davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-10-20
Accommodation g. Mail Coach,
FROM WORCESTER TO TEMPLE
TON AND ROYALSTON,

ONCE A WEEK.
YHNHE subscriber has recently procured an
a elegant and convenient Coach, for pas
sengers, to run between Worcester and Tenn
pleton and Royaston, as follows Leaves Wor-
cester every Wednesday, at 0, A, M, and ar
rives at Templeton at 6, P. NJ; passing through
the towns of West Boylston, Princeton, West
Minister, Gardner, Tempeton, and thence to
Royalston. Returning every Tuesday, leaves
Templeton at ., A. NJ, and arrives at Worccs-
ter by 5, P. NJ.
NJ Faro from Tcmpleton to Worcester,
81 ,25 from Westminster to Worcester, o7a
cents-any other distance in proportion.
NJ Any business entrusted to the care Of the
subscriber will be faithfully attended to.
LUKE BEAL, Proprietor
Royaston, Avg. II. #
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-10-20
Storing, Boating, and Shipping.

arzT7= : sc
sz=====ss.sssz-.s.-s -
a LII kinds of Goods Merchandise will be
IA frcighted without extra expense from the
common price of freighting, and for large lots
of heavy Goods liberal discount will be made
from those prices, by
HOWE, JACKSON & CO.,
who have conveniences 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 As 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
S. r. 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, 1830-10-20
Printed and Published by
,. Ill. COTTON & co.
CONDITIONS OF PURI1cAr,on

CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.
" Ff.ce TO single subscribers, tcho yeceiye their
Papers at he Office, or by Mail, T,oo Dollars per
Domnn 10 ose ,ohc reeeiUe them by Stage, Tsoo
D19 Us g'a nyt'Ue Cents 1Iccnty- tire Cents
'clH be deducted rohsm The payment is mGSe in nd'
Cdnce. " "~e "' ou-
y! Adcertssements, not erceeding t,pelpe Limos
pa9hshed three aceeks for One Dollar, and conf;r,
Yea Mree 'oeeEs longer for Fifty Cents. Larger
advertisements, in the same PROPORTION,
uP1he Proprietors of this Pdper aoin hold Thorn.
se'oes responsible for error, in ana Adpe,tise-
men, beyond the sum charged for its Insertion.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-10-20

LEGAL Bulls. I had once objected to me,
says Judge Breckenridge. by Hirginia law
yer, an expression of the act of Assembly (of
Pennsylvania) that the State House yard lin
the city of Phiadelphia) should be I" surro und-
ed by brick wall, and remain an open encIos-
ure for ever;' but put him down by that act
of the legislature of Virginia, which is EMIT led
" supplement to an act, entitled an act to
amend an act making it penal to alter the mark
Of an unmarked hog"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-10-20

RoUeE. A lady consulted st. Francis of Sales
on the lawfulness of using rouge :" Why" says he,
some pous men object TO it, others see no harm
in it. 1 will hold middle course. and allow you
to use on one cheek
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-10-20
PRINTING INK.

YTNHE subscribers, having been appointed
-A Agents for the sale of " Hastingss Ink,
will supply Printers with ii at the Boston pri.
ees. S. II. COTTON & CO.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-10-20
FOR SALE.

a t DORR {, HOWL.AND's Book Store,
IA Pamphlet entitled "The doctrine of a
future probation, defended in two dialogues be-
tween an Inquirer and Minister By Lyman
Maynard, Pastor the First Unversalist Chris
1Ian Church and Society, Oxford, (AIass.)
Price 25 cts. CIV Worcester. Oct. &.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-10-20

Ifyou wish to make a fool of man, first SEQ
if you can easily Aatter him, and if you sue
coed, your purpose is half gained.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-10-20

IMPRoMPrU TO hottie.
IT'S very strange that YOU and |
Together cannot pull u
For you are full when am dry,
And dry when am fun.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-10-20
SEASONABLE GOODS,

