davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-04-06

The most UaluaJle remedy discovered for Con-
SYMPTOMS, .4sthma, Pieurisy, Splitting Of
Blood, Hopping Coughs, and Pulmonary
affections Of every kind.
FHNHE basis of this medicine was private
Il recipe of distinguished physician in one
OF the neighboring States; and was preserved
BY an individual to whom it gave the most aston
ishing relief After being supposed beyond the
reach of medicine, from an affection in the lungs
he was restored to health by the use of the Veg
etable Pulmonary Balsam. 1t might never have
been offered to the public, had not this gentle
man found that his own cure was not accidental,
from the fact, that in the numerous cases in
which he recommended it to others, it never
failed to give relief.
NEW CERTIFICATES.
l certify that during the first week in Deem
Der last, was troubled with a severe cough and
extremely tight structure across the stomach with
the attending symptoms of violent inflammation
OF the lungs. On the Recommendation of friend
took one bottle of the Vegetable Pulmonary
Batsdm, and found immediate relief | conf.
IDENTITY recommend that Balsam to all afflicted
with colds, coughs, or dangerous diseases of that
kind. EBENEzER THoMpsoN.
East Cambridge, Jan. IS, 1880.
was about the list of May, 1898, troubled with
the following distressing symptoms: faintness,
pain through the back and left side, tightness
across the chest, difficulty of breathing tickling
IN the throat, with sense of sufocation, night
sweats, loss of appetite, raising of mucus, with
severe hts OF coughing, more particularly morn
ing and evening, with great prostratOn of strength
aud disposition to be bolstered up when in bed ::
about the Goth of August, l was reduced so low
that my friends gave me up as incurable; about
this time L heard of the celebrated Vegetable
Pulmonary Balsam, and after much solicitation
was induced to make trial las other remedies
had faIed) and was surprised at the sudden relief
it gave me. l continued taking the Balsam until
my health was restored, and l do most cheerfuy
recommend it to all those who may be troubled
with consumptive complaints. About the 10th of
February last, took violent cold which brought
on similar symptoms as above described. I'M
mediately procured a bottle of the Balsam and
found relief in few days, which, TO me, is a
stroAg proof that it the Balsam which relieved
me ia the first instance.
REUBEN BLANCHARD.
Peacham, (Vt.) March 4, 1929.
An eminent physician of New Hampshire writes
81 am satisfied the Vegetable Pulmonary Bal
sam is valuable medicine. 1t has lately been
used with complete success in severe lung com
plaint attended with the raising of much blood,
tvhich had resisted every other Prescription"
The wife Of clergyman of Boston was recently
considered past recovery from disease of the
lungs, whose restoration TO health was ascribed.
both by her physician and husband, TO the use of
the Vegetable Pulmonary BaiSom. Price so cts.
or For sale by LOWE & REED, Boston.
and JAMES GREEN x CO., Worcester,
Nov. "a. eotApN
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-04-06
TO BE LET.

- FHNWOconvenient DWELLING Hons.
EMM a Es; and also Store or WARE
E-Als'- HOUSE, well situated on Thomas.
street, between the upper Canal Basin and
in Worcester. Rents to1o. In.
luire at the Office of Major NEWTON.
Worcester, March %.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-04-06
STEPHEN WILLIAMS, E1ec'r.
Uxbridpe, March 30
Real Estate at faction.

MMTILL be sold at Public Vendue, or SAT-
w uRDAY, the 9th day of .4prit nert, at
one o'clock, P. NJ, at the tavern of Benjamin
Brown, Esq, in Templeton, the Homestead
Farm of SAMUEL BYAM, late of Temple
ton, deceased. Said Farm contains about 1870
acres, and is situated about half mile South
Of the Baptist Meeting House, on the Great
Road from Worcester to Keenc.
SAMUEL LEE, Erec'or.
Also, at the same time and place will be sold
about 80 acres of Pasture Land, in said Tenn
pleton, situated near, and adjoining, to Land of
Amos Gay. Conditions made known at the
sale. Templeton, March %.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-04-06
GIRL WANTED

I'm small family, in Worcester, to do the
M ordinary work of the family. One of good
character and habits will find good encourage.
ment, by applying at this Office.
Worcester, March 20.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-04-06
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS.

