davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-08-24
RECIPES

FRrNcH CAKE. Take five common sized
tumhlers full of sifted flour, three tumblers of
powdered white sugar, halfa tumblcr of butter,
one tumbler of rich milk or cream, and tea
spoonful Of pearlashcs dissolved in as much
lukcwarm water as will cover it. Mix all well
together in pan. Beat three eggs till very
light, and then add them to tho mixture
Throw in teaspoonlul Of powdered cinnamon
or nutmeg, and beat the whole very hard about
ten minutes butter deep pan, put IN the MKT
urc, and bake it in moderate oven.
FEDERAL CAKE. Mix together one pound of
siRed flour, half pound Of butter, halfa pound
of powdered sugar, two eggs well beaten, half n
glass rose water, and teaspoonfnl of mixed
spice. Make those ingredients into dough,
with li,tlc cold water When thoroughly
mixed spread it out on your postoboard, and
cut it into cakes, with diamond or heart shaped
tins. Lay them in butterod pans, and bake
them few minutes in moderate oven.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-08-24
Selling at cost for Cash /!

0CtttfSS Ot COSt J0I OttSH
HTNtlE subscriber gives notice, that he con-
n templates making some new arrangement
in his business; therefore will sell his whole
stock in trade at cost for Cash, consisting of the
general assortment of Goods usually kept In a
country Store
0F@ LUMBER.
Also, large lot of Lumber, consisting Of
Sawed and Shaved hnglcs-Encosing and
Clear Boards--1h and 9 inch Plank-SltworiI
--Clapb oards-Hard Pine Boards &c. &c.
OF All persons indebted to the subscriber
are requested to call and make immediate pay
ment JOSEPH DAVIS, Jr
Tempoton, July I3. If
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-08-24

VI There is much truth MS we'll as Eumot in
the following article, which we copy from the
Salem Obserrsr.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-12-02

:ho wcarcr.--wcrc also found, both of,,lish were
given to us 10y the good man near 10y TIC meeting
house.
There is Il Scrap ofunwril;cn history attached to
this li.tlo obscure meeting -housc,-tSuc, ;hOagh
living only III trad;tion,-which 10 fall of ntcrC =.
few years before the revolutionary war, the tisc
parish of Birmingham was favored on one occasion
by the presence ut one OF the most gifted and cn
quont preachers of their pcaccGblc sect. The Spi-
| rit moved him To preach, and lie proceeded, he
secuted TO rise TO uuwoutcl me- lsrra in his
| thoughts; an unusual ardor possessed him, and II"
words fell wis'i holy junction. upon his listeners
| lie proceeded III language still more glowing and
lofty, until HIS kindng eye seemed 10 catch gimp
| scs Of things yet to come. At length vision broke
upon him, aud he burst forth, III language similar
10 that Of Milton:
| "--O what nrc these?
| Deaths ministers, not mon; who thus deal death
| lnhumauiy 10 mon; and multiply
Ten thousand fold the sin oi hi.u who slew
His brother
He then in words ocono 'rapt--insPirl. predicted
the coming conflict with its attending scourgcs
and declared that there, even in that quiet comiau
! nlty-WhoSc proccpt unt conduct brGGjIcd nothing
but peace on earth and good viii to mcn-the An
gel Of Destruction slAcni spread his wing:.-Evcs
there, the blood wnnd !o"; 20 their horses brides
Even there, within the walls Of thrt little sarctu
airy, would he piled uY heaps of the dying ani tlie
dead! The fuli!mont as exact as the prediction
was surprising.
The little meeting house, and the grave ward
were alike open to oar examination, and were hotl
viewed will! That interest which the association,
connected with them, would naturally inspire.
|
No sooner Ind CORVALLIS defeated the An,cri
cans at Birmingham, than knyphauscn, after sue
ccssiuy Sccpin: the attention of Wayne's diyisio,
all day with the apprehension OF an attack whicl
he did not intend, made the passage Of the river
and carried She entertainments, ana. took Eo batter,
mud cannon intended 10 cover and defend the ford
AE,cr severe conflict tho Americans posted in This
1i.;
defeat became complete. The retreat continued
that night and the day following to Philadelphia.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-12-02
u The New York Journal offers the following

