davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-16
F Ne,o Establishment. n
CALVIN HATCH,


LEI AS taken rooms in the Store of Geo. M
II n Rice, Opposite Banister's Hotel,) where
he intends earrring on the business of his pro-
tsssion in all lite 5ranches, from medium to the
ertreme Of fashion.
&. Il having had q long experience in one Of
the best houses in Boston, and having brought
with him from the city the very best of work
men, feels confident and will warrant his work
inferior to none from any other shop, in point
of style and durability.
Cutting attended to AT short notice.
Wantsd, 3 or first.rate JOURNE HME.N;
also, 4 or 5 GIRLS, to whom liberal wages will
be given.
u At the same place may be found Broad
Cloths, Cassimeres. Petershnm Coating, Lion
Skin, Devonshire Kersey, Goats Hair Camets,
Imitation do, Frieze Cloth, Serges, Bookings
Flannels, &c. &c.-as prime an assortment as
ever offered in this place. Broad Cloths from
81 SO to Sc per yard, Cassimeres from 62a tC
1925 per yard.
Worcester, Oct. 10. CIV
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-16

NOTICE is hereby given, that the sub
i seriber has been duly appointed Executor
OF the last Will and Testament Of JONATHAN
WARNER, late of Hardwck, in the County Of
Worcester. deceased, and has taken upon himself
that trust by giving bonds as the aw directs. An
persons ndebtedto said Estate are hereby called
uponto make immediate payment; and aIIthose
to whom said Estate is indebted are requested to
exhibit their demands for settlement.
JOSEPH KNOX.
Hardwick, Oct. 2s, 1891. IA
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-16
To the County Commissioners

OF the County of Worcester:
TENHE Barre Turnpike, in pursuance of a vote
III of the proprietors thereof, at legal meet
ing, held at Abijah Clark's, in Hubbardston, on
the sd day OF September, one thousand eight
hundred and thirty one,respectfully represent
that they are DESTROYS to relinquish and aban-
don their franchise as to the whole of the said
turnpike road, in said County, from Barre to
Princeton, in the State of Massachusetts,, which
they are bound to support in said County, and
that the same may be laid out and established
as common highway; and the said Corpora.
ton therefore pray that your honorable body
may view The premises and lay out and estab-
llsh highway upon and over the same prem
lses or any part thereof, or may vary and alter
Inc IN. same IN such parts as you may judge cxpe.
dent and proper,
PETER RICHARDSON, Cd.
CLERK Of the Barre T. Corporation.
Sept. %, 1881.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-16

FENHE subscribers having been appointed by
H. the Hon. Superior Court, holden at Brook
lyn,, within and for the County of Windham,
in the State Of Connecticut, Commissioners on
the Estate Of ADAMS PERRY, JR., of Killing.
ly, in said County, adjudged by said Court an
insolvent debtor; do hereby give notice that
We shall meet at James Warren's, in SAID K II.
lingly, on the first Mondays of December.
March, and May next, at = o'clock, in the after.
noon, to receive, adjust, and allow all claims
of bis creditors which may be presented to us.
and legally proved to be due from said inss
vent debtor
LUTHER WARREN,
ELISHA LEUVENS, C0m u.s.
Dated at Killingly, this 3lst day Of October,
1881. Aw.sa
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-16

Worcester, SIS. Probate Office Oct. 81, 1881.
To The Wido1o aud Heirs Of RoBERr lLsLEr. late
Of Portland, Ia the State of Moline, decreased and
to all others concerned in the Esdte Of sad JeceaSed
GREETING.
WOU are hereby cited to appear(if you
IL see iit) at the Court OF Probate to be hold
en- at Worcester, in said County, on the first
Tuesday in February next, ut ten OF the clock,
before mon, to show cause why the copy of said
decessed's VIII which has been proved and ap.
proved in the County OF Cumberland and State If
Maine, should not be filed and recorded in the
Probate Office in the said County of Worcester
and you will be heard thereon.
AS NATH' L.. PAINE. j. PROD.
Worcester, IS. Probate Office, Oct. IS, 1881
To the Widorp, Creditors, and Heirs Of JEwETr b
DARLING, late Of Winchendon, an said County,
deceased ana 10 all others concerned in The Es.
tate Of said deceased, GREETING.
VOU are hereby cited to appear (if you
H. see ft) at the Court OF Probate to be hold
en- at Worcester, in said County, on the first
Tuesday in December next, at one OF the clock,
after noon, to show cause why the Accounts
of the Administration of said Estate, and the Ad.
illustrators demand as a creditor oil said deceas.
eds Estate should not be allowed and the balance
OF Estate, after deductng the last charges, nc.
distributed to the creditors. whose claims have
been aowed and you will be heard thereon.
ASH NATHL. PAINE. !. Prnb.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-16
MOLASSES. SALT. &c.

