davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-11-12
From The NJ =. Duly Sentinel.
FRANCE.

r, - Private Correspondence
The King" says hafayeite sis the best man &c
his party;" and the people seem of the same ono
ion' Ills party indeed is ptiable Rich bankers If
Inc Chaussee d'Autin, Peers and diplomat,sts o If
a aynasties' qnack philosophers and statesmen. with
tner mouths full of phrases and their heads enn,
OF sense Ia class Of men nicknamed by the nfcIIipn,
youth OF Paris docrinaires) Office hunters and oice
nnoOers-all those, in fine, who live or who wish ~
.lve' on the public money. who conceive IT their M
estaoished--all weak heads, too and cold besrts
VINO tren6e at the idea of decisive measures and
sssenl PRINCIPLES, and whose feelings pass not the
naI,ow circle OF themselves and their cassall these
Sae' aias: what an army for the OVERLOOKING of on
sh.i chamber and tire eating up of the good tbngs ~
@ ia a ali these tbrong the new court. wbsner
batteries IN the ears of the new princes. make
~ " the chamber praise or their own wls-
I'LL plotnse every hing, do nothing exhorf tbeiy
iei'ow citizens and each other to the renal NJ mr.
saos ano the support Of The order of things and
never seem to suspect that law to be respeeied
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-11-12

sen Referee in all matters Of umprage and the power
with whom territorial relations the most crit
teal, under the sole management rand guidance OF a
youth OF 20, taken from the uncompeted studies of
the grammar school! and that too when Talleyrand
is IN the field and the extraordinary events of the
year have called from retirement tue diplomatic ab
lty OF all Europe! rare Administration! We
maintained at the time, that however unqualified John
Randolph was, from constitutional temperament, for
the delicate functions of diplomacy the prefer of
the appointment deensible the grounds of
the emnence of his general aiens and the length of
his public service It not the tender of he ap-
pointnent, but the motives Of the Administration.
founded in apprehension of his habtual opposition
and the desire of getting him out of the country,
while they seemed to compliment, and hoped to prop
tate Virginia-above all, the serve, crawling man
ner IN which they humbled the dignity of the govern
ment at the feet of proud and inflated cynic-these
were the considerations which rendered the proce-
dure Objectionable. But. what excuse was here for
appointing master John r. Clay, to n situation of
the greatest contingent responsibility None-and re-
trbutve Justice in throwing nefbe rldiculeover the
Russian Embassagc, and those who bcgat it. and
who sustain it, has avenged the wrongs of the coun-
try Master Clay youth of 90, Ambassador de
facto, to the Emperor of all the Russias!!! Tbnl,
ofH,nt, Master Brooke?
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-11-12
OFFICIAL,

49, from ne Official Government Paper Nor O.
The French Minister had yesterday an audience of
the PRESIDENT, at which he delivered to hun an
autograph letter from III NJ. Louis PnrLIprE, an
nonncing ms accession to the throne France with
the title of King of the French
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-11-12
APPoINTMENT by THE PREsInnMn


FREpERIcK LIST, of Pennsylvania, to be Consul
of the United States for the Port of HambnrT =;
place of John Cuthbert, removed. 1T
NATHANIEL MITES, of Vermont f,o.,, :; D.
to be Secretary of Legation to France vice Cba,IoS
Carroll Harper, resigned. ~ 0""'ieS
:, we lind the 8ollowing tribute to the late Mrs.
Wlle OF the Hon James Brown our late min
isrer 10 France,in recent number of the Virginia
Gazette:--.Nat. Jn6
MIS-. Brown was the elder sister of Mrs Henry
Gay, and daughter of Col Nathaniel Hart, formerly
OF Hagerstown. Nd. and afterwards of Lexinton.
by. Mrs Brown was most affectioDaie wife and
accomplished lady the writer Of this paragraph na-
YER SO more than one lady who shone in-the draw
ing room superior TO her whose death heisrIow am
nouncing, and not one of superior order of mind
and goodness Of heart--her charitable donation4
were munficent Mr. and Mrs Brown were tho n.
perai patrons OF merit in every class and order OF
soclety Whilst Ambassador at Paris. their bosni
table mansion was Ebersndezvous for their countrv.
men, wnere was1o &c seer at all times the best Par
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-11-12

