davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-07-13
W. l. GOODS, &c.
BENZ. BUTMAN & co.

AFFER'for sale, now on hand and receiving
" via. the Canal-
25 hhds. heavy retailing Molasses,
tierces Sugar House do
90 hhds N. Orleans and w. l. Sugar,
I3 boxes prime White 81 Brown Havana do.
10 do. Philad. Loaf and Lump do.
Is chests prime Souchong Tea,
do. Hyson ard Young HysOn do.
Is bags Coffee,
3 casks Rice,
20 bbls. superfne Howard-st. and Genesee
Flour,
pipes Old Sicily Wine,
l do. do Port do.
80 bbls. and half.bbls No and 2 Mackere,
40 bags fine Salt,
Also, few casks Herds Grass and Clover
Seed, &c &c. IF April Is.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-07-13

should be allowed to stand until cold, when It
may DO cut into bars or cakes a. may suit the
operator. Many suppose that rosin 10 necessa-
70 harden the soap. This is nst the case
+" =, Ts useo as matter of profit not of necessity
me common yellow color of soft soap 10
GIVING 70 the iron contained in it, as the oxide
Oh IRON IS dissolved BY potash. When white
soap Is desirable, it may be made BY substitute
ing peariasn or Carbonate of potash, and abb
::.ias.Ig lae caroonie acid by lime-and BY ne
soap may be made.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-07-13

Worcester: IS. Probate Office June 90, 1881.
To Me Widow and Heirs Of JoTHAM STONE, late
all others concerned in the Estate of said deceased,
GREETING.
VOU are hereby cited to appear (if you
IL see ft) at the Court OF Probate to be holden
at Worcester, in said County, on the first Tues
day in August 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; and you
will be heard thereon.
go NATH'L PAINE, j. Prob.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-07-13
FRENCH MUSLINS.

A N elegant assortment of French Muslins,
N Muslin Ginghams, Adelaide Ginghams,
Figured and Plain Batteste, and many other
articles for thin dresses. Also, Belt Ribbons,
Blonde Straw, Adelaide Bonnets, and other
fancy Articles, just received and for sale cheap,
by J. G. THURSTON.
Lancaster, July g. 4w
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-07-13
SIQ0 REV ARD

WlL ILL be paid by the President, Directors,
w and Company of the Worcester Bank
for the detection and such evidence as will
produce the conviction of the person who
FORGED, or procured to be discounted al
said Bank, NOTE for Nine Hundred and
SirtyJfos Dollars, dated Upton, Feb 90, 1881
and purporting to be signed by Moses Ames as
principal and Elijah Warren and Eli Warren,
as sureties.
SAMUEL JENNISON, Cashier.
Worcester, June 90
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-07-13

SAVINGS BANK

VENHE Board of Trustees of the Worcester
Il County Institution for Savings, are Motif
ed that their Semi Annual Meeting will be held
at the Worcester Bank, on TUESDAY, the 1911
inst, at o'clock, P. NJ
BY direction of the President
ISAAC GOODWIN, Secretary.
Worcester july q
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-07-13
WrceSter Dye House COmpa,.y,

A RE now prepared to Cleanse GENTLE
N MEMS GARMENTS of every descrip.
ton by new and improved process. Goats,
Pantaoons, and Vests cleansed and finished so
as to look and fit as well as when new, if not
too much worn. Also, remove Spots and Stains
from Garments of every description without
injury. Office opposite Central Bank
Worcester May Is. e4wtf
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-07-13
PAINTED Floor Cloths.

I UNTIBU T LUOT OIOIUS'
WNHE New England Painted Floor Cloth
II Company at Roxbury, manufacture and
have constantly on hand carpets Of the above
description, of every variety of quality and
Inquire The subscribers have been appointed
agents of said company for this vicinity. Per-
sons wishing to procure this article may have
an opportunity of examining a variety Of pat
terms, and we will furnish the cloths at our
store to any order upon the same terms as at
the mandatory.
N. B: The above article is superior in point
OF durability to any thing in the carpet line.
SWAN & WILLIAMS.
Worcester, April 6. If
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-07-13
$40 REWARD.