10 HHDS. heavy Retailing Molasses,
~ 500 bush Coarse Fine Salt,
300 do. Turks Island do.
80 large Bleached Sacks do. ...
% bbls. Genesce Flour. from new wheat,
5 hhds prime ST. Croix Sugar,
90 bills No. 2 Mackerel,
40 half bills No. and do.
5 boxes Sperm Candies, long d and os,
Now receiving, via the Canal, by
BENZ. BUTMAN & CO.
Worcester, Oct s. ow
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-16

NoliCF' is hereby given, that the sub
L scrhers have been duly appointed Execu
tors ct the last Win and Testament and Coteil
OF NATHANIEL MACCARTY, late OF Wor.
cester, IN the County of Worcester, Esq, deceas.
Ell, and have taken upon themselves that trust.
by giving, bonds as the law dir. cts. All persons
indeote" TO SAID Estate, are hereby called upon to
make Immediate payments and all those to whom
said Estate is indebted, are requested to exh;Mt
their dema nds for settlement
REBECCA MACCARTY,
THEOPli'S. WHEELER.
Worcester, Nov. /, 1881. 45s
o. Settlements made at the Probate Office.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-16

NOTICE is hereby given, that the SUBJ
l v scriber has been duly appointed Admins.
late of New Braintree, in the County OF Worcr,
ter, deceased. and has taken upon himself that
trust by giving bonds as the law directs. An
persons indebted to said Estate, are hereby call.
ed upon to make immediate payment; and all
those TO whom said Estate is indie Dted are request
ed TO exhibit their demands for settlement.
SAMUEL MlXTER.
New Braintree. Oct 25, 1881 ASA
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-16
STRAYED

- - Il AS4A L IT'D
NIXON the pasture of Luther Burnett T.
~ inthe westerly part of the town. somn,;n,oo
last las month, 8 bright red 9 years old STEERS
whoever will return them or give in(ormat;on
where they may be found, shall be lberalIv re-
warded. REM pIiT% sny re-
Worcester, Nov @
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-16
REBECCA MACCARTY.
THEOPlI'S, WHEEL

NOTICE is hereby given, that the sub
L " scriber has been duly appointed Admins.
TRAITOR OF the Estate Of CYRUS LELAND
late OF Grafton, in the County of Worcester, de
ceased, and has taken upon himself that trus,
BY giving bonds as the law directs. All persons
indebted TO said Estate are hereby called upon
to make imme'liste payment; and all those to
whom said Estate is indebted are requested to
exhibit their demands for settlement
THADDEUS READ.
November l. 1881 sss
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-16

Worcester, IS. Probate Office Nov. l, 1881.
TO the Widow and Heirs Of Isaac Temple, late of
Berlin, in said County, deceased, and TO all others
concerned in the Estate Of said deceased,
GREETING.
VOU are hereby cited to appear (if you
III see fit) at the Court OF Probate to be holden
at Wurcester,i in said County, on the first Tues
day in December next, at ten of the clock, before
noon, to show cause why the Instrument which
purports to be the last VIII and Testament of
said deceased, should not be approved; snG you
will be heard thereon.
4i# NATH'L. PAINE T. Prob
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-16

Worcester, SIS. Probate ee. Nov 1, 1881.
TO the Wido1v aud Heirs Of JOHN PUTNAM, Lute of
Sutton, said County, deceased, and TO all Others
concerned in the Estate Of said deceased,
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-16

VOU are hereby cited to appear (if you
Ill see it,) Al the Court of Probate to be hold
en- at Worcester, in said County, on the first
Tuesday in December next, at one of the clock,
after noon, to show cause why the Accounts of
the Administration of said Estate and the claim
OF the Administrator against said Estate as cred
itor, should not be allowed and you will be heard
thereon.
AS NATIi'L. PAINE, J. Prob.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-16

On the above petition, Ordered, That notice
thereof be published three weeks successfully,
in g The massachusetts, Spy" printed in Wor-
cester, before the Court of Probate, TO be holden
in Worcester, on the first Tuesday in Decem-
Der next, at ten of the clock, before noon, that
they may then and there be heard thereon. if
they see fit.
NATH'L. PAINE, J. Prob.
A copy Attest:
THEoPH's WHEELER, Reg.
Oct 25 1881. "a
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-16
PLAIDS.

n NAMLET and Tartan Plaids--Bluo and
" Brown CAMLETS-.5 pieces Home.
made FLaNNEL--Bue and Brow FULL %
CLOTHS For sale low, by
t. CLARK g. BROOKS.
Worcester, Nov 9.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-16
WINTER GOODS.

