davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-04-27
TAILORING.
1aNAE-

THE subscriber has taken the room
recently occupied by Mr.. William NJ.
Kitchen, opposite Mr.. MCoy's CARR
age shop, where he will carry on the a
boye business. He will receive Wards
Reports Of the Fashions regularly; and
feels confident from his experience and
attention to business that he will be able
to render satisfaction TO those who NAV
favor him with work. He respectfully
solicits share of public patronage.
TCA ~ nTrNN
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-04-27
LATEST FASHIONS

LATEST FASHIONS.
THE subscriber has received the lat
est adopted Fashions Of Philadelphia,
for 1882, and he hatters himselffrom his
acquaintance with the business that be
will render general satisfaction.
ISAAC DUNN.
Feb. II. 1892.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-18

um, which there IS no temptation I" proiohg' Anu
which is best ended when soonest ended;-then'
indeed, there would seem to be good reason Tor
celebrating the end oftheyear as something which
brings US nearer to the end Of t0lsome and pain.
full journey. But the truth is, that, let poets and
philosophers speculate as they may. men and wo-
nen, as the world goes, think the pleasures OF liv-
ing by no means contemplate. They love to eat,
they love to drink they are very fond of sleeping,
and they hate to find themselves growing old.
How happens it, then. that they do not rather
lament the beginning Of a new year than rejoice
at 1t? Instead OF visiting, dancing, making pre-
sents, and making merry, ought we not to look
grave and thoughtful, like men who have lost
great treasure, and should they not lament, IN
sad accents, or in sober silence, the ifreparable
flight of Time?
No,-the world is right; the impulses Of ma
ture are more trustworthy than the setinements
of speculation. Though time be our greatest
treasure, yet the lapse Of time is not thing to be
lamented. Life is, in its nature, progressive;
we cannot live without moving forward; 10 stop,
is annihilation. Who that has felt the pleasure
of rolling rapidly along macademlzed road,
does not know, that the faster his horses move,
the sooner his pleasure will be over? Yet does
he wish them to move slower? So it is with the
VeDlCle oil IRE U Oe Whirieu aiohS at Soou
round pace, to be surprised that it is dinner time
SO soon, to find the week ended before you had
thought of it, and the year finished before it seem
cd well besun;-this is tue highest enjoyment of
which human souls are capable.
Life may be Iikened to a bottle of champagne;
it cannot last forever, it cannot last long; it must
be tossed of before its spirit evaporates; it will
not do to sit slipping and slipping lime is like
money; it must be spent to be nejoyed; it cannot
be boarded up in dark corners, made much of,
and kept all to ones self; the greatest pleasure
il affords i, the pleasure Of parting with it.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-18
COMMUNICATED.

To The PuJie.-The public have recently
been appnsed Of the establishment Of Berevo-
lent Society in our town, and we feel anxious. as
friends of the Institution, to call their attention
more particularly to its objects and usefulness.
It is now IN ITS infancy, and we would ask you
for aid and support to cherish its youth, and pro-
mote its advance to vigorous manhood. At the
meeting to be held this evening at St. Paul's
Church, the progress made in its organization
will be explained, and the various officers elected
to manage its concerns. The Society is entitled
"Ihe Orphan Asylum and Female Free School. !"
1t would seem to us that the mere announcement
Of ITS title would be sufficient to deveope its OBJ
jects, aud powerfully appeal to the sympathies of
all. II is for the Orphan-aad does not that
name. like a. charm, call forth the sympathy of
the most insensble. unlock the treasury Of the
heart, and draw forth lis richest affect And
when we say for the Female Orphan. do we not
strengthen our appeals Their sex, even in It's
bes' and happiest estate, clIngs oonfdiusIy to
man for support and protection; but when encir-
cied bv want. and beredved in early life of their
parents. they look around with fearful eyes. and
raise their snpplcating hands for aid. can there
be found heart hard as to resist the appeal:
Although the Ladies ofoGr Town have exhibited
the most active benevoience and untirine zeal in
the management of numerous charitable establish
ments, and have extended their influence as far
as their means aud opportunities would allow,
hay Inst ifntin u,hi
object so valuable as the present. or calls So loud
ly for the united cooperation Of all classes in our
community. We, with confidence strengthen
ed by our experience of their former capacity and
willingness. also confde this child Of Benevo-
lence ohe,r maternal care, knowing itN III BE- che
rshed with the warmest affections of their hearts,
We are sensible there is no want of the kind and
humane feelings among our citizens. and encou.
rage the hope that they will sustain anv proper ob-
ject which maS De presented for thhir exercise
We commend our subject to the hearts of all.
trusting tina; they will suggest macy things which
We have omitted May each one OF the commu-
nifty be impr' ssed with TIE value and Importance
OF the Institution. and may each year witness an
increasing zeal in its patrons, and an enlarge
ment of ITS usefulness.
Friends Of the Society.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-18
COMMUNICATED

