davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-07-14

SChUYLERs PALACE OF FORTUNE,
- 220 Broadway, under the New American
Museum, Marble Building, New York, whore has
lately been sold and paid prizes of 800 OOO IS 600
10000, $4,000. l2, 500, 1000, &c, amcnnting 10
Millions of Dollars For the information of my
friends and others at distance give thus early,
the following
~ IMPORTANT INTELLIGENCE. IN
List of Brilliant Newly ork Lotteries, to be drawn
in the City of New-Y ork, for the Summer Cam
paign:
June 22-Regular Class 6--iS No. Lottory-6
drawn ballots-Capitas are $4,000, S1O,60O, 3
OF $4,000, of 81, 500, = of So, 600, = ofSl 500
offs 900, &c. Tickets $40.
june 29-Extra 1876 No. Lottery-5 drawn bal
iots-Capitals $4,000, $4,000. Tickets 81.
July 6-Regular 7-i9 No. Lottery-6 drawn bal
iots-Capitals $4,000, $4,000. Tickets S.
sEisOshe1' .Eyyass3ss0sR.
July 13-Extra IS-Capitals $50, 900. $4,000.
$4,000, 100000, $4,000, $4,000, &c. &C.
tickets $40; 80 No Lottcry-6 drawn ballots
exactly an even chance for u Prize. Packages
in this Lottery must draw back at least One Half
in Prizes, with the chance for all the Brilliant
Capitals. Please he in time for the Lottery as
the Tickets will undoubtedly be as scarce as in
the last Lottery OF this kind.
July 2O-Extra 1876 No. Lottery--6 drawn bal-
lots-Capitals $4,000, $4,000, $4,000. Tick
cts SIS.
July 270Extra 2o-66 No Lottery-22 in pack,
age drawn ballots-Captas $40, 900, SIT, OOH
S5,OOO Tickets > SO, and lowest prize Sl2
u A Brilliant Lottery will be drawn in New
ork every Wednesday, for months to come
Bank Notes current i'll any part of the United
States, taken at par for Tickets-when more than
one Ticket is ordered, the postage need not be paid
Those who prefer 1t. to postage can have Ger
tlfcata OF the numbers sent by mail, the original
Tickets will be sealed up, deposited in the Banks
and held subject to the disposal of the owners; this
plan, though generally adopted by my customers is
not followed without express orders. Please be par
ticular to address
ANTHONY II. SCHUYLER,
Jun 22-2aw l2tc New York.
NJ ANTED. "A good female house servant
w for the balance II the year. Apply a
'nls once. ly 10
UNDERTAKING and CaoInel MakIng Oy
" the subscriber, as usual will receive h,s i'm
mediate attention, at the shortest notice. and ON
moderate terms: For large m lhogany collins.
SIS will be charged for small ones. from to 81
"A neat Funeral Hearse, with gentle horses.
furnished within the CITY for 50
GEORGE HENDREE
Opposite the Merchants Collee-House
Main Street
WHO keeps on hand, and is constantly manu-
featuring every desc ription of Cabin Furniture.
made IN the best manner by select lou rneymen
and of the best materials, which will be sold low
for cash, trade, or good paper,-Alsc, gene
raj assortment of mahogany plank, scantling
shade and crotch vaneers, for cabinet USE with
hand railing counter ops and newell posts Or
hand, few half bales of South Carolina moss
jv l4-eoc 4w
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-07-14

tE7UE President and Directors lave declared
q dividend e and 2 per cent. on the Capi-
u! Stock for The Inst sIX months, which VII be
paid 10 'hc Stockholders on Tho 18th instant
" 1T c WIN. NEKERNIS. CasI,r.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-07-14