10 The force of the suggestions of A. b. which
we copy from the Journal of Tuesday, will strike ev
cry reader.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-11-12

Us In wood county, John j. Jackson is elected a
Delegste'--jackson ,24s, Isaac Morris 2o7, H. Il.
Prentiss 156.
In Meckienburg, we understand Messrs Knox* g.
Goode are chosen Delegates. In the Senatorial Dis
trct OF Meckcnburg and Halifax, Nathaniel Aexan-
der is chosen without opposition.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-05-12
RA CARD

MR.. MARCHANT, through the medium
I'VE of the Spy, wishes TO express his mind.
fulness for the attentions already bestowed upon
the productions of his Pencil by the Ladies and
Gentlemen of. Worcester; and, furthermore,
that he holds himself in situation, at present.
to furnish those who have expressed "a wish to
obtain Likenesses by him.
But, he is under the necessity of saying, that
1t will be impossible to reckon upon the duration
OF his stay; they are, therefore, respectfully
requested to apply soon
As it must be obvious to all Mr.. Ms. ac-
9ua'ntance, it may be deemed almost super
huous to add, that prolongation of his visit at
Worcester, would be highly pleasing to himself
his time may be filled with engagements in his
profession, he is forced to be influenced by his
prospects.
Tuesdau Doth Ae-:I IUJI
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-05-12
F School for Teachers.

a CLASS was formed at Mulberry Grove,
IN on the 10Th inst, to whom in addition to
their course Of study, such instruction on the
subject of Teaching will be given as the Teach.
ers' experience will enable them to afford. For
the convenience of Young Ladies who are ex-
pectlng to teach the present season, they will
be admitted for g. A, or weeks, on the same
terms as the Pupils, viz. 1927 for IL weeks,
including Books and Stationery.
Should sufficient number attend, they will
have the benefit of a course of Astronomical
Lectures gratis.
Leicester. 18th mo- %
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-05-12
LINEN GOODS-C heap.
BENZ. JACOBS, JR..

'No' "A Washington street, a fe,0 doors north
Of State-Street, BosroN,
- AVlNG determined to close his present
II IL business entirely, offers for sale his re-
naming stock Of Linen Goods, at very reduced
prices, many of which are the best fabrics the
market affords. Families who are SUPPLYING
themselves either with Linens Sheetings. Ia.
BILE Linens, or Damask Table Cloths, viii find
IT for their benefit to call and examine them. as
the whole stock will positively be closed for the
most 1T will bring, during the present season ::
among which are the following articles, viz:
cases SO, Sd, and Ga Irish Linen Sheet
lngs; 10 cases 7-9 and A Irish Linens, in
whole, half, and quarter pieces cases double
Damask Table Cloths, many of which are new
and splendid patterns, from GA to 3O-4. with
Napkins to match; Damask Napkins; white
and colored Doyles cases Long Lawns /
case Linen Carnbrics 100 yards Linen Cam
6rlcs, in remnants, very cheap; Cd double
Damask, of fine quality; 3-4 and "A Birds
eye Diapers; 25 pieces Cotton and Linen, "A
VIDE, at 70 cts per yard; 50 pieces rs Linens
OF stout fabric at % cts. per yard bales
Russia Diapers; l bale Russia Crash bale
Russia Sheetings. Also, 200 pieces British
and American FL.4N.N,ELS, which will be sold
very low, comprising great variety of widths
and qualities. Together with an extensive as
sortment of artificial FLOWERS, Paris
and American manufactured, which will be sold
at so per cent. discount from his former prices.
either at wholesale or retail
March 81 ow
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-05-12
Printed and Published By
>. Ill. COTTON & co.
CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION,

!, U Price to single subscribers who receive
their papers at the Office, or by mall two dollar.
per annum to those who receive them by
stage, two dollars and twenty-fi cents. Twen.
ty-fve cents will be deducted when the nav.
Inent is made in advance. ~
% Advertisements, not exceeding twelve
lines, published three weeks for one dollar. and
continued three weeks longer for fifty cents
Larger advertisements in the same proportion.
:, 10 The publishers of this paper will hold
themselves responsible for no error, in any
advertisement, beyond the sum charged for its
insertion -'S
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-05-12
E. I'll. & C. BOWEN

