davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-23
Splendid Sale OF,
BROOD MARES & FOALS.
AT PROVTDENcE. RI

III FROPIDENCE, X. l..
I'm THURSDAY, June IA, in front of Office.
" No: 81 Market street. to close a concern.
one MARE, years old, sired by the celebrated
Horse, Paul, out of Messenger Mare, togeih-
er with his foul about six weeks old sired by
Eclipse, very fine Colt. Also, one other
MARE, years old. sired by the import ed horse
ROMAN, out of Messenger Mare, and now in
foal, (or Colt by her side at the time of sale)
sired by BARE Foor. Also; one other MARE,
two years old, sired by ECLIPSE, and out of a
Messenger Mare.
The PROJECTORS of the before described Mares
have full confidence in saying that SO fine
stock was never before offered in this section of
the country great pains having been taken TO
select them from the best breeds known, and
Tor the last t'oenty years, the proprietors have
been very particular in selecting those which
exhibit The most action, regarding also their
color and figure; the present stock being also
improved by crossing with the celebrated horses
Lance and Dey Of .7iSiers. Agricuhursts have
now lair opportunity 10 supply themselves with
choice brood Mares. For further particulars.
apply 10 EDMUND BKowNELL, Little Compton,
or to
MARTIN STODDARD & co.
Providence Nav % ls
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-23
NEW GOODS

IHAYER & DANIELS
AVE just received a splendid assortment
Ia of STAPLE and FANCY GOODS,
among which are
Black and Colored Silks,
Cambric Muslins,
Bishop Lawn,
White and Printed Huse,
Ladies and Misses Gloves,
good assortment of Prints,
Russia Diapers,
An S,un Tor Gentlemen's Summer Ware, &c.
All w o. which will be sold very low.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-23
Che Massaehusetts Gpp.

THE LIBERTY OF THE PRESS is ESSENTIAL TO
THE SECURITY OF FREEDOM"
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-23
'eao COpartnership Formed.

Ns,0 Copartnership Formed.
FENHE subscribers have entered into Copar:-
IL nersh'p and are doing business in the
Store formerly occupied by c. LEE g. Co.,
under the firm Of LEE, PROUTY. & CO.
where business will be transacted as usual
CHARLES LEE
EUGENE w PROUTY.
ARTEMAS LEE.
Barre, April g 1882 81
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-23

C0sSEcrIcCr. We gather from the Message
of Governor Peters, al the recent opepino IF
the session of tho Connecticut legislature. Thai
there is 65 miles of Canal in that State, which
hive cost 81 100000 that manufactures are
hourlsblng there; that the production and man.
ufacture of silk are advancing, about "a, 1000
yards having been manufactured in the counties
OF Windham and Tolland last year An associ-
alton has erected machinery, which goes by
water, for winding off the silk fibre from the
cocoons, and it is like to do well and the Gov
ernor recommends premium from the State
to encourage the growth Of mulberry trees and
the culture of silk
On the LIST Of April the number of male con.
vets In the State Prison was ia, and of female
IL and the total expenses of the last year,
were $o,7l3 50 less than the receipts from the
sales made on account of prson.-N. Y. Wing
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-23

RHODE ISLAND. Another Intellectual at
tempt to elect State Officers, in Rhode ISL
and was made last Wednesday. The votes
IN all the towns but two were for Arnold,
tClay,) 327O; Fenner, (Jackson,) 2764 ;
Sprague. ANTI Mason,) 696.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-23
QUEBEC, NAV 9,

QUEBEC, May 9.
The SEASON. 1t is now the 9th Nav,
and no sowing has been done in this vicini-
ty. The snow still lies along the fences
and in the woods about two feet deep.-
Gardening is hardly commenced. Some
potatoes were however put in the ground
last week in the new settlements on the
South shore; AMI it is thought that wheat
sowing will he general before the 18th inst.
After the 2oth it is generally considered
too late 10 sow wheat, and the chance of
good crop is diminished by the late period
OF sowing. Great distress prevails through
out this District for want of fodder for the
cattle. Hay is selling in Quebec from 20
to Is dollars per 100 bundles Of I6 pounds
each. Many horned cattle and sheep have
died for want of proper food and by disease.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-23

Essex NORTH. The eleventh trial last
week for the election of member of Con-
gress from this district resulted in no choice
being made. The votes were for Kituedge
1000, Osgood l444, scattering 514
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-23

Five inches Of snow fell in Quebec on
the LIST inst.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-23
ECLIPSE.