TESHE Subscriber wishing to remove to the
h. Western Country, offers for sale his land,
lying about two miles below Louisa Court House.
on the Main Stage Road, leading from the CITY
of Richmond; which Plantation, there is situa-
ted good Brick House. finished about two years
past, with SIX rooms, passage running through
it, and cellar continuing one large dining room,
and another for kitchen, with comfortable out
houses. The above mentioned Tract, contains
about four hundred and ninety acres, of which
hundred and 20 acres have beeu lately cleared,
and is well adapted to the culture of corn, wheat
and tobacco; the balance is in woods, and is
markaby well timbercd 1t lies in the gold region
of Louisa, has a well of excellent water in the
yard, besides springs, which are entirely cOnye-
nient, and Is situated in a good neighborhood
The above mentioned Situation, is good for
Tavern, Private Residence, for Professional
Gentleman, for Carriage Maker, Cabinet Ma.
ker, any other Mechanic, being well Tmbered,
as Timber is very scarce in its vicinity.
At the same time and place, will he sold, two
Half Acre Lots, situated adjoining the Hotel at
Louisa Court House, with a Store House, &C. on
each Lot. There is a Mail Stage that runs by the
said Court House, twice every week, TO tho City Of
Richmond. Louisa Court House, (the villagc,) is
among the best Stands in the country, for MGR
chandzng, as there is great deal of cash bust
ness done there.
A further description Of the Property, is deemed
unnecessary, it is expected that those who wish
to purchase, will view the premises before tho sale.
If the above Property is not sold before the Sc
cond Monday IN July next, it will he offered at
public sale on that day, at Louisa Court House, it
being court day.
If should sell privately, previous to July Lou
lisa Court the public shall 10 notified.
ma l2-law7w ALEXANDER LEVY.
N.H AVING qualified as Administration upon the
b ~ estate of Judah Myers late of Richmond
dec, all persons having claims upon said estate will
present them to me, and oil persons indebted 70 the
same viii make payment to nc.
! jy Sd Ct if DANIEL WELLER, Admir-.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-07-14
RACES

The TREE-HILL RACES will as usual com
mence the LIST Tuesday in October next
W ID dc If ]. NJ. SELDEN.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-07-14

Napkins for G Ia Cents Each.
s. tOffON NAPKINS, at the extreme low
~ price of As per dozen-receivea from the
New York Auctions, and for sale at
II. II. JENKINS
~ IA Linen and Fancy Dry Goods Store
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-07-14

" ANTED.--A good female house servant.
w for the balance II the year. Apply q
: his office. iv IL
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-07-14

" to the Printing business.-'This business is
now well paid, and is becoming better paid every
year
The Lynchburg Virginian and Arena, will insert
the above three times and charge this office.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-07-14
K(gfpaE I'm, &6alp.

Bedford Courthouse, Va.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-07-14
jy 10

II. &iChBE,
Jy13 Next TO the door of the Eagle Hotel
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-07-14

Schr Brainard, -, for Boston, with coal
Schr Hlghfiyer, Wilkins, for Cherrys'one.
Sinop Fame, Tyler. for New York, with coal
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-07-14

ANTHONY III. SCHUYLER.
Jun 22-Saw l2tc New York
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-05-04
THE AFRICAN COLONY.
Extract Of a letter from j. .MechLin, Jr., Co..
ernor Of the CoLOnu Of Liberia.

LIBERIA, Feb. 81, 1881
Our influence over the native tribes in our vicin-
ity is rapidly extending; and since my return sew
eral have made application to be received under
our protection, offering to subject themselves to
our laws-or they expressed it =" They want
TO be made Americans; )" and to be allowed to call
themselves Americans is, can assHreyou deem
ed no small privilege. In one or two instances
their request has been acceded to IN others it has
been thought inexpedient to grant it, in conse-
quence of their remote situation rendering it i'm
possible for US to afford them protection, without
involving ourselves in endless and ruinous disputes
with the natives.
We have at present among our recaptured Afri-
cans, many, who their arrival here, were scarce
y remove in point of civilization from the native
tribes around us, but who are at present pious
and devoted servants of Christ, as you will meet
in any community, and by their walk and CONVEX
saton afford an example worthy of imitation. They
have house for public worship and Sunday
Schools established. which are well attended, and
their church is regularly supplied every Sunday
from among our own clergy These people con-
slider as forming one admirable medium of cOmmu-
nication or link between the savage natives and
civilized coonists from the United States and will
i nave no doubt, prove powerful means of spread
ing the light of Christianity and civilization over
this benighted country.
AS to the morals of the Colonists consider them
much better than those of the people Of the Unit
ed States. That is you may take an equal number
OF inhabitants from any section of the Union and
you Will lind more drunkards, more profane swear
ers and Sabbath breakers, &C.. than in Liberia In
deed know of no country where things are con-
Quoted more quietly and orderly than in this Col.
ony; you rarely hear an oath, and as to riots or
breaches OF the peace, | recollect of but one in
stance, and that of trihing nature that has come
under my notice since | assumed the government
Of the Colony The Sabbath is more Strictly OBJ
served than ever saw it in the United States.
Our Sunday Schools are well attended, not only
by the children OF the Colonists but also by the ma
tive children who reside amongst us.
". Y. Commercial Advertiser
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-05-04
DIED.