SEASONABLE GOODS.
SUPERB French Merno Cloths,
- English do. do,
Circassians,
Plain and Twilled Bombazetts,
Real Goats Hair Camblets,
Worsted do.
Sup. Black Italian Florences,
Levantines; Synchaws,
Satins Sarsnetts,
Black, Mazarine Blue and Mixed Silk Cam.
blets,
Broad and Narrow Bombazines,
Sd Green Barrage,
Thread Laces, and Edgings,
do. Insertings,
English Ginghams; Calicoes,
Linens; Linen Cambrics,
Swiss, Null, and Cambria Muslins,
Furnitures; Cold Cambrics,
Bobbins Lawns Dimity,
Lustrings; Hosiery; Gloves,
London Cloths and Cassimeres,
Flannels; Bookings,
Brown and Bleached Sheetings and Shirt
ings,
Old Cloth Umbrellas Tickings, &c. &c.
Just received and for sale, by
BENZ. BUTMAN g. CO.
Worcester, Sept 80 6w39
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-10-20

A BRIEF VIsIr, A Scotchman slipped of
the roof of habitation sixteen stories hieh
and when midway in his descent through the
air, he arrived at LOGGER, looking out Of the
window at the eighth floor, to whom las no
%1Ts rf uyiAiaassSOhs nhserved- an-nassant
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-10-20
WHOLE NO. 3OO3.

OF the unfortunate Louis and Marie Antionetts.
Charles x. had two sons, of whom the eldest
is the Daughin, formerly Duke of Angouleme).
who 10 chlldless; the other was the Duke of
Bern, who married in 1916, daughter Of the
late King Francis of Naples. He was murdered
IN n, is2o, leaving daughter, now MademoiseIIe
u I Artols. Four months after his death, the
of Bordeaux - ~A0
The family of Condo is much younger and
very distantly related to the other two. Il will
soon be extinct, as the Duke of Bourbon. the
ssa s 2, the race, is old and childIess. He Is
o .re .a.ner OF the Duke d'Enghein, who was
eATiI ms at yincennes in 1904.
above was written.4Etsd." spbaa died since the
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-10-20
~ NEW GOODS.
GEO. M. RICE.

o. Opposite the Blackstone Hotel. IN
EHAS just received prime assortment of
a n Fresh Goods:
SUCH As
English and French Merino Cloths.
Observation-Disclosures
Scotch, Tartan, and Camblet Plaids.
English and Scotch Ginghams,
American, English and Scotch Calicoes,
Merlno, Thlbet, and Raw Silk Shawls,
Sd White Bobinett Lace,
Lace Footings-Lace Edpinps.
Ladies' best Paris Kid Gloves,
Gent. do. do. do. do.
do. do. Beaver do.
A great variety of Double Florence Silks,
Black and Blue Black Gros de Naples,
Black and Mixed Silk Camblet,
IA and "a Linen Damask,
Irish Linens,
Bandana and Flag Silk Handkerchiefs,
Cotton do. do.
Gentlemens Neck do.
Silk, Cotton, and Worsted Hosiery,
Cambrics and Cambria Muslins,
Furniture Patches-Colored Cambrics,
81 Bleach'd Cotton,
"a do. do.
"A do. do.
Brown do.
Bed Tickings,
Blue, Black, Olive. Green, and Mixed
BROAD-CLOTHS,
Cassmeres of all coIors,
Red, Yellow, White, and Green Flannels,
Russia Diaper and Crash,
Russia Sheeting, &c. &c
Warranted LIVE GEESE FEATHERS.
-GROCERIES,-
Loaf and Brown Sugars,
Old and Young Hyson Tea,
Souchong do.
Coffee, Rice, Raisins, Figs,
Spices of all kinds,
N. Orleans and Havana Molasses, &c. &c.
% Geo M. Rice is Agent for VIM. B. Fox
& Co., Silk, Cotton and Woollen Dyers, Wor-
cestcr. Worcester Oct. 6.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-10-20

mere is sermon in the following little SEN
tence' II those who are toiling for fame and in
nuence would but stop and consider it. How
strange, that when the road to the heart is 10
plain and easy by kind offices and the uniform
exeraisc of benevolence and good nature. SO
lew are travelling in it, while all are struggling
TO gam the good opinion of the world.
alents may strike, genius may dazzle,
learning may astonish, and power may awe
bat kindness of heart will win universal esteem
and love, and is the cheapest mode of gaining
lasting hold in the affections and remem-
brance of mankind"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-10-20
To KEEP APPLES FOR Winters USE.