TO the People Of the United States NO. III.
Its unnecessary to dwell longer upon the con-
sequences Of the tavoiitism which belongs to the
Barking System, TO make further remarks to
con',nce ,hs Agricultural people that they have
suffered by ITS introduction. They recolIect their
former independence and their present embarrass-
meats. and they know to what account to place
the change.
OF the Bank of The United States, NAV be
said every thing which belongs to the institution
senera'iy-nor are we to presume that. because
oil ITS national character, its principles are more
sound or ITS effects less destructive. unless, in.
deed, from more extensive circulation, from an
increased influence attached to 1.-THE individu-
ais who manage its affairs are new order of be-
ings' possessing more liberality and more honesty
than the common mass Of mankind.
OF the National Bank itself 1T i an ;nst;,,-
ton connected with the Government, and, from
the very nature Of its character, has direct ten
dency TO inflict the deepest wounds upon Repub-
lean liberty, and ultimately to produce its over
throw
From the very circumstance of connection
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-18
WAsHINeToN, 18th Jan. 1882.

WAsHINGToN, 18th Jan. 1882.
Dear Sir--The COMMITTEE on the District de-
sire To know. in some certain way. the opinion Of
the people Of your county on the following pro-
positions:
1st. A retrocession TO Virginia:
Cd. A Delegate on the floor Of Congress; or
Sd. A Local Legislature.
II is hoped we may be satisfied in twelve days
or two weeks. Very respectfully.
p. DODDRIDGE.
The .Nayor Of alexandria,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-18
PUBLISHED DAILY
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 10. 1852.
T COMMUNICATED.I
MAYORS orr.

MAYoR's OFFICE. Jan. 16
The following letter has been received at this
Office, and is published + general Information.
JOHN ROBERTS, MayOr.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-09-19
PTRIIC NOTICE

At National Republican Meeting, holden at
the Court House, in Worcester, pursuant to public
notice, on the 9th instant, it was voted,
That the several towns in this Comfy be re-
Guesed to elect forthwith many Delegates as
they are entitled 10 Representatives to attend the
National Republican State Conrention, which is
to be holden at Worcester, on the 1th of October
next, for the purpose of nominating Governor
and Lieut.. Governor of the State, and Electors of
President and Vice President of the United States
twas also voted. that the Members of said Con
vention, elected for this County, constitute a
County Convention, for the purpose of nominating
Senators for this County for the ensuing political
year, and that they meet for that purpose al the
Court House in Worcester, at O'Clock, A. NJ. on
the said lth Of October. Published per order.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-09-19

10 Leicester, Sept II, Doct. Oliver B. Bond
aged 26.-Pfintsra in Neso YORK end Connecticut
are requested to insert tbs death.
In Ward, Sept. 10, Dea. Samuel Warren, aged
In Hadey, Sept. 9. Mr.. Nathaniel Coolidge,
aged Y, formerly Of this town.
In Milford, Sept 2, Miss Polly Corbett, aged 50
In Swanzey, n. H., Chloe Thompson, daughter
of John r. aged so
In Smith6eld, tR. ~ Henry Clay, son of Osman
Hathaway, aged Is months and Is days
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-09-19

STATE CoYvEHTIoH. A meeting vas
holden in this town on Thursday evening
last, Alfred d. Foster in the chair and
George Folsom Secretary, at which the
following persons were appointed delegates
from this Gown to the National Republican
State Convention to lie holden on the llth
day Of October next, viz: John Davis, John
w. Lincoln, William Eaton, Thomas Kin
n!cuIt, Windsor Hatch, and Alfred D. Fos-
ter.
From different counties, we learn that the people
are IN motion, and the delegations already selected,
give promise OF convention of great worth and in
tellecual power The strong raen of tie State Ill
be convened 10 consult together for the pnblic
good. Success attend their deliberations.
We may be allowed to express the hope that no
town in this county will be unrepresented.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-09-19
NJ RR LED.

