davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-08-10
COLON IA.

Or, THE INVALUABLE ROOT
FEyIiIS inestimable Medicine is recon-
Il mendcd for Foul Stomach, Asthma Long
Standing Coughs, Indigestion, looping Cough,
Dysentery, and Chollc; and also for sn unpleas
ant Smell arising from the Breath. Price SO cts
per bottle
OF For sale in Worcester, by EDIFARD
LAnlo eoly April 81.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-08-10

III dns WATER -WrrH, in Jamaica, which is
S;s,.;. VINE IN sze and shape, and grows in dry
;s oh,.;s Is SO tull ofsap, that plentiful draught
yards long, and merely holding !, 70 he n,o o"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-08-10
EOR. SALE.

IA FEIHE subscriber offers for sale
fESEsa FL his REAL ESTATE, in the
Isss centre Of Fitchburg, consisting of
Ss"1 handsome HOUSE, with brick
ends) Wood House, and an excellent Garden
containing great variety Of choice Fruit Trees
and Shrubs. Also, about four acres of rood
Land adjoining the same. Also, ADJOINING the
above another convenient two story House and
Barn with good Garden, containing abonl
hall an acre. For particulars inquire of The
subscriber or his Agent, Mr.. SAMUEL Iouou
IoE: p. S. SNOW.
Fitchbnrg. July 30 ,f
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-08-10

COFFEE. 1t is said that Prior in Arabi,
first discovered the virtue Of this drink. bv oh.
serving that the cattle which fed on these her
ries would wake and caper all night; he tried
1t, to keep the monks awake at mathis 1t was
hrst introduced into England IN 1862, by
Greek. The monks add to each dish drop of
the essence OF amber The tree is kind of
Arabian jessamine, or evergreen il is seldom
IN ITS native country, above Is feet high, or 10
in Europe.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-08-10

To DESTROY MosQUEToEs Take few hot
GOALS in shovel or chaving DISH and burn some
brown sugar in your bedrooms and parlors,
and you eliectualy destroy the mosquetoes for
the night. This experiment has been tried bv
sired effect. WV W.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-08-10

VOU are hereby cited to appear (if you
Il see liD at the Court OF Probate to be hold
en- at Worcester, in said County, on the first
tuesday in September NEXT at one of the clock,
after noon,.t show cause why the Accounts of
the Administration OF said Estate should not bt.
allowed and you will be heard thereon
81 NArliL. PAINE. j. Prof.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-08-10

sioners of the County of Worcester, at their
session to be holden at Worcester, in said
County, on the 4th Tuesday Of December
A. ID. $780,
FENHE undersigned, inhabitants of said Coun-
IL ty, respectfully represent, that the road
from near the Saw Mill of Caleb Burbank, in
the southcrly part of Mllbury, to the westerly
part of Sutton, is very circuitous and billy. and
that a shoiter and better route may be had
and the public good and convenience will be
greatly promoted by the location and cOnstruc-
ton Of new road. beginning near tho bridge
crossing the saw mill pond of said Burbank, and
thence running in the best direction to near
the tavern.house of Paris TOuitello,t, in the
Waters Village, so called, in said Sutton, or
to point near tho dwelling house Of Jonathan
Davis, Jr., in Oxfofd, to intersect the Central
Turnpike, at near one or the other points
above mentioned Wherefore, your petitioners
respectfully ask your honorable body to locate
and establish and cause to be made, a county
road from near said bridge in the best route TO
one or the other of said termini, namely to
some point on the said Central Turnpike near
said Tourtellott's, or TO sumo point on said Turn
pike near said Davis's, or to some point on said
Turnpike between said Tourtellot!'s and Da-
vls's, or near there.
CALEB BURBANK, and 25 others.
COM MON NEA LIN Of
Worcester, SIS. At a meeting of the County
Commissioners, begun and holden at Wor-
cester, within and for the County Of WoJ-
cester, on the third Tuesday of June, A. ID.
1881:
On the petition aforesaid Ordered That no.
tice be given to all persons and corporations
interested therein, that said Commissioners
will meet al the house Of Cyrus Faulkner, in
Milbury, IN said County, on Tuesday, the
fourth day Of October next, at two o'clock, IN
the afternoon, by publishing an altesed copy
of said petition, and of this order thereon in
" The massachusetts, Spy" newspaper. print
ed in said Worcester, three weeks successive
ly, the last publication 10 be fourteen days, at
least before the said fourth day of October.
And it is further Ordered, That the Sheriff
of said County, or his Deputy, serve the Town
Clerks of the towns of Millbury, Sutton, and
Oxford. each, with an attested copy of SAID ps-
tlion and order, thirty days, at least, and alse
post up all atteseG copy thereof in two public
places in EACH of said towns of Millbury. SUIT
ton, and Oxford fourteen days, at least, before
the said fourth day of October; at which time
and place said Commissioners will proceed 10
view the routes set forth and described in said
petition, and to hear oil persons and corpora
tons interested therein. who may then and
there desire to BIO heard thereon.
Attest: ISAAC GOODWIN,
CLERK pro tenn.
A copy of the petition and Of the order thereon
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-08-10

