davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-10-25

Rissing-a hard easel A yankee
schoomaster-a teacher of fChrography
not long since located himself in Rem
selaere County,N. Y. and commenced a
school under the most favourable auspic-
es. He gathered round him score of
pupils-most of whom were of the fairer
order of creation. One, in particular,
was, we understood, very angel of feat
ures-one of your beautiful country mai
dens,which spring up in their seclusion,
fair as the wild flowers of their native val
lies. As might have been expected, she
played iniquity with the heart of the
schoolmaster. Day after day he sat by
her side, guided her taper fingers, and
felt her dark tresses lightly sweeping his
cheek, as she leaned with him towards
the manuscript. 1t was too much-hu-
man philosophy could not stand ii. In
a luckless moment, he pressed his lips to
her cheek, and imprinted upon it one of
those kisses, in which
"The lip will lnger like some bee
Slipping some favorite flower"
And what think you, gentle reader was
the result fall this Why,the unfortu-
nate chirographer was prosecuted for his
lecture on kissing, and turned adrift with
a fine of $1,000 hanging over bis shoulders
like the pack of Bunyan's spilgrim. Far be
it from us to undervalue the charms of
the young lady; hut, really, if she sets
such an exorbitant price upon her cheek,
it will be long day, we opine, before
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-03-30

Correction of Measurements respecting the Tie.
oLogieGE School at CambTidge, and the late
proceedtngs Of the OUerseerS 0f Haroard
University.
Notwithstanding the plain and incontestible
facts which have been once and again repeat
ed in relation to this subject, we find that the
grossest and most unwarrantable misrepresen-
tations continue to be repeated, for various pur-
poses, political as well as religious and are in
dustrously circulated in various parts Of the
Commonwealth, where from distance and To-
Borance, they are likely to be received Upon
the motives which urge, at this precise moment.
such statements, we detain not the reader TO
remark. We leave them to the consciences of
the individuals, the clergy as well as laymen,
to whom they may be easily traced.
We here repeat what has once and again
been said, that if the facts respecting the The
illogical School at Cambridge were only under
stood, and not wickedly, as they have been,
misstated, candid men of all parties would agree
in the course taken by the Overseers in the
reorganization ofthe faculty. In relation par
ticularly to the Statutes of the Theological
School, recently confirmed by the Overseers, it
would be seen, Notwithstanding the various
ceneures and dark surmises, they have called
forth, ho'o htHe they differ from the statutes
and regulations before in operation. Then do
not establish a TheoLogieaL School. THev reg
uLate one that has long existed. They do not
connect this School with the University for
this School from its gerry foundation has been
connected 10Th it.
And, first, let it be remembered, that the COL
lege was founded for the very purpose Of fur
nshing our churches with an able and learned
ministry. From time immemorial, there have
been resident graduates at Cambridge, prepar
ing for tho sacred Office. From private letter
Of STR. HOLLIS IL is known, that he expected and
wished, that persons preparing for the ministry
would continue at Cambridge, after their col
legiato course was completed, and enjoy the
privileges, which the Library and the Profess
sor Of Divinity might afford. The students of
Theology wore placed under tho care Of tho
Professor.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-03-30

warding political partzans. FIty-two additional
pages in the Blue Book, of names of officers, will
give some evidence of an increase in the number
the recalling of four Ministers and some Charges
d Atdires will account for about $4,000 increas-
ed expense during the first year ofth economical
admnistration-theo office of Solicitor of the Treas
ury, created at the last session. to perform part
OF the duties of the Fifth Auditor, agent for the
Treasury, has called for an extra appropriation of
near $4,000
Sir, said Mr.. F.. we need the adIandlfaithfu SER
vices of another " Radical Committee" as the Sc
leet committee of 1920 has been called by the
Chairman of the committee of Finance, which he
himself has acknowledged saved three millions of
dollars to the Treasury ARE st the progress of
cy and ruin.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-03-30
SPEECH
OF Mr.. Foot, in the U. S. Senate on the Genera
Appropriation Bill.