u The New York Journal offers the following
reflections on Mr.. Clays election:
Mr.. CLay IN the ScRatc.-The appointment of
Mr. Clay Il member of the u. s. Senate, in
place oil Judge Rowan, by joint ballot of both
houses of the Kentucky legislature, is an event
suspicious to the best interests of our common
country. Well may the editor Of the Pennsylvania
Wing pronounce it the kHcA oG Jgcksoaism- II
Is hailed by every public Journal opposed 10 the
present administration, Of what distinct name or
doctrine soovcr, as circumstance of peculiar era
ihcation. The force of the opposition IN this au-
gu3 body was already great, even numerically; but
with the accession Of Mr.. Clay, this strength, in
point Of talent must be considered tremendous
Inc intellectual and mora! power Of tho anti-Iack
son Dcmbcrs, consisting of Clay Webster, CLAW
ton, SpTaguc, Frcliughuyscn. Johnston. and
others Of like calibro, towers to gigantic height
"hcn contrastcd with that exhibited by the Ben.
IONS, tho HIS, The Budloys, and other pigrnics
OF the Van Buren, corps. II is Cssa TO a wart.
There is also high array of mcHtu! talent on the
side OF Mr. C1houn's friends arnon~ whom g.c may
name the Senators from Georgia, the Carolinae,
Ai90am7, and even Virginia; and we arc anxious
10 learn whether these hirh-mjudcd men will 30
lar tall into the low schcmcs Of Van Buren,, the
lnsjigaior Of tho plot TO destroy the Vice
iTcSiccnt-thc grovoiiiug, malignant and daslard
~ SacridccT OF merit which nc can never Eogc TO
approaches TO sanction that dcrradirr asf his
Fcy-fPF29jiGoGi under Jlcl5son's name, us IT,
states Minister 10 Tire Court Of II. JAMES. VIII
these gentlemen suffer the pride Of on ty to dos roy
every honourabic feeling OiP1triotiaru! We think
not.
1t IS somewhat surprising 10 us, that our friends
in lhc Opposition arc not moro ac,iv.. in the OK.
animation and exposure Of this most gc7rdr!ous
conspiracy TO dcirguj the nation, which has been
so!omuy entered into by Andrew jackson. SIarfin
Van Buren,, John II. E1'oD, VIM. T. Barry, Vim.
T. Lewis, and Amos Kendall. The facts deserve
to be reiterated from day 30 day-and we therefore
repeat them. Van Buren,, in Consequence Of his
c'"rn upon Jackson for assistance rendered in tio
mandatory e congressional message, demanded
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-12-02

u officc-hoidors Of the City of New York
who hold under Jackson and the Regency, have
had Il great dinner by way Of returning thanks for
the event of the late election, through Which they
hops to Prolorg their intimacy with the public crib
during four more years under the Hero and eight
added to them, urdor the heir apparent, Mr.. Van
Buren,. Noah, Swartwout, Gouycrncur the Col
lcctor, Surveyor and Postmaster, with treasury
dependents and cxpoctants innumera5lc, state and
federal, were there, end the conspicuous men on
the occasion. This dinner, thus headed and COM
posed, is called " Great Democratic Festival
the sentiments uttered, breathing scrvify and adu-
laion TO power and its posscseors, arc called the
voice of The People"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-12-02
% What nrc thcsa2

DEATHS minIsiars, not non; who thus deal deaf
lnhumauiy 10 mon; ani multiply
Ten thousand fold the SIN ofhisu who slew
n
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-12-02

At meeting of some Of tic citizens of-i;ssox
County. opposed 10 tho reelection Of Andrew Jack
son TO the Presidency, holden IN Tappahouuock
on Monday, the 2lst day Of Nov. 1881 Col. Joseph
T. Tompkins, called 20 the Chair, and Mr
Edward n. Ware, appointed Secretary
On motion, Committee, consisting Of G.. G.
Griswod, WIN. Fisher, Doct. VIM smith, and
Capt Richard b Coylngton, was appointed to re-
port preamble and resolutions for consideration.
who having retired, returned and reported The fol-
lowing:
Although changes in the rulers of floo poo.
PIC, should not be lightly made, for trivial eau
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-12-02

H. Both the Legislatures Of Georgia and of Lou
isana have, at their current sessions passed laws
prohibiting the introduction of slaves drought for
sale,) into that Statc-an argument which comes
70 the aid Of those in Virginia, wio call upon the
General Assembly to lin the language of Tacy-
randi make " a beginning of the end" Moved by
the events Of the summer, Mississippi and Alaba-
ma will probably follow the example Of Georgia and
Louisiana.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-12-02

aS CSse9gGgGn JDS@
Thursday Evessissg, kscc. q.

