davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-01-19
NATH'L. PAINE, J. Prob.

Worcester, SIS. Probate Office. Jan. 4. 1881.
To the WIDOW. Creditors, and Keirs of EzpA
SIRLET, late Of Ward, in said County, deceased.
and 10 all others concerned in the Estate OF said
deceased, GREETING
VOU are hereby cited to appear (if you
n see fit) at the Court OF Probate 10 be holden
az Worcester, in said County, on the first Tues
day in February next, at one of the clock, after
noon, to show cause why the Accounts of the
Administration of said dcceased's Estate and the
Administrators claim a creditor, to the sa me-
should not be allowed; and you will be heard
thereon.
NATH'L PAINE. 7 ProB
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-01-19
Chipped Dye Wood,

III N quantities TO accommodate purchasers
4 constantly for sale on liberal terms at the
Canal Store. ROBERT EARLE.
~ mo. az. eo,f
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-01-19

VOU are hereby cited to appear If you
"A see ft) at the Court of Probate to he holden
at ercester, in said County, on the first Tues
day IN February next, at nine of the clock, before
noon, TO show cause why the Instrument which
put,ports to be the last VIII and Testament Of
sa'd deceased should not be approved, and Let :
tiers of Administration with the viii annexed
granted to Mr.. Joseph Haynes of said Worcester,
and you will be heard thereon.
II NATH'L PAINE, j. Prob
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-01-19
NOTICE
L oRheuInatic 1nvalids!

EDERSONS suffering under Rheumatic
4 Affection are respectfully assured, that
they can Obtain of the proprietor aud his agents
safe and admirable remedy for Rheumatism,
however obstinate the disorder may be, and in
all its different stages.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-01-19

Worcester, SIS. Probate Office jan 4, 1884.
Tothe Hidor0, Creditors. and Heirs Of ALExAxpER
SMITH, Jr., late Of Grafton, in said Co,t,,fu de-
ceased and 10 all others concerned in the Estate Of said
deceased, GREETINe.
VOU are hereby cited to appear (if you
Il see ft) at the Court of Probate to be hold
en- at Worcester, in said County, the FIRST Tues
day in February next, at ten of the clock, before
noon, to show cause why License should not be
granted to the Administrator to sell so much
OF the Real Estate of said deceased, as will raise
the sum Of S609,5 for the payment of debts and
charges; and you will be heard thereon.
g RATH'L. PAINE, j. PROB
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-01-19

Worcester, S.. Probate Office. Jan. !, 1891.
To the Widow, Creditors and Heirs Of DAvIn
HICKS, late Of Weathershed, in Vermont, de-
ceased, and TO oil others concerned in the Estate Of
said deceased GREErlEs.
VOU are hereby cited to appear (if you
III see fly the Court of Probate to be holden
at Worcester, in said County, on the first Tues.
day in February next, at nine of the clock, before
noon, to show cause why the Accounts of the Ag-
ministration of said deceased's Estate within Mas
s"ehusctts, should not be allowed; and you will be
heard thereon.
q NATTi'L. PAINE, J. Prob.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-01-19

NOU are hereby cited to appear (if you
n see fit attic Court of Probate to be holden
at Worcester. in said County on the first Tues
day IN February next, at one of the clock, After
noon, to show cause why the Account of the Ad-
ministrator ON said deceased's Estate should not
be allowed; and yon will be heard thereon
2* NATH'L PAINE, J. Prob.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-01-19

Worcester. IS. Probate Office, Dec. go, 1850.
10 ne WidoU and Heirs Of ELI CHApix, late
o. Worcester, in said County, deceased, and to
all others concerned in the Estate Of said deceased
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-01-19

Worcester IS. Probate Office, Jan 4, 1881.
To the Heirs Of SARAH JEwETr, late Of Boil.
ton. in said County, deceased, and 10 ali others
concerned IN the Estate Of said deceased,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-01-19
HOTEL TO LET.

