davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-02-16

OURNAL OF HEALTH, volume first,
e9 done up in cloth,
Webster's Speeches. new supply,
Henderson's Journal of Residence in Iceland
Complete sets of Harpers' Family Library, as
far as published-No IA Just received,
Political Class Book, new and improved ed.
Buck Theological Dictionary, ne W edition,
Modern Traveller,
Henry's Commentary on the Bible, vols.
Webster's octave Dictionary.
" The above are just received and for sale
by DORR & ROWLAND.
Worcester, Feb 9
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-02-16

RUSSIAN MODE OF HUsBAND-CATCHINe.
AT st. Petersburg, l was present at Curl
Gus fete in the summer gardens it was on
the occasion when all the merchants and
trades-people dress out their wives and
daughters in their holiday apparel, and pa
rade the latter in order to attract husbands.
The walks were lined with Russian females,
in the national costume, with a small stiff
cap, loose sleeves, &c. Round tho neck
were numerous strings of beads, and many
wore diamonds, pearls, and jewels Of great
value. The lower orders of Russian women
have Il very bad nose; it is what is com
monty called snub. This defect l sup
pose must be lai,l to the charge of the eli
mate for, if they had Grecian or Ro-
man nose, the frost easily catches hold of
it, and perhaps would deprive them of it
altogether; which not unfreqnently happens
to travellers. A yonng Russian, who is on
the lookout for wife, in summer, attends
the promenade, accompanied by an old wo-
man; he points cut the lady of his choice,
and the beldame endeayors to bring the par
ents to terms.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-02-16
Worcester, IS.
To the Hon. Nathan'I. Paine,


Judge OF Probate of Wills, &c, for the Coun-
ty of Worcester:
VHNHE subscriber, Administrator of the Es-
"a, tate of Asa TURNER, late of Royalston, in
said County, deceased, respectfully represents,
that the Real Estate of said deceased is ap-
praised at the sum of 5000, and the Personal at
$l58, AS; and that the debts and charges against
said Estate amount to $3.50, including the al
lowance TO the. deceaseds Widow, leaving
chargeable on the Real Estate of said deceased
the sum of $l2l so, and to sell SO much of the
said Real Estate, not set out for Dover to the
Widow, as to raise said sum would spoil the
whole. The petitioner therefore prays, that
the Hon. Judge will authorize him to sell and
convey the whole of the Real Estate of said de-
said Widow for Dower,) for the benefit of the
Heirs and Creditors, according to Law.
TIMOTHY LEWIS.
January Is, 1891
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-02-16

W0RcEsrER, S. Jan 25;iS3l.
IA TrACHED on mesne process, taken on
IVA Execution, and will be sold at Public Auc.
ton, at the Store Of J. 81 N. Sawyer, in Bolton,
on MONDAY tie S8M dry Of february nent at
which EPHRAlM WHITCOMB has 10 re-.
deem certain mortgaged piece of Pasture
Land, situated near said Whitcomb's bonse.
NATHAN SAWYER.
Constable Of Bolton.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-02-16

WORCESTER, SIS. Ian 81 1901
"A TTACHED on mcsne process, taken nm
IA Execution, and will be sold at Public Ven.
due, upon the premises, on TUESDAY. me L.,
day Of March neat, at one o'clock, P. M MI
the Right in Equity which JOSEPH WHIT.
NEY had on the Oath day of August, 1929, to
redeem his mortgaged Real Estate on which
ne now lives, situate in the easterly part Of
~Gratlon, and westerly part of Westborouph.
consisting of about 100 acres Of Land, with The
Buildings thereon standing.
q J. G.. FISHER. ID. Sheriff
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-02-16
WANTED

EpY the Lancaster Cotton Manufacturing
u ID Comply, an OvERLooKER, to take charge
of their Carding Room, on the first of next
April. He must be a married person, of sober
and industrious habits, and be able to Go com.
mon repairs of Machinery To such an one as
will give good satisfaction, good encourage
ment will be given as to wages. Apply at the
Factory. CIV Lancaster, Feb. 2.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-02-16
TO BOOT MAKERS.