In Fitchburg Sept. 5, Mr. Samuel Thurston of
Concord, to Miss Martha Hastings-Sept 6, Mr..
Joseph Farwell to Miss Jane Davis
In Sutton, by Rev. Mr.. Walker, Mr.. Leonard
f. Everett OF Douglas, to Miss Freelove Darling.
In Westminster Sept 9, by Rev. Cyrus Mann,
MIR. Ezra Woods, Jr., to Miss Mary Williams
In Northboro', by Rev Joseph Allen, Sas Sis
SON. Esq, of Newark IN J.j to Miss Lydia B.
Davis, daughter of Hon. J. Dayis.-Sept IL, by
Rev. J. Allen, Mr. Caleb II. Warren of Shrewsbl-
ry, to Miss Elizabeth H. Bartlett Of n.
In. Spencer, Sept. IT, by Rev. Levi Packard,
Mr. Alfonzo Adams to Miss Lucretia Green.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-09-19
DANCING SCHOOL.

EBR. w. II. WEAVER respectfully gives
I'VE notice to the Ladies and Gentlemen of
Worcester, that he intends commencing a
School for instruction in Dancing on the 9th
instant, at the Assembly Room OF Mr.. J. Esta-
brook, Central Hotel. Mr.. w. begs leave TO
assure those who may honor him with their
patronage that he will use every exortion to
merit the confidence with which he hopes TO be
intrusted in the practice of his profession in this
place, and, that particular attention will be paid
to his pupils, in acquiring an easy and graceful
department, as well as complete knowledge of
the fashionable styles of this ornamental accom-
plishment.
Hours of attendance for Ladies and Misses
from o'clock, P. NJ until 5; and from ill .
for Gentlemen and Masters. Terms So quar-
ter for two lessons week Subscriptions re-
ceved at Mr.. EslabTook's Central Hotel
Worcester, Sept. 10.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-09-19

We understand it will deYove on The conven-
ton which is about TO assemble at Worcester,
to select IL new candidate for the Office oe Lieu
tenant Governor Of The Commonwealth Lien.
tnnant Gov. Winthrop at the last session of the
Legislature addressed letter 10 the Chairman
Of the National Republican Convention then
held, declining to be a candidate for reelection,
but as it was determined not to make numin
atinn Of State officers at that time, he was re-
cuestcd to withdraw it. The letter was conse.
quently not made public at that time.
Boston PatTiof
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-09-19
ID 7 T. n -.

In tits town, on Sunday night, Sept l6, Isaac
GOODWIN, Esq, Counsellor at Law, aged 49, MIR
Goodwin was a native of Plymouth, and the son of
the late William Goodwin, Esq He took pleas
ure Ill tracing his descent from the source of the
genuine Arisiocracy Of New England the Pill
grims of 1920. He did not enjoy the benefits of
College education, but he possessed talents and
industry, and so improved his advantages to be.
come good scholar, correct and well informed
LAWYER and useful citizen and magistrate. Hav-
ing accomplished himself for the practice of law
in the Office of Judge Thomas Of Plymouth, he
settled, first in Sterling in this County, and thence
removed to this town In 1896 He was particular
ly converSant with the statutes and usages of the
country, relative to municipal affairs, and was
long an officer Of the towns where he resided. For
the benefit of others, also, he published two edi-
tions of 1.-THE Town Officer" very useful work,
and. afterwards, another the Duties of Sherfls,
Coroners, and Constlbles, which also met with
favorable reception. He was a Councillor of the
American Antiquarian Suciety, an institution in
which he took, from its commencement. lively
interest. Ills taste led him to much research into
the antiquities of New England subject on
which he was well informed His last effort for
the restoration Of his health, which had long been
seriously impaired, was journey to the place of
his nativity, where he derived great satisfaction
from inspecting anew its ancient Observation-Disclosures
ures which he viewed with just, but unusual yen-
Grafton.
His History Of the Town Of Sterling is a useful
and well dgested tract, and his various occasional
publications are specimens Of correct detail and
cultivated taste
Without attaining to high distinction, he held a
respectable rank among the well informed and
well principled politicians Of his time, and al
though Others took precedence Of him in popular
favor as candidates for the higher stations of civil
society, 1t vas not always because they possessed
superior ability His friends and associates in pri.
vate ilie, and in public business, have lost an
agreeable and valued companion, and judicious
iellew laborer, and his family valued and aiec-
tlonate parent and adviser
In this town, Sept. l6, Mary Helen, only child
Of Mr.. VIM M and Mrs Mary II, Dickjord, aged
wear,
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-09-19
NEW GOODS.