TO ALLF z1FFLE5 FUR WINTER Q USE,
Put them in casks or bins, in layers well
covered with dry sand, each layer being COW
cred. This preserves them from the air, from
moisture, and from frosts, it prevents their
perishing by their own perspiration, their mois-
ture being absorbed by the sand; at the same
time, it preserves the flavor of the apples, and
prevents their wilting,-Pippins have been kept
in this manner sound and fresh till midsummer;
and how much longer they would have kept is
not known. Amy kind of sand will answer, but
it must be perfectly dry.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-10-20

CIDER. Awriter in the New England Farm
er relates the following method of improving
Cider which we publish for the benefit of those
OF our readers who are DESTROYS of having fine
beverage.
think that last year discovered mode Of
improving cider which renders it more whole
some and enables me to obtain from apples
which are without acid liquor as free from
acid as any kind of wine.
During the fermentation Of cider, though it
be called vlnous, good deal of acetous acid is,
believe, always generated, making those liq-
uors more or less harsh, that is really acetous.
| mix in each hogshead of ITO gallons, from
to . pounds of newly burned charcoal finely
powdered. This mitigates fermentation, rem
ders the liquor as black as ink SO long as il fer
ments; but as soon as fermentation ceases, tho
charcoal is deposited, carrying with it all inn
purities, and leaving the cider exceedingly
bright. No taste or smell is given to the liquor
by The charcoal, that being wholly insoIuble
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-10-20

COMPLETE CURE FOR CoRNs. Take the leaves
OF the peach tree, bruise them, and apply them
TO the corns as poultice, which renew twice
or thrice day. 1t is the prussc acid, which
the leaves of the peach tree contain in great
quantities, that destroys the corn.
The above recipe was given to me by a
fleha, a lew weeks since, to remove a most
painful corn, of several years growth on the
toe OF one of my family. Alter a continued ap i,
plIcation of the leaves for two or three DAYS
and nights, the large protuberance was crum.
Oied and cut off without the least pain and by
continuing the poultice for few days longer ,
every vestige ofthe corn was entirely removed.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-12-24
The r"s"Iut nm was nd ptrd.

hf' f"S' nut IN was nd ptrd.
On motion of Mr., Goote leave was oiven IN hr;,r
bill to regulate the pay of the Sergeant at Arms
OF the House of Deegs es Referred to--NJes.rs
Goode, Hone, Haynes Mccoy, Dayisson Diver
fo,ndsst>f--fS ifisey, and Tyler
Mr. Williams offered resolution ;nstr,o,;.
the Committee for Courts of Justice to ano,;re
INTO the expedency of amending The law rela,inr tn
me appointment OF Commissioners of the Revenue
Mr' Williams stated his object to be. make the of
hce OF commissioner more permanent-and MT tho
proper time, would satisfy The House. TINT s3O ooo
would &c saved thereby. The resolution was adon,
ed ~ oop'
me engTossed bill forming county out of
parts of he counties of Botetourt Monte omerv and
Franklin, being read ~
short discussion arose what disposition should
De made oft, and incidentally on it's merits in which
rrnnki'n eston. Crockett, Wicher and Miller of
Dotetourf, participated The Constitution hovinr
'au on the state into four grand divisions, and an
p'ruoned representation relatively among thenn-and
part OF this new county (Which is to be called Roam
oke) being taken from the count; of Franklin Iv,nn
East or he Blue Ridge. while tho remainder lies in
tne. 'ilHy--'he opinion expressed nv Messrs
Leign ana Witcher that the bill unconstitutional
MT anderson of BotetOurt, wished the lie ON the table
Tor the present. to allow time evidence showng the
wishes OF that part of the people of Franklin
examine It's provisions with reference constitutional
objection
VII romeH of franklin, moved postpone bill indefinite
oec'ans ms opposition ground of his ignorance
oil the WISHES of the people of that part Franklin Interested
Mr. Preston believed that the bill had merit and felt inter
ese" w " rom ms local position But he admitted that the
suggestions OF the gentleman from Henrco MIR Ieiph1 had
struck him with force If upon examination heir i'm
preston was confirmed he should the i and In on
ao MN to make this examination hoped the motion to Law
the bill on the table would prevail 100 ~ 10y
Mr. Miller of Boeour was opposed IN The n,o,;or -, NO.,
Poe me oi indefinitely Perhaps friends might by striking
ron ne new County that of it proposed he taken from
ank ooVate the supposed constitutional difficulty and nv
among themselves all objection to its bene
considered on its MERITS in which he should address the
House at large. ~ ~
me motion to Law on the table put and carried
Mr dnp6H of Bedford made unsuccessful effort tn re-
o.
on OF VIM George to he refunded fine of $40 imposed by the
Court OF Bedordthe ouse reus,neo reverse the Re
solution of the Committee a vote of 50 to IN ~ ~
on motion OF Mr. Sempie leave gwen to bring in bill tn
amend the several acts to the destruction of
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-12-24
From THE TRUTH TELLER

