from the o Buuae, ef bte Coustita1ion'' of the sth ut that that valuable journal will proba- bly not De discontinued as was anticipated, and perhaps anxiously wished for, by the settled policy mem though the Editor ob- serves, that circumstances connected with the great design of that paper, requires it's location to be at New York or PAiladel- Yhia, instead of Washington City.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-13

We understand that fourteen of the par r, who set out on hunting expedition to the Rocky Mountains, last spring, from this place, have returned to Fort smith-the balance, consisting of 30 or 40 had pro- oeeded on the expedition. Rumor says, that rencountre had taken place between the party, and party of the Pawnee In- dians, in which or of the Indians were killed.