Sutton, Jan. 12.
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-11-11

lment, and on a bed in dark corner lay Philip
Newton. approached the sleeping man, and
turning him to the light, had a full view of
hiss countenance. That was changed too. He
was drunkard, a miserable loathsome drunk
ard. - " A. IN ss# 8s
. it was not needful for me to ask why that
lovely woman zoas so--why the neat white
mansion had been exchanged for the mean hut
No, was not needfulf Twas rum; the damna-
Bile drug which is deaths first assistant; the ar
tcle which destroys the noblest work Of God.
Philip Newton was a confirmed drunkard--his
wife, heart-brokcn miserable woman, his lit
tie child almost fatherless, and-and twas e.
nough My heart never beat as then. | de-
parted with q promise to call again--started
for my, native village, and learnt,what my eyes
confirmed, Philip Newton began his destruc-
tive career by gambling, from thence to dissi-
patton; he began with perseverance, as if to run
his course rapidly:'twas evident what produ-
ced the downfall of his prospects--his all.
inquired within myself if Newton could not
be reformed. Twas possible thought /, and
my resolution was formed. In two days was
by the scanty FIRE. He was sober then, but
then that eye told his late frolic. After telling
him the consequences of his conduct, Of the
misery he brought upon his lovely wife, his
surviving child, he wept. Oh Albert, said he
how gladly would reform-come back again,
could 1. What binders you, asked; is there
any cause why you cannot become steady
man? My reputation is gone, he replied, my
confidence is lost and what can do?--and the
drunkard was choked for utterance. But if you
could obtain respectable employment would
you be industrious and sober? All; sir, try me.
Well, says I, your talents are above mediocre
ty--your health is very good and if could be
assured you would fulfil your promise, would
Assist me Sir, he said Yes, Philip, would
do all in my power to bring you back on the
ground left you three years ago. The man
moved not; his head bent down. His wife,
his. injured, lovely wife-oh, shall never for
get the look she fixed on me at that moment.
In four weeks from that time Twas estab-
lished in the mercantile business in the village
of c., with Philip Newton for partner. He
was reformed, and continues as such to this
day Eliza is changed as much as were the
dwellings where met them some time before.
Newton is changed.
BY the aid of little cash, have been the
means of restoring amiable family to socie-
ty. an old friend from ruin, and dear and
much loved sister to health and happiness.
II. ALBERT.
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-11-11
ANTI MAsONIC.
MeNort

pr tLa M,t;oraJ /,..ao,oy H., (1on,,r;tlee- al
'"s .sa 1a,;. ~~.fSou.nn e pm.,
"e h""''n0SO"te 1Ie'"oeta'f' arg
Inc Committee OF correspondence whose
special duty is defined IN the resolution ap-l
pointing thems to be : to correspond with theI
several committees, and with individuals IN the
several States and territories Tor the purpose
OF dittusng information upon the subject OF
freemasonry' and other secret combinations
against 'the equal rights OF mankind' and ourl
| free institutions, respectful, report:
Information upon the subject OF freema-
sonry is extended throughout the Republic =
No portion OF the community is without some
knowledge OF the power and depraVity OF the
Masonic system. North OF the Potomac and
-, ~ NI;cb;ran Ia ;ib,n,;n,ted with he
a.o nor,a of q rres ,,rees sa,,,,;ncr ;rht into
~ Jnu,. ra,.esses ~ * T oTl.ss m. Fro
l;,,L, ,hera IL co,,es. tbe;,. b.doee or
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-11-11
TERMS.

The WILMINGTON ExposIroR will be published
weekly on Super Royal sheet, at Two Dollars per
year in advance; Three Dollars at the end of the
year. No paper will be discontinued, until all ar
rcarages are paid, except at the option Of the pub
lisher-and failure to notify discontinuance will
be considered new engagement a
Advertisements not exceeding square, will be con-
spcuousy inserted three times for One Dollar, and
for every subsequent insertion Twenty Cents. Those
exceeding square in the same proportion.
II communications relating to the business of the
adjustment, if sent by mail, to ensure attention,
must be post paid I'D s}
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-11-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
LIGHTS AND SHADOWS