"AVING relinquished business in Worces-
u q ter, take this opportunity of calling upon
those indebted to them to settle their outstand-
ing Notes and Accounts, which may be found
at the Office of E. WAsHBURN, Esq, in Wor-
cester. if attended to soon, no costs will be
charged for their collection.
They continue business at their old stand in
Leicester, few rods east of the village, where
they offer, on the most reasonable terms, gen.
eral assortment of LEATHER, and will con-
stantly be supplied with all the varieties usually
found or required in similar establishments.
U Cash paid for HIDES and SKINS.
Leicester, April %. "
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-05-12
BAR IRON s. STEEL.
JOSEPH PRATT & CO.,

No. HeyUOod T. Paine's Buildings, Wash
ington-S Square,
AFFER for sale, on the most reasonable
" TERMS
80 tons of swedes, assorted, fiat, and square
Iron;
Flat, from inch to inch wide;
Square do. do. to inch
90 tons English Round, Square, and Flat Iron !;
Round, from 2 inch to 3-l6 inch;
Square do. J inch to u inch
Flat, from to II inch wide
10 tons of o. S. Iron P S L.;
tons of Slit Rods and Plates;
B do. of Horse Nail Rods, (made from the best
of Old Sable Iron selected, warranted of
superior quality);
II tons Swedes Steel;
II do. German do. of various stamps, such as
Halbuck, Hasanclaver & Sons, and Eagle
Best English and American BLISTERED
STEEL, TUB STEEL, together with a
good assortment of CAST STEEL;
Axle, Bar, Sledge, and Plough Share Moulds /;
Axle Moulds, made from the best of Salisbury
refined Iron;
Also, large Team Wagon, Stage, Chaise,
and one-horse Wagon Axles and Boxes, fitted
with Nuts;
Pipe Boxes, from p to II inch, trimmed smooth
Darbys Patent Cart and Wagon Boxes, from
to % inches.
u7 The above will be sold cheap for cash or
approved credit.
Worcester, Dec 80 IF
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-05-12
Assignees' Notice.

/ENHE undersigned having received from
H. FREDERICK BRADLEY of Smthfield,
an assignment of all his estate and effects in
trust for the benefit of his creditors, according
to the terms of said deed of assignment, dated
Oct, 8, 1929, hereby call on all persons having
claims on said Bradley, to present the same
within eight months from the date of said as
slgnment, in order to secure the full benefi,
thereof; and all persons indebted to said Brad
ley are requested to make immediate payment
to SAMUEL RAY, and ! oo.
JOHN A. ANDREWS, '1SSHg"seS'
Slatersville. (Smithfeld)
March ". 1880. 2m12
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-05-12
SAMUEL BANISTER

HAS taken the TAVERN Stand, recent
= IL ly occupied by Capt. JOSEPH LOWELL, at
the corner of Main and Thomas-streets, where
he is prepared to wait upon his friends and the
public generally; and he hopes that, by the ac-
commodations he is enabled to afford, and by
strict attention to his customers, he shall secure
reasonable portion of patronage
Worcester Nav 3
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-05-12
STEEPLE CLOCKS.

ENHE subscribers respectfully inform the
4 public, that they have, at considerable
expense, furnished themselves with complete
sets of superior Tools for the manufacture of
Stepple Clocks, which they are constantly
manufacturing, and solicit share of the pub
lie patronage. All Clocks put in operation by
them, will be warranted to perform in supe-
rior manner. E. HORTON q CO.
Stafford, March 10. tito
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-05-12
Greenfield High School for
Young Ladies.

EVHE Summer Term will commence on the
III first Wednesday in May.
An outline of the plan oil education, pursued
at this Institution, has been for some months
before the public. The Trustees are enabled
from their daily observation and the late very
thorough public examination of the pupils, to
state that this plan has been ably and faithfully
executed, and they unhestatingly recommend
the Principal and his Assistants as entirely wor-
thy of the public confidence and patronage.
BY order of the Trustees
E. ALvoRD, Chairman.
FRANKLIN RIPLEY, Secretary
Greenfield, April %, 1929 II
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-05-12
administrators Sale of Real
Estate at .AuctiOn.