In Senate March 10, 1881.
The special committee to whom was referred 50
much of His Excellencv the Governors Message
at the commencement of the session, as relates
70 the clam OF Massachusetts on the United States
Ior Militia services" and also His Excellency's
message oil the 10th inst informing the Legislature
OF the rece pt into the Treasury Of the sum of four
hundred and nineteen thousand seven hundred and
fory-eight dollars and twenty-six cents in par nav
the following 7''"''
That IT is cause of great satisfaction to The neo.
pie OF this Commonwealth that so much PROGRESS
has been made in the adjustment and payment Of
THIS long continued demand, and that there ia a
prospect that Mass achusetts will at last Obtain from
the General Government the same measure Of me
tee, which at previous periods has been extended
to similar applications of other States The CON-
mittee cannot refrain from declaring their convie-
ton, that the Commonwealth is mainly indehtod
to the judicious, perseyerng, and laborious eyer
tions Of His Excellency the Governor and IN The
valuable services ofthe Agent recently emploved in
prosecuting the claim at the War Department Gor
the favorable circumstances under which the snh.
iect now presents itself to their Consideration
and they are well assured, that whatever remains
to be acc omplshed, in reference to snch noyt;nns
ceive from them all the attention which its imnor.
lance demands.
All which is respectfully submitted.
By order of the Committee.
5. e. PHILLIPS, Chairman.
In Senate, March 10, 1881. Read and accepted
CHAs. CALHOUN, Clork.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-04-06
AN ACT for investing the money received
on account Of the Massachusetts Claim
for Militia snrvirnS

iOl b1llllid SeIflcES.
Be 1t enacted, &c. That it shall be the duty of
the Treasurerer and Receiver General of this Com
monwealth, with the consent of His Excellency.
the Governor, to invest any sum or sums of money
which have been, or may be received by this Com
monwealtb, on account of any claims against the
United States for Militia services the amount due
to the State of Maine being first deducted in the
Stock of any Bank or Banks within this Common
wealth, by subscription to the Capital Stock, or
otherwise, or in any Stock of the United States,
unless any Bank, which may be so required to is
sue Stock. shall prefer to receive the amount on
loan, and pay therefor at and after the rate of not
less than five per cent per annum payable semi-an-
nually, such loan to be repaid at such time as NAV
be agreed between the said Treasurer and Recey-
er General, by the consent of His Excelency, the
Governor, aforesaid, and the said corporations.
And such Banks shall issue certificates therefor.
in such form and in such sums as shall be directed
by the said Treasurer and Receiver General. which
certificates shall be transferable at such time and
in such manner as the Legislature shall hereafter
direct. And any Bank, receiving any sum on loan
as aforesaid, shall be allowed to reloan it, in the
.ame manner as lift formed part of the Capital
Stock of such Bank.
Approved by the Governor, March 10, 1881
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-04-06
AN ACT in addition to Gan Act in rela-
ton to the plea Of Tender"

Be it enacted, &c, That the tender of payment
of the whole sum due account of any debt or de-
mand payable in money, made after such debt or
demand has become due and payable shall be no
bar to an action subsequently brought for the re-
der, and before the commencement of such action
the Debtor, upon the demand of the Creditor, has
refused to pay over to him the money so previously
rendered; nor, unless upon the entry Of such ac-
ton in Court, and before pleading thereto, the
Debtor shall pay into Court, and leave there, for
the use of said Creditor the money so rendered as
aforesaid any thing in the first section of the act to
which this is in addition, passed on the fourteenth
day of March, one thousand eight hundred and thir-
ty-one, TO the contrary notwithstanding.
Approved by the Governor March 49, 1881.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-04-06
Fdncg Handk'tS.

FHVHIBET, Cashmere, Poplin, (new style)
n and Bagdud Handk'fs, in great variety,
DANIEL HAYWOOD.
Worcester, March 80.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-04-06

AN ACT concerning the Assessment of
Damages occasloned by the Location of
Roads, Railways, Canals, and Flowage
of Lands.
Sec. l. Be it enacted, Sc, That in all cases
wherein jury shall hereafter be impannelled by
law for the purpose of assessing damages occasion
ed by the location of Roads, Canals, Railways, or
by Flowage of Lands, such jury shall be attended
by the Sheriff of the County in which such damage
shall be alleged to have occurred and not by
any deputy of any sheriff; and all laws inconsistent
with the provisions of this act hereby repealed
Provided, that this act shall not be construed to
prevent the completion of any process pending at
the time of the passing of this act wherein the dep
uty of any sheriff shall be the officer attending such
jury.
Sec 2. Be i further enacted. That, in all cases
wherein jury is TO be impannelled aforesaid,
and the Sheriff of the County is personally inter
ested in the matter which is to be tried, and when
the Sheriff of the County is not interested, but
is unable to attend by of Sickness or other
unavoidable cause. the duties by this act required
of the Sheriff shall be performed by Coroner of
the same County.
Approved by the Governor, March II, 1881.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-04-06
Highly Important to the afflicted.
MY[<WNS=egn
~ ANDNe SsS1OPS
\COUGH $50 SSSS@S ~
~ PRICE REDUCED.