r..s A SOLEMN FACT. -sy
..The noisopous drnp he did not slight.
'Twas proffered by the grave and gay;
He drank, and midst such vain delight |
youth anaheaM soon PASSED a4Oay."
In the spring Of 1924, became acquainted
with young man whose name was Newton.
He was gentleman of fine appearance, of the I
most amiabe disposition, and in fact was the I
noblest looking fellow ever saw. He came
to our village accompanied by young ladyi
who had beenabsent several months at board |
ing school, and had now returned to her pa
rents, san accomplished lady, During her stay
ut this school she became Intimately acqaaintedI
with Mr. Newton. whose reputation was un-
bemshed, and in good business. He profess
sed attachment to Eliza ID. the lady through
whose means he was introduced to me. and It's
not strange that he was accepted. Eliza d.
was the daughter of reputable parents, notI
wealthy, but possessing sufficient of this worlds
goods to ensure them comfort and retirement
IN their near mansion: and no family in this VII
cinity were more looked up to than the
f,nily ofMr. ID. Thus situated, enjoying tram
guilty and happiness, this amiabe family liv-
ed in the pretty village of w. on Connecticut
River, in Vermont. Eliza was good girl; in
deed her beauty was not striking, but then her
disposition, her mind, We're the ornaments OF
her character. She was loved and revered by
all who knew her, ana was celebrated IN tle lit
tie world around her. She was known by her
attention to her parents and her benevolence to
the poor. Philip Newton became intimate in
the family of Mr.. d. and the old gentleman
was pleased with his department, and was
proud to receive him as the future husband OF
his darling child Mrs. ID. was not SO pleased
demonstrated a little, but finally yielded to the
opinion of her beloved husband and Philip
Newton was even welcomed with pleasure by
each individual Of that worthy family. One
year rolled into the back ground and Philip
Newton led the pretty Eliza to the altar of lily.
men. They set out Immediately fore. where
Mar Newton lived, and took possession of the
neat dwelling he had provided. About one
year after Witnessed the union of the happy
pair, Ivisited them. How was surprised to
see such neatness in the country. Their stu
alton commanded beautiful view of the roll
ing Connecticut, and every thing around them
gave testimony of the perseverance and taste o.
Newton And then within doors-there was
the beauty. A little daughter was in the arms
of Mrs Newton, and she held it toward me a.
entered the house. snd her countenance tolc
The pleasure she felt. cannot describe m,
feelings as beheld the happiness which reign
ed uncurbed within this pleasant mansion. l
such pleasure and enjoyment attend a marrie
life, then says l, wife I'll have as. soon as
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-11-11


a cause that enlists the feelings of its advo-
Gates, and that will bear the test of the strict
est scrutiny, cannot fail to make converts. 1t
does make converts. Like the towering oak
I the Democratic Antimasonic party lifts up it.
self against the Aristocratic Fraternity, until
the Freemen of Fifteen States are already re-
freshed with its salutary influence and shelter
I ed with Its protecting branches
OTthe presses, which to the number of about
J 100 are open to the examination of Freema-
sonrv, not one is doubtful upon the nature of
the Masonic Institution, and with a few ex-
ceptions, the remaining portion of the public
press, either avoid the subject altogether, or
reviie the new party, as most unprincipled
faction. This presents the curious fact, that
one-sixth part of the American press is ear
nestly devoted to nezv cause, which the re-
naming 6ve-sixths do not consider it impor-i
tant to examine. Never in the history of al
free press. have we seen any thing like this be-
fore.
Another remarkable peculiarly in the pre-
sent state of the American press, is this:-
Wherever the cry of the people becomes inn
operative for information upon the subject of
Freemasonry, it is invariably necessary to es-
tablish new press, or to enter into special ar
arrangements with some old one to give it. Mo-
instance has occurred within our knowledge,
| of an old press's having frankly and steadily
Spoken the opinions of its conductors against
the Institution of Freemasonry, unless with
some suitable guaranty against The certain loss
| of patronage: and furthermore, every ieddin.s
paper in the Antimasonic Democrtic party, is,
in the larger States, a neso paper, and their
names generally indicate their character, as
! freesin distinction from those shackled by Ma.
sonry, or as furnishing light upon a dark sub
Ilect, or as reyiVing principles, which Freema-
4 sonry has violated and trodden under font 80
| ~ r.. J,.g-, c. c. VIZ I, .t.l:l
4 ~ eoo' oon' o''i' ~ 'ii6' ~ ~
ian, Sc'
The papers which have opened their Co
i sonr, -. ~, 80, j.
az, ! -. ~ ist - - =
i '''o'u = within st'e ssi' 60. AAay a
rrs..r..o D.. MN MAlME rnya,
! - NIsW-HAMPSHIRE.
The Post, Haverhill, (Old.l
/ MASSACHUSETTS,.
The Courier, New Bedford, GOD;
Inc 5lankin KEENAN, Deeineid' sNeW.l
pRHODE,ISI,A AND @
The I,ailv Advertiser Providence fold,
II CONNECTICUT .s : Il
/ The Free Press, Tolland, (New.) 3a
NhW-fo .,
The Daily Wing, City OF New York, lNew.l
Inc hep: nalei, Elans ~
Il m. 15m, Hudson T TSe:I''
The Standard Schenectady, [Removal.l
e The Northern Light, ogdensburgh e.
: The Watchman Semi Weekly, Troy, New.
n +se c Sr0Mtei Horse Hesds y Togd
E steabcn Register, Bath, steaben CO. w. do
e The Antimasonic Rep Cortland Village, do.
I'll Allegheny Rep Angelica, Allegheny CO. do
Besides these Inc commercial haserasef IN Jn'
aense u at and manv others. which
Year ago maintained the Institution Of Masonry nov
i give it up to spurning and contempt.
: - Z, DELAWAR f.
e ! ne h%p0s'0f' v WARWTf 'ANb Jew
e The Free Press, Harerstown, TNew.l
oil OHIO.
I. Infdelity Unmasked. Cincinnati, [New,l :.
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-11-11