VI At the above Store will be found LARGE
and fashionable assortment of BOOTS and
SHOES, of all kinds, manufactured by the sub
scrber, with a variety Of other articles, usually
kept in his line, which will be sold on the most
liberal terms. SAMUEL B. SCOTT.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-02-16

A king once asked healthy looking peasant
who were his physician and apothecary-
Sire" no replied, my physician has always
been horse, and my apothecary an ass
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-02-16

The scholar, without good. breeding, is pc
daa.; the philosopher cynic the soldier
brute and every man disagrccable.
Chesterfeld
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-02-16

A BITE. Alfonso Lsmbardi, a celebrated
sculptor of the Emperor Charles ", was a great
coxcomb. He got punished one day by young
lady at Bologna, TO whom he took it into his
head to make love in foppish manner. She
was his partner at ball, in tho midst of which
he turned to her and, heaving a profound sigh
said, as he looked her in the face with what he
thought inefable sweetness in his eyes, and
we may suppose, some infastic and writing
gesture,
If It's not love feel, pray then what is it?'
"Perhaps,' said the young lady, &" something
bites you" This story got abroad, and Alton
so became the Jest ofthe city
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-02-16

mlnistered gave no relief; he saw by ac-
cident, some red currants, and had great
desire to eat them; he ate three pounds, be-
tween seven o'clock in the morning and nine
O'Clock in the evening he was better dur
ing the day, and entirely cured the next"
could accumulate a great number of
Ike facts, but the above are sufficient to
convince the most incredulous. Far from
prohibiting the use of fruits, when the dys-
EMERY prevails, too many of them cannot be
eaten. The discretions of the police in
stead OF lnterdicting them should cause the
markets to be abundantly supplied with
them. This is truth, which intelligent
persons no longer doubt. Experience has
demonstrated it, and it is founded in rea-
son, since fruits remove all the causes of
dysentery.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-02-26
THE CORRESPO.VDE.WCE.


SIR: enclose to you for publication, my letter 10
Major Hamilton referred to in Mr.. Crawfords letter 10
me Of the 3Oh April 1890. which last forms so pron.
sent place in the recent address Of the Vice
dent to the people OF the United States Had beeV-
ed this letter Of asy importance to Mr. Cslbous /,
would have been voluntarily communicated N him az
ter the receipt OF his Of the 81 Of lime a, ,
letter to him Of the 9Ist May give il 10 the pnbic
not because my opinion OF II is changed but becanse
Mr. Calhoun IN his letter to the President Of the 90b ~
August, $780, after my offer to furnish him with CO.
py Of H. II he desired II, reiterate the opinion tina II
ought to have been shown 10 him. This communira
ton to Major Hamilton made without inquiry into
bis motives for asking H. Certainly no hostility TO Mr.
Calhoun was imagined, is u perceived how the facts
stated could, Of themselves be in any way injurious 10
him. Major Hamon's character was 10 me a suf6.
cent guarantees that the information requested was not
sought for any unworthy purpose.
word or two Of explanation, In the further sosnc,
have had in This affair, il justly due to Mr. Crs,2forJ
] heard nothing Of my correspoDdsDee with Msior
Hamilton, and the subject scarcely hsuv,t of IN
al during last winter that gentleman to tiIe Sc
nate chamber, and requested 70 give 10 the Pred,
dent II not improper 10 my Judgment, The information
had given TO him. asked IL he had not my letter
He snswsrsdt that he had. then sail, Mr. CrswEord
'pose 70 me, sni 'Psaks n sVsry body, Of ihls ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-02-26

Mt ovnnhieId has ,uee b.t n. va, no,
nt sod We hereto bic psEs so the published
correspondence IHashfn o. Ton, ian 20 IeoI
D Sm-my recollection hsViuE been called letter
from the Hon W. ri. Osvfotd July 1890 wherein he s.E nv
attention to ercum'tsnoss hs snprsd during the cabinet DE-
bssons the Of the Ssmnos usr and nv fepv
TO- proper for me n state, tb snsvsred M Cs1ord
though he suded 20 transactions which place va, In
Mr. moproe csbns'; my srvsI here This session ls,,
The 6 time, ths the eshits meeting alluded by Mr. Crs
ford, Wa held shsf retired from the OsbDet left Ws.hnst
eomPsBy Nth President Monroe sud yome for Norfolk by
wy OF Annapolis, on the 2sh MAY, 1913 Now,
pretend to know word Of what sd done
quso' meeting snd do therefore de.in snd y nv ,,.
nfwsr 10 Mr. Crawford be iotsfpreeJ sRrn
net. $3.50 - NV '''@' ''''"s 60" >
desh for account how could h,vs blended otb,r
ns' 80 to etunset them With which could 90.
hing N"s long tine srs tboie things occurred -uy 10
the nissg Prshsnsion my part
am, with hish eon.iderstiop.
fJsf obedisnf ssfvsOs,
w cRoWNfHaUfeLD
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-02-26