M AfELY received from New York and }os.
NJ ton, large additions to my stock OF Winter
Goods, which makes my assortment sqral if
no. superior TO any in this town, and they are
offered at prices not dJoge others in this ma rket
DANIEL HAYWOOD.
Worcester Nov g
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-16
To the Hon. Nathaniel Paine,


Judge of Probate for the County of Worcester:
TEVHE subscriber, Guardian for MOSES,
III JAMES, and ESTHER BROWN, Mi
nor heirs Of the Estate Of MOSES BROWN,
late of Oakham, deceased, Representative
there is piece of Land in the westerly part of
Rutland, in the County of Worcester, contain
ing about twenty square rods, bounded north.
erly by land Of Foster Death, westerly by land
of George Smith, soulherly by land of Butler
Goodrich, and eastsry by land of said Death,
which belongs to the Estate of the said Moses
Brown; and that, in his opinion it would be for
the benefit of said Minors, that their share in
said Land should be sold. He therefore prays
your honor to grant license to your petitioner,
10 sell three undivided fourth parts of said Land,
it being said Minors share in the same And
as in duty bound will ever pray
SIMEON HASKELL.
Brook field Oct 25 1871
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-23

of the President many Of his most respeCtaoie
and Influential! friends the friends also OF MT
Calhoun. The Salisbury Carolinlan, one OF
the leading administration papers IN North Caro-
lima. thus speaks of the Globe:-" The Giope
continues to assail the character of some VI the
most venerable and distinguished men who nave
adorned the page of American history. IL mas
become of late the trumpeter OF all the sianuers
and calumnies which are Matched and hedged IN
Washington City, and then letloose on the Unit
ed States. 1t is in truth nothing but siuice
to take of the filth from the Capitol OF the United
States Government Even the hoary hairs and
long services of the virtuous and patriotic
Monroe do not deter the editor OF the Globe from
an assault upon his character.
Boston Conn., Gazette, (Jackson.
-szeeHss-
Tenants Utuied.-Three OF the high est OIL.
fees of Government are without tenants, aud
will be let without delay, to such as may De dis'
posed to occupy them. The War Department
lately vacated, is believed to be much out OF re-
pair, and it will be expectedof the tenant that he
shall contribute much to replace 1t in Its former
state Of order; for which ample allowances Will
he made by the Landlord. The Attorney Gen
eral,hiu. it is apprehended, will be least in de-
mand though 1t may be inferred, that the last &C.
cupant. from refusing to avail himself of the no.
tice to quit, and compelling the owner to expei
HIM in rather an uncerelnonious manner, placed
hiyh estimate upon the value Of the situation;
The Treasury is still held, adm'er,m, by the old
tenant, but he is considered as merely holding at
will, and will surrender possession without delay.
So many difficulties have been experienced IT IN
procuring, by private negotiation, suitable lndl,
yiduals for these stations, that they are exposed
to public publications. to be made to Amos
Kendall, WIN. Lewis, or Francis Blair, who
are invested with full power by the proprietor,
N. B. None need a ply whose recommends,
tons are not endorsed by the above mentioned
Iauents.-Nuf. Jour-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-23
S. d. INGHAM, Esq.
Reply.
WAsHrxeroN, so,h June, 1881.