A SOLEMN FACT.
"The poisonous drug he did not slight,
Twas proffered by the grave and gay;
He drank, and midst such vain delight,
ET;a ,,o,,Jb y,J hs1ffB ooo,, hno9ed u5uugt u
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-11-11

Of the National Corresponding Committee Of
: the .dnfimasonic Democratic Party.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-21
CIRCUS.
MR.. HARRINGTCN'S
Second appearance since his indispnsi'ion.

THIS EE'E.VLyli, MARCH q.
Tue Performance will commence with n
fHIAL or SKILL, Or, VINO shall gain the most
applause.
ilorsemansmP, by Mr. Harrington, on two Horses
Transformation, by Mrssrs. Cullen and B,con
PEaS3NT S FROLTC; o., FL YIyVC; JP.lRD-
RoBE, by Mr. Bacon, with wonderful Feais
of Workmanship.
Pleasing Feats, by the celebrated Horse T'rmour
Hcrculean Fea's by Mr. Hess
com BL.1CK ROSE, On Horseback
Comic Song, by Mr. Mcclure
5 III Vaung by the Company, Clown Cullen
MR. PETERS, whose performance has astonshed
the World will for ID trme.I
yak on TIE CEILING. NTH ms IIE.A u
DOV.NW.1RDS!!!
Tho evenings entertainments TO conclude with for
the 5th time) the Grand Melo Dramatic Specta-
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-21
SECRET NINE:
OR. TIE
Y ER N nE DTTnIEC

u Ticaors 10 be had at the Box Office, and at
Mr. {. Bcck'S Confectionery Store. Box and PIT
30 cents Chlrcn half price. Colourcl persons
81 cents.
~ Stoves arc provided and will be wc'l attended
to, 80 ~ rcnl1r III audience comfortable
'4'Doofs 10 op"n at 6. and Performance to com
mencr NJ O'clock
~ Box Plan will b. kept at Mr. Bccl;'s, where
seats can be secured for the first row. During tho
past Sumner the Bu ldng has undergone a thorough
repair.
u No money received at the door. mar gilt
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-21

eNperiece N the business OF statesman, secretly
prevails TO n wide exert
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-21
ALBANY, March II.

ALBANY, Mafch IL.
LrnEI. STIR SUI OF John Jackson against the
Ex-Sheritf Parkrns nj London for dinder was tired
yesterday IN the Circuit Court before Judr. Van
derp"o--Hnd Yankee Jury say Inc sheriff must pay
5000 TIE EX-Shcriff will by and by learn. that 1t
dangerous business 10 talk loo reei even In this
land OF freedom.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-21

Governor Tnulinson, Of Connec .cut, has nppoin,
cd Friday, the st ProX. be observed IN hat State
as day nf Fasting, Hnm liatpa aud Prayer.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-21
Loom ,hc v Y Joarna! q cnnm.rcc Of M.lrn L.

TIE Boston Pht'i"t staes hat II TIC r7rat sales
OF Dom site Manufactures IN thar CIV, uncer The
auspices oi the New Enghnd Society the goods
were disp 9srd oil for the most part at an advance
over the last sales many from Is to - per
cen. a-gc coacunrs. OF traders AMI others from
different parts of New England and from other States
attended lie sales
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-21

mill for the extraction of Oil from cotton seed
Is IN success!u operation NJ Petersburg, Va.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-21