STOLEN, on Monday night, the goth inst,
~ Black MARE, switch tail, years old,
steps very long and wide behind when trotting,
carries her head low, and has the horse all A
new Saddle, with plated stirrups and fore-piece,
was stolen about the same time. Whoever
will return said Mare shall receive the above
reward DORR & ROWLAND.
Worcester, June %.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-07-13

Worcester, SIS. Probate Office, June 90. 1881.
To the Heirs Of ELIJAH STONE, late of Rutland
IN said County, deceased and to all others concerned
an The Estate Of said deceased, GREETING.
VOU are hereby cited to appear (if you
n see ht) at the Court of Probate to be holden
at Worcester, in said County, On the first Tues
day IN August next, at ten of the clock, before
noon, to show cause why the Instrument which
purports to be the last Will and Testament of
said deceased should not be approved; and you
will be heard thereon.
26* NATHr PAINE D,.b
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-07-13

n EAVES Stockwells Hotel, in Worcester,
~ on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, in
the following order, viz: Mondays and Fridays,
at o'clock, A. M. Wednesday, at o'clock,
A. M, and arrives at Norwich same evening
in season to take the Steam Boat to New York.
If there should not be any Boat at Norwich,
passengers will stay over night at Norwich and
be conveyed next day to Connecticut River, in
season to take the Hartford Boats, and arrive
at New York next morning.
Returning, leaves New York on Mondays,
Wednesdays, and Fridays, at o'clock, P. H.,
and arrives at Worcester, Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday evening.
P Fare through BY the Norwich Boat, Sc /;
by the Hartford Boats, $3.50
April 81. If
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-07-13
Brookfetd Female Seminary.

TENHE Trustees inform the public, that the
IL next quarter in this fourishing Institu-
ton will begin on MONDAY, the 25th Of July.
In addition to the usual course of instruction, a
department will be opened for the purpose of
QUALIFYING TEACHERS OF PRIMARY Schools.
June &c.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-07-13

"Will you have me p said young man TO
modest little girl. "No John" said she, I" but
you may have mo, if you will
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-07-13

THREE TIMES WEEK.
caves Worcester, Mondays, Wednes-
~ days, and fridays, at o'clock, A. M,
and arrives at Greenfield, at and Brattleboro'
at o'clock, P. M, same days.
Returning, leaves Brattleboro' and Green
field on opposite days, and arrives at Worces.
ter at a o'clock, P. M.
Books kept in Worcester, at Thomas's, Ban
nister's, Estabrook's, and Worthington's Ho-
tells; Chase's and Pomeroy's, Brattleboro !;
Newtons, Greenfield.
TowNsLEY, HALL, NEWTON, g. OTHERS,
June 10. 6w PrOprietorS.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-07-13

WHITE WASHING. One of the cheapest and
best modes Of preparing the white wash is to
use skim milk with new Stacked limo. Thi,
renders it adhesive, and it does not fall off al
quick as when the lime is wet with water.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-07-13
SUGAR

NNAKEN up by the subscriber on the Sd ult.
IL an iron grey MARE, about or years
old. The owner can have her by proving the
property and paying charges
GEORGE HOBBS.
Sterling, july 6.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-07-13

A party Of Irishmen, about 20 60 on water
excursion, being weary Of waiting for one Of
their companions, who had not yet arrived at
the place Of embarkation, one Of them peevish-
" exclaimed, "this 10 always the way, whoa
we are all here thsre 10 always one missing"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-07-13

LIBERTY AND EeUALITY. The Duke OF SAKE
Weimar, when in Philadelphia, drove out
to visit the Schuylkill Falls. The next morn
ing, standing at the door of the hotel, he was
accosted by the coachman in the following apos.
trophe -" Are you the man that drove in the
coach yesterday because am the gentleman
who drove you, and have come to be paid -
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-07-13
WANTED.
WANTED.

TEN TO FIFTEEN FAMILIES,
A T the New England Village, in Grafton,
IN to work in Cotton Factory. None need
apply but those of steady habits Apply to
CHASE, LUTHER, s. CO., at the Mill.
4th mo. 90 If
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-07-13

whsa is door no. door ,-whss IL is
jar.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-07-13

FusELI. One of Fuseli's arguments in "a
of future life was, that this life was so 81
that few men had time to perform a quartz
what they were capable Of doing; and tina
nothing was created in vain, therefore, til
powers were to be exerted in some other 81
Of existence. have heard him exclaim,
have done nothing; am capable Of doing
times more than had time for doing"
way of urging him on, said that was no pr
Of a future life. alt 10 enough for me, said
az know that am immortal, and shall
again! Looking at me and laughing,
know nothing about you you may DO clos
earth for what know-I know | am INN
Etal!"
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-12-01
EXTRACT.