Worce ster, Nav %.
Southern planter., 1832-12-22
A SOUTH SEA ROOKERY.


Extract from Capt. Morrelps Journal of RON.
ages and trGVels, recently published
The ieathered tribes are very numerous on these
lonely isles of the southern hemisphere, both in The
South Seas g. in the South Pacific Ocean. OF Pen.
gums there are four kinds which resort TO the Falk
land Islands, viz: the king penguin, the macaroni
the lackass, and the rook cry. The first of these Is
much larger than goose the other three are small
er, differing in appearance in several particulars
They all walk upright, as their legs project from
their bodies in the same direction with their tails
and when fifty or more Of them are moving in file
they appear at distance like company of Juvenile
soldiers They carry their heads high, with their
wings dropping like two arms. As the feathers on
the breast are delicaely white, with line Of black
running across the crop, they have been apily co r.
pared, when seen at little distance, to company
Of children with white aprons tied round their
wastes with black strings. This feathered animal
may be said to combine the qualities Of men, fishes,
and fowls; upright like the first; their wings and
eet acting the part Of fins, like the second and fur
nlshed with bills and feathers like the third Their
gait on land, however is very awkward; more so
'nan ihat OF jack tar just landed from long voy-
age;' their legs not being much better ADAPTED for
walking than their wings are for flying.
The next most remarkable bird TO be found nm
these shores is the pengmn's intimate associate and
most particular friend, the albatross. This is one
ofthe largest and most formidable ofthe South Soa
birds; being Of the gull kind, and taking its prev
upon the wing. Like many other oceanic birds.
me aibaisoss never comes on land, except for The
purpose OF breeding; when the attachment that ex.
lists between j aud the penguin is evinced IN many
remarkable instences indeed seems as firm as any
that can be formed by the sincerest friends. Their
neslS are constructed with great tnformifv ne.r 10
each oher that Of the abatfoss being always IN ,be
centre Of little square, formed by t6e ness Of four
penguinH. But more Of this in its proner nIace
Southern planter., 1832-12-22
From the saturday courIer.l


ESQUIRE CABLES MARRIAGE CEREMONY.
You bromish now, you goot man dare
Yot sians upon de vloor,
To hab dish woman for your wife,
And lub her ebermors;
To feed her veil with sour crout,
Poems, buttermk, and cheese,
And In all iings to lend your aid
Dat viii promote her case.
Yes, and you woman stanun dare
Do bledge your word, dish tay,
Dat you viii take vor your husband
Dis man, ant him opey;
Dat you viii ped and poard wit him
Wash, iron, ant ment his coas;
Laugh when he shmiles, weep when he siehs;
Drus share his choys and woes.
Veil, den, ! now vdin desc walls,
Vid Joy ant not Wit krief,
Bronounce you bote to be Won mint,
Won name, Won man, Won beef;
poobsh, now, desc sacred bants
Desc matrimonial ties,
PefoFe mine wife, Got, Kate, ant Poll
Ant all desc gazing eyes
Ant, as de sacred scripture say
Vot Got unites togedder
Let no man dare asunder put
Let no man dare tenn sever
Ant you britekroom dare. here you stop,
IN not let 60 your collar
Peiore you answer me dis ting,
Dat iah;-VARE IsH MINE DOLLAR.
A SHARPER
Southern planter., 1832-12-22