Worcester, SIS. Probate Office, Aug. Q, 1881.
10 tie Heirs Of JosErH TAFT, late Of Uxbridge,
an said County, deceased, ana 10 oil others con-
eeIHed IN The Estate Of said deceased
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-06-23
Extract from The late address Of The President
ofMe agricultural Society al Fredericks-

Ertrret from The late address Of The President
ofMe agricultural Society al Fredericks.
bQrg:
In the foregoing attempt TO enumeraie the
various causes OF our aga icultnral depression,
NAV nossibiy have omitted some but an-
uer, uaded that all have been noticed which con-
tributes most In producing the evil. They may
he symmed up in thrse {, w words want OF in
dustry waite OF eeounmy IN the means OF IT.
Jug ;---waut Of judgment aud perseverance IN
improving and cvilivatiag onr lands But some
of GU, perhaps, will say" any guack can in
form us ,ha, we are sick but tue 0ne,-the
ureat thing needful--is 10 tell US how to get
we'll" Ii you vii not think me presumptuous,
will venture 10 otftr lew prescriptions,
which | am persuaded all would think intalli-
Die who would GIVE themselves far chance
Of testing their efficacy by actual experiment
j mean infdtiibie in curing, or ehectually
commencing thai most annoying epidemic
caed " hard times" Some possibly may
think the proposed remedy harder than the
disease itself, aud children like, refuse 10
twalluw II Just as certain Invalids VINO are
destitute Of every thing resembling selt'confoi'
prefer ,u lager uut u miserable ekistenee, un-
der some fatal Gistemper. rather than take the
unpalatabe ,pedlcne which would effect their
cure. But let me proceed 10 my prescription
It's first.
IL spend Annually less, Seven il ii be only
ten cents, than your annual income.
2udiy. To bestow more OF your SILVER on
real, substantial agricultural improvements
'haa on your table and travelling equip
ages.
3,dy. Never to misapply the term " realiz
ing property so as 10 make II Gean lwhat II
often meant, an Investment OF money IN plate
jewelry, and costly liquors.
4,hly. To persuade your sons, and daugh'
ters THAT there isrealiy nothing disgraceiu
Ia domestic and manual labor but much thai
conduces both to health and comfort, especial
~ when taken IN the open air
5thly. Teach them also, il possible, that tb'
,wogreat objects Of clothing ARE, first, bodii!
comfort seeondly, deceai, becoming ap
pearance +; and that both may certainly b
attained at much less than half their presen
cost.
6thly. Beg. beseech, implnre your boys 1
believe, that to fit themselves iof iSSe psE,en
autes Of agric ui,uriss, they must eudeavor t.
acquire NOT only knowledge Of the professic
IN all its branches but habits Of industry, sc
bs,eiy, economy, integrity, and moral rect
sude, as absolutely indispensable to their SUI
cess
7ssy. Convince Jour girls If you can, eve
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-06-23
WATERING VEGETABLES.

vegetables that are newly Transplant ed, a,
'hey have then roots more or less diminish ed
or otherwise injured. often used watering, un
~ they have taken new root. Bul this should
be done win caution. II u dry season follow
the iFansplanilng, lot them be waiered, If they
appear Ia troop only al evenings and ~
cloudy weather. aud with water, which has
been exposed, one day at least 20 the shining
OF the sun not with water directly from We II
or cold spring, AS it will give a chill 10 the
plants. Only small quantity should be APP
Piled az once that 1t may have an effect simi.
lar to that OF a refreshing rain Tor water APP
Piled. plentiiully or forci0ly, or falling from
considerable height, is APT 10 wash away the
finest of the mould from The roots, or make 1T
ale cavities about them, which admit loo much
air.
10 a dry season, whole gardens sometm es
need watering and in doing il the above pre-
cautions should ba regarded. Il IS OF very
great convenience 10 have price Of stand.
ing water or brook or rivulst near at hand
ny Which water may be furnished ia sufii-
Gent abundance without Treat degree OF la.
bur.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-06-23
RY FLETCHER & TOLER.