FRANCE IN 'o29-3o By Lady Morgan IT, g. j.
H"rPer. Nep York. ToLs 1880
Although we noticed this work very f,llv in mr.
last, induced to CRAFTY onr readers Jy;,b an
extract from the second volume regarding tho Jour
nails OF Paris. We have lookedJo this part of tho
book only on account of the int crest which as nur
noisS ourselves we may be naturally disposed TO feel
on The subject, because know that by the prodi
glons and dominant influence of The Paris Prose the
late revolution was mainly accomplished The rea
ders OF the Truth Teller besides must be oratied in
BENG made, as it were acquainted with the names
and characters Of those DISTINGUISHED mon ,vboso
journals we have frequently occasion to quote in
our Columns Most of them, it will be perceived. arc
persons of high political rank and great literary
characeT:-
"Tbe measure of public liberty, in modern times.
is ~ be found in the state of the periodical
Where the journals prevented by authority from
expressing Their opinions, liberty does or can exist
But if the press is uDshacked or is even allowed onl
a moderate latitude Of discussion, the tone and char
acter ot the newspapers Indicate with close approx
lma'ion to ruth the feelings Of the people and The
degre" III which the government is in accordance
with their de-ires and necessities.
Under the Iron despotism of Napoleon. the Press
IN all rs departments was not only senced as 10 The
emission Of its opinions, bot was subiuratod IN
forced uterauce Of those of the authorities and no
facts fourd their way INTO the journals but with such
notifications as suited the views Of the government
or fa'tercd the pTejudices of ITS chief On the
breaking up Of the imperial system The Rr-bors
dd not succeed to this portion Of tn imperial power
which was founded in the force Of the revolution ard
resided IN the absolnInn cf government derived
from the people aud, at least accepted bv IT, ms no.
cessary, though perhaps temporary protection from
external vi lcncr
cater short and Intellectual sfTucoIo tho rasso,o5
dynasty was compelled to abandon the previous cen
sure; and the periodical press became an aroma in
which the Suaag factions engendercd by the resfora.
ton were enabled to make trial Of their strength and
TO draw representations OF their future destiny
ssfSnco that euoch n rand ofr .orf-I,<.l
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-12-24
HOUSE OP DELEGATES

"WEDNESDAY Dec % 1890.
Petitions were presented W Messrs RufhorG,ord
Mason Of Loudoun. Rive= Of Campbell BnrGoot.
Summers, Taylor, Miller of Botoourt, Vawtors and
Jacobs
Phe Speaker presented d communication from tho
Superintendent Of the Penentiary, ciyinr an account
Of its operations-wbch on motion of Mr. Rufber
foord was laid on the table and printed
ReVors were made from Select and STANDING
Committees by Nessrs. DAWSON. Williams Of uar
rison. Mcmahon. and Gmcr
Mr. ID skine fired The following resolutions
Resolved. That the Committee fo= Courts ne Tn.
tIce be instructed 20 enquire into the evpcdiencv Of
aunthorizing me County and Cooperation Courts
when SUITS are rendng in said Courts and for gooJ
cause shown, to change the venue of said suits.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-08-24
COMMUNICATES.
A VOTER