10 stand az a little distance and observe the
movements Of birds in these rookerles is not only
amusing, but edilying, and even affecting. The
spectacle IS truly worthy the contemplation Of a
philosophic mind. You will see them marching
round the oncampment 10 the outside path, or pub
lie promenade, in pairs, or in squads Of four, six
or eight, forciby reminding you Of officers and
snballerns on parade day. AT the same time, the
camp, or rookery is in continual motion; some pen
gums passing through the different paths, alleys,
on their return from an aquatic excursion, eager TO
caress their mates after temporary absence; while
the latter are passing out, in their turn in quest
Of reireshment and recreation. Al the same time,
the airis almost darkened by an immense number
of the albatross lowering over the rookery like
dense cloud, some continually lighting and meet
ing their companions, while others are constantly
rising and shaping their course for the sea.
To see these creatures Of the ocean so faithfully
discharge the various dUties assigned them by the
Creator TO witness their aiectonaie meetings after
short absence on their natural element; TO observe
their numerous little acts Of tenderness and court
esey 10 each other;--all this, and much more that
might be mentioned, is truly interesting and affec-
ting TO the contemplatiye and sympathetic specia.
Tor.
Southern planter., 1832-12-22

"THR BONNET"
Who's the maid with face 50 fair,
With lilly hand and glove upon il; ~
With modest air, and auburn hair,
And the "curi" benenih 'fhe Bonnetv
With pouiing lip, and rosy check,
And modest dimple on II;
And eye Of blue, that seehhs 10 speak
$50 kind'' beneath "the Bonnet"
Tho graceful step Of fairy foot,
With tiny slipper on Il;
OH who could mark, and then be mute,
The charms beneath ''the Bonnet"
Where's the form and graccs too,
To swell the song or sonneti
Where's the 'look" that is 30 true
As the ''smile" beneath ''the Bennett"
Southern planter., 1832-12-22

For Fort Adams, Bayou Sarah, Fdusse Rv..
Port Hudson, Port Hickey, Baton Rouge PIa'
quernine, DonaldsOnuille, and all interm,d;s,
landings
The well known staunch Steamboat
Southern planter., 1832-12-22

NOTICE.
WAS COMMITTED to the Jail
!. 4 I ! : !: ! J: ] !. ]. !. q ]. !. !. ! ! !.
OF Amite county, on the 17lh day
XIV of June, 1899, by Charles Davis,
EHzN ESQ. negro man who calls his name
kr\VJOHN, and says he belongs TO John
(NM son Jose, living in Atakapas, Lousi
4A ana said negro is Of black complex
ion, about 80 years of age, feet 6
l9 inches high, has scar above the righteye, had
on when committed blue cotton pantaoons, grey
and old Shoes The owner of said ne
gro is requested to comply with the law and take
him out ofJail.
MORGAN DAVIS, sheriff g. JailO,.
Liberty, Amite County,l
June II, 1882. 26
Southern planter., 1832-12-22
NOTICE.

i ] j !: i !: : y. ! ! !. / j. !. !. : !: ]
WAS Committed TO the jail d
I'M Wilkinson County, State Of MISS
ma sppi on the 3oth day of August las,
AGG by Joseph Green, Esqr, as a Iuns
VMO way, negro boy who calls his nans
GN JOHN, and says he belongs to Mr.
&-.S4ah- Ulett, living in East Baton Rougs
Louisiana; said negro is about five feet or
inches high, 10 or 20 years of age-had on pair
OF cashmere pantaloons and cotton shirt--sadns
gro is Of dark complexion.
The owner of the above described negro is n.
quested 10 comply with the law, and take him oal
of Jail, or he will be sold 10 pay Jail and other
charges.
TTIOS. z. w. JAMES, Jailor.
September 8, 1889. SO
Southern planter., 1832-12-22
NOTICE.

