davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-30
AR nor to alter term of the suprem.

AR nOr TO alter term of the Supreme
Judicial Court for the County of Bristol
BE Il enacted By The Senate and House of Rem
yese1tdtires, IN General Court assembled and b.
the authority Of the same, That the term Of the Su
preme Judicial Court, which is by law holden in
New Bedford, in the County of Bristol. shall here
Mter 9e held on the eighth Tuesday after the fourth
Tuesday Of September annually, instead Of the
Tuesday next preceding the third Monday OF No.
Tember, as heretofore required, and that ali wrts
complaints warrants, and other processes Of what.
soeger nature, civil Or criminal which have been.
or shall be retumable 70 said term Of said Comrt
and eli matters pending 10 said Court, shall be Re.
TUNED 10, have day in, and he acted upon and De.
teymined by said Supreme Judicial fourt Al he
term thereof as hereby established any law 70 dc
contrary notwithstanding.
Approved By The Governor, ssuo 5, iaoo.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-30
~ THE TOOTH ACHE!

This agonizing disorder is cured in its mos
painful stages, by one Of the most simple as we
powerful remedies known in modern practice
The Cdnibrian Tooth Ache pills afford insts
relief, without infieting the slightest injury on III
teeth. They are applied externally TO the par,
affected, with the greatest ease and expedition
and generally operate a soothing lenitlSe 10 I'M
suffering patient. Price SO cents box.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-30
STRAY HEIFERS
Stafford Machine Sion

n continue the manufacture of Picke
Carding Engines, Dressers, and Power Looms
for Cotton and Wool. Also, Metallic Grinder.
Regulators, Cutting Engines, Guage Lathas
Screw Engines, IA superior article for common
smithing) and Latbes Cor Cabinet Makers ! nd
Ivory Turner'S uses, &c. &c.
II. WATERS G. co.
Stafford, March 10 tfIo
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-30

Worcester. SIS. Probate Office, June 9, 1880.
To the Widow and Heirs Of LEVI CHAPIN, late Of
Milford, IN said County, deceased, and to all 9TH
ers concernsd in the Estate Of said deceased,
GREETIRS.
VOU are hereby cited to appear (if you
L. see fly at the Court of Probate to BIZ holden
at Worcester, in said County. on the first Tues.
day in July next, at of the clock, before noon,
to show why the InstI sl.iSh pur ports
10 be the last Will and Testament of said deeeas-
ed shouldnut be approved and sou will be heard
thereon.
"a NATH'I PAINE J EOreb
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-30

SEC. 2. Be IL further enacted, That whenever
a Deed or other instrument shall be offered
for Registry, It shall be the duty Of the said Regis
tiers Of Deeds to enter the same in the book afore
said, noting the several particulars in relation
thereto, each under its appropriate head, as far as
i Is practicable so to do.
Approved by the Governor, June 5, 1880.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-30
STaTE L.4WS.

AN All prescribing the duties of Regis
tiers of Deeds.
SEC ]. BE IL enacted By the Senate and Honss
q Representatives, in General Court asseuabled
and by the authority Of the same, That il snail be-
the immediate duty of the Registers of Deeds in
me several Counties Of this Commonwealth, forth
with to prepare and constantly to keep book each
page OF which shall be divided into six columns.
ana each column shall have caption or head line
in the form following viz. '0'
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-30
Copartnership Notice.

HNHE subscribers have formed connection
n in business under the firm of
MANNING g. AVIS,
at Store No ] Old Fanenil Hall. Rastany ssnr-
ty opposite the Market, where they will keep a
general assortment of FOREIGN &, DO.NES-
TIC DRY GOODS; also, FEATHERS,
MATTRESSES, BEDS, BEDSTEADS, &c,
Wholesale and Retail. Orders from the Coun-
try will receive immediate and personal atten-
ton. CHARLES MANNING.
WILLIAM P. AVIS.
Boston. June I6 6wis24
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-30