WASHINGTON, e0,h June, 1851.
SIR: Your n"te of Saturday. purporting to be
demand of satisfaction for injury done TO you,
was received on that day; company prevented
me from sending you an immediate answer
Yesterday morning. your brother-'n-aw' DR..
Randolph, intruded himself into my room' WIN
threat of personal violence. perfectly under
stand the part you are made to play IN the farce
now acting before the American people. avn
not to be intimidated by threats, or provoked ny
abuse, TO any act inconsistent with the pity and
contempt which your condition and conduct in
spire.
Yours, Sir, respectfully.
S. ID. INGHAM.
JOHN H. EAToN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-23
S. d. INGHAM, Esq.
J. H. EATON

A correspondence, Of a private nature, between
Messrs Eaton and Insham, appears in. the Tele-
graph of last evening. 1t is to be regretted that
circumstances sometimes occur in the private re-
lations Of life which make such appeals necessa-
nv. The merits of this controversy, like all
others of private nature, we shall leave to the
decision of the public, without any comment from
u.s.
We are, however, requested to state, that the
account given in the Telegraph of a collection OF
persons IN the Treasury Department, with the
view of making personal attack on MIR. Ingham,
is utterly destitute of foundation.
We are further requested TO state, that Major
Eaton did, ,uithom any attendant sohatever, seek
meeting with Mr.. lnsham, having first sent him
word of his intention, in which he failed. simply
because the object could not be effected without
violating the sanctrty of private dwelling.
Globe.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-23

Remarks of the Hon. III. 6. OrIs, at the meet
inc in Faneuii Hall, Boston, IN favour OF the sui
ferers by the fire at Fayetteville:-
Mr.. Ors said that it was superflous to state
the occasion of the meeting. He persuaded HIM
self that every man came there with knowi' dse
of il in his head and the feeling OF 1t m his heart
II was known to all that the late ftorrshing town
At Fayetteville lay smouldering IN ashes. Its
houseIess population wanders through ITS streets
in DESPAIR, bereft of property and OF all the COM
forts of which property is the source. lti stat
eli that thus is the most sweeping desolation that
has ever occurred from the same cause IN the U.
States. have not (said Mr.. o. the data for
testing the correctness OF this statement-but
without doubt the calamity was in great extent, &
threatened consequences in the highest degree at
fI;ctiye and appalling. The whole town is in
manner annihilated. The rich are impoverished
the poor begsared, and the sound and hum OF
cheerful industry replaced BY the waillnss OF bit.
ter anguish and the signs OF aching posoms anu
hroken hearts. The most impassloned fancy
would be at fault in attempting to do justice TO
,b;s scene of sorrow and distress, and It IS not my
nrov,nce at this moment to do more than allude
70 il in general terms, were my faculties equal to
the undertaking. Who are the people which are
thus overwhelmed by this most awful visi'atoh!
They are our fellow countrymen, friends and po-
lticsI brethren Notices. so than those OF Charles
town or Salem-what would be the public sensl-
bility if this calamity had happened to them
Making due allowance for the relations oil person
N ;ntimacies and connections. these unfortunate
sufferers have the same claims upon our charity
and benevolence as any others
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-23

l8rK JUNE, 1901.
SIN: have received your letter OF today and
regret to find that to frank and candid inquiry
brought before you, an answer impudent and in.
solent is returned. To injury unprovoked, you
are pleased to add insult. " hat is the remeuss
It is to indulge the expectation that, though man
NAV be mean enough to SANDER. or base enough
to encourage it. he yet may have bravery sufflcl,
ent to repair the wrong. In that spirit demand
of you Satisfaction for the wrong and injury you
done me. Your answer must determine whether
YOU are so far entitled to the name and character
Of gentleman as to be able to act like one.
Very respectfully, WAN
J. II. EATON.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-23
ALEXANDRIA, ID. e.
THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE %. 1851

.4nother Correspondence. -From an article IN
yesterdays Gazette. our readers will be prepar-
ed for something like the following. What
beautiful figure the " Party" cuts! The ex-Se
cretary of War is ntgrammar to the last. We
shall make at present no comments. There is
not sensible man in the community who is not
disguised with the whole set, and mortified at
the disgrace which is put upon the country. The
Telegraph introduces the subjolned notes as tol-
lows:
The following correspondence speaks for it.
self: and is further confirmation of what we have
said relative to the causes which dissolved the
late Cabinet. We reserve, for subsequent no
tice, our comment upon this extraordinary at
tempt to silence this press. by holding others re-
sponsible for our statement Of fact, which. so
far as Mr.. Ingham was concerned, had been stat.
ed in the Philade phia Inquirer several weeks ago,
the truth of which cannot be denied. 1t is pro-
per, however, that we should say that Mr.. Ing
ham. having completed the Important reports, tor
which he continued in the discharge of the duties
as Secretary of the Treasury, had made his ar
rangements to leave the Department yesterday.
In the morning he was engaged in taking leave Of
his friends, when Major Eaton, accompanied by
several others, made his appearance in the Trea-
sury building Their conduct was such as to at
tract the notice of the clerks, and report soon
was circulated that he had come there for the
purpose of making personal attack upon MIR.
insham One of his friends Immediately appris.
ed Mr. Ingham Of it; and he. having prepared
himself for the occasion. passed to his Office with
out moestation. Some short time afterwards,
Major Eaton, with two Of his brothers-in-aw.
Doctor RandsI phi and Major Lewis, left the
building. Mr.. Ingham, we are Informed, will
leave the city for Pennsylvania tomorrow.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-23