OF Mr.. Foot, in the U. S. Senate on the General
Appropriation Bill
Mr. Foot said, we are indeed fallen on evil times.
The application of the searching operation, men
toned by General jackson in his Inaugural Adj
dress, has become indispensable to save the Treas
ury from Bankruptcy. The Syren song ofretrench-
ment, economy and reform, has lost its fascinating
charms. Broad and bold assertions will no longer
be received as proof of economy, while the public
documents prove them to be fase-the people will
no longer be deceived by these hackneyed terms
nor can the present Administration be screened
from censure by charging their predecessors with
! " wasteful extravaganza" when the documents
furnish convincing proof that present the most
extravagant administration which has WELD
ed the destinies of the nation. He called the at
I tentlon OF the Senate to the documents in proof
of his assertions, and presented statement taken
from the printed reports from the Departments,
from which he gave the comparative expenditures
between the two last years of Mr.. Adams's admin
istration, and the two first of Gen. Jackson's.
Appropriations in 1927 gil 3l5.568 95
1928 IL, SIG, 482 SO
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-03-30
WORCESTER:
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 80, 1881.

II 7 ------- ---..Ll:~i, I-eIs..sI B.ips,
candidate for Governor, through the medium
ofthe Boston papers,
JOSEPH BOWMAN and JOSIAH CLARKE have, by
letters to us, requested their names to be with
drawn from the senatorial nomination. 1t
will be recollected that Capt. Parkman with.
drew his name last week. TIE course pursued
by these men, all of them orthodox, shews that
they will not encourage any divisions, among
the National Republicans, and is entitled TO
great consideration by all orthodox men. We
doubt not it will have healthful, and healing
! influence in the community.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-03-30

connection with, and influence upon the prosperity
of the farmer, will rally TO the polls and cast their
votes for Gov. Lincoln.
As to religious parties, all sober men of every
sect have witnessed enough Of the effect of intem-
Derate sectarian zeal, in every town, village and 1
had almost said in every family in the County
Do the stad and rejecting citizens of the County,
who have been the regular and constant support
ers of our churches and societies, wish to bring
religious creeds to the ballot boxes, and add fuel to
the strife which has already poured bitterness into
the family cup, and carried, not peace but sword,
into the midst of social circle, and neighbor-
hoods. Who are the true workng-men of this
County, other than the great body of electors (!
We have no distinct class of working men we are
all working men, Those, who seek to array them
as separate Glass; against the est of the commu-
nifty, must resort to the large cities-t cannot be
done here. Though some good men and true, may
have been mised by mere name, and some plans
ible professions, they will soon learn, that they
have no interest, distinct from the rest of the COM
munlty, Let them look to it, that the disciples of
Fanny Wright and factious demagogues do not ride
into power and influence by misleading and dcceiv-
ing the honest, industrious and virtuOus of the
community. OF the masonic and antimasonic ex-
cltement need not speak, for l cannot suppose
that the gond citizens wish to engage in it.
Now Gov. Lincoln will be Just to men of all
these parties, without being committed to anv of
them. He can be true to all, for he is pledged to
none.
We do not desire to see here the scenes which
are acted by New York poticians-the nameless
and countless parties, factions and divisions-the
bargaining, intrigue, caucus management and the
consequent political depravity which has grown
up in that State. To prevent this state of things
here, requires the union of the independent, hon
est, and rejecting citizens. Let them 90 together
and the voice of the demagogue will be eifcctually
silenced whatever may be its tone or change of
tone. 1t is SAID there is disatfecton to great ex-
tent towards the Governor. 1t is not so. The
votes of last year furnish demonstrative evidence
that the fact is not so. The votes of Suffolk, Es-
SEX Middlesex, Worcester &C., will tell the same
story, whenever they feel the necessity of attend
ing the polls
make these suggestions from sense of duty,
because | attach much more importance to the
election, as to future consequences, than some of
my friends incline to. We may yet see, unless
we are both wise and vigilant, union of Jackson
men with some one of the various ia ctions which
it is attempted to organise, which will long dis
turb and endanger the peace and welfare of this
State.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-03-30
From the Liberia Herald of Feb G.