In the Senatorial District compos ed Of the counes g
fiuvanna, Louisa, Goochland and Hanover would take
leave most respectfully, TO bring TO the notice of The
District, the name of VIM III. RoANE ESQ of the conn
oil Hanover, as suitable person TO be voted for AT
me october elections, TO represent them in the Senate
All who enjoy the advantage of an acquaintance with
ms gentleman (and unfortunately il is feared
uveiy lew in the district do,) know him 10 be nre
genuine infiexibie Republican, OF the old schooiy.s
ayed IN the tcoof-a patriot TO the core with nm in
tehect strong nervous aud discriminating a 6rn,ness
equa 10 any occasion, and an experience and observo.
uon IN governmental and Legislative affairs both General
and State, surpassed by few
Ihese are qualities very desirable, at all times in a
representative but especially at this moment whom
he ensuing Legislature have before them the delicate s.
important task oil adopting the details for
ring into effect the form of Government we have
W adopted, in generals and upon the judcous or in
Juuicous, enlightened or unenlighened manner of dis
charging that high trust depends, in a very great do
gree, the future destines of this ancient common.
wealth. common
The approaching Legislature being confcssedIv tbe
most important which has assembled in this State
lor he last 40 years scarcely Interior i'm mportance
me convention itself, il behoves every citizen ia Law
aside all party, PERSONAL sectional and
p'eui,e'uons ana make magnapimous sacrifice on
me altar oil the general good and every where unite
Gazing INTO the service oil The State her choicest shirts
'hose who unite talents and experience with sober dis
erection. ~ WIS
This nomination Of Mr.. Roane is made with n sing,s
view 10 the public interest and solely without his kpow
edge in the confidence that he will not withhold his
wees the District shall think proper TO elect him.
| Fluvanna, 10th August 1880
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-08-24

endowmsut', and the bes, tasuts Of the State are now
at the service Of the people. II Is TO be feared how
ever that In some pats ct the State the peop are moi
sufheienuy impressed with the importance al IN. in
teress involved, and that personal or psr,v
excitement, may triumph over sense Of the pnh,ic
welfare Itbecomes you as faithful Journalistic. bri,g
THIS imnoi snt subject frequently TO the aitepon of
Me public, 10 exercise the extensive influence of Van,
r'es- In aou.ng the people from their present. state OF
apahy and indifference. and to enieavour by all means
10 procure in the next Legislature, iaihlnl ,epreseu
'son CT the Intelligence aud virtue OF The Oh Do.
hn'oh. To this end, IL is hoped. that you or som.
correspondents who has The necessary isiurs and IN.
.'maion, will undertake the regular examination al
,ne important sujscis to be discussed aud acled VI on
| ""r,nx Tue approaching Session.
Inc people VIII thus be convinced, that not only H..
su'a'e ismo Out the property and happiness OF tn,
sutr, VIZ essentially depend upon the character ant
proceedings at that body NESTop
W We gtoe sVsstor exactly as we eetit-,he bi,,e
anu the sweet together There IL much Truth in whs
says, about the compaa'iv neglect of our Sta,
Affairs and indeed II has been our desiyn Tor som,
time pact to give more of column. IN s,,rb .,hsc.
we have given all that Corresponden,s have sen
| us-and we wish there had been more Of II, We T.,
vie communications upon domestic eoncs,n. ma,
icoiary oni Internal Improveme n,s-and we mint =.
have some right TO call upon .Nestor whe can ri n,
neither the want of inclination or copaciiu COR 49,,
ing the scheme which he has hinsel protected TEn,
TORS. l"'i
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-08-24

ALGIERS.-The following Is an extract of ie;.
ter frsm Marseilles to the Editor of the daily
ser, dated June 3O:-
"The public attention |. entirely engrossed by the
expedition 10 Algiers. The contest there has been Sc
vere and the French loss has been greatre rort saw.
between aud 1000 men. But the army has secured
Il. foothold the soil. This believe to be one hal
tbs battle; and without the commission Of some great
buuder, Algiers must TALL, though the resistance will
be desperate and sanguinary.
saw the Dcy no, long since, and had very inter
esirg conversation with him. H IVA, perfs civ in
formed Of the amount and species OF orca the French
were bringing against him, aud resolved to oppo e
them at all points. He is lion-hearted old gentle
man; and you may rely upon IL he will make good his
assertions; but all will be In vain The scenc of The
rude and undiscipn.d force he can b. ing into the HELD
and although Algers itself may, and probably will
stand a scige yet II will be of short duraiion.''
The Philadelphia United Staes Gazette says-"A
gentleman OF Philadelphia has received letter from
relative In France, dated 9Th Of June, which
some particulars Of the French inv aiding army N ar AL
gers IL would seem that the French papers have ne,
given exact account OF events they have
the Arabs, and on one occasion warmly attacked
by the children Of the desert The French put the
10 flight but unfortunately pursued their victory too
FAR, and had one regiment entirely Gu, off On another
occasion, In skirmish at night two French
mistook each other for Arabs, and most aw ul
ensued and such has been the on of lie in the
French army, that the commanding general has be en-
compelled to order his throw up in,renchmsnts
aud patieay await the arrival Of ns com
France. This loss Of time, in that climate, may prove
fatai to the remainder OF he army.