In Holden, April 20, Mrs. Jerusha Nash aoed
o.. Frnters IN Boston requested to insert Ltis
In Bolton, on the 18th ult., Moses Wheeler
In West Boylston, April &c, Mr. Oliver Moore,
In Westminster, March 81, Huldah Catherine
daughter of Mrs; Maria Drury, aged 2 years and
mG n MS TO- Mr.; Nathan Derby, aged o.
In Holden, March I3, Francis Jane, only child
of John +. Smith, aged months and DAYS.
In Lunenburg, April II, John lockwood, aged
50, formerly of Groton
In Tempeton, Mr., Stephen Rugg, aged r.; a
Revolutionary pensoner.
In New Braintree, April ID, Mrs Mary Rogers,
aged 8O.-April %, Mrs. Hannah Snow, aged sc.
In Westmoreland, IN. H. Jesse X. Thompson,
aged l0.-Louisa Amelia, daughter of Jesse Thomp-
son, aged years.
In Chesterfield, IN. H. Tabitha Pierce, aged 75.
In providence, Elizabeth, relict of Jos. Ward
well, aged l0I.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-05-04
Wurr11Ne lv.AA..;,o On

Yesterday morning, about 8 o'clock, while
the steam boat TriColor, Capt. Drown was
about getting under way from the landing at
this place, her boiler exploded, and threw its
scalding contents forward. Capt. Drown and
a number Of others who were on the fore part
Of the boat, we're all swept over board Eight
persons have lost their lives by the immediate
effects of the explosion, or by drowning
Eight others were scalded very severely, and
one of them dangerously. The body of the
Captain has been found. The boiler was an
old one, repaired four years ago; and the ex-
omission of several bolts or rivets which were
left out in making the repairs. With boiler
eighteen years old, of defective workmanship,
this disaster must be chargeabe to others, than
20 .he engineer.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-05-04
[CIRCULAR.]

Office Of the Lehigh Coal {. Navigation Comp'v.
Philadelphia, March l0th, 1881.
SIR am directed by the Board of Mana
~ gers to inform you, that we are now pre-
pared to ship Coa and solicit your orders
which shall receive, as usual, our particular al.
tention. The price of our Coal, and times of
payment, for the present season, are MS follow
viz: by the cargo, SIS per ton of 2240 lbs, de
livered on board of vessels at the Company S
wharves on the Delaware and for any quaint
ty not exceeding 100 tons, paymen. 10 be made
on the first of November above that quantity
one half on the first of November, and the other
half the first of January.
The Coal shipped by this Company, will be
delivered TO you free from any fine stuff except
that which is unavoidably made in loading and
dlscharglng the vessels, as it is carefully raked
before being put or board
1t will be observed that no advantage of
credit is gained by postponng the time of Civ
ing the orders: and | therefore take the liberty
of recommending that you shonld obtain your
supply at an early period, while freight and in,
surance are low. The disappointment expert
enced by many of our customers, by reason of
delaying their orders until near the close ofthe
last season, induces us to urge these considera-
tions upon your attention.
The character of the Lehigh Coal is so well
known, that we do not deem it necessary TO
subjoin any recommendation of its quality.
Respectfully,
OTIS AMMTDON Tre0surer
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-05-04
.NEW GOOnO

cST received and now opening good va.
ID rlety of Spring Goods, such "a
eros de Naples Silk-Turk Satin.
English Ginghams-Corded do,
Scotch do.-Calicoes,
Fancy Hd'kfs-FIag and Bandanna do.
India, Merno, and Raw Silk Shawls.
Printed Hose-Paris Kid Gloves and Mitts
Garniture and Hair Ribbons,
Battiste and Muslin, for Dresses,
prIncetta and Lasting.
Broad Cloths, Blue, Black, Olive, Drab, aad
Mix'd,
9Shee;ing, Shifting, Bedticking, &c. &c.
Live Geese Feathers.
also, good assortment of GROCERIES,
All at low prices.
Brookfeld, May 4. - 6w
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-05-04
VEGETABLE PULMONA-
RY BALSAM.

