davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-16
MACHLvNERY for Sale.

NNH E subscribers offer for sale nine spinning
IL Jennies and four Bies, all in first rate
order for operating, having been in use but
short time. The Jennies are superior; they
were mostly built by Mr.. Jerry Wheelock of
Uxbrdge, whose reputation for building good
Machinery is unrivaled. Any person wanting
Machinery OF the above description, will find no
difficulty in purchasing it of
w. Il d. d. FARNUM.
WateIford, (Mendon, Mass.l Mayo.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-16

Worcester. SIS. Probate Office, April so, 1882
To the Heirs Of LOIS HASTINGS, late Of Barre,
IN said County, deceased and 10 oil others con-.
ceI1sed in the Estate Of said deceased,
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-16

and the improvement of the breed of Horses,
upon the following terms: Sc the season paya-
bic the fist of January next. Sir Walter is a
beautiful mahogany bay color, with black name,
tail, and legs He is low boned, and short
jointed and back, with great cord and muscles.
He is elegant and fleet. Gentlemen wishing
to improve their breed Of Horses, arc invited TO
call and examine for themselves view him
and you will be convinced of his pretensions.
Barre, May =. WV. HAMILTON
Ps: Good Pasturing for Mares that may
come from distance -
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-16
LOS

EpY the subscriber, near the Worcester Ho-
I'D tel, on the goth ull a Silver HUNTING
WATCH, marked Providence, London, No.
224l," for which handsome reward will be
paid to the finder. by returning it to JAMES
WORTHlNGTON of Worcester, or to
OTIS ADAMS.
Graftsn Nav 9 If
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-16

NOTICE is hereby given, that the sub
l Y scriber mas been duly appointed Executrx
OF the last Viii and Testament of EZRA
NELSON, late of Upton, in the County Of
Worcester, deceased, and has taken upon herself
that trust by giving bonds as theIaw directs. All
persons indebted TO said Estate are hereby called
upon to m axe immediate pay ment; and allthose
to whom said Estate is indebted ,re requested to
exhibit their demands for settlement
liOPESTlLL NELSON.
UPTON NAV l. 1882 40
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-16

Worcester, IS. Probate Office. April 26, 1882
To The Heirs Of BENoNI HAYwARD, Lute of Men.
don, in sad County, deceased, and TO all others
concerned IN the Estate Of said deceased,
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-16

Worcesl.r,Ss. Probate Once, May 1852
IL the Uido,O and Heirs VI SAMUEL Nooppumy
hute If Rutland, in said County, deceosed. and 10
alt others concerned in the EStats Of said Deceased
GnrErISs
VOU are hereby cited to appear IF you
"a see fly at the Court Of Probate to be holden
at Worcester, in said County, on the first Tues.
day in June next, at one of the clock, aii 4. r
noon. TO show cause why the Account OF The Adj.
ininistration Of said deceased's Estate, and the
Administrators claim as a creditor, should moi
be allowed; and you will be heard thereon.
9T NATH'L. PAINE, j. Prob.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-16

Worcesler,ss SIS, Probste Office, May ,. 1852
To The Widow and Heirs of HKzEEIAH FAY, late
Of Scarborough, an said County, deceased and
to all others concerned IN Tie Estate Of said deceas.
ed, GREyr,NG
ROU are hereby cited to appear lit you
see fU atthe Court of Probate to be holden
Al Worcester IN said County, on the first Tues
nay IN June next, at ten of the clock, before
noon, to show cause why License should not be
granted to sell aud conve, the whole or 50 much
OF the Real Estate OF said deceased, as will raise
Sl5Ol for the payment of debts aud charges, &c,
and you will be heard thereon
~ NAItPL PAINE i P-ob
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-16
Trip- H0namer Nh0p.

Trip Hammer Shop.
THVHE subscriber will Let new Biacksnith's
g Shop with Trip Hammer, operated by
water, and three fires, pleasantly and well stu
ated where there is good demand for work,
such as Scythes, Edge Tools, forging of Ma
chnery and Custom work
% M4CHLNISTS WANTED
Two good Iron Finishers, and one Forger,
well acquainted with Machine Work-two
common Blacksmith's who wish to become ac-
quainted with forging and finishing Machinery,
and two hands who wish to learn the business
of Machine building, will! find good encourage
men; by applying soon to the subscriber
Superior CARDING MACHINES, for both
Cotton and Wool, will be furnished in the
course of 3 or months.
ARTEMAS DRYDEN, Jr.
Holden, March IA If
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-16

Canal Transportation.