The changes which have taken place in the
Colony during the publication of the Her.
aid, are perhaps among those most wor-
thy of notice. Every thing has improved
our agriculture, our commerce have each
shared in the blessing. Monrovia has al.
most assumed a new garb, and should things
continue to prosper as they have, our town will
certainly present the most desirable residence
to stranger, of any on the Coast of Africa.
In Monrovia alone, the number of comfortable
stone and wooden dwellings erected during the
year has been upwards of fifty fve-and if we
take into consideration, that Caldwell Mills.
burg, and the recaptured towns have shared
equally in this prosperity, we have abundant
reasons to be thankful for the showers of mer.
cy, which have been extended 10 our infant
Colony. Our commerce is daily extending.
and we believe the day is not far distant, when
our port will BIO the emporium of the Western
Const of Africa.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-03-30

DINNER TO Mr.. WEBSTER Mr.. Webster bv
invitation from some of the most distinguished
citizensof New York, partook of a public din.
ner at the City Hotel on Thursday, Chancel-
lor Kent presided, assisted by Peter A jaw.
JohE Hone and E. M Greenway, Esq'rs, as
Vice Presidents Among the toasts was tho
following: " Our Guest, Daniet Websier-to
his talents we owe a most triumphant vndica
ton of the great principles of the Constitution
It was received with enthusiastic applause.
Mr.. Webster then addressed the party in no.
turn for tho compliment paid him
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-03-30

JACKSON DIssENsIoNs. We have always said
that the heterogeneous mass ofwhich the Jack
son party is composed was held together only
by the thirst for power and personal aggran-
dizement. The recent breach in the party has
shewn that the members of it have more con-
temptible opinion of each other, if possible, than
their opponents have of them. The following
is from the last Georgia Journal the leading
Jackson paper oc that State
The United States TELEGRAPH. has on two
occasions lately charged the Georgia Journal
with being in the interest of Mr. Van Buren,.
Wherever the Telegraph is known, it is a suffi-.
cient refutation of the charge, to say that Duff
Green is the author oft.
To others we say confidently, that we are not
in the interest of Mr.. V. B. and we think
that, between him and the rest of them, it is
six of one and half dozen of the other The
country would be emnently blessed to get rid
of the whole of them; provided their place
could be supplied by men who would put the
interest Of the country in the first place in their
affections, and their own aggrandizemcnt in
the second.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-03-30

LYcEUM. The regular weekly exercises of
the Lyceum for the season, will close tomor-
row evening, at which time an address will be
delivered by Emory Washburn, Esq. Admit
lance free for citizens generally.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-03-30

principal item in our State expenses is the pay
of the Representatives themselves-and the
people are willing to incur the expense or they
would not delegate so many TO take care of
tAer interests. They know well that penny
~iSe is very often pound foolish.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-03-30

ANGER When the Vice Presidents vindi.
cation appeared in print, "a great parsonage"
flew into wonderful passion, and swore one
of his most fearful oaths, that if it was not for
the dignity Of his Office Mr.. Calhoun should
not leave the capital without meeting pistol /!
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-03-30

The monthly PROBATE CoURr will commence
in this town on Tuesday next the 9Th inst
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-03-30

Town CLERKS, Posi- MASTERS, and others,
are particularly requested to avail themselves
of the first opportunity of furnishing us with
lists of votes given in the several towns on
Monday next. A good opportunity of sending
will, in many instances be afforded by persons
attending the Probate Court on Tuesday next.
Those who come into town on that day FOR that
or any other purpose, are requested to bear the
subject in mind. We wish the number of votes
given to each person, for Senator, particularly
designated, without having any placed under
the head Of " scattering"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-23
Charles Hennett

En- imnorted by ship Virgins, arrived here, and
IL Herald, via Batmorr, and offers Tor sale
Colts 81 and 4 point blankets, large SIZES
- Rose blankets ga, 104 IL 4. II d. Is
- few pairs hes, family ank.;s
She thread in bales Of 20 dozens patent
coIorcd and b Thread
Cambria muSiIns and ''mtcs
Furniture dnities and chntses, great variety
Ginpbams AID alicoes
r;.,mred col1red cotton cuunterpanss, large sizes
yes,nrs Including silk veve,s and Fiorenlines,
of very best quality
Gertle,nen's doeskn gloves
Surerfne cloths AID sersc> mefes
, nrm. assortment of 4 Irish linens, "a and Cd
shee,inEs
Stand lO.4 table damssk, long lawns
P,ssia and Scotch shee,nSs
"A green floor cloth ha,se
Cl,rk's bes, spool and ball sewing cotton
English cheese. double Chester and north Witt.
shire Of first quality
From the North he has receiued:
Best black italian lu'es,Ings
Black silk hosiery, Italian sewing silks
" ors,e,i and cotton hose in great variety
Swiss muslins. figured and plain
Mcrrno stuifs, circassians and bomoazeH
Black and drab fine cloth sha~is
S,pvriine chpppa romais
Iniia and English banisnns hdkfs
Black italian cravats
Ticklenburgs, ssckiugs and osnaburgs
4 General assortment Of Domestic Goods,
Consisting f sattinets bediicks, cotton "snaourSs,
cn,nr a,nvels brnwn and bleachel shectngs carpet
bindings che cks, pis"s. &C &c
IN. md suncrl;pe m -rino shirts anu hosiery; shad
md herring I,ridport SEINE f"lNh; to be sole very
low to close consignment.
sept l4-u ------------------
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-23
" Mite tSnA.
TO EaeMt,
4 BLACKSMIrH'S SHOP.