Q ? PRICE REDUCED.
FHN HE extensive demand for ANDERSON
"a COUCH Drops and PEcToRAL PowDEns, as
prepared by James Mellen & Co., have enabled
the proprietors TO reduce the price very much to
druggists, and also the retail price to 81 1-2 and
- cents per bottle. From an extensive use for
IA years past, they have proved to be one of the
most valuable remedies ever yet discovered for
the cure of Coughs, Colds, and other affections
OF the breast and lungs leading to Consumptions
thousands have experienced the happy effects
OF this Healing Batsan, and many Of the highest
responsibility have voluntarily given certificates.
some OF which will accompany each bottle, that
will satisfy every unprecedented mind that the most
extraordinary and unexpected cures have been
performed by the use of this medicine in cases of
long standing, IN which other medciue had pro.
uueed no favorable effects, and where the most
sElfu physicians had given them up as hopeless.
1t Is not pretended that they are an infalbe cure
IN all cases, but of such incurable there are
but few cases OF Coughs or even seated Consump.
tons, but may be relieved by timely use of this
Healing BaSam. Each large bottle contains about
20 doses, which shows them to be an unusually
cheap medicine considering their virtues.
CERTIFICATE.
MS is to certify that the subscriber W as brought
very low oy splttngoi blood, attended with cough
and catarrh, and that nothing afforded me real re.
n
Drops the use of which were the means in the
hsnd OF God OF restoring me again to comforta-
Die state OF health. And do further certify that
the vile OF Mr. Nathan Huntington, living in the
same place, was afflicted with very bad cough for
number ofyears, and in 1923 she was reduced so
low that 1t was thought she must soon be in her
grave as she was scarcely able to walk from her
pea 10 the hire, when she commenced taking An.
derson's Cough Drops, the use of which, in short
time so tar restored her. that she was soon able to
do good days work can cheerfully recon.
mend this medicine to the public.
Patio JUDs0N,
Pastor cfthe Church in .qshford
Ashford, (Conn.) Sept. 25, 1924.
CAUTION Bepare of Counterfe;ksy
Every purchaser who values health will observe
that each genuine bottle that we sell has ANnrn-
SONS CoUGH DRoPs, prepared by J. MrLLrN
stamped in the glass, and that each OF the drec'
tons are signed in writing, JAS MELlES. Exam.
inc before you purchase, as there are number IF
spurious kinds in market, similar in their apnear.
ance but very different in their effects.
or The true and genuine Andersonss Coygh
Drops and Pictorial Powders, brebared 6v James
.heften g Co., Hudson, are for sale bv EpwARp
LAMB, Drnggist, ~ho is sole agent Eorthe brobri.
''"'" ." ""oVS'er' Dec. is. eo5m
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-04-06
Invaluable Remedy!

Tested by experience, and sustained By les
timonidtS!
TOE OST people have a remedy for CoREs
1vk as well as other complaints but the pro-
prletOr OF the long known and Justly celebrated
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-04-06
VEGETABLE PULMONA-
RY BALSAM.

The most UqluaJle remedy discovered for Con-
SYMPTOMS, asthma, PIeurisy, Splitting Of
Blood, Hopping Coughs, and Pulmonary
affections Of every kind.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-05-17