HyHE Canal Boat PRESIDENT, John G. Ken.
IL daH, Master, will leave Worcester for
Providence, and Providence for Worcester, once
a week. o. Freight transported at the usual
rates. Apply TO
FRANCIS L BlGELOW,
AT the Canal Store, North Mcchanic-st.
Worcester, April 49, If
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-16

" orcester, SIS. Probate Office, MAY /. 1882
1ohe WidO1U Creditors. and Heirs Of WuLAnn
Il sEBRooK, late IF S,urbridge, in said Couri,,
deceosed, md n all others concerned IN The EsJis
NJ said Deceased, GnErr,Na
WOU are hereby cited to appear, If YOU
n see ftNat the Court OF Probate to be holden
at Worcester, in said County, Oh ihe first Tues.
1ay IN June next at ten OF the clock, before noon
toshow cause why License should not be granted
to the Administrator Ut said Estate TO sell somu h
oil the decesseds Real Estate. will raise the sum
OF $50, for the payment Of debts and charges !.
and YOU will be heard thereon.
19' NATti'L. PAINE. J. pr.b
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-16
WANTED.

a JOURNEYMAN at the Cabinet Making
IE- BuStneSS,-one Of good habits aud work.
man, will find employment by applying soon, 10
EDWARD KENDALL.
Westminster Nav @
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-16

Worcester. SIS. Probate Office May /, 1852
1odte Wido1v, Creditors. and Heirs of JONATHAN
GERRY ate Of Sterling, in soid County, deceased.
md to I'LL others concerned in Tie Estate Of said de-
cedsea GnEETING
VOU are hereby cited to appear (if YOU
Ia see it) at the Court OF Probate to be holden
At Worcester, in said County, on the first Tues.
day IN June ext at one OF the clock. afternoon,
TO show cause VII, the Account Of the Adm;ns,r.''
ton OF said Estate shonid not he allowed aud tho
distribution be made to the creditors Of said s,at
whose claims have been allowed and remarked
anil you will be heard thereon.
l9+ NATH'L. PAINE. J. Prob
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-16

Worcester. SIS. Probate Office. Nav /, 1882
10 the Hido1p and Heirs Of JAMES STONE, late Of
Northborough, IN said County, deceased, ana
TO I'LL others concerned IL. Tie Estate Of said deceas
3D. 1;prprIxc
VOU are hereby cited to appear (if you
IL see ft,) at the Court of Probate to be hold.
IN at Worcester, In said County, on the first
l tuesday, IN June next, at one Of the clock, alter
noon, to show cause why the Executors Account
OF the Administration of said Estate should not be
allowed; ami you will be heard thereon
10. EATIl'L PAINE Drob
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-16

VENHE Proprietors of the Boston and Wor-
q cester Stage Company notify the public,
that they will not be accountable tor any Pack.
age, Bundle, or Baggage, that is delivered to
any driver of the said Company, unless paid
for and entered on the way bills by the Direc-
tors or the Agent of said Company
SIMEON BURT,
JOHN RAYNER, Directors.
f. A. BILLING,
Worcester, MAY 2
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-16

., Worcester. IS. Probate Office, May J. 1882.
10 ne Het's 81 HANNAH Benson, late Of North
bridge, in said County. deceased and TO an
others conce'Medm the Es ate ofsa.d deceased
GREETING.
EOU are hereby cited to appear (if you
III See hit atthe Court of Probate to be holden
at NenGon. in said County. on the fourth Tues.
day IN May inst. at ten OF the clock. be lore
noon to SHOW cause why the Account OF the Adj.
minstration of said drceased's Estate should not
be allowed; and yon will beheard thereon.
THEOPH's WHEELER, Reg.
l9' BY order Of the Hon. Judee.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-16
BosToN, FEBRUARY Is, 1882
Hon. WILLIAM THoRNDIKE,

Sir In behalf of the Justices of the Supreme
Judicial Court, have the honor to enclose you
the opinion OF the majority of the Court, upon the
question proposed by the Hon. Senate. Hon.
Judge Morton not being in town, it has not been
in our power to consult him, without DELAY hich
we feared might be announcement
am, sir, very respectfully. your obedient SER
want, LEMUEL SHAW, Oh. J. S. j. C..
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-16
COpartnership Notice.