fEyHE subscribers inform their customers
e and the public, that they have lust rcceiv-
ed large assortment Of seasona6e Goods :;
among which are
English Merinoes, Merino Circassians. Elan.
nels, Camlets, &c, &c.
A large assortment of Prints, Cambrics,
MnsIins, Laces, Inserlings, aud variety of
Thread Edgings
4tso, Black, Blue, Green, Olive and Mixed
Broad Cloths; Blue, Drab, anu Mixed Cass-
meros.
Brown and Bcached sheetings, Hosiery,
Gloves, Linens, Lawns
A good assortment Of Silk for Dresses and
Peiissss.
Together with a large assortment of Croeke.
ry, Glass, and Hard Ware.
All kinds of West India Goods and Groce-
rles, 'oah the exception Of trident Spirits,
which will be sold at the lowest prices for
cash, produce. or approved credit
kNOWLTON & WITHERBY.
Holden, Sept 49,
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-09-19

Left Millbury Monday, the 18th inst, Mrs.
HARRINGToS, a lady of about 60 years of age, in a
state of mental alienation. She left without the
knowledge of her friends, clad in an old striped
factory gown, without any cap bonnet. Who
ever vii! FIND her, give information where she is
to be found, return her to tho subscriber, shall be
generously rewarded. d. b. HARRINGToy.
Mill5ury, July 10, 1882.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-09-19
Horticultural .NoLicp.

FESFE Members of the Worcester AgricuI-
Z tural Society are hereby notified, that a
stated Semi-Annual Meeting of said Society,
will be holden at Capt Thomas's Coffee House.
in Worcester, on THURSDAY. tie 4th day Of Oc-
toLer merit, a, / O'Clock, before noon. Persons
DESTROYS Of joining the Society will then have
an oppurtunity Of becoming members.
WV. D. WHEELER, Rec. Sec'y.
=,
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-09-19

IN Enfield, OF Monday night Of last week. the
saw and shing'e mill belonging to Mr. Hosea
Hooker, and machinery for making shoe pegs
in the upper story of the same building, were
totally consumed by fire, together with guam
thy Of shingles. &c. The wheel turuing the
single mill was by negligence left running.
and the fire undoubtedly originated from the
friction of the gudgeons Loss estimated at
from LOGO to 1860 dollars and no insurance.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-09-19

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS,
Worcester, SIS.
At a meeting Of the County
Commissioners holden at Worcester, within
and for the County of Worcester, on the see
ond Tuesday Of September, A. D. 1882:
EE7 HEREAS, upon the petition OF RUFUS
w DODGE and others, praying for the To-
cation Of a public highway in Brookfield and
North Brooktield, due proceedings having been
had thereon, if was considered and adudgcd by
said County Commissioners, at a meeting there.
of holden at Worcester aforesaid, on the third
Tuesday of June last, that common conven-
enco and necessity did require the location of
public highway or common road over the route
set forth in said petition, and described as fol.
lows 10 wit a." Beginning by the County road
near the old Meeting tlouse in the south parish
in said Brook field thence norlherly in said
BroOkfeld aud North Brookfield TO the County
road, passing by the old Meeting House in said
North Brookicld, leading to Rutland and also
to New Braintree"
1t is now, therefore, Ordered, That notice be
given TO all persons and corporations interested
therein, that said Commissioners will hold
meeting at the house of DAVID Bonney, inn.
holder, in said Brookfed, OF. Monday, the TWEEN
ty-second day of October next, at two of the
clock in the afternoon, by publishing an attest
in The Massachusetts, Spy, newspaper printed
in said Worcester, three weeks successfully, the
las: publication to be fourteen days at least, be-
fore the said twenty second day Of October.
And it is further Ordered, That the Sheriff
Of said County or his deputy, serve the several
Town Clerks of the said towns of Brooktied
and North Brookfed, each, with an at,ested
copy Of said adjudication aud order, thirty days,
at least, and also post up an attosted copy there
of in two public places in each of said towns OF
Rrookield and North Brookfeld, fourteen days,
at least before the said twenty-second day oil
October at which time and place said Com
nissioners will proceed TO lay out, locate anC
establish public highway, or common road
over the route described in the adjudication
aforesaid and to hear all persons and corpora
! tons interested therein, who may then and Their
desire to be heard thereon, and to assess sue
damages, as any i"irson or corporation ma
sustain by reason of the location Of the roa
aforesaid.
Attest: ABlJAH BIGELOW, Clerk.
A copy Of the adjudication and of the ord
of notice on the petition aforesaid.
80 Attest ABlJAH BIGELQW, clerk
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-09-19