VEHHIS truly valuable remedy has now
a been before the public for four years, aud
has proved itself the most valuable remedy dis.
covered for Coughs, Colds, Asthmas, Phihisic,
Consumption, Whooping Cough and Pulmonary
affections of every kind Its sale is steadily in
cressng and the propretors are constantly re-
ceivlng the most favorable accounts of its effects.
The following New Certificates offered for
PUBLIC EXAMINATION
10 the Public. l. Daniel r. Brayman, Of
Rchmondtown, Or H. feel it a duty to acqualnt
the public. that have received the most unex-
pected relief in severe complaint Of the lungs,
from the ottbe Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam.
For three years previous to my trial OF the BAL
sam, had a severe pain in my breast, violent
cough, frequent raising of blood attended with
great prostraton OF strength. For the principal
part OF the above time, was under the care OF
skilliu Physician in Boston, who employed beside
many internal medicines, bIistering, Seatons, &c,
without any Improvement in my case. Two
months since commenced with the Balsam, and
have now taken two bottles | am now able to
labor most part OF the time, have ceased to raise
blood and almost entirely relieved of my
cough. DANIEL +. BRATMAN.
Feb 81, 1881.
Messrs. LorUe s. Reed,-From the time that
the Vegetable Pulmonary Baisam was first pre-.
pared by Messrs. Reed & Howard, it has bee n US
ed in nearly all cases of Coughs and Pulmonary
hHeetohs, Wuicnh nave oceurfeuln my tainhy and
have recommended it to many others, and care.
fully inquired respectingits effects. have never
known it produce any injury, and except in con-
frmed Consumption, it has never failed of afford.
ing relief. Several cases have occurred in my own
family, and others among my acquaintance, in
which the attending physicians have preferred adj
ministering other medicines for the diseases for
which this Balsam is designed. No other medi.
cine, however, has proved equally efficacous; and
in several instances, when the other medicines
had been used without effect for many weeks, the
Balsam was at length resortedto, and speedily
effected cure. | find the printed directions
which accompany the Vegetable Pulmonary Bal
sam, to be safe and judcious; aud would recon-
mend that they be carefully observed.
SAMUEL WORCESTER.
Brighton, Dec. Z, 1850.
Price so Gents.
GTSola in Worcester by JOHN CoE and
JAMES GREEN & CO. Maya.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-05-04
NIL r PILED

In Charlton, April 81, by Rev. John Wilder,
Capt Jacob Ward to Miss Sally Gould-Mr 10,
Siah UPhsm to Miss Clarissa Phillips-Mr. Prince
hnlgSi o. new braintree, to Miss Lydia E. Barnes.
to Miss Vesta Mason-both of Northampton.
In Sturbridge. April Is, by Rev. 2. L. Leonard
Mr.. Francis L. Corey to Miss Vernera, daughter Of
Rev. Il. L. Leonard. "''i u
In Concord, IN. H. April %, Mr.. Moses w.
uro9t OF this town, lpgblisherof the National Hgsl
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-05-04

No official annunciation of the composition
OF the new cabinet, that is to be, has yet reach
ed US. All is rumor and uncertainty. The
President probably finds it difficult to fix upon
four men, the sum of whose fractional values
shall make just a unit"-and no others would
answer the purpose.-BoSt. Courier.
On the evening of Wednesday last, the house
and barn of Mr.. John Sherer, within three
miles of Carlisle, Penn. were destroyed by fire.
A child four years of age, persisted in the flames
PIcKPocKEr-PuBLrc EXECUTIONS. Yester-
day gentleman had his pocket picked Of a
$50 bill, while the execution was taking place.
NJ Y pdDer,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-05-04
TEMPERANCE NOTICE

-, Inc next monthly meeting of the Worcester
worm District Temperance association will be
holden in Phillpston, on the second Tuesday in
May next at the Rev. Mr.. Chickering's Meeting
House; Delegates will meet at IL o'clock, NJ, and
the public exercises will commence at o'clock
P. M, precisely Per order.
- G. B. PARKER, asst Sec'ry
Auxiliaries are earnestly requested to send
Delegates TO TINS meeting. April s7
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-05-04

TEMPERANCE MEETING. The annual
Meeting of the Worcester South District
Temperance Society was held in This town
on Wednesday last. An excellent address,
prepared for the occasion, was delivered by
Geo. Folsom, Esq, copy of which was re-
quested for the press. Whether he has
submitted to the wishes of the Society in
consenting to its publication, or not, we have
not heard. 1t is production which ought
to be in the hands OF the community genel-
ally.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-05-04
WANTED.