a. The Northern Mail failed again to-day, in
consequence, learn, of the passage OF tho water
courses being INSTRUCTED by ice.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-12-02

the a5e u h.S Rlmc in the next presidential, CON
test Jackson was thus driven into the measure.
thougn II elected, the understanding is that no will
immediately resign, provided Van Buron sb all b,a
been elected Vice President on the same tirkn,
thus enabling the skulkng dunagogue to play Tho
chioi magistrate, IN SITE Of the popular WILL
we are not speaking IN parallels; the fact of this
conspiracy was made known to us from hiuh au
thority, nearly two years since
IL is all perfectly III character for Andrew
Jackson IN the ehuliitlons of his passionate bitter
ness through the columns of the Globe, to PRO-
pouncc the election Of Mr.. Clay TO the Senate
"intamcuS"-that is the phrase cmployed in nm
nouncing this free and constitutional act OF an in
dependent State, by The official organ of President
jackson, SreahIng, without question, his very Ian
guogc. Nothing can exceed the terror which this
appointment has wrought among the Red Ink C,
bal ut the scat of government. 1t threatens over
throw to the long concoctcd conspiracy for MAKING
Van Buren, President 6y hoax or BIZ croek accortpS
to the expression used by of the traitors i'm
conveying an intimation OF the plot to the writer
hereof. Reca this creeping incubus from the sta
ton to which he is Il disgrace, and the countrv's
reputation may be saved from one foul blot at lcast
while the subtle intrigucr's aim ut the presidency
will be bafilod.
Let any sagacious and Rejecting politician take n
view OF some recent transactions in this city and
Phladelphia and he Will be satisfied of the tr,b of
our assertions, form the DEVELOPMENTS which sucI,
Il sur."y must exhibit. Let him read the sv
speeches and II -lsenscal sentiments uttered at
the Tammany dinner on Monday last-esncc;olIv
the sappy cillsion ofonc ofthc Courier editors or
that occasion-and he will at once perceive that the
junket aforesaid had reference mainly to the NOM
nation of Van Buren, Vice Presideut-thougf
partially intended at tho same time as u reward in
pork and whskey TO the whippcrs-in at the polls
in the late State election
| This noisy carousal was designed 10 produce an
erect upon the few Van Burcnitos in Pennsylvania
and to stimulate them in their proposed Sth of jan
uary convention, whercat Van Buren, is to be re-
commended for the Vice Presidency. That con-
vcntion again, is designed to operate upon the
Senate ofthc United States, by Il sho,o of popular
regard towards this doestablc demagogue, which.
1T is fondly imagined, may the Senate into q
confirmation of his appointment envoy to Eng
land, and thus seal his claim to the confidence of
The party! Mark words, and not tho result.
We look to Mr. Clay and his coadjutors-we look
also to the friends of MIR. Calhoun, for Il prompt
and decided discontinue of this atrocous scheme.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-12-02

u We have boon requested to publish the Essay
Of Virginicnss, from the u. S. Telegraph contrast
irg Mr. Calhoun's notification, and that of
venerable ncghbor. OF the two doses, we do not
hesitate to prefer the former, denying however, tho
identity of Mr.. Websters and our Contemporaries.
MIR. Webster grants the right TO secede indeed-but
when no other hope, chance. possibility of
redress is left.
We ask, requested to do attention to
Virginiensis, who is piquant.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-07-06
From the Eastern i rq,ls.


 Le0i Hood6ay.-it is uith tie Liob. est satisfaction that We are able tf =. sure our renders that Mir. Woeabnr, has bceil called 10 take that plaee in9ba Aczu Cabana which the public ya;ae throughout the United States so spen taneously assigned him, imn1ediatel, after the resignation of tie late Secrc2 taries. Ne arc also allc 10 say With confidence that Mr. Woodhury vii nat decline the highly honorable ard irnnoy. tant post ta which President jackson las called him. Nothing could have been more grateful to the Democracy of New England than this tribute of respect conferred upon one ms.e has been of lste years, their nearly solitary Representative in the highest branch of tie National Legislature, and wI1o has not only shown himself, on all occasions. iaithtal to the cause. hut champion II. every respect eenal to the responsi. bilities which grew out Of. and attached his peculiar situation. With all the strength which the Federal Party in New I1ngland have been able fa th!few into the Senate, and t must be allowed they muster there phaianx formidable beth in nua..ser and talent ard srhieh has on more than one occasion heen brought to hear directly npor Mf. V oodbury with the hope of striking through him an effective llow at tle Democracy Of New England, ve do rot recolleet che instance nhere this array oi power has made the upright. illde. pendent, and seli-relYing individual a. gainst whom t was directed sucepmb or } icld in the slightest degree, or afford 10 tic combined power Of his enemies he least triumph. Their aris leo have nei with little success at their open op- lspesitioh. His opponents haze in rala held up his seperation frem the leder- Il Senators as a deseftien Of New Fegland and her interests. His uni- form, manly, and eloquent assertionof 6.ose interests has feiled his enenlies, N ho hoped their accusations might pre- eoi.e hina into soWeihine ol tliai forget. 1 fitness of the North which tlles were Q read ' to lay 10 Is charge. lie Las
 s.yei, isiss iitsstii, at fault; and there Las nexef heeH =ih the Serate of tue United States, a more bold, consistent aed efficient advocate of Northern Interest than Levi E oodury. \ laiescr degree Of consideration the
 cw Secretary of the Navy vii carry 10 the administration by the weight Of his popularity amore the Democracy of New England. 1t is ceriaiit flat his ean great qualifications constitute the clief value of his accession. VitIra mind at once comprehensive ard discriminating, with talents more profound tllan shewy, more anxious 10 preserve thar 10 pro- icct, more Iaboriousta taau seheeming, with q private morality not only unstained but suspected, Mr. yYoodhnry eem- pines within himself, 10 an eminent de- gree, those natural and acquired ahili. ties which % to form the elevated char aeter of Rcpub1eoaa .Stotesnaon.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-07-06