True RELIGION gives an engaging delicacy
to our manners, which education or nature NAV
mimic, but can never attain to. A sense of our
inhrmities and insufficiency makes US modest :;
4 sense of divine presence makes us decent and
sincere sense of our corruptions makes US
humble sense of divine goodness and mercy
makes US obliging and compassionate; a bense
OF Immortality makes US cheerful and happy
True religion is a principle of heavenly peace
and light within us, which expands itself over
the human frame and conduct, and sheds light
and beauty on all around Us. At ease within
ourselves, we canDot give others trouble If
the master is God, the servant will be qodlike !;
and If our conversation be in heaven, the eraees
of heaven will dwell on our lips and shine forth
IN oar actions. Religion, where it is sincerely
embraced, gives contentment and patience to
the sick, icy to the penitent, strength to the
weak, sight to the blind, and life in death itself
He who says there is no God is only kept in
awe hy fear Of the halter and he who believes
not in religion, nor the immortality Of the soul.
levels himself with the brutes, and should be-
treated by others as he judges HIMSELF
:" 1t cannot be that earth is mans only abid.
ing place. 1t cannot be that our life il a bub.
bic, cast up by the ocean of eternity to float a
moment upon its waves, and sink into darkness
and nothingnsss. Else why is it that the high
and glorious aspirations, which leap like angels
from the temples of our hearts, are for ever
wandering abroad nnsatisfieds WHY is it. that
the rainbow and the cloud come over us with
beauty that is not of earth, and then pass off
and leave US to muse upon their faded lowell.
ness: Why is if that the stars, which "hold
their festivals around the midnight throne,' are
set above the grasp Of our limited faculties
for ever mocking US with their unapproachable
glory? And, finally, why is it that bright forms
Of human beauty are presented TO our view and
then taken from us--leaving the thousand
streams of our affections TO flow back in an Al.
pine torrent upon our heartss We are horn
for higher destiny than that of earth. There
Is realm where the rainbow never fades
where the stars will be spread before us like
the islands that slurnber on the ocean. and
where the beautiful beings, which here pass
tefore US like visions, will remain in our pres.
ence for ever
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-30
SORE
AND xNFLAMED EYES

TEHI1E studious, the weakly, and others,
n who troubled with soreness or iufiam-
nation OF that delicate organ, will be able to OBJ
tain most pleasant and invaluable application, in
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-30
DTrMFRIES,
I've w alter!

This well established flash for the Eye. i.
perfectly innocent, and gives immediate relief
even in very aggravated cases Of soreness and in.
hammaton. Price IS cents.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-30
J. S. BUTLER. M n

R RESPECTFULLY offers his servic. :.
~ his friends and the public as a PHYs n
CLAN and SURGEON, 'nis 81
~. he has taken an Office in Mr.. Ms.o..,..
building nearly opposite the Post ofs;ce
Worcester, April 81 .o,c
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-30
THE RELIGIoN OF NATURE.

We can almost find it in our hearts to admire the
dolatry of the ancient Guebre. His prayers were
cred up in no human tempe-but he assembled
the mountain tops, and there, with all the glory
of earth around him, laid the offering Of flowers
upon the affairs of the world. 1t was beautiful
superstition. The heart is often cool amid the
ceremonies of worshipPing multitude, bat Il cdsl-
not contemplate Nature trithott feeling the mystic
rious STRINGS Of the Spirit of God. There is a
hidden chord which binds it to the lovely things
of creation and when that chord is swept, 1t gives
out gush of music, whose tones have power TO
charm away {" the fends that riot on the soul
Netc England Revieic.
Is THERE A GOD2
Ans,cered by an appeal to Morning, Noon, and
Night.
Now bresthes the rudy Morn around
His health-restoring gales,
And from the chambers of the east
flood of light prevails.
Is there God ? Yon rising sun
An answer meet supplies:
writes !. IN name e. upon SlHv the aSi9 earth'
The pendant clouds that curtain round
This sublunary ball.
And armament on high, reveal
God that governs all.
The warbling lark, in realms of air,
Has trilPd her matin lay;
The balmy breeze of morn is fed,
IL Is tue INoOn Oi Jay
Is there God Hark! from on high
His thunder shakes the poles:
] hear his voice in every wind,
In every wave that rolls.
read a record of his love,
His wisdom and bis power,
Inscribed on all created things
Man, beast, and herb, and flower.
The sultry sun has left the skies,
And days delights are flown;
The owlet screams amid the shade,
And Night resumes the throne.
Is there God With sacred fear
Il upwards turn mine ewes;
There is each glittering lamp of light
There is! my soul-repiies.
ifsuch convictions TO my mind
His works around impart;
o let the wisdom of his word
lnscribe them on nay heart:
That, while ponder on his deeds,
And read his truth divine,
Nature may point me to God,
And grace may make him mine
MARK OF A HORSE.
One white foot, buy him;
Two white feet, try him;
Three white feet, deny him
-Four white feet and white nose,
Take off his hide, and give him to the crows.
The following Epitaph is inscribed on grave
stone in Luton burying ground
Reader,-Ive left d world in which
! had world to do;
Sweating and fretting TO be rich
Just such fool as you.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-30
CASH FOR WOOL.