tho High street, seemingly with the same disposition
last night
In the towns of Gircenock and Pliscy, the pcagent
VcrSa blaze of light the humble wcllcrs of lanes
ana closes bore their share in what was literally
gcneral illumination. Various transparcncics were
eNai9i'cd. In the coffee Room there was large
t'PIrschAng the King surrounded by his Minister'S
on inc right separate transparency with Il full length
iguIe oil Lord John Russell and on the 10 corrcspon
dhg representation Of Joseph Hume Esq. I'm the Buck
nm were two tranaparcncics very neatly cXecut
co. ana many of minor note in other places The Town
na inc spre of the Church, the While Hart Exchange
nuiidings, Custom House, &c &c. were profusciy
Gntod, and the private dwellings,, generally, in most
guy ana tasteful manner. The American ship Francis,
i wing IN the East harbour, was also illuminated.
no trades marched in procession, with their flags fly
nE-oands OF music paradod i'll every direction, and
INC Streets particularly the principal thoroughtlrcs
were crowded to excess. BonGres, and other usual
Toncomtons OF such rejoicngs, completed the display
IN the midst Of so much hustle and confusion, the
harmony prevailed; and the lights after ten
CLOCK, Were gradually removed
Vn the news OF tho second reading of the Reform
'' reaching Johnston, the inhabitants of that place.
immediately assembled and the stccpc bell was ordered
TO be rung, and illumination announced SO kcenly
oVe were the people the OCCASION that in less than
al nour the whole town illuminated, and scarcely
Wlndow was to be that not fully and splcr-
uidy lighted y large bonfire kindlcd in the
square Ill the centre of the and every intvidu
al wed with another in contributing fuel, they said
10 the funeral pile of the Boroughmongcrs. The night
was spent with the greatest order and harmony.
~ Y Past
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-05-17
.VS3O PUBLICATIONS.

TX phii H. mas just opened the following new,
z a. books viz
Tho Practice of Medicine according to the principles
of the Physiological doctrine. By ] Costcr, NJ. ID,
Translated from the French.
reflections Oh the character and objects of all Science
and Literature and the relative excellence and val
We OF rchgous and secular cducation and of sacred
and classical litcraturo in two Addresses and -, Or,
ton, with additions and improvements With an np.
PcndX containing letter the study of the Bible;
an Address delivered at Chlreston s. C. at the dcdica
ION OF building designed depository for Bibles
Tracts, and sunday School books, anniversary celc
S |iauIns OF Religious Societies. BY Thomas Smith
Ihe}&uths of Religion. BY James Douglass, ESD.
D., Tales OF the Paritans The Rogcidcs The Fair
Pilgrim Castine
Memoir Of tho Rev. Horny Martyr, y. D. late
senow OF st. 'G5ms College, oto. BY tho Rev John
London edition corrected and enlarged With an intro
ducory Essay and an Appendix, by tho American Ed
4 splendid London copy of Italy, Poem, by Sam,
cl Rogers. y l"''
ALso,--A variety of other desirable Books.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-05-17
.Vie,c eEs,ft .Nlolcnefid GoolEs-

HRAJDWIN, IVES & co. are receiving nor -r,r,;
R1 wy and opening this morning,
80 dozen rich embroidered Grape rauze and ,o,nd,.
rne hd'fs., new and beautiful patterns
Super and extra super black Italian lustrinos
Rich changeabc do do
Changenblc gro dc hides ar1 lnarccllinrs
bierlno cassmcrcs and casimerctts
Black prnccttas and hastings
Extra fine black and fancy cololrod brocrc,i..
Superfne IN black circassians
Rich figured mandarincs and oscari,rs
Ch;ntz battistc
few pieces Olcanajsc NEW articl,,
Extra rich gauzc bonnet ribbons
Plain aHd cIHbroidcd belt do
Pink chambrays
Extra fine plaid and stripe gnghanis
Silk stripe secrsuckcr
Plain bobnctt iPscrtins (all widths
Chimesetts, new and handsome patterns
81, ID, and II rich Partisan crane sla,vIs
One bale cotton c1rpeting:
ma ny me present and ofbcr recent Grrjrqts
bales British oznaburgs, and about 1900 piocrs
loC.sic ana British prints, many entirely new and
beautiful patterns; all Of which offer for sale b4
wholesale or rotall at very low prices. ma II
n Eft HERRINGS.--I70 barrels of nett beT--
y rings inspecting this merri1q on The Dock
ut ga" JhS. WINSTON
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-05-17

nor tier Deputies. II ch;.c.uoiiy sit&s in the
press and IN the people and they oprn-;nau,kcd
and decidedly for La Fayttc says. IN so many
words, that i: not dcspotisr merely tina wa>
overthrow IN Jrly, but "Naiiooa Sovereignty"
which established. ,hs Is tue lcscrin,, ION of
the matter. 4 throtc urur;!, and IA Ia
place not government cstatl shed, but AL anarcty
inauguratcd.
However the rest of Europe may be involv"d-
however far the fire my spread and the contog on
"f passlon cxtend-wc sincerely hope tina. England
viii not be cmhroilrd in any continental iosti,les
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-05-17

~ We have received frequent Complaints nj the
ai uro Of our paper. in he Matthews and oppahan-
no x RoUtos We % sssDrc or Subscribers We
are not in fault, and whenever We retoire COMPLAINS
they are met with our carries, and NEST GiEgcnt at
tention.
\ fact came % oaT knowledge the o,hcr ds,a
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-18
IMPORTANT LAW
Rs,pseIiup DELINQUENT Lands az Pirgintd.