The following ~ iron, an address delivered
by Judge Story, on the opening Of the Mount
Anburn Bnrylng Gfound, IN Cambridge, Mas
sachusetts. The address hs, been published
by Messrs J. L. s. h. Burklu CHAM, of Dos
ton:
What is the grave TO MS, but thin barrier,
dividing il.ne trom Eternity, aud earth FROM
Heaven WHAT'S II bat the appointed place
OF rendezvous, . where all the travC i.r's on
HES JouIssey meet Tor single night OF re
pose
80 lis 6nt "a night--o Tong aud Dsooaless hgLt,
Wemahe The grace oas Lcd, aud then ave gone
hao,o ire aot,
-" The time dra,rs on
Uhea not sUtsts spot u burial earth,
~ hcther or land, or az lAe spae,tfis seq.
B'd mast gtce up Us Ioiss e0asmtited dust
htct0lateY"
Why then, should we darken with system
atic Caution all the avenues TO those reposito-
mes? why should we deposit the remains Of
cur friends IA loathsome vaults, or beneath
the crypts and cells OF our churches, where
The human loot is never heard, save when
The sickiy taper lights some new guest 10 his
appolnted apartment, and ''iets iall "a super
nutnerary horror on the passing procession?
why should we measure out a narrow por-
tea o' earth tor our grave yards, IN the ni,lst
OF our cities, and heap the dead upon each
other. with Il cold calculating parshnony dis
turbIns their ashes, aud .vonad,ag tGe seusi
biiIties Of the living? Why should we tx
pose our burying grounds 10 the broad glare
Of day, 70 the uuieelIng gaze oil the idier, TO
The noisy press oi business, TO ine discoidsnt
shouts OF merment, or 10 the baciui vista
tons OF the dissohltt? Why should We bar
up their approaches against real nounera.
whose dcieacy would shrink iron, absetva
ton; bat whose tenderness waild be suo ned
10y secret visits 10 Tie grave, AID holding eun
"erso there wlta tiiei' DC partcr joys? Way
all ttts uanaiurai re>,tstat Upon 1ur >yn,h,
thrs and sorToNs, wiac', c9oiincs tie ,,sI, 80
the grave 20 the Only utD IA w.icu II Il, 1T c
utterly nscl-ss, ~nrn III, hraI, 10 a,cedihg
With fresh as, ala.,, sud - too Wc.h ~ te.i,
1nI too iesolate 70 desire cogsoIAilun'
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-12-01
MONTGOMERY. Ala Nov 7.

Fatal pitched battle On Saturday evening
last. two men OF this vicinity named Chesnut
and Tyler. slept out Of the corporation, for
the purpose Of testing their manhood Asis
usual in such cases. they were followed to
the place of combat by a large cencourse IF
citizens. No sooner did they arrive at the
designated spot, than the rencounter taok
place After being engaged FOR few mo-
menis without much apparent injury 10 eth
er, fyler cried out, and they were separated.
ception Of few that remained, did not know
that Tyler was in danger. Ia about ten mi
nutes after the fight was over, he began to
display evident symptoms Of mortality; ned
heal ari was procured, bat all was 10 va,,.-
his sun was sci forever, aud bis eyes closed in
darkness.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-12-01