NNHE subscriber will pay cash and the mar
N ket price for Wool IN any quantities, either
large or small lots, Mt the Clappvlle Woollen
Factories, EDWARD DENNY, Agent
Clsppville, June 2. sw
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-30

GSSk-1~ d Co., where he ID opening Tor
sale an extensive assortment of
DRUGS and MEDICINES,
ola genuine quality, and selected with care.
.4isO.-A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
PAINTS and DYE STUFFS;
among which are, White Lead, Red Lead,
French Yellow, Spanish Brown, Venetian Red,
Linseed Oil, Spirits Turpentine, Chrome Vel.
low, Rose Pink, French Green, VeTdigrise,
Litharge, Copal Varnish, Japan, Prussian Blue,
Whiting, Gold Leaf, Silver and Copper Bronze,
Smalt. Paint Brushes, Hair Pencils, Sand Pa
per, SC.
Stick and Ground Logwood, Redwood and
Nicaragua Wood, Copperas, Alum, Indigo. Blue
VltrIol, Madder, &c.
Like,cise, Window Glass, Of various sizes,
Spices, Saleratus, Starch, Rotten Stone, Black
ing, Black and Red Ink. Perfumery, Lorillard's
Macoboy and Scotch Snuff,-togethor with a
great variety of other articles 90 numerous to
particularize, which will be sold on the most
reasonable terms.
Worcester, April z. sotf-H
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-30
Baltimore Chemical Man,gac-
turing Company.
DELANO & WHITNEY.

Nos. IS y 90 South Market,st,
A GENTS for the sale of articles manufac-
N tured at the above works, have on hand,
and offer for sale at the manufacturers very
lowest prices,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-30

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
Blue Vitriol, Chromate Of Potash,
Alum, Prussiate of Potash,
Copperas, Br. Chromate Of Pot.
Prusslan Blue, ash,
chrome Yellow, Super. Carb. Of Soda,
Chrome Green, Tartaric Acid,
Carb. Magnesia, Rochelle Salts,
Oil Vitriol, Calomel,
Muriatic Acid, Red Precipitate,
Aqua Forts, White Vitrjol,
Tartar Emetic, EPSON Salts,
Oxalio Acid, SuipnaLe Quinins.
Also, for sale at the above Store, large and
complete stock of PAINTS, DYE STUFFS,
and MEDICINES, upon as good terms as they
can be purchased in the city.
Boston, May &c. 3m2l
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-30

MARK OF A HORSE.
One white foot, buy him;
Two white feet, try him;
Three white feet, deny him
-Four white feet and white nose,
Take off his hide, and give him to the crows
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-30

The following Epitaph is inscribed on grave
stone in Luton burying ground -
Reader,-Ive left world in which
had world to do;
Sweating and fre:ting to be rich
Just such fool as you.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-09
THE VEGETATIvE PISTOL.
The Court of Requests.

O'ReLLEy- VS.. FAGAN.-This case came on
to be heard before the Commissioners, on Satur-
day last, and excited good deal OF amusement
In a very crowded court. We have obtained
(says the London paper from which we extract
it, an accurate short hand report Of the proceed
ings:
Crier. Tim O'Reilly
Tim. Here, your Onor!
Crier. Larry Pagan!
Larry. Amt under your nose:
Crier. Come into court! and the plaintiff and
defendant entered, each taking his sconce by the
forelock and dragged 1t down as an apology for
an obedience.
Commissioner. Well! Mr.. O'Reilly, what
have you to say against Mr.. Pagan?
Tim A great dale, your Onor.
Commissioner. Make it as short as you can,
Mr.. O'Reilly, for we have abundance of bust
ness this morning How was the debt SOS. lid.
Sad. incurreds
Tim. Devil an incur there's in it. phase your
Onor, case its the price of a fowling piece Of
mine that he has, and can't get it out of his
clutches by no means at all.
Commissioner. Did you lend it to him?
Tim. A Devil lend, your Onor.
Commissioner Did you sell it to hims
Tim. Devil sell: your Reverence?
Commissioner Come, then, tell US all about it.
Tim. And that l will, your worship, land he
wiped his mouth, and pulled up his unmentiona-
bles.l You must know, your worship, that this
man, that is to say, Larry Pagan here's father and
mine were gossips, and lived at Scullabosue, In
Ireland.
Commissioner. At Where!
Tim. At Scullabogue, to be sure, your Onor.
Commissioner. Pm afraid / should split my
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-09
Corporation Of 9lerm,dria, 10 u;,.
PROCLAMATION