out raliyihg points, printed ord CTS orst> day, w'iere 'l.e diilerent miro uyres1e. eessafj 6 tiise troops. 10 f.sl s e., firing upon them. rom tle operi,sps - < the houses were arranged. Tin ! flese ~ ' ders proved the existence of a prey;sa. -. plan, and the military cxperierte ,,s',s x those who had drawn them np.,. '
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-07-06
k .sg.cKIh Enan u.

kAsKAsKTb. June izi.a
 Ladian HostiHfies.-Gn the 2eth uit Governor Reynolds received intelli- gehce. by express. that q hand of the Sac Indians had done much damage to the settlements near Rock river. ard t!atiinmediate protection was indlspen- sable. His Exeellency, with the most laudable promptitude, required- Fl0 of inc militia 10 be mounted and ready to march, at short notice, 10 the assls- tance of their fellow citizens. At tho same time a communication was made to General Gaines. the commanding officer of the United States troops i'll the western section of the Union, who immediately detached six compaales of regulars, ia steam boats. to act against these troublesome Indians. The Coy crnor will be informed. by express. oi the result of this movements and in the mean time preparations will be made for the mounted militia to march to the upper country, if necessary, as q reii.- forcement.
 Since putting the above in type, we are informed by gentleman who leis. Believille on Saturday last, that Gov ernor Reynolds had set out for the fen- dezyous at Bairistown, n Morgan county, for the purpose of collecting provisions. tSc. 10 De in readiness on the arrival of the militia, which, 1t is iuf- tIer stated. would follow on Sunday the l2tll instant.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-07-06

The appointment of the Honorable Edward Livingston to the HePaflmeii'a of State, while it is q maltefoi Just stale pride is, nevertheless al occurrence Y be regretted, in as much at It depflsess Louisiana of the services of the aoies. representative she ever possesseo' a'a creates vacancy, which 1t Is not an un. kind reflection uponhiscoteinperafles,pss upon the state, to say, is not likely to oe filled by an incumbent of eiiarae'ei ?, elevated, of ofatiainmentsso distinguisheos and whose devotion to the interests - his co stituents shall be equally as 'Tuc and untiring, as that of bis predeeessoass
 ,sssu- Orleans ga,sfaef.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-10-27
III R AID OE THE, I'll VIE s.

division. Yesterday, it was said II brisk
General Kreutz will arrive here on the
28th. The arrival of his troops and those
of General Rudiger, will augment the
army to 90 to 10000 men. This rein
iorcemcnt will, it is believed, be the sig
nal of the close of the contest.--Prus-
sian State Gazette.
From the Journal du IIavre, of Sept. 18TH
Private letters which we have Just re-
ceived from the Polish legation at Paris,
contain the following passage: ''Field
Marshal Paskewitsh has been beaten on
the 3Oth of August by Gen. Skryzneckl,
and compelled TO quit the positions which
he occupied in the neighbOrhood ofW War
saw"
We are far from guaranteeing the truth
of this agreeable intelligence, Of which
our other correspondents make no men
ton.
A serious disturbance has Just tax en-
place at Hoeheur in consequence of an
attempt to transport the cargo ofthe brig
VIM. Henry, from Savannah, in steam
boats, the men employed on lighters in
terposed to prevent it, apprehensive that
the use Of steamboats, would destroy
their customary mode of earning their
livelihood The soldery and police
were called in, an officer was wounded
and many arrests were made.
HAvRE, Sept. l2.--The letters from
our manufacturing towns, received by
merchants in this city, announce that
business is every where regainng its for
mer activity and this consoling fact is
each day made apparent to us here, by
the large amount of merchandise which
the manufacturing towns for some time
past are taking out of our market.
Belgium. 1t has been officially an
nounced by General Belliard g. Mr. A
dair, that the openings in the dykes on
the Scheldt made by the Hollanders are
to be closed, and that battery erected
during the armistice between the city OF
Antwerp and the citadel by the Belgians
is to be raZed.
A change has taken place in the Bel
gian Ministry NJ de Muclenaere takes
the Department of the Interior, in the
place of M. Tuchman; nj. Lehon, Am
bassador at Paris, is called to Foreign
Affairs in lieu of Nj. de Muclenaere; nj
Ch. de Drouckere remains Minister oI
War.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-10-27