q INST eli5ibiy situate: in ne country. about
. ! Eeuy mixes from Alexandria II Is ioc7ied st
<zaa the intersection OF two public reads, AND, IN
g1,l h,ul>, wou'i command the entire custom OF sn
'H'sTc ucichhuriooi
There are twp reaaces in it, vii; bellows 10 each,
I'd c necessary tools fr carrying IN the shop; 'Nsre
5 SIS, e9mror,l5'e dwelling house, and large l. t
d> garden; ali which will be let tor enc or moro
'r27s, easy terms 10 good tenant 1t is AN excel
@ stand too, Toe whee!wright shcp, for which there
Is saon we'll calculated, connected with the smith 5
>Aop pretty good country negro Smith can also
De hired With the premises.
Apply to the subscriber, who wishes to employ Ma
nsger Dis Farm tor the ensuing year, and viii give
good wages to one who can come satisfactorily "ec"m
nended. Il. C.. MASON.
dec Sl-9av2w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-23
Hurr .Mi,istone Manufactory

vuyHE subscriber, before, has his shop in Alexan
dria, on Comerce street, where he always has
large supply of the best
BURR BLOCKS 6. BURRS Ready Mate,
of the very hes, quality, and warrants the Workmanship
s,,,r;or 70 any in the District of Columbia. lie will
cell his Burrs afcrtis date $40 psr less than any
other maker in the District RoHF. glenn
Alexandria, june 2s-6mos
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-23
panDAYY MORNING, DEG RMBaa g8, 1854 NEW s!s
:. M. & ). "A. Janney


HAvE lately removed to the Warehouse formerly
III occupied by Lindsay. Hill u Co at the foot OF
King street, and offer for sale
Is hhds New Orleans s,rsrs
2 do St Croix sugars
40 bbls superior New Orleans molasses
81 bags Rio 2cofr.e
100 do ST Domingo
s chests imperial tea
$50 sacks extra filed liverpool salt
S half pipes Choice Old l. p. Madeira
40 quarter casks Wine
40 cases, containing doz n each do 90
s 10 do Burgundy Mad do
10 Sicily Madeira do
do Vidonia renerfe do
15baskets Champaign
50 boxes Malaga lemons
1870 barrels No mackerel
100 kegs pure white lead
$50 do No do
barrels Boston mess beef
10 do Mol do
200 bolts Phoenix Mill fax canvas
Cotton yarn, assorted; carpet chain
Cotton seine twin cotton bats, &C &c.
dec
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-23
GenYgs johnson & Go

George johnson & Co.
gSAVE Just received and for ssle
IA 40 boxes plug tobacco
- to the pound
In Store
pipe S hhds, 10 qrs and 10 eghths best Ma
deirs wine of their Importation. war
ranted pure
so uuar;.r casks aud indian barr, Is, Marsel!es
Madeira Of superior quailty
9quarter casks Sicily Madeira Co
:; bales spinning cotton, tor retailing
casks cheese low to close sales
IS Or boSe superior real Havana segars
bales brown dome sites 80 10 ia wide
barrels bright varnlsh
No 3 mackerel in barrels and half barrels
IN room in front of b. Hooes Office
FOUR FORrEPIANOS of fine tone,
and splendid workmanship, of which are offered OH
pleasing terms
~, Uheat purchased as usual
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-23
The bravo.

gUsr received and for sale at the Book and stauoh
- airy store of,he subscriber, A.
"1he Bravo Tale" BY the author OF the Spy, the
Red Rover, The Water witch, NC price - W,
IN, hand al sane 2 lace,
Buffon's Sa,ursi History, new edition, with o'o
enrr.,inrs, edited by John Wright, member OF the
Zooloyical society of London, with improvements from
long, Wilson, Lewis aud Clark, and others, III vols
bound in cloth.
The American Almanac for 1882; and
The Chris stan Almanac fer do
dec 2-d,f DAVID MAXIM.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-23
servants foY Nire.