81 the risk of being deemed b, the fashiona
ole "orid-queer, singular, stingy old curmud
Reons, that their heads may be exceedingly
empty and useless gifhin, although erfernaii,
'oated With as many Jewels and other .xpen.
s've ornaments, as would buy a large farm -
teach them too. that their most honorable oe.
equations are TO assist their mother, IN house
mold concerns - that the drumming of harms
anu pianos as principal empluymenl the
dancing quadrilles and walts-s as the perfec-
uon oil accom- lIshment land annually to
consume halt their time IN stated migration,
north and south,-like so many birds of pas
sage searching for the appropriate food, c annot
ny ANY allowable uoe OF language be deemed
worthy OF moral, rational account able beings
VINO have lnteiects TO cultivate, numerous.
domestic as well as moral duties 10 fulfil -
but, above all, Immortal souls 10 be saved
Lastly, for ourselves, let US strive hard TO
resist that wide spread infauation the offspring
vi ignorance, self-conceiI, aud 8 natural asso-
clatP, obslinacy-whlch leads us to ina sinu
mat no useful knowledge in husGandry can oe
gained from books. but that every thing OF the
Kind must lie either orally handed down IRON
father 10 son, without shadow OF change or
sell acquired by actual experiment. Let US
'hen study books on agricultural subjects, as
well as practice the various mean aud process
ses which the experience of others, united with
our oSn, has demonstrated to be essential TO
Its prosperity.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-06-23
POETRY
For THE VlRGiNiAN.


. sbaH dive into the deep, call 10 the sun,
.sE he roaring pinds for their Creator Or
10 T. question loud The thunder, If in that Mt
s0.ighty drretis p
-i "a nal hand behiad the scene,
that almighty arm. hath pu, these wheeling
l. r. otlon, aud wound up the vast machine
,"an ,ounded in hts palm the.e spacious orbs ?
Mo roil'd them flaming through the dark pro.
found,
Nimelou. as gliitering gems Of morning dew.
~, ,palks from populous cities in a blaze,
And Get the bosom oi old nigh, 90 FIRE i!
psnuled her desert, aud made horror smile
inuu mighty Architect, whose finger set IL
light
qb. exquisite Machine, with all its wheels,
Though lu,eryalved, exact, and pointing out
Ids's iapid and urevocable flghI,
1, an such al index PLAN, ~ none can miss
VINO lifts No eye, oor sleeps till It Is closed,
,peu NINE est, creed Defy TO read
IN, t.ci, doctrine ot thy works, to see
Thing. as tuey are, unalIeied through III e
glass
OF worldly wishes.
% them before ne, lie, me lsy them both
IN equal scult aud learn then various weight.
FLORA.
new Glasgow, June 10th, 1881.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-06-23
HOEiNC.

The ends to be answered by hoping ar e
chiefly these 10 destroy weeds which are
always ready 10 spring up IN every sod to ex-
hanst the land aud starve the plants. For this
purpose when the weeds have attained any
size. deep hoelng becomes necessary. To pre-
vent tue sol's becoming too hard aud close, so
that the roots cannot extend themselves freely
in search Of vegetable food, nor feed ON the
6xed aif and other lettilzing gases gen
Grated IN loose aud rich soils. But Doe ng
should cease eulirely OF be v,ry shallow when
the roots ace So much extended MS TO be jur-
ed by hoeing. The deeper Land is hood,
prov idrd the roos acc not disturbed. and too
much cut in pIece,,ihe greater advantage It VIII
be to tue plants. he oitener land ia hoed
The more moisture II retains, tue more crops
are nodrished, and the better il withsI8nds
drought. The earth about the stems of /, Dung
plants of com, &c. should be removed either
with n hoe OF the fingers, and hesh soil substi-
tuied but not accumulated about The stems, est
| the lower roots should be deprived oil the bene-
tit Of the sun and air.
The land is 10 good degree prepared for
succeeding crops by hoeiag and there is grca,
aud obvious advantages IN slnrlng tue ground
while the dew is on 10 tbs morning, OF soon al
ter IA light rain. Where land il tolerable free
| from obstacles, the frequent use OF the horse
plough 10 a considerable depth renders the ID
Dor much less severe and expensive, & more ad'
yantageous to the crop, tnanto depend On the
hoe sone. Tue first time the plough IS used
turn the (urrOw from the rows. At the next
ploughing, and all utter ploughings. the tui
| 70 US are TO be turned towards the rows TINS
prevents the plough from injuring the roots
The depth should he about The same as Tor any
other ploughng. or The intention viii oe ~
some measure defeated. This may render u
necessary sometimes to 60 twice IA tue
same furlow. plough called cuhi'a'oi
mas been Constructed, with two IN ouidDourds,
which turns the mould both ways at once.
The opinion entertained by some. that nc
. boeiog at all she aid be do0e IN dry tue, u
IRRATIONAL and ridiculous. lucy deprive the'i
land of the bene6, Of the dew. suffer II 10 6'
oyerrub by weeds, and alo. the g'ouad 10 b.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-06-23
From the Engiishmdm's Magasiae.
TIE THREE HOMES.