Medicines, Paints, s. Dye Stufs.
VIM. C. SIMPSON & co.
Successors to Geo. Brfniey s Coy
GaFFER for sale, on the most favorable terms,
~ at their Store, Nos and South side
Faneuil Hall, BOSTON,.
2000 lbs. Refined Camphor
cases Opium,
! case Flies,
500 lbs. Calomel,
200 lbs. Tart Emetc,
50l lbs Powdered Tart Acid,
lo0o g Sup Carb. Soda,
10 bbls cold pressed Castor Oil,
5OGO lbs. fresh Licorice Roul,
10 cases Iicorice Paste,
{" Rhubarh,
2hh'ds. VerAigris,
cases Vermiiion,
so bbls Alum,
10 hhds. Copperas,
bales Nutgalls,
cases Indigo,
100 bbis. Ground Camwood,
5 hhds Nader,
20 casks Dry White Lead of sup quality.
go French Yellow,
cases Chrome Green,
10 Chrome Yellow,
Prussan Blue,
so bbls Spirits Turpentlne,
% Venetian Red,
10 cases Gum Copal,
% " Sheac. sw Sept. 10
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-09-19
n PLOUGHING MATCH

Those persons who intend becoming competitors
at the Poughing Match on the 10Th of October,
must make their intention known to the Recording
Secretary, on or before Saturday, the 29th of Sep
TENDER INST. Worcester, Sept. l9.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-09-19

The Battalion OF Artillery in I'd Brigade viii
parade by Companies with the Regiments in which
they are respectively located. The Troops will be
ready for review, Sc, precisely at 10 O'Clock, ON
each of said days By command of
NATHAN HEARD,
AIaj. Gen of 9Th Division A. If.
WILLIAM PRATT, hid De Camp.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-09-19
MNster md Cattle Sh0an.

RI Office is hereby given, that all persons
1 . who shall sell Wines or Spirituous LIuuots,
on Muster day, the 25th instant, or on Cattle
Show day, the 10th of October next, without
license, in the town OF Worcester, viii be pros
ecufcd according to law.
BY order Of the Selectmen Of Worcester,
CHARLES ALLEN, Chairman.
Worcester, Sept 10, 1882.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-09-19

RAIL ROADS. The Lowell Telegraph states
that every section of the Boston and Lowell
Rail Road is in rapid progress towards completion
The work on tie BOSTON and Worcester Rail Road
is also going on with much spirit.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-09-19
DANCING.

WER. FULLER, Teacher of Dancing, re-
I'VE specially informs the Ladies and GEN
temen of Worcester, that he will open
School for tuition in the above polite accom-
plIshment, at THoMAs's ASSEMBLY Room, an
The 25th September inst at 3 O'clock, ?. NJ, toi
Young Ladies. Misses and Maste1s,--nnd at Z
for Young Gentlemen. Practising Balls will
be given once fortnight, to which scholars
will be admitted without extra charge
Reference, for testimonials, to WILLIAM n
GREEN, Esq. Sept 10
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-09-19

TENNESSEE. The Legislature Of this State is now
IN session for the purpose of providing for the
choice of electors of President and Vice President.
They have always, heretofore, been chosen by
Districts, but Gov. Carroll recommended that the
law should be altered, as to elect by general
hcket This Is supposed to be in consequence Of
'ear that Clay electors would DO chosen in two OF
tho Districts.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-09-19
Che SataSSacIl;!setts Spp.

1.-THE LIBERTY OF THE PRESS Is ESSENTIAL TO
THE SECURITY OF FREEDOM"
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-09-19

Worcester, Probate Office, Sept. S, 1852
10 The Widow and Heirs Of JonN RlcHARDsoN,
late Of Templelon, IN SuW County, deceased and
to Ill Others concerned in the Estate of said d,ceaS-
ed, GREETING.
WOU are hereby cited to appear(if you
II see ft) at the Court OF Probate To be hold.
en- at Templeton. in said County, Oil the third
Tuesday in October next, at nine of the clock
before noon, to show cause why the Executors
Account OF the Administration Of said deceased's
Estate should not be allowed; aud YOU will be
heard thereon.
$50 NATH,L. PAINE. T. prob
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-09-19

INDIANA ELECTION. The National Re-
publican papers claim majority of l6 in
the newly elected Legislature Of this State.
The jackson papers, on the other hand,
say that there will he a majority of z in
their favor. We shall know the truth when
the Legislature assemblies.