"ILL be sold by license of the Supreme
w Judicial Court, on SATURDAY, the Goth
day Of May INST, at one o'clock, in the after
noon, on the premises, all the Right in Equity
which JONAS HILL, late of Royalston, died,
seized, and possessed of to redeem the follow
ing described Real Estate, with the widow
dover: said Estate consists of one undivided
third part of the Oliver Hill Farm, so called,
situated about one.fourth of mile north of the
East Meeting House, in said Royalston, con-
tanning about ninety acres, suitably divided into
Moving, Pasturing, and Wood Land, with two
Dwelling Houses, Barn, Sheds, and Wood
Houses.
Also, one undivided third part of Pasture
and Wood Land, situated about one hundred
rods north of the above mentioned Farm, con.
tanning about forty acres of choice Land The
remaining two-thirds of the last mentioned lot
will be offered for sale at the same time
Terms liberal
FRANKLIN GREGORY, Admir-.
Roynlston, May s. Is
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-05-12

FENHE Providence & Worcester Boating Com
IL pany have completed their arrangements
for the season, and are now ready to receive,
at the CANAL STORE, Central street, in
Worcester, all kinds of Goods or Produce to be
transported to Providence or any intermediate
place on the line of the Canal Goods destined
for any port in the United States, on their arri-
val in Providence, will be shipped by Horace
BuFFUM, Agent of the Company in that place,
agreeaby TO directions.
Orders for freight from Providence to Wor-
cester, will be promptly forwarded, and as the
Company will have Boat leave nearly every
day for Worcester. those who send their orders
can depend on having an immediate return.
The rates of freight are the same as las. year,
and must be paid on delivery of the Goods.
All Goods received or delivered below the
lower lock in Providence, for the accommoda-
ton of the owners, will be at their risk whilst
below said lock-
The subscriber, Agent for the Company in
Worcester, will attend personally to the trans
action of the business, and pledges his best ex-
ertions to accommodate those who intrust their
business TO his care.
ANTHONY CHASE.
Worcester, 1880. If
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-05-12

Cure FOR COINS. Horse radipb cut into
small pieces and chewed, is an excellent remedy
for hoarseness, coughs, colds, and caaes Of in
cipient consumption. Several cases 0f its sue
cessful application have come within our know-
ledge -v-.Mancksstsr Herald
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-05-12

Nor " CoMroRrABLE." "When first came
here to settle, about forty years ago." says a
western farmer, " l told my wife meant TO be
rich--all she wanted was enough 10 make her
/" comfortable" went to work and cleared I'm
my land--Ive worked hard ever since and
have got rich as rich as want to be- Most Of
my children have settled about me, and they all
have good farms. But my wife ant com ortabl,
yet."-Western paper,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-05-12

TRANSFORMATIONS OF HUMAN HAIR. In a
communication TO the Academy of Padua, Dr.
Nardo has impaired some singular observations
in reference to the growth of The hair after
death, nay, even aflerit mad been forcibly pluck
ed from the skin. Having torn up hair by
the roots from his own head he inserted it in a
pore he had opened with needle in his breast,
excited triAing Inflammation around it by rub
bling, and in short time remarked that the hair
had taken fresh root, and continued to thrive
and grow p0reeptbly Foreign Lit Gazette.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-05-12

AN ARTICLE THAT CANNOT BE STOLEN The
Marshal de Bassomptere asked one of his officers
how old he was ?" &c cannot tell exactly, -
said the captain, Z" but am either thirty-eight
or forty-eght." elbow is it," answered the
Marshal, that you are so ignorant of con-
Germ that every person finds pleasure in know
ing ~ "Why," said the captain, "I keep an
exact account of my rents, and what is owing
to me, for fear of being cheated, but never
trouble my head about my years, because, no
body can rob me of them"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-05-12

Old Parr, who lived until the age Of I52
years, gave this advice, " Keep your head cool
by temperance, your feet warm by exercise rise
early, and go soon to bed, and If you are inclln.
ed to get fat, keep your eyes open and your
mouth shut. Journal Of Hsaltk
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-05-12