Mr.. Clas and The anti ma:ons.--liaying ca
sually heard the following correspondence
spoken Of and presuming that our readers
would take snintercst inperusing il, we have
requested and procured copy of it for pub
Observation-Disclosures Reporter. .
HsEovER. ISp Sept. Q, 1881.
Sr:-Havmg been appointed by an anti
masonic meeting In Hanover, Indianna. 10 O.
pen correspondence with. You for the pnr
pese Of sscertaining your sentiments with re
epect TO masonry, we take this opportunity OF
addressing you on the subject We feel our
selves implied to this duty, and to the taking
Of this step, from the consideration that in us
Is placed part of the sovereignty OF this
country; that on US, as constituent parts Of
this government, depend the perpetuity Of our
republican institutions, the character aud
prosperity of our nation, the happiness Of it,
citizens, and the destiny OF millions yet nn
born. As citizsus Of this republic we feel il
our boundsD duty to watch over the destinies
Of our nation, 10 guard with studieus care
our rights, and to detect and egterw,;na.e
whatever has a tendency to corrupt our re
publican Institutions, or set aside our laws
The subject Of free masonry 10 one which
has of late engrossed the attention Of the
people in many parts Of the United States
IL is a subject which IS OF vital importance
and demands The serious ot,cntron OF every
christian, patriot and republican. VIVA, may
be your sentiments on this sub ject we know
not. by some il is affirmed. that you are
now q mason Of the highest order. and zeal
Gus supporter Of the masonic institution and
by others, that Though you were once ma
son, you have OF lato abandoned the society
and ara now opposed TO the institution 40
that we have been unable as yet TO ascertain
with certainty yonr sentiments on this sub
ject. As are again shoftly to be called
upon TO choose a man to preside over the
councils Of our nation as il will then be our
duty and privilege to raise our humble but
independent voice in favor Of him wh om we
may deem most worthy Of our suffrage and
as you now staHd candidate for high ana
important station, as your liends and fellow-
citizens, we would solicit from you frank
and candid statement Of your sentiments on
thi. subject We solicit this with the more
confidence, because we believe you have al
WAYS sustained the character of the frank
and sffabIe fri, nd and the faithful and undis
gulsed politician, aud that you would scorp
TO obtain the suffrage of the people by con.
cealing your sentiments.
Yours rcspec tiully,
JAMES A. WATSON,
NOBLE BUTLER,
JAMES X. THOMPSON
10 tie Hon Henry C!uy
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-12-01
SNFNHt oNI NLft
j. MARSHALL.

Extract of letter from Faenza dated
Sept. 25:- Bologna has become The theatre
OF scenes which may lead TO serious events
fhe authority OF the Pope is totally disfe-
garded. All classes Of the people assemble
tumultuously on the public places, and popu
lar orators, mounted upon chairs deliver vic
lent haransues, demanding that the sorm of
government should be changed, that four
tribunes, be appointed to assist the DELICATE
andthat the Commandant of the CIVIC Guards
should be dismissed One OF these speakers
was arrested but afterwards released. The
Civic Guards are resolved to resist The troops
of the Pope il they attt mpt any opposition
There are 5000 men armed with muskets,
and about 1000 more with towing pieces aud
other weapons The only fear entertained
is, that the AusifiaRs may again interfere,
particularly as il cannot DE doubted that the
whole population, wearied out BY the oppres
SONS OF the Cougt OF Rome, would easily ht
induced 10 abandon themselves entirely 10
the dominion OF Austria"
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-12-01

We are informed, by gentleman who was
present daring debate in the Literary Con-
ven;Ion, lately held IN the cly OF New York,
that the president ey-president Adams) pro-
neunced emphatically the word eciat with the
broad full Enc lish sound AS one object Of
the literary society is said to be the regula-
ton of orthoepy, we presume from this that
an effort Will be made TO prodaee radical
change in the pronunciation OF all exotic
words used in our languag e- that they viii
De thoroughly angllcised making an eycep-
ION Tor law phrases, which should be left 70
the learned Initiated We think this would
be The means OF ehcilng many a tlowingp Pc
rod IN these times oil rail roads and tam outs,
which is now slH0thered by the p,zzrIg re-
nectien, GLOW the Deuce can i Z p OF spell
depo, or q e-b ii spell debooyn This angh-
eng may be considered a peealiar branch o.
the American SYSTEM - Frederick EeaRaaei,s
Pa,Tieide. The Courier Tsaacats tps"isk
Of the 9TH September 'l.i., states that PHIt-
IPPE JACuES, Of 30 village OF Prat ieaas
(France.) uteyilesed lis father on the 2Stn o.
Aug alt Both father aud son wrre lntex'cas
iets the latter 80 much so, that after he was
seized and bound he saan iel asleep. aad OF
being awakened by sotne ps.-5ns who "i1a-
ed 10 iuta,sog.,te him. conc rnng his cilnis
and lis eaase, he reriied srrnahngly. "Les
m sleep, or Il beat yon," aud inl nedldsea5
relapsed into the deep sininbsr Of drpnkfl,'
..e.st
Love among NE Roses.'-Six ladies OF tha
name of Roe we're recently ma Fird at Pot
lad, -'laIae IN stns.e week,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-12-01