SPECIE 1t 10 supposed the amount Of ,,.,,. ans
laying IN The " lis II he Atlantic Bapksf, n,s,Ix
thirty millions Of d0iiar6 The United .,e. p,nE
and branches have above II millions
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-02-26

we are authorized 10 state, that he yics. Psssl.
oen' will publish in the Telegraph Of srrsy sons
supplemental remarks, founded the eireo instance,
d'elos d in the letter OF Mr. Forsyih TO M Hsnil,en
the February, 1928, published by The fosm., n
he Telegraph Of yeGsrd4y. Tn
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-07-21
From the Trenton IN III State Gazette of
.Saiurdch
Saturday.

We leara that much damage has been sus.
tanned on the waters Of the Crosswicks aud
Doctors Greeks, and also on the Nesbamaay
and Schuylkill in Pennsylvania. Much grain
we apprebend has been damaged by the wet
weather, which has prevailed during the sea
son of harvest in this lart of Tie country
The Overlooking Of the Crosswicks Creek
must have proved very injurious to the grass
on the extensive meadows which lie on that
stream. The Assanpiak in Trenton rose so
high as TO overflow the strcetieading to Mil
hill. and make breach through the foot way,
into the meadow lot north Of the dwelling Of
the late James Ewing. The draw. bridge on
the read hence to Bordentown, we are IN
,fprs--.i. is rendered impossible by The fresh.
and til. dam at the Mill usually called Law
RES mill IS nearly destroyed.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-07-21
From the Boston Patriot.l

SUICIDE --On Monday night, Jane Barnes,
daughter Of Deborah Barnes, committed su
icide III Boston. IL appeared on the Cofoner's
inquest, that she was about 10 years OF age.
in Ill health, and bad lor several months past
eaten freely OF nutmegs anu cloves. She mad
been in Ill health ior two years, and has ire
quently said she would destroy herself, as
signing as reason the recent neglect and in-
difference OF Young man who had paid at
tention to her. She procured eighteen cents
worth OF opium, SIX cents worth al three dit
lferent apo tneearies, aud took the whole 10
neighbogs yard. When sne told what she
mad taken, the neighbor said she would tell
Mrs. Barnes, and Jane replied il she came
over the step to tell her sue would "slnash
| DER brains OUT" il would make no odds, for
If she had moi killed herself now, she would
another time, for she was determined 10 do
lit. THIS neighbour saw no more oil her un
| ill O'Clock. when she was dying.
The Milledgcvillc Federal Union states
that by the vigilance and activity oil the Post
master, WnlIam Jasper Wilkinson, charged
with robbiEg the mail, and who escaped du-
ring the contiagration Of the jail in that place,
mas Deen Iel.llien and lodged in the Augusta
Jail.
| The Corporation of New Orleans has sent
! Il 900 to Fayetteville, and the Jurors OF the
! u 5 Diss-:St Court in that city. have deyo-
ted their pay $4,000 to the same pu. rase.-
THE Raleigh Register estimates the hlEount
raised at over $4,000, and expects as much
F, more.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-07-21

Ominous'-It is cited as strange coinci-
desce, that the same paper which announced
Amos Kendalis arrival in New York, on his
return from Massachusetts to Washington
city, also noticed the arrival in the same place
Of an Ourang Outang from Calcutta. This
singular conjunction of a physical and a
moral casricature of humanity, it is thought,
bodies no good to the country Ibid.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-07-21

that, they are like hired advocates, praising
or coRdemning, not according to justice, but
because they are paid to defend this man,
and to defame that.--Lynshbwg ViTginiGn.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-07-21

In Fairfield county, Ohio, John Gephart
was lately sentenced 10 Imprisonment for life
for murder in the second degree, having kill
ed Daniel Waters by blow on the head
with rifle. The occurrence took place at
turkey shot, where the deceased had com
meneed quarrel with the prisoners father
who decided shot against him.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-07-21