CoMISe TO THE PINT. "Madam" said an
old topper " have you any water in the house.
that YOU can give poor man a drink Of beef.
though like cider best, and should like little
whlskey. very seldom get no cider at all at
nome my orchard Is very small, consisting of
only one scattering tree"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-05-12

ABOVE THE MARKET. A countryman, driv-
ing down towards Fulton Market the other ,iav.
with load ofturkies, was aceOsted by citizen
with Halloo, Mister, what do you ask for
tulkies ?" "a dollar piece, SIR ga dollar
piece You're rather above the market" III
know it" said Barleycorn, drawing up the reins
and cracking his whip, !" but shall soon be
doton there-ge up Dobbin -
NY. Capitalization
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-07-07

vain does he feel, and attempt to repair the conse-
quences of his acceptance. The hollowness of his
twenty years professions of disinterestedness, stands
confessed. The strong citadel of his public virtue
strong in professions-was unlocked by the first up
p~lication of the golden key. All men feel-he feels
bimself, that he was not the Cincinnatus, be preten-
ded to be-Nobody can believe, that there was any
thlngto be done for the public good in Russia, so very
important and urgent, that none could accomplish it
but he, or tina, imposed it upon his patriotism to Of
fer, and upon his inclinaiions to suffer. violence in his
country's cause. The common motives-love of
Office, the desire of cutting a figure abroad, With,
perhaps, some small degree of affection for the
$4,000. unbent the stern patriot and peoples man
and exposed the hypocritical pretensious of a quarter
of q century.
Let us hear no more of his disinterestedness aud
of the slang which even we had heard until we believ.
ed, "that MIR. Randolph wants no ofice-Mr. Ran
Edolph will have nooeice." He took Office at the first
hop.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-07-07

dence which appeard in the countenances ofthe aged
and the bright anticipations beaming from the eyes OF
our more youthful Citizens.
Further, we have the satisfaction 10 state, that
on Wednesday morning, the Commissioners named
in the act authorising a Rail Road from Petersburg
to the Roanoke, opened their Books for individual
subscr1 'tions at the Bollingbrook Hotel; and that at
This is a good beginning for the capitalists of Peters
burg; yet it is not all that Petersburg can do. We
are satisfied, that should it become necessary, not o
few whose names are already down, viii add largely
to their amounts besides many original subscriptions
still confidently expected. And may we not calculate
upon considerable aid from our Country Friends, who,
having an equal interest with ourselves, and seeing
the spirit with which the People Of Petersburg have
embarked in this great undertakiug-their confidence
IN its success. and the incalculable benefits to both
town and country which they anticipate from its com
pletion-may we no. look to them for assistance,
Pet LfefigencT
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-07-07

Tobacco Zrade.-The projected plan of allowing
this vegetable to be cultivated in the United Kingdom,
under a duty, does not appear ~palatable to either mer-
chant or manu- acturer, us they assert their interests
as well as that ofthe revenue would materially suffer.
In Ireland, by an inequality of the law, the article
increasing until it has reached an enormous quantity,
and this going into consumption without the payment
ofany duty,-a large proportion ofthe price obtained
by the grower Is SO much abstracted from the revenue
Mr.. GouIburn is delaying the production Of his bill
no doubt TO afford the interested parties m opportuni.
ty of rendering their objections, and this town, We
understand, is about ayailing itself oft, by sending ,
deputation to london on the question.-Etrerpool
Adu. JMny l3.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-07-07

an adjourned meeting of the citizens was held at
the Capitol on Thursday, to receive and consider the
Report of the Committee appointed at the previous
meeting, to devise the best means of raising the funds
necessary to meet the expense ofintroducing a plen-
tifui supply of good water into the city. Mr.. T. Ru-
HEREFORD presented two reports, the one from the
majority, the other from g minority of the Conl-
mittee, which were read. On motion. of Mr.. r. G.
Scott, a resolution was adopted, that q poll be opened
in. each ward on the 18th instant, to take the sense of
the citizens upon question whether the work recon-
mended in the report of the committee and of the
substitute should be adopted; the polls to be kept open
tberee days.
The Editors of the Daily Papers were by resolu-
ton requested to publish the proceedings of the meet
ing. We should have cheerfllly complied with the
request, had we been furnished, as the other Daily
Office was. with a copy in reasonable time