TIE THREE HOMES.
I aWhsrs Is Try home A. ask'd chlld,
T Who, in the morning air,
L WIS twining flowers most sweet and Wild
? In gdilapds for her hair.
My hoa,p, the happy heart replied,
AID smiled in childish giee,
i, on the sunny inouniain side
HheIe soit winds wander tree"
0 blessings fall on artless youth,
Aud all its rosy h5n.s,
Who every word is joy and truth,
Aud treasures live ~ lowers
- Where is thy home 7" asked of ons
Who bent with flushing face,
To hear a warriors tender tone
In the wild words secret place.
She spoke not, but her varying cheek
The tale nigh, we'll Impsrt
The home Of her young spirit meek
Vas 10 Kindred hear.
Alb souls that we'll might soar above.
10 earth will fondiy cling,
Aud build their hopes on human love,
That light aud Fragile ,bing
where is thy home, thou lonely man ,n
asked apilgriW grey,
Who came, with fufrowed brow aud wan,
SLOW musing on hS way.
He paused, and with solemn mien
turGe4 his holy eyes,
q The land | seek thou Q, hast seen,
Ny home is in the skies -
0 blest-ihiice blest h. heart must be.
10 whom such Thoughts are gwen,
Thai walks from worldly letters free -
lis only home IN heaven
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-06-23
TEAMS.

81 a; psr annun. PAYABLE IN aivance.-So sub
rr"sil he received for less time than Sin mouths
ffpues =, N be discontinued Out at the discretion
snd no P.i,ffo,s) uatil all arTearages are paid.
',s tssftisemsn,s will be inserted at % cents PEI
spare W' u Those from distance must be paid Tor
their insertion, or tho payment assumed by
pfes nsese,a.iblo personin Lynchbarg.
sons chancery Orders not sxcesdng TWO squares are
"a for six dollars.
ossnI addressed to the Editors must be posi-
" ~, they will not BIO attended to-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-06-23
WE EI)ING

eW john Sinclair observed that the i'm
porlan Of wedding ia such. both TO the ind
Vidal and the public, that it ought 10 be enfor.
eel by law. Al any rate a regulation OF
police for lining those who harhor weeds, IN e
seeds of.hich may be tloWn into their neg h
bo's ground, ean have no injustice in brlncl
ple.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-06-23
RAI)IsiirS

To have constant succession of rsdiahes
Tor the ta'ie the seeds should be sowed once "a
fortnight from April - Angu ST. As they are
uncertain IN their growth the best method is TO
put the seed between rowe OF other plants !;
aud they ave SO easily pulled that they need
not incomnode the plau,s among which they
glow.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-06-23
TuRNIl,S

Sow strong house or wood ashes over ground
about the time the turnps are spnng,ng up.
This will cause che young plants 10 grow
sooner out OF tho way of insecte, produce "a
largo crop aud make tnrnIps sw.et and palala-
BILE.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-06-23
WONXI4Ns

GLORIOUS THINGS FROM PoLAND-A
MOTHER RETREAT OF THE RUSSIANS
-TRlU MpH OF THE REFORMERs
IN Observation-Disclosures OF DON
MIGUEL.
The ship Pacific, At New York from Liver.
pool brings London papers TO the 10th and Lis.
erpool 10 the l7th May elusive. The follow
'ng important hems are furnished by the Com.
meI ;ial Advertiser.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-06-23

80 nsrd that the rain W ben /, comes will
not penetrate ~. There is no soil perhaps
exert thin sandy one that will not be-.
benefited ~ hot dry wealth err by ftequen. hoeing.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-06-23

The trappngs ofdre,si nost heartily des-
pise, aud have always fell Inclined ~ Judge vi
the mind from theyclothiBg OF the body. Lie
neatness and purhy oi t"e one indicates the
soliduy aud parity OF The other. Ia either sex
an extravagant Ilppery in dress denotes weak
understanding.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-04
Treasury Depar iMent.
October 4th, 1881.