4 IMMEDIATE employment will be given to
Il some one as Overseer of the Weaving Room
in Phillipston Cotton Factory. None need ap.
ply who are not well qualified to take charge
OF said Room of about 80 looms, and one whose
character is that of good citizen. One who
has family would be preferred Also, few
female Weavers may be employed soon, being
about TO start more looms.
For sale, 2 or secondhand Warp Spinning
Frames, now in operation, and Wool Spinning
and other Machinery.
DAMAN 81 GOULDINGS.
PhillipstOn, April 81.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-05-04
TOWN OFFICERS

UxBRIDGE. SeIectmen-Samuel Read, Gid
con Mowry, Arnold Mowry, Willard HoIbrook
Bezalcel Seagrave. Observation-Disclosures Ad-
ans, John Benson, John W. Capron. Treas
urer ind Clerh-Daniel Carpenter. Constable
Warner Taft.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-05-04

WETANTED to contract for 800 cords mer-
Wv cnantable Oak or Walnut WOOD, pre-
pared for market and delivered at head of the
Canal, by HOWE, JACKSON, 81 co.
o. For sale, $4,000 feet Deep JOIST from
q to Is feet long, ITO 10 inches wide, % inches
thick, of excellent quality.
Worcester, April q.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-05-04
TEMPERANCE NOTICE.

The inhabitants of the town of Worcester, IA
vorahle to the cause of Temperance, are requested
to meet at the Town Hall, TOMORROW EVENING,
the 9th inst. at o'clock for the purpose of organ
Using Town Temperance Society. Ladies are in
vited to attend. May 4.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-05-04

We have been favored with a view of an official
statement of the several State Taxes apportioned
and levied in this Commonwealth from the wear
1872 to 1881 We publish it as an object of curl
osity, and also because it elucdates the subject of
State expenses, about which SO much has been
said for sinister purposes
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-05-04

The establishments of the Centinel and
Palladium in Boston have been united and
hereafter will be published by ]. 7. Adams
and Thomas Hudson. The Centinel will
be published daily for the city, and semi
weekly for the country on Wednesdays and
Saturdays, as heretofore, and the Palladium
will continue to he published semi weekly
on Tuesday and Friday.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-05-04

REPRESENTATIVE ELECTION. 1t has
been determined by the Boston City Coun-
Gil to send sirty representatives to the Leg
lslature from that city for the current year.
We would again express the hope that the
towns in this county may send such a repre-
sentation as will faithfully represent the IN
terests and the principles of the county in
that body, especially in filling the vacan-
cies at the Senate board.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-05-04
Worcester Dye House.
WILLIAM B. FOX & co

IL IVA q W.
aYiNG sold part of their Silk Dying
E u Business TO two experienced Overs and .
Finsher, from the Maiden DYE Honse ana
having made and making large addition ,o
the apparatus for carrying on said business. feel
that they can say with great confidence that
they arc prepared to do, and intend to have
their work as well done as al any Dye House
in Boston or vicinity, and solicit patronage.
They have opened Office and fitted up
finishing Shop opposite the Central Bank,
which will be under the care of Mr.. LEONARD
Cox. Their Dye House will be under the care
OF Messrs. JOHN WHITTEMoRE and ROBERT
BARRETT.
u a discount of from SO to so per cent will
be made on their work from the prices of the
Boston Dye Houses.
Worcester. Nav 4. ,e4w
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-05-04
Stafford .M0cbine tNho,,.
J. P. PINNEY & CO..

at The OLD FURNACE, IN Stafford, (Conn.)
ENONTINUE to make CASTINGS. for Ma.
" chiRery, of a superior quality, and on as
good terms as they can be obtained at anv 9th
er Furnace in New England. They also make
and keep constantly on hand, Cast Iron Card
Cylinders, Dofers, and LeaderS-in, finished in
the best manner.
Also, STOVES, Potash and CaIdron KET-
TIES and HOLLOW WARE.
Stafford, March, 1881. sw12
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-05-04
NEW GOODS

EUST received from New York. at The
eD Green Store, splendid assortment ofsEN-
GLISH, FRENCH, 8, DOMESTIC GOODS,
which were selected with much care, and will
be sold at such prices as cannot fail to be salts
factory to purchasers.
JAMES ESTABROOK.
Worcester Nav q
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-05-04

The SUPREME JUDICIAL Court contn-
ues in session in this town. It's somewhat
doubtful whether the business of the term
can be completed the present week.