The National Intelligencer OF Yesterday says:
90 Mr.. ingham ceased to act as Secretary OF the
Treasury on Monday last, and leaves town TO-
day. we understand, for his residence in Penn
sylvania.
(" Mr.. Asbury Dickens, Chief Clerk Of the
Treasury Department, will, it is expected. fill
the Office of Secretary. until the arrival OF MIR.
McLane from England."
1t is a fact, as has been reported, that the Pre-
sident's House was lately thrown open for a ne
gro party. 1t is of piece with all the other re-
Sulations of the Presidents domestic establish.
ment.
PR. FExDALL, Esq. will deliver the Grafton
on the 4th of July. at the National Republican
Celebration in Washington.
-INSS
The Propaganda at Rome have made dona
ton of 10, 900 dollars to the Right Rev. DR.. Du-
bois, Catholic Bishop of New York, towards the
establishment of College in his diocese Most
of this sum has already been received.
-lNsN
We take the polite mediation of our friend Of
the Fredericksburg Arena in good part, and in
the same spirit with which it vas offered. There
is some pleasure in assoclating in the same pro-
fession with gentlemen like the editor of the
Arena.
The witty editor of the Camden Journal re-
commends that the NEWCOMERS should ship to the
Poles cargo of semi-vowels, to be distributed
in equal portions among their general officers,
so that the friends of free government on this side
of the Atlantic may be enabled to pronounce
their names in some mercifu degree, without
the imminent danger of n,D,dibular dislocation,
among the formidable phalanx of consonants
which make up their present unchristan and un-
speakable Sirnames.
Confirmed heretics as we are, nothing that we
can say, can sink us deeper 10 the sin of Anti.
Jacksonism. Feeling this so sensibIy. we pre-
sumo, adds no little to the hardness of our hearts.
This is preface. A Jackson paper talks about
the 'sfabricafed story of the six militia men."-
Now, that this story was fabricated. is certain
but the editor should have continued that it was
fabricated from official documents now on
ie in the War Experimentation the oaths of
respectable witnesses. and from the proceedings
IF the Court which tried, and the sign manual
IF Gen. Jackson, who condemned these unfortu-
nate men to an untimely and ignominlous death,
as we believe, to law, and certainly
q violation of every principle Of justice and hui
nanity. We at least, are not afraid to open
hese old sores, if the other eide will have it So
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-23
Reply.

WAsuINeToN, 18th June, 1851.
SIR: have not been able to ascertain, from
your note of last evening, whether it is the pub
location referred to by you, or the fact stated in
the Telegraph. which you desire to know whe
Their have sanctioned or will disavOw. 1t it be
the first YOU demand, it is too absurd to merit an
answer. If it be the last, you may find author
ity for the same fact in Philadelphia paper,
about the first of April last, which is deemed to
be quite as friendly to you as the Telegr aph may
be to me- When you have settled such accounts
with your particular friends, it will be time en-
oush to make demands of Others In the mean
time, take the occasion to say, that you must
be not little deranged, to imagine that any bus
tering of yours could induce me to disavow what
all the inhabitants of this city know, and perhaps
half the people of the United States believe to be
true. am, sir, respectfully, yours, &c.
s. D. INGHAM.
JOHN H. EAros, Esq,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-23
JOHN H. EATON.
Mr.. Eaton 10 .Ur. Mgham.

Goth JUNE, 1851.
Sir: Your note of this morning is received
II proves to me that you are quite brave enough
to do a mean action. but too great coward to
repair it. Your contempt heed not; your pity
despise. 1t is such contemplate fellows as
Yourself that have set forth rumors of their own
creation. and taken them as ground of imputa-
should you have pity of YOURSELF for your wife
has not escaped them, and you must know IT.
But no more; here our correspondence closes
Nothing more will be received short of an ac-
ceptance of my demand of Saturday. and nothing
more be said by me until face to face we meet.
1t is not IN my nature to brook your insults, nor
will they be submitted to.