Coasotation.-An old i.dy once being very
sorely afflicted with disorder uses..y demo
minated Mysteries, imagined she could rri
breathe. and appealed to her husband on the
occasion, with MIR. -, | can't breathe y
"Well, my dear" returned the atfectionate
husband, Il would not try, ior nobody wishes
you should"
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-07-21

1t is mentioned in the St Augustine Her
aid, that the rscent election for Delegate
from Florida, which resulted in the success
Of Mr.. White, BY majority Of sixty votes.
is to be contested by his opponent.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-07-21

Perhaps it would be well to say, that in
reference to the conversation had with res
pected friend sometime back in Jefferson
county, on the subject ofhis Jacksonisln, that
il was not Col. James Hite we alluded to-
Col. j. III. never was Jackson man. In
1924, he was for William H. Crawford-at
present, and since that time, he has been the
firm and unwayering supporter Of that true
friend to his eountry-HENRY CLAY.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-07-21

We learn with regret, thai the u State.
schooner ARIEL, which recently sailed from
Norfolk, for The southwark, has put back in
consequence OF the sickness Of Lieut.. Com
modore Shaw.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-07-21
IA & GAZ ETrE.


Ii appears we were somewhat mistaken in
representing, in our last, Mr.. Allen, can
dilate for congress in the adjoining district,
as being Calhoun man. We were led into
the error BY neighboring print. 1t seems,
Mr.. Allen is not Calhoun man, but a Fan
Buren, Jacksos man We think it due to Mr..
A. to make the correction, which we have
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-07-21

The stock Of the Bank Of Macon, Geo.
has teen purchased by company Of gentle
men 10 Charleston, 5. G. end Macon. at q
premium of twenty FIVE thousand dollars.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-07-21

Wh1t Pecpie think Of it abroad. This QUE
hec Gazettc says:-.Ne have extracted for
to-day's ~ per correspondence between
Mes RS ingham ard Eaton, two persons Who
have just left the American ministry. II IS
lanentable We think 10 see so striking de-
departure from all the rules Of educated So
ciety, BY men holding such offices as those Of
Secretaries Of the Treasury and Of War of
the United States. This conduct must tend
TO throw discredit on the nation and its pub
lie press alloaG foreignsss,n
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-07-21

The State Rights and Free Trade Party
Of South Carolina have called meeting at
Charleston, for The purpose of considering
The propriety of appointing Delegates to at
lend The Free Trade Convention proposed
to be held al Philadelphia, on the s0th Of
September next.
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-11-24
$25 Reward! ]!

ID ANAWAY from the Subscribsr. on the 1O 18th of August last, and advertised inthe Mercury. of Hartford, the 2Oth. a Boy IS years old, named WALTER HULL. Said boy was bound .o me until he should be 2l, by the SeIectmen Ofthe town of Pennington. He is short for his age, very thick set, full face, light complexion, lightish eyes and hair, but somewhat swarthy, head large and round, hair grows straight Out, with two crowns (as sometimes called) on his head-wOre away brown tow frOck and trOwsers, black hat, which had been cut open at side and sewed up to make it smaIIer-reads with great diff culty. talks much and loud, and stares greatly.
 This is the third time he has run away-he usually alters his name. It is the same boy partially described in malicious and libellous advertisement first published in the Mirror, printed in Hartford, Con. and since copied by others. Said boy is supposed to be in the western part of Connecticut, or perhaps in N. York State. or possibly gone aboard of some vessel. as he has hinted he should do. The above reward is offered to any person who will return said boy, or give information so that he may be had. 03And since my cha racter is thus wantOnly and publicly impIicat- ed by deadly foe. all printers who will give the above an insertion in their papers, or per sons otherwise aiding in the discovery of said boy, will confer favor on an injured man, above all price.
 EZEKIEL ANDREWS.
 Bertin, Con. NOv. 14, 1881 2S
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-11-24

At Court cf Probate holden at Waterburv.
 Nov. 1. lS5l-On the estate of ELlPHALEr
 HAErsHoRN. lafe cf Plymoutk, deceased. That the administrator exhi- O bit his Administration account to this Court for adjustment. at the Probate Office m Waterbury, on the 5th day of December, 1881. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon: and that all persons interested in said estate may he notified thereof, the administrator will cause this order tO he published in newsp.nev printed in Lltchleld. and post copy thereol on the sign post in said Plymouth.
 SSs JOEL AMMAN. Judre.
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-11-24
Alb0my L1terary Gozette.