FENHE subscribers have formed a connection
e. III business, under the firm of F. A. POT.
TER Il CO. and have taken The Store for
merly occupied by F A. Potter, in North
Brookfeld, where they have on hand an extern
sive assortment of ENGLISH, FRENCH,
DOMESTIC, and w l GOODS, which they
offer for sale on very accommodating terms;
and they respectfully solicit the patronage Of
the former customers Of F. A. P. and the public
generally FRED A. POTTER.
May |, 1882 JOHN G. POTTER.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-16
WANTED,

A CLERK in Store--one acquainted with
IA the business and qualified for Book Keep
ing. CHARLES C. BASSETT Il co.
Phillipston, May 2.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-16

TO J0wneymam Carpenters.
4 OR 9, who are men of steady habits, may
a find employment the present season, by
immediate application to DAVID ALLEN.
Leoininsier. tf Anril II
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-16

MAY 3, 1882.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-02

III iurtherance OF the object which induced us.
On Yesterday, to publish eptome of the history
vi mr. sswyer's Case, we have since obtained in
FORMATION still moro strongly calculated to do
away the prejudice against going into the Hospi
tals' which exists in the minds even of those
whose situation in life does no admit of the attcn.
non SO indspensably necessary to recovery from
the attacks of the prevailing epidemic.
10 the honor of the Board of Health the Hos.
ptai physicians are fully authorised to procure any
arucie which they may deem necessary TO the re-
s'ora'Ion or comfort of the patients placed under
their care without regard to cost And that no time
may be lost in procuring such articles, n stock Is
already laid i'm and stored at the Hospitals under
the care of the Steward.
Further-one of the three Physicians, for there
are three to zach Hospital is always in attendance,
not only to receive and administer, without delay
to such patients as may be brought in, by day or
by night, but constantly to watch and mitigate, in
as far as may be practicable, any new symptom of
distress that may discover itself with those already
under treatment.
Above all, it gives us pleasure to add, that out of
seven patients who were under treatment at the
City Hospital, No. 2, on the Oath, five were con-
ualescent, and discharged cured; that out of
eleven under treatment on the 25th, five were dis
charged cured; and of four in the Hospital on the
27th two were convalescent, and one DISCHARGED
cured
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-02
THE VOTE OF VIRGINIA.

We receive many such letters as the following
We know not how to apply the remedy to the fatal
apathy complained Of. We have coniured the
friends of the cause to rouse from their lethargy
and act We have pointed to the confusion and
dsmay in the cnemy's camp, encouraging con.
cert and activity on our part--we have pointed to
the example of others-we have reminded the Ma
tlona Republicans Of the digrace of being ruled by
VIM. b. Lewis and Amos Kendall, under the name
OF the imbecie ignoramus who wears the name of
President. We have done our devoir. Why is
the country asleep at such time? Why are the
sentinels doing at their posts7 The Lynchburg
VrgDian, the Political Arena, the Norfolk Herald
the Winchester Republican, the Staunton Specta.
tor, the Lexington Union, the Lewisburg Allecha.
man, the kanawha Banner, the Charcstown Free,
Press, the Martinsburg Gazette, the Whceli,g
Times o. Gazette, where are they, and why are
their voices not heard, cheering aid anmatipg their
friends! Their energy scemr palsied. BY she'll,
book and candle" it is strange, that they should
grow liant when ever mail from the North brings
tldings OF almost assured victory. Wo do hope
they VIII lay pside their agriculture their elegant
extracts and hobgoblin stories for one brief month
ana DISCOURSE the people on the imminent crisis in
Pnblic affairs, and appeal to our friends, one and
all, 20 DO up and doing.
"Ths apathy and indifference with which the
friends Of Mr., Clay in this county (CabolD viow
the coming contest, is astonishing Speak Of our
prospects to member OF The National Republican
COMMITTEE, he will tell you 10 does not doubt thai
with proper eIcrions, the vote Of his county could
DO secured to MIR. Clay; but thon, no adds, what
would that ava2 Jackson will reoeivetho vote 9th,
state, u any sacrifices Mr.. C's friends could max,
IN TINS county, would not alter the General result; &
SO is IN very many ofthe other (wessrn) counties
Ihey have made up their minds TO suffer defeat
and defeated they assuredly will be, unless som,
g*ornon IS made to organize our Pany--som,
little energy and concert among our friends.
Though we arc in tho minority, our party is a
strong one and could we bnt rally to the enppor
OF our principles, our strength would ostoDish on
enemies and perhaps elect moro respectful treat
ment from The venerable Editor Of the ENQUIRER
Though raised in the woods, have heard Of ib
keenness Of Mr.. RS perceptions when a mn
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-02
2sse1ssssoesn GGg 1esM
FsieIay Epcsissg, Sept. IS.
THE CAUCUS ELECTORS.