October 4th. 1851.
,IlHE Senate having directed The Secretary of tie
L Treasury to report q: the next Session the
amount tina, would be returnab'c to the Merchants Ut
the United ,stes. should The Bll "a copy Of which is
anne xed) reported 10 the Senate from TIE Committee
on Finance. "io exempt Merchandise imported under
certain CT cumstanoes, from The peration Of the ae cfhe
10 h of pay IL Titled fin Oct in Iteration T
tie seUera acts imposing duties import become n
law" such information as the Department could col
Irct was communicated to the Senate accordingly.
by a subseQ tent resolution, however. the Senate di
rectsd the Secretary If the Treasury to report at the
next session, such further information rs he may be
able to obtain
Those Merchants of The United States who import
ed goods unler III circumstances mentioned in the Bill
are therefore invited 10 communicate lefnre The first
IF December next, To the Collector Of the Dstricno
which the Importation made the Information me-
essarv 70 enable the Secretary Of the Treasury TO pre-
par the statement required by the Senste.
The information should include an invoice ct the
goods the date Of the ORDER uf the sailing OF the
vessel by which 1t sent; te name ofthe place or
place, to which it was directed, at which it was to be
executed and from which the goods were to be ship
ped the date of the Importation and name OF the yes
sci "a which it was made; and declaration that the
order was givc,. in the regular of business
the whole authenticated b. the gns,ure OF the impor-
ter. toOi> McI'A"E'
Secretary OF the reasury.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-04
COM Of The Bill referred to in the foregoing
Notice.

NOftcG.
BILL to exempt merchandise imported under Ger.
tain circumstance from the operation of the Act OF
the nineteenth of May, one thousand eight hum red
and twenty eight, entitled IN act in alteration OF
the several acts imposing duties on imports "
ISEcr,oS 1st Belt snacied b tile Senate and HotiSt
of Representatives, IF The United States Of America IN
Congress assembled That in aii cases where any ner-
chant # tht Unit States shall have given an order ON
foreign manufacturer merchant, or his own agent
and supercargc for foreign merchandise previous to
the first ia, of May, thousand eight hundred and
twenty eight and shall make appear to the sat'stsc-
ton of the Secretary Of the rcasar, that the said or.
der WAS gwen in the regular course # his business and
that was not in the power OF said merchant to coun-
tcrmand the said order subsequent to the passage of
the act Of the nineteenth Of MAY, one thousand eight
hundred and twenty eight entitled San act IN aera
ton of the several acts imposing duties on imports"
and where shall be further made to appesr, IN like
mann r. tina, the said merchandise was imported pre-.
vous to the first day of September thousand eight
hundred and enty eight the merchandise so import
ed shall be exempted from the operation of the &C,
aforesaid ann he subject only 20 the duties to Which
was liable previous 10 the passage ut the act.
SEC ind be further enacted, That the Secretary
ofthe Tressur DC authorized and directed TO carry
this act into effect, by refnng, out of any money IN
the Treasury othe appropri ted. the duties
imposed 10y the act aforesaid: Provided hat said du
ties have not been returned by IRA bacH eSporta
rim oct Isl W ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-04
YrNstee's Sale

FINDER the authority of a Iced of trust, executed
u on the 18th day Of August, 1926, BY John Lewis
and F-auces F. Lewis his wife, and recorded in the
Clerks Office of Prince William County Court, will
sel by public auction, at Bren sVle on the rst Mon
day in Jsnuar, that being Cour, day, for ready money!
. moot # y
TRACT OF LAND called STEPNEY,
in Prince iiliam t0unty. being the same "heFeoa
John Lewis now resides, which sss conveyed D, said
evils and life to the sub cber, Trustee, to secure
certain debts therein mentioned
such title rs - vested in the subscriber by the deed
of trust will be conve, cd the purchsser beev"
ed to be urquestioLabe
Oct IS It's ROBERT BtIl Y, Trustee.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-04
NJ 4 X r IL

ia. baltimore, on Tuesday evening, the.lst
:! Tue Rev. Mr.. Nevins, LEWIS NJ. GoLps-
''''GH' OF the United States Navy. to ELIZA
Il uANsLE Writ, second daughter of the