NEWPORT.
THURSDAY MORNING, OCT 9th, 1881
POLITICAL OTICE.-ANA

POLITICAL n E.-A Ma
TIoNAL REPUBLICAN CONVENTION, wiH bt
holden at the State Horse,m South Kings.
ton, on Wednesday, The second day or.No-
rember neri, at 7 o'clock, p. NJ for III.
purpose of appointing delegates from Hi'
State, to The National Republican Conren.
lion, 10 be holden at BALTIMORE, IN DE.
cenber merit, and ransacting such othe'
business as may be deemed erpedient. The
to'cns are requested TO take measures TO BE-
represented in proportion 10 their resptc-
hre representations IN the General Assem-
bLn.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-10-27

The Supreme Corrt of this State is
now in session in this town. Present
Chief Justic Eddy, and associate Justice
Randall The Court met on Monday
afternoon last, and have been very in
defatigable in the discharge of their
duty. A consde rable number of the
causes on the civil Docket is already
disposed of, and it is probable the
Court will get through the bussncs to-
morrow or next day.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-10-27

Latest from Europe. There have
been two arrivals since our LASTLY the
first, we find nothing important. The
account Of the Coronation Of William
Nv. of Great Britain, occupies several
columns Of the papers, and consists of a
long detail and list of personagcs, al
together unintcrcsting and unimportant,
at least TO us on this side of the Allan
tic. "To our republican eyes," says
the n. Y. Standard, "there is little of
majesty or imposing grandeur in the
pageant; and we do not know that We
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-10-27

The General assembly of this State,
will meet at South-Kingston on Monday
next. We believe there is considerable
unfinished business before the Legisla-
ture, and some of an important charac-
ter. We hope something will be done
with regard to our present militia sys-
tenn. Every one must be convinced of
the necessity of its better organization.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-10-27

Lnprisonmenttor Debt.-An adjourned
meeting for the consideration OF this high
ly important subject, was held at Fanicul
Hall, Boston, on the 18th instant. The
Boston Patriot gives full account ofthe
proceedings of the meeting. The Hall
was filed by large concourse of people
at an early hour. Several speeches were
made, and the original resolutions, (Which,
it will be recollcctcd, we published some
time since,) with additions, were unani-
mously adopted. A letter from the Hon.
DANIEL WEBSTER was read by the chair
man of the meeting, in which he stated
that indispensable engagements detained
him elsewhere. In the objects of the
meeting he cordially united, and trans
mitted to them a paper illustrating his
general ideas on the subject of imprison-
mcnt for debt, which he wrote several
years ago, with no view of being pub
lshed at the time. We are sorry that
our limits will not permit us to publish
them in this number.-They are in type,
and shall have place in our next.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-10-27

sails, than against them at the next bat
tie. The general wants TO hc re-clcc-
ted-and Lewis says you will receive the
nary agency, as soon as the members OF
congress have gone home" During n
protracted conversation on this subject
with Mr.. Baldwin, the most intense dis
gust was excited, by minute detail Of
the cold hearted sclishness-the ruth
less and cruel policy--the corrupt and
vcnial vicws--and the despotic and am
bilious mayims, that influenced and con-
trollcd the administration in all its move
ments. To detail this conversation is not
my intention at present. Should occa-
sion require, it shall not be forgotten.--
The amount of it, however, is of most
vital importance to the American people
1t reveals the imminent danger to their
liberties, which attends upon the ambi-
tious desire of the president to secure a
reelection by all the means which pow
er and an overfowing treasury have
placed in his hands.
STEPHEN SIMPSON.
August Goth, 1881.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-10-27

NoTICE. The National Republican
frccmen of this town, are requested to
meet at the Court House on Saturday
evening next, at half past o'clock, to
appoint delegates to attend the Conven-
ton to be holden at South Kingston on
Wednesday evening next, for the OBJ
jects explained in the preceding notice.