LVOIICL. :"
!. !. q ! !. 8 ! I ]: !. : : ; !. !. !: ; :
WAS Committed to the Jail Of WA
Nv kinson County, State of Miss. on ils
AA Goth Aug, 1882, by Dan. Bass, Esq
IN Jas runaway, negro man who calb
I'D OhmselfJOHN, and says he belongs 10
RN Mr.. Martin, trader from Virginia
4-S-&AEAJO1N is about % or about "a yeas
OF age-6 feet 6 OF inches high-yellow complex.
ion--weak eyes-had on when committed OIdcot
ton shirt and pantaloons-no hat or shoes.
The owner of the above described nesro is \,
quested TO comply with the Law, and tahe him out
OF Jail, or he will be sold to pay Jail and Other
charges.
THos. E. w. JAMES, Jailcr
August, 90, 1899. 35
Southern planter., 1832-12-22

"Now, lei il work. Mischief thou art afoot,
Take what course thou wilt"
Southern planter., 1832-12-22

"A LFRED BYNUM will practice Law in the Cours
n Of this and the adjacent counties Deeds OF eSu
yeyanee, bonds, mortgages, &c., viii De drafted at CIV
Nartest notice.
.hne 2silss2
Southern planter., 1832-12-22

+. HARDwICH, Master,
Will leave New Orleans regularly every Sui,a.
day, for the above ports, at 10 o'clock, Am sua
Fort Adams at l2 o'clock, on every IIesdav. ana
Baton Rouge at an early hour on every Wedassds.
morning, so as to enable passengers on the coast
get on board during day light.
For FREIGHT OR PASSAGE, haping sUuen~
0ccommodatiOns,) apply 10 the Captain on board
New Orleans, Oct. i8Se. 4Imq
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-28
Fishermen look Here!

4 Will lease, for number Of ars. my Point Land
ing, to good tenant and as my object is TO obtain
the orraIs for manure than by the rent.
offer it for only the necessary Fish for my family
use and for all the offals. 1t has always been consi
dsretlpne of the best Herring Landings; and by ne
moving hang in the upp r part of the birth, which
will not cost more than from $500 to 5000 it will be
equal TO any other in the vicn''s ssa Shad Fishery
It il only Is miles below Aiexandris, d e..
For its character and sdvantsgesI refer to Capt Jas
Hollis near Harris Lot. Charles County arysn, one
of the most respectable AMI experienced fishermen up
on the Potomac who has known it for fifteen years. al.
90 to Mr. Aiorzo Hollis, Abingdon. Hartford County,
MARYLAND. who has fshed it with his father
WA T.. B1PNT,
Polnonkey, near Piscstawa,, Mary land.
sept 7-2awt
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-28
Information wanted.

YNIE subscriber, from Bremen. Germany. arrived at
4 Baltimore in october, 1851. in the ship Eagle,
aptain Ill., with three sisters, Elizabeth. Mary. and
Isrgaret, and q brother. in.lsw, Henry Komp. i'm.
nediately went into Fairfax County, Virgins, with hi
chael Tin, brother to the Captain Of the Eagle. anr
nave heard nothing Of either of them since LETT Bsl
more am now in Washington City. ID c.; and if
Henry Komp, either ofmy sisters. sees this notice.
OF am person who knows any thing concerning them
or where they are will confer great favor
strange land, by addressing
DOROTHY DEEDS,
Care of Nr Guttschlich. Washington II c.
~ The Editors particularly those in Baltimore, }
will please to insert the above Perhaps in doing,
they msy wipe the tear of sorrow from affection C.
sisters eye; and they shall receive the thanks of D. D.
nov 3
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-28
Y0 the Public.

concern that their Note f $4,000 pay able TO john
Armfield and by him endorsed, lated 18th October,
1882 and payable sixty days after date, and the same
discounted at the Mechanics Bank Of Alexandris, we
offered through Agent, to pay, and did tender to
the cashier of said Bank the full amount thereof IN the
Notes of the said Bank, but the payment refused
by the said Cashier and the Note withheld We there.
fore thus publicly notify Al persons, ha, we shall de.
cline paving the aforesaid Nute in any other psper
bu, that of The Meci inic,' Bank aforesaid
nav, II. II 4 e CAGE
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-28