Tho Political Arena treats tho letters Of Messrs
Dade & Loyal, with much perspicuity, and ex
presses its surprize that the high-handed attemp,
to strange public opinion, has excited little feel
ang, even among "the friends Of Judge Barbour
1t observes in conclusion:
''Since the above penned, we observe in the
dnquirer the answers of eight other of the Elec-
tors. There is great similarity in the sentiments
expressed by these gentlcmcn-too much indeed,
mot to excite the suspicion of understanding
between them. Van Buren, has, by one move in
PRODUCED his party machinery into Virginia. The
people, hereafter, will be kindly relieved of all trou
BILE in the selection oftheir officers. They will on
iy have to vote as directed by tho managers"
The Arena may safely swear that there ,oas an
understanding between them. A dozen gentlemen,
scattered through many Congressional Districts,
never would or could have stumbled by accident,
con opinions coincident, novel, and astounding,
so much at variance with all that tho people of
Gle they have received their cue time will disclose.
We could give shrewd guess, but fofbear.
The State is in tutelage. Albany taccs--the
most corrupt in the Union-havc hcon brought
hither. few men at the centre, by the influence
of certain cabalistic terms, and arranged press
wheel and countermarch the mass at will. The
boobies mark time at the command of Richie and
two or three coadjutors, t0iseiy thinking they are
netting for themselves and helping the Republican
party.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-02
From the Petersburg Intelligence, of This Morning
THE CHOLERA

We have the satisfaction 10 state that our Town
at present, enjoys an exemption from this disease.
The Board of Health report that no case has occur
red since the 23d inst and their report is fully con-
hrmcd by the result OF our inquiries among the Fa-
cuity. The alarm created in some parts of the ad-
joining country by the circulation of the most
absurd rumors in relation to the existence of the
pesticnce in this place, has subsidized; and the few
who were thereby deferred from venturing into
town, may be seen vending their way through
our streets, and greeting the eyes of the busy
merchant with the sight ofther well loaded wagons
In TACT we have seen no good cause why there
should have been light interruption to trade
the reported cases (and they certainly comprise
all that eccurred) have been very few for the space
OF time thrce weeks) which has elapsed since the
first case was feported-and no person has enter
tanned the belief that the disease has, at any mo.
ment, assumed an Epidemic character.
Let not, however, the absence Of the disease
produce inattenton to premoni,ory sympto.ns-If
the same strict care of the system which has been
pact'sed tor some time past be continued there
need not be much fear of the ravages of the dis
ease.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-02

loritY was TO be scented out. and although
do not claim that distinction for par
| ~, yet wo something more than a mere
handful. "That we have discharged duty to
| cur country, is certainly consoling reflection
would not the qualification arising from this source
DO sufficient remuneration for the slight loss OF
time necessary to be devoted to the attainment OF
the obJecti Let no one say my vote can do no
good-but lot every patriot range himself around our
Constitution and the laws--et every who values
the liberty of his country-that sacred deposit
committed TO his keeping, and sealed with the
pood of his fathers; let every who is conscious
that our rights have been invaded-that our country
mas been disgraced by an ignorant, corrupt tyran.
meal " irresponsible administrati on-let every one
who iorcsees the woes and sufferings, and dire
iamites IN store for this happy and contentcd
people, rusl. to the polls and huri Gen. jackson
rom the situation he now disgracefnlly occupies
and elevate HENRY CLAY to the Presidency
But 1t 1t should please that Providence that directs
and controls the affairs of men to chasten yet
farther, Ut the cup of his Indignation is not yet
draincd we can only submit 10 our destiny, and
indulge the consoing reflection that the mmed-
ate cause of our ills is not Of our own seeking
mat ice lent no aid to the election of Andrew
jackson, by being absent from our posts in the
hour of need. =
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-02
THE EPIDEMIC.

The report of Mr.. Woodfn indicates an alarm
ing increase of mortality; but the reader will bear
IN mind, that The intcrnSn:s from ~ yesterday to
IL to-day, have relation to the day before yoster-
day, rather than TO Che last 81 hours.
We presume rom the best information within
our reach, that there is little variation in the dis.
case since yesterday, We do not believe it has III
creased and we afraid to hauor ourselves that
II mas diminished 1t is supposed to bo at it's max.
innm and that it will remain nearly stationary for
so!ne days, and then decline.
Thirty-fgo deaths day, argue about los cases
agreeably to the general average of about one
third, which seems to have been near the ratio in
Europe and America. Ono hundred and Eve cases
day in