MAY .n,, his wife, of good character; the former
\ FIRST rate dining room servsnt-the latter good
cook. It would be preferred to hire them toge her, or
,hey may be had separately Also, several BOYS and
Girls Applyto DEM
nov 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-23

J & ". ii irWiu
Hare on hand, and offer for sale
or, HHOS. ST. Croix
~ l8 do MuscoysdO
Is do New Orirans syrc1p
10 do Porto Rico
50 barrels ST Croix
SO boxes single loaf
chests young Tyson tea
eco whole ard 3No m.ckere
50 alfbarrtIs wv
100 hoxcs No l soap &,
1909 pGunds cotton scinetwine
~ rcsms fine cap paper
90 DO rough
90 do wrapping do
Is or casks Madeira
IS do co Maiseilles Madeira Wines
IS do do white
7wholc and half pipes coGnac brandy
3ppes Holland gin
50 barrels old whiskcy
IS do New England rum
SO hhds West lnds mulasses
i, ,5s s n; l.. Fall Oh Of superior quality
10 boxes small lump tobacco
50 barrels potatoes
10 tierces rice
200 kegs FFf and canister sunpowder
nov "a
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-23
Olssolutiun Gf CO-partnership

yVyIlE Co partnership heretofore existing under tn;
Z firm of Chamberlain 1. Harris, is This dav disso,
ed, b, mutual consent, and those having claims WI
pre sent them. and those that are indebted will make
immediate payment, as we wish the settled
soon as possible. Payment can be made TO either OF
ia. LiNCOi. In CHAMBERLAIN,
JOS. HARRIS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-23
Yho,Nas Gnrdirer, NJ. ID.
SURGEON DENTIST.

HAS the honor 10 inform his fellow citizens, that,
III having returned from Paris, where, for the last
two years. he has heen s,udyin, Dentistry under
Of the mos, experienced and celebrated gentlemen Of
the profession he tenders his services 20 the public,
and hopes BY his attention and skill to merit patron
age
i,r G has brought with him large assortment of
natural and most approved porcelain Teeth which lat
ter by their superior manufacture, resemble 80 nearly
the teeth rs to be undistngushabie from them
when placed in the mouth
Persons who have, by cancer or other disease, lost
their noses, he will supply with artificial either Gre
clan or Roman, that cannot be distinguished from m
tural noses specimen may be seen at ms house on
penn ylysnia Avenue between 9th and 10th streets,
Washington City
nov 9-dSm
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-23
Selling of Cheap.
ROOTS AND SHOES.

g d. EDISON, wishing TO make chahBe ~ WIS
y. business, offers for sale
His ,chole stock Of Doors IND SHOES,
n, very reduced puccs. Those wanting either, Al
wholesale or retail have an opportunity OF sup
nj, ng themselves lower than bsfore in this mar
ket i,
All those having demands against me are requested
70 present them: and those indie requested to
make immediate payment.
dec S-tltf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-23

~ JOSEPH HARRIS sill continue tb,
Grocery and Ship handiery Business ut the old st.nd
formerly occupied BY Chamberlain tfar'' 'na SOIL
cts share Of public patronage.
nov z6-.f
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-23

Sam'i. II Janney
Has in store, and ciFsrs for sale =
; pi h.if mines {old cognac Brandy
pipes old Holland gin
hhds Jamaica spirits
do New Orleans rum
4 barrels old wiiskey
dcc7
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-23
Winter Arrangement.

NiNter OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
o,.s,,rs, &. Co.'S Spieadid Line Of Biue Safe
6@' cogeis,, for Washington and Baltimore.
y The above line will leave
<s C[2nu Cnget,'s City Hotel, every
tqSy morning at o'clock A. VI. and an,
-ez-''a.. !, Washington, adjoining Galsb. 5 ho-
sag w., J,. ,,,ne hours iOf Alexandra. 80,
e. ", in the O'Clock stage for Baltimore VIII
'l. u speedy convey nee, without any delay IN
". VS., .S'y line is connected with Nr, Por;er's
iLE I'o for Rchmand which will leave here eve
h"' " 5Sv ,nring the recess of the steamboat For
y'ihef G i''.s -. JOAN WEST,
aAl' APr! Agent
,,,.l,y.lio, viii cross the pot0nAc at the
r., g-it,e, III good ferry boats.
Zee !O--lf ------------