Ripe Strawberries The Trenton E.npor
ium acknowledges a pt.sent, from a per
On of ihat tswn, oi bunch Of ripe straw
5eIrieA
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-12-01

We learn by gentleman, who came down
the rail road yesterday evening from Ridge
vile, that the storm on Monday night last.
was mtirh more severe to the west, than in
the neisbborhood of this city. The snow at
Ellcotts Mills, fell shout 6 inches deep. and
at Syksville, thirty miles on the rail road from
Baltimore. il was IL inches deep, and dffted
into very high banks: trees were also by the
violence of the wind in several places, blown
across the road these distractions prevent
Ell the cars which left Baltimore on Tuesday
morning from reaching the ridge until about
) O'Clock IN the evening But Chron.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-12-01

aiso from q sense Of personal Independence.
am, with great respect, your obedIent ser
want. n. CLAY.
To .usssrs james a WassOn, Noble Butlsy,
James "A. Thompson.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-12-01

We learn, that at The convention held in
Indianapolis, on the 9Th nit three delegates,
one from each OF the three congressional dis
trtc's into which the state of lndlana is G!ri-
ded, were appointed
From the lst-Gen JoH~ J Nicely.
From the end isaac Hawk. E>a
From the 3d.--GEoRGE } DUNN. ESQ.
All seseraiiy pied ed to vote for Mr. CLAY
ApPot atmoAts 6y The President
john Is. CAMPBELL. Of Florida, 10 be
Aitarney Of tie United States Tor The District
OF Middle Florida, wee James 4 Dunlau.
deceased
GG"RGE N4LEgR. Of Florida. to he Al
toga"y OF The ttitcd STAGES Tor the Dlslric,
u West s'iotlda.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-12-01

From re Lille Fags Psople's Friend.
.Seriof,s aid alarming eGse -On the 18th
inst. as Abiiah Mann, Esq. Of Fairfield.
gentleman OF some 20 years OF age, and bis
son. our late assemblymau OF the same name,
ION his way to take passage on the canal Tor
New Yors. } were crossing the Mohawk bridge
at this place, in one horse wagon. they
were met about 80 feet from the south end
by a drove of more than 30 oxen, the pro
perty Of Nessrs AveriIl & Sons, 81. john
vile when suddenly the inside timhers OF ~
that part Of the bridge gave way, and the two
men with their horse, wagon and baggage,
together with 81 head Of cattle, were prccip
itated into the foaming torreat OF the river,
nearly 90 feet in depth.
The Messrs Mann, on rising to the sur
face each succeeded in laying hod Of an ox's
horn, IN such a manner as 10 enable them to
lloat down 80 or 40 rods, when finding the
animals likely to sink, and seeing large
piece Of timber approaching, ihe younger
grasped one end Of it, by which means, aud
the assistance Of Mr.. ). w. Brown, himself
and father reached the shore: their horse,
closely surrounded by the plank from the
bridge, at length directed his course towards
them. and was got out with the aid OF the by
ISLANDERS; part Of the wagon SINK near the
bridge, some OF the trunks, vai.ces, sc iand
Ell on the rocky island just below. and the
remainder OF the wagon went over the falls;
the hole, however, were afterwards recover
cd. excepting some articles Of irIilng value.
All the oxen got safely ashore but two, who
were so badly wounded as TO be Obliged to be
slaughtered inme ilately.
Both gentlemen particularly the elder. were
most severely bruised; but being taken to
SheparI's Coffee House. and directly receW
ell the most careful medical and other attend
ance, they were finally able to be carried
home yesterday Mich credit is due 10 the
numbers Of ear villagers and others. who
kindly volunteered their services TO save the
persons and property oil their neighbors on
this distressing occasion. The bridge is since
repaired. so as with careful driving 10 do 'fer
the present. and we understand that active
measures are taking for the erection Of q new
and more substantial fabric in lis stead.