Repository of Literature and the Aris,
 s published every other Saturday by John II r. Jermain & Co.,, corner of State and North Market streets, Albany. at the low prico of Two Dollars per annurn. The following is an extract from the Prospectus
 In general it's columns will be devoted to Literature and the Arts. but not to exclude those nobIer attributes of mans existencv-- Religion and Morality.
 A passing notice of the politics of the day will he given, but at the same time it will be the view of the editor that no angry debate OF warm dispute. dragging private character into the public arena of political warfare. shall dis grace it's columns.
 POlemic discussions shall at no time become subject for its pages; hut as far as we arc able we shall use our endeavors in the support of undisguised and true religion.
 review of new publications shall occupy a conspicuous place.
 To the poetical department particular at. tentlon will be paid. the editor carefully exclu- ding all trash. (which, we are sorry to say. abounds in almost every publication of inc kind,) will endeavor to procure such only as will meet the wishes Of judicious and an en- frightened public.
 Arrangements have been made by wi,icf, we will obtain the latest foreign publications such as the New Monthly. Biackw ood's and London Magazines. the London Literary Ga zette, &c. Nc.; immediately on the receipt of which. pieces of the same order as have ever embellished their pages, will be transfer red to its columns.
 The paper will continue to he printed in the present quartO form. and piece selected from the latest and most fashionable Music. (arrsn- ged with accompaniments for the piano fortel under the immediate and sole dircction of Mr. William M. Pease, Professor of Music, will accompany each number.
 1t will becarefnlIy enclosed instrong wrap pers and forwarded to any part of the United States by the earliest mails. Particular at- tention will be paid to this, the necessity of which IS evident to every one, but which is practised hy few. Nov. 1881.
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-11-24
Berlin, Con. Nov. 14, 1881
CGty Bunk Of NeaO- HQven.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the Books 1N for subscriptions to the Capital Stock of the City Bank cf Neic- Haven, will be opened under the superintendence of the undersigned commissioners, at the TOntine Hotel in the ci- ty of ew-Haven. on Wednesday the 16th of November. 1881, at 10 o'clock in the fore noon. Ten dollars on each share is required to be paid at the time of subscribing; ten dol lars in thirty days. and ten dollars in sixty days after the first payment. The residue Of the subscription to be paid at such times and in such manner as the Directors shall deter mine: provided that the whole shall be paid in by the first day of January, 1884, pursuant to the charter granted at the last session of the General Assembly of this State.
 ERAsrUs LYMAN,
 SAMUEL TwEFDY,
 CHARLES HAwLEY, :"" ''
 R. !. INGERsoLL, ''O"0'
 TIMOTHY Cow LES,
 Nrt0 Haren, Oct. 24, 1881 22
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-11-24
Ls7sme0m Botanic Gardee and xNA NURSERIES, .
 FLUSHING, , Near NesO- York.
Near Ne,c- York.

"M. PRINCE & SONS, Proprietors,
 w announce that the great extensions made in their establishment, which now covers near 50 acres, completely filled with the choicest TREES. SHRUBS and PLANTS, enables them to offer the various kinds at the reduced prices stated in their Neao Catalogues, which will be sent to any person who may apply for them. The size and excellence of the Trees exceed all former periods; and the most scrupuious attention has been devoted to their accuracy. which is invariably an object of their personal attention. To NURSERIES they will allow a liberal discount and convenient credit. All letters desiring information will be replied to by the first mat. As many persons are agents for different Nurseries. it is requested that Or- ders intended for us he particularly specified. Every Invoice sent has a printed kending and Our signature, and such proof of origin must be insisted on. as we take upon ourselves MO responsibility unless such an invoice can be produced. .4ts.. ,T
 Their Treatise on the VINE describes ego kinds of Grapes and their culture. Their TYea- tise on HoRTIcuLTuRE contains deseriptions of a great variety of Irees aud Plants. and directions for cultivating ths,n s-aud their
 POMOLOeIcAL MANUAL, just published. e0n. taiDs full descriptions of above 600 varieties Inf Pe0rs, Planas. Peackes. lCkerriss, ,Neetorina, APricots. AImonds, &fc.. besides other ,Fruits. so that AEL PERSONS. can make thairs&lections. sc'th kaotUtedge ef the qualities.
 Orders left at the Post Office will ,he
 immedately attended to by CHARLES SEYMOUR. 1A~sms. ] LstesteEH, Oet.~1S. 1881 le