Whereas have received satisfactory ns
ton that one or more Mad Dogs have y ,au'h''
Gently appeared in our immediate ,i,io;,r! 'e.
have bitten other dogs. it is therefore o:i $lG
that all animals Of the DOG kind, belonoin ,s'ec'
inhabitants of Alexandria, be confined fr,,. " u,
after this day, for the space Of sixty day. NC
the Police COnstables are hereby ordered % li
and dispose of as the law directs. all an;m,, A'
the Dog kind that may be found goipg a, as d
within the limits of the Corporation aforSs.;i'
during the time aforesaid. 'l'u
Given under my hand, this 9th day of Anil
1850. JOHN ROBERTS; 'F"'
APfh '-ui"~iawal Mayo.
~ The Board of Guardians. HAVING roo.
ed the applicants for admission into rho r..
School, have retained between fifty and ';,,
children, with which they propose organlip ,T T.
school. Wy
With this number, and weekly adm;ss;,.
fifty children, they flatter themselves thew "in
be able to bring the school into state Of 1ra w.t.
disci plinc and usefulness. f'F
The Board trust they will not be misu,J,.
stood by parents and guardians, and reouc. ,b..
to send their children on the MONDAY If e'4
week, TO give the Board an opportuny; Of seI. o
tion-pledging themselves to admit poriIs :,
fast As they can, and as many as can be at.cri,S
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-09
New Spring Goods.

r>HE subscribers respectfully inform their custom
4 ers and the public, that they have received by the
last arrivals, and will receive by next,
125 packages SE.7SONABLE DRYGOODS;
which they will sell as cheap, by wholesale, as they
can be bought in any market on the TERMS and
and as low by retail as they can afford.
AMU,G IRE
Extra. super black, blue, green, olive and mixed
cloths
DO do do do do cassimeres
Toilinett and siarseiles vesugs
Brown aad bleached drilling
French linen
foulard mu sims, an entirely new article
DC calicocs
Battistes; Italian lutestrings
Super gauze ribbons and garnres
Taffe,y do
LeghOrn bonnets, very cheap, &c
april 9-1m JN6. NJ. JOHNSON e Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-09
From Hoods Comic Melodies

from flOOQ IO"tC oie1Vu'S>
LIEUTENANT EUFF.
ANyou that are fond Of wine,
Or any other stuff,
Take warning by the dismal fate
ofone Lieutenant Lutf.
A sober man he might have been
Except in one regard
Ne did not like sefl water.
So he took to drinking hard
Said he, let others fancy slops,
And talk in praise oftes,
But ain no Bohemian,
So do not like Boheu.
If wines poison, so is tea.
Thoughin another shape;
What matter whether one is killed
BY canister or crepe?
According to this kind Of taste.
Did he indulge his drought,
And being fond of port, he made
4 portfolio of his mouth!
4 single pint he might have slipped.
And not been out Of sorts;
In geologic phrase, the rock
lie split upon, was quartz.
To s.hoid the mirror up to vice."
With him was hard, alas.
The worse for wine he often was,
But not before glass"
No kind and prudent friend he had,
To bid him drink no more;
The only eaequers in his course
Were at tavern door.
Full soon the sad effects of this
His frame began 10 show.
For that old enemy, the govt,
Had taken him in toe;
And Joined with this an evil came
Of quite another sort:
For while he drank himself, his purse
Was getting something short"
For want of cash, he soon bad pswned
One-hslf that he possessed;
And drinking Showed him duplicate
Beforehand ofthe rest.
So now his creditors resolved
To seize on his assets,
For why. they found that his aalpay
Did not ha!fpay his debts.
But I.uff contrived a novel mode
His creditors to chouse,
For his own erecuiion he
Put into his own house!
A pistol TO the muzzle charged,
lie took, devoid Of fear,
Said he, " this barrel is my last,
So now for my last bier"
Against his lungs he simed the slugs,
And not sgains, his brain;
So he blew out his ligAts, and none
Could blow them in again!
Jury for the verdict met,
And gave ii in these terms
Re find AS how as certain shygs
Has sent him TO the ,vorms"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-09