, ,,,.,. NEW foHK, MARCH l.
ma captain Collins. we have received Guy Of Mexico
papers to The 22d of February inclusive
They arc very much occupied with document '
relating 10 the unfortunate Ex-Prcsident Guerrcr,,
who was captured in the South near the close of
January. He was tired by Council Of War at
Onjnco on the 10Th of February, found guilty and
'iNrENcED TO ~ SLOT; rhict sentence ,0as carried
mo 'TecSton on ne Nm. We find nothing else
vi Importance.
The RcgisIro Official Of Feb y, contains decree
m congress, sanctioned by the acting President
bu'tamente' granting pension of $1,000 per annum
10 ctlIen Bsrn1ido Gonz1 s An tuio 4 p,nsIon
OF S"ooo has also been granted to Tho wife 81 daugh
ter Of Guerrero.
=, nc zane paper has long article in reply to the
Mexican FedcTast, which appears to have maintain
Gu mat Guerrero was unlawfuly condemned and ex-
Gcutgdi That no was consttutonally President of
Inc republic at The time of his dcath having been
driven from his station lin Dec 1897 by force of
arms and therefore, that in resisting tho preeent
usurPed government, he was doing no more than
he was entitled to do by virtue Of his office
Inc gsiTo represents the country becoming calm and
queL The news by every mail, says paper Of the u
SHOWS NAT thoss Win had been sefuce1 presenting them
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-21

he evenings entertainments TO conclude with for
the 4th time) the Grand Melo Dramatic Specta-
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-21

The Massachusetts Legislature have rejected tl5G
TO 49, the petition of the City Aul hor les Of Boston
asking 'eavc to subscribe to the stock ofa Rail Road
on the ground that s,:cl power would be danger.
Gus as pr"ccdcn. and is not included in the right.
ful prcro.a ives Of Municipal Corpnrations
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-21

BALTiMoRE, March 10.
FROM LA PLATA.-The brig Harriet. Gibson
arrived here yesterday morning sailed from Montovi
deo on the 18th January.
The British Packet Of the 9Th January, brought BY
The Harriet contains decree Of the Bnenos Ayrean
Government, dated the 9Th of January, which ordans
that oil foreign Flour imported during the year 1891
shalpa duty as follows:-Whsn the value of each
quInta does not exceed SI5 currency the duty shall
the duty shall be 81 onh when the value exceeds 500
the duty shall -. THE quIntal s 100 pounds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-12-06

Mr.. Waggaman is the friend of Mr. Clay-Mr.
Carleton, the friend of the Administration, and the
Drothcr-in-law of Mr.. Livingston. The Admins
tration papers complain of the loss Of the Senator
from the desertion of two or three of the MEMBERS
MIR. Thomas McCalebs has been appointed Secrcta-
ry OF state, uice George A. Wagganan.
The following is the law passed for intcrdctlng
the Introduction Of Slaves:
IN act relative TO The Introduction of Slaves.
SECT. J. BeH enacted, &c. That from and after the
PRONUNCIATION OF This act slaves shall be introduced int
visions Of this act.
SECT. 2 BE further enacted, &C. That all person,
emgang into this state, who shall actually settle and
side therein shall be permitted 10 introduce such
arc for their own use, and bona de their OVID proper
~. And all citizens OF this state who may become tho
lawful owners and pTopnctors of any slaves without the
limits OF this state. who in like manner, and for SINH
sr purposes Introduce such slave slaves provided tina
the slave IS not purchased in the state Of Mississippi Ala
Dama or IN the territory Of Arkansas Florida; and
any slaves purchasoJ 10 tho aforesaid stafos by an,
crizon Of this state, shod be introduced the psron
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-12-06
ron TIE ENoTJJRE,B

=. JUN IING TNRIFF LAWS.
Must our manufacturers be protected by Congress2
YOU'D they not better think of protecting themselves
from the disgrace that must follow from their incrmcddn
WIN the occupations and pursuits Of their fellow citizens!
we have certainly fallen evil times. Now that we
nave got reforming Executive cxeriing their best abii-
ues 10 bring the government back to it's constitutional
exercise OF power, what do sect That, in spite
OF common sense and reason have arraycd an
opposition more adverse TO the real interests of the
people, than what the aristocracy Of England are
but 1t Is nevertheless most cheerful reflection and
an happy presage, to find the Executive of the two
most enlightened Governments in the world. advocating
the vital interests Of their respective countries The one
having an opposition Of hereditary Lords aud their depen
dants Our own Union Of elements task too painful
ior faithful dclineaiion. Can enlghtend statesmen Justify
legislative enactments under the plausible preext of its
being for the general wearc3 The giving Of bounes or
by modification Of the tariff laws TO operate as
bounty in favor Of any description Of citizens engaged
IN manufacturers u is altogether unnecessary TO pause
Tor reply ss reason ~ assuming, and viii maintain her
empire, and ararts justice will become generally
administered a SENTINEL