Uia,er EreniHrs-We observe with pleasure
that arrangements have been made or are making
IN MANY OF the principal cities OF the U. States,
aud IN not Few smaller places, Tor courses OF
lectures on useful branches OF knowledge. tor the
approaching winter evenings. Most o! these ap-
pear to b. designed to excite general interest,
and to difu>e instruction among different classes.
Among other places, we have seen notices vt this
nature in ,he papers Of Boston. Salem. Hartford.
Litchfield, Con and Baltimore; and we observe,
IN a report of the Council OF the Montreal Natu-
raj History society, that committee has been
appointed for similar object in that city. In
Nv York. as We have before mentioned. an as.
sociate course Of lectures TO the Mercantile Lii
hrarv Association ia tn BIZ introduced ut Clinton
Hail on FRIDAY evening; and scientific course
will run parallel with it through the season.
A ii,tle forecast now exercised, IN almost
anv village il the country, might ensure similar
brneiits to the inhabitants Scientific individu
ais are not required, nor even is college educa.
ton indispensable, to render lecturer or the
writer Of communicate tn be read to mixed
audience, at once acceptable an'i instructive. =
Practical information i, almost always listened
to with greater attention than theoretical specu-
laiions or general results, and Is lar better lifted
to lead the mind IN useful train Of observation
and reflection In almost every neighborhood
there are some individuals capable Of instructing
those around them; and il should certainly be
regarded as an object Of general interest and ex-
er'ion to procure such course of instruction,
and a respectable audience to receive II. The
genera! good is in various ways promoted by such
means. Those who have their time aud their at
teu,ion thus occupied with useful subjects, have
less inclination and leisure for foolish, expensive
and vicious amusements The peace, the har.
mony, the prosperity and the security Of society
are thus promoted; aud these are objects, in
which every individual is personally interested.
Good parents, good friends. rulers. magistrates,
the promoters Of temperance, morality, instruc-
ton and religion must regard with favor plans
OF nature analogous to those which we advocate.
iN Y. Dai .9dp.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-28
New Books

UST received on sale by w MORRISON.
y The American Almanac and Repository of Use.
TN knowledge. for the year 1888. Price 81 %.
Desilver's Annual Register and Almanac for 1883
Farmers Mechanics do do do for do
Theological Library, vol. No 2; consisting Of Reve-
ation by Shu'tle~orth
The Boys and Gitl's Library, No.
Webstei's United States
Signs of The Times, 2 vols
DR.. Peyson's Family Sermons
Stewart on the Romans
The Young Mans Own Book
The Young Laiy's 10 do
The above. with as fac collection Of Theological
and school Books be founl in the District viii
be sold good terms can be bad elsewhere,
UJwiil be received in a few days. from Boston and
New York, q very fine collection Of Reading Books,
suitable for presents TO young persons
nov IS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-28
neogge z Wise

(NONrINUES the Dry Goods Business at the old
Il stand formerly occupied nv Camel e wise, and
has rcce,ve,i part of his Fall SUPPLY by the
last arrivals from the North, and will continue to re-
ceye fresh Goods through the season Ills stock OF
CLOTHS SaITTAE7S, FL.7NNELS. BL.3N
fKETS DO iESTTCS, and FANCp aRI!CLES
for aides dresses AID gen,emen's clothing being
tensye he invites his cnds aud the public to call and
examine, as he is determined to sell low.
a,exaudra OctpbCr Is, 1882
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-28
GAZETTE
ANECDOTE.