West India MoAasses.
on hhds Of prime quality, just received per schnr
~S'b Decatur, Davis, from New York, and for sale
low, on the wharf, by
LINDSAY, HILL u Co.
spril NV. R.&PS1
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-09

of the rousing of sensibities, which had been, in
measure, dormant through the winter.
This may strike the reader as dark catalogue,
and most startling and painful contrast with
the highly coloured and enchanting accounts of
the poets. We hope it may arrest his attention,
and guide him to a profitable musing on the risks
to which he Is exposed. No one can boast his
entire immunity, from danger, and consequent
freedom from the necessity of precautions. These
we shall give with plainness and brevity. They
consist mainly in attention to clothing, exercise,
and diet No sudden, or, for length of time
yet to come. any, diminution of the winter cloth
ing should be attempted. Exercise should be
mOderate-less than could have been safely taken
in clear winters day; nor ought the person to
be long exposed to the sun. If from any unfor-
seen, or unavoidable cause, great bodily exertion
have been used, so as to induce perspiration and
fatigue, rest in the open air, or remaining sta
tonary in passages cold rooms, or going out the
same evening or night must be carefully avoided.
Any feeling of chilness or aching of the limbs at
night, ougt to be met by warm foot bath, fric-
tons with flannel or a flesh BRUSH and draught
OF simple warm herb tea, or even hot water.
Increase of thirst, feverish heat, pains of the
head, or palpitation, with sensation of languor
or uneasiness, are best obviated by reduction of
the usual quantity of food-and a substitution,
almost entire, of vegetable for animal substances
Liquors of all kinds, distilled, vinous, or malt,
are to be specially abstained from. The expe-
rience of their liberation during the winter must
be most deceptive if taken as guide during the
spring. Even the use of coffee and tea must, in
many cases, be discontinued-the former espe-
clally, if the person be subject to the palpita-
tons OF the heart, or diseases of the skin.
People afflicted with the latter, are thought to
have their blood in an impure state, and to be
under the necessity of having recourse to various
depuratlve syrups, decoctions, and what not
They are line game for nostrum makers and vend.
ers, and become ready dupes to such characters.
We profess, indeed, to have ourselves some pu-
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-02-24

New Eussnd o service Of ,s Union and to effect rad
Ssos :ua o Il. sSS. .s that can never TO
,a,, Us aow 81 0pn ., h:s psoeesdg read from 40
il. members very .as. book Of ~hh Was foi.snss enough
few year. Ego TO obtain copy ss i H. read hos .Se
ITO be eonti.aea.j
Il appears at pasc Of "rhe Acro,u,.~ ,b., =, .,
the House Of Representatives. Of o 70 SoI
to this convention was ordered to 10 apponisd % con-
Germs and upon 'ts hes, Of preserving their sspu
sseu. 20 s' the ssns 4 the
achnen. CT all the people, by placing lupoa s II f.r
The conven,en assembled Hartford on the the 18Th p.
cembcr, 1914 On the next day was s-''-,-
ed Ivy each member Of chi, convenion including the
aso all Propositions: debates ssd pc. ,sdnss u,sseof unii
On the Pain December the commi,se appointed ,e os.
pare and report general project OF such may be
| things: 49,.
Of the States the adop,ionof the cGectual dsejsiyo
10 protect the militia and the States he ussspa
Congress and the Executive, IN relation the militia and tho
THAT it is expsdien, also. to prepare s,s,emsn, sx
bbne the necessity which the and Inability Of
The general government have imposed upon the States pro-
dischang this du,y and At ,hs flnS Ae seou-
ions OF the general government and also
mutual defence and make eaIes, appiessiou 70 ,is
government of the United States. vsss 70 soms ar
ton of the levied by Congress- s puposes Of self
dencc and for the Of already incur
red on account Of the United States"
g. THAT il sexpedicn,t recommend several State
Legislatures, certain amendments tuition viz
That the power TO declare war; by the Congress Of
the United States, be restricted = =
That expetieN 10 attcapt to make provision Tor
s'raining Congress 10 the exercise Of unlimited power
max: axe new States and sdni. them into the Union.
That an amendsen, be iposed respecting sinye presen.
tation aud slave taxaiion." 80.
On the 18th December, 1914 proposed ,hat the ca
pacty OF natualized czeas hold Offices trust honor
profit, ought to lie resirained," &c
The subsequent proceedings given large Bot i,
seems that the report Of the COMMITTEES adopse and also
accommodation Of measures, character of
which not nioned the States for mutual dc.
fences and having voted shat the injunction Of secrecy,
gard 10 all the debates and proceedings IF conventions
cepl so far relates the finally adoped connu.
ed the convention adjourned sine e supposed,
10 meet again, when circumstances should require L.