AupIroR's OrrIcn, 4th April, 1881.
The following act. passed I'm The LIST INST IL pub
lishcd for the information OF all persons interested
md the pubic attention is earnestly invited tn i<
sexeral important provisions. As some time will ne
cesssry eapse before the lists of lands returned de-
lnqucni for non payment OF taxes can he published
the o,rncrs Of all such lands and tt' that, from any
cause, nap hare been returned as delinquent PRIOR
10 1920 would do well TO make immediate enquiry
into the subject. Lands aud lots may have been &C.
turned by the Shcriis, and may now be in danger Of
forfeiture, whilst the present owners are perfectly
unconscious and unsuspcIous- of the fact The IN
,.lycncy negligence or remote residence, of former
owners NAV have incumbcrcd tract of land, or lot
with n single years taxation. and that single year.
tarafisn may Icopardze the title of the present
owner. Serious aud prompt attention is therefor,
earnestly invited to;thc subject
JAMES r.. HEATH,
Auditor Of Public Accounts.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-18
NEW AUCTION
CoN1MIsESoN HOUSE

IsNliE undetsl.H"d have associated themselves for
a tie purpose of transacting u general
.luction and Commission Business
under the s, yc and firm of NCASTER DENRY
u Co. They prepared To receive Goods and
Produce of every description OH conslpnmcnt-on
which, advances will be made, If.requircd. They
also tender their services the Public for tho sale
of Real Estate. LANCASTER e. DENNY,
mar 10 EDWIN ROBINSON
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-05-04
MIL STAGE
FROM WORCESTER TO BARRE,

FROM WORCESTER TO BARRE,
Where 1t interscctS and exchanges Passen-
gers ,cith the Mail Stages from Boston to
ALBANY.
U EAVES Stockwells Central Hotel, at
"a Worcester, every Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday morning, at o'clock, and arrives at
Greenfield at 6, P. M. and Amherst at 5, P. M.
same days.
Leaves Greenfield and Amherst Mondays,
Wednesdays, and Fridays, at 2, A. M, for Al.
bany and Worcester, and arrives at Albany, 6,
?. M and Worcester, 2, P NJ, same days At
Worcester this Line intersects Stage to Prov
idence which leaves Stockwell's every Tues
day, Thursday, and Saturday morning, and ar
rives at Providence same day afternoon and
leaves Providence every Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday morning, and meets the Stage from
Greenfield at Worcester same day afternoon.
Said Stage from Providence to Albany passes
through Pawtucket, Cumberland, Mendon, Up
ton, Grafton, Worcester, Holden, Rutland,
Barre, Petersham, New Salem, Montague,
Deerfed, Greenfield, Plainfald, LanesboroIgh,
Troy, &c, to Albany. April 6.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-05-04
"A CURE FOR THE
FEWER AND AGUE.

DIR. HeweS'S celebrated Fever & .Ague Drops.
ENI1IS MEDICINE has cured thousands.
M 1t is safe and certain cure for that CON-
plant. 1t may be taken at any time when the
symptoms first appear, to keep off the cold chilIs.
The proprietor and inventor of this valuable
medicine assures the public, that it is composed
from the vegetable Kingdom altogether, and a
child may take it with perfect safety. A table
spoonful is dose for an adult and it is to be
taken every half hour. 1t needs no certif Gates /:
only try it, and it will do more than can be told
you. will inform the public of case which did
occur last summer at Charleston, Is. CO.
Mr.. William J. Clapp,-Having had on my
Plantation, for very long time, fine young fell
low who was affected with the Fever and Ague at
sundFy times. more particularly in the summer
months, | was induced to purchase bottle of
this Medi cine, when at your city, of you.
He was unable to dress himself for long time,
and by the application Of two bottles, he was re-
stored to his usual vigor and health, and still re-
mains the same. You are at liberty to make
what use you please of this communication, as
think it duty owe to mankind to give you this
testimony in favor of so valuable a medicine.
WILLIAM COCHRAN.
Or Prepared by WILLIAM J. CLAPP, pro-
prietor, No. 4S Salem-street, Boston.
April 6. eo1y