Our readers know, that il is practice in the re
igious meetings Of some sects, for persons, after
listening tor time to the remarks OF preacher
or an exhorter, to rise and bear witness TO the
truth of what has oeea said. We have an anec-
dote on this subject which will 90 to show the sim
certy Of some of the humiliating confessions
which are sometimes made in such meetings BY the
brethren. In one Of eastern towns resides
deacon f. who has had serious falling out with
his nelghbor s. The latter makes no pretensions
TO religion. though he subscribes, in the main, so
far as theory is concerned, TO the creed Ut the
deacon. On the Whole he Is person OF doubt
full morals, beng protane and otherwise rude and
disagreeable. But conceiving that deacon f.
has malcinus'y wronged and mi ured him (Which
may be true he has no bowels Of mercy for him,
but entertains towards him grudse-which is
likely to continue long time.
One evening last summer, during the revival
IN the neighbourhood. in which the deacon took
deep interest, Mr.. S, appeared IN meeting and
looked unusually se"ious and devout-so much
50 tha, some OF the congregation began to sus-
pect that he, too. might be under conviction.-
The exercise went on as usual. Before the
meeting broke up. the deacon arose for the hun.
dred and first time to relate his experience and
exhort the sinners present. He protested that
he had been born Of Gud, and that he yet real
lied his own unwOrthiness. 81 feel, my
friends" said he, Z" that am a miserable, I'M
worthy creature: have done every thing that
ought not to have done. and have lett undOne
every thing which ought to have performed. |
can say with Paul. am the chief Of sinners.
and deserve nothing bat the wrath aud curse OF
God
Having resumed his seat, il was with astonish-
mrnt and not without, hope, that the brethren no.
tced Mr. S rise in his place to speak All eyes
were turned. - feel it my duty" protested
MIR :. tn rise and bear witness TO the truth OF
uhat deacon +. has SAID. He has acknowledged
himself, before yeu and his God, to be scoun
drel k3a1,c nim to be SUCH can bear witness
to his dishonesty" The deacon fell into rage,
exclaming vehemently-'' you lie. YOU lie
and IN spirit none too becoming the consresa-
ton broke up and dispersed
Now the truth iS--for we have received the
story AS a literal fact--the deacon neither expect
ed nor wished to be believed in his confessions -
They were made as the most efrctuai mode Of
illustrating his spiritual pride and Of obtaining
the reputation of being religious par srceHence.
When taken at his word, he evinced his n..pocri-
sy end insjncerity. Too many, we fear, OF such
confessions, are made rather from the spirit Of
pride than the spirit Of humility, and ought there
FORE to secure cut mean credit tor the narrator.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-28
Mouse to Let

Boots and Shues.
A. ID. HARMON
HAS just received, by the scho"ners Rolia, Good
III "ope, and Velocity. from Boston.
Il General and Complete assortment Of BOOTS
f. SHOES,
suitable for the present and approaching seasons con-
sisting Of
1850 pair women's leather shoes
$50 do do leather and seal skin pumps
$50 do do do boots
700 do mems coarse bootees and shoes
500 do boys coarse and fine bootees
$50 do do Id and Bh shoes
$50 do mems Id and BID bootees
700 do do fine shoes and pumps
1000 do children's shoes and bootees
800 do mems fine boots
200 do do and boys thick boots
27J, do misses' shoes
500 do women's lasting slippers
300 do do morocco walking shoes
The above stool has been selected by the subseli.
ber part from the late Semi. Annual Sales in Boston,
but mostly from The and which he
6enty believes be equs to any other stock offered
in this District. The subscriber expects to add the
above list by various arrivals during he Fall, direct
from the most approved manufacturers. good sre!es,
sui ell to this market, which offered wholesale and
retail, very CHEAP. sept 70
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-28
ar We are authorized to announce

GusrAvUs b. .LExAHnER Of King George County,
Virginia, q candidate to represent the senatorial dis
trct composed Of the Counties of Stafford, King
George, northumberland, Richmond, Lancaster, and
WeNmureland
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-28
Teas

IA HtIF chests ImncrisI
\ } = zen and tive cat'y boxes
2 hail chests Superior Gunpowder
% bnNes 60
ches, IPouchOng, in half pound pa
. hat chests pers
f.r s,le u, reduced rstes BY
~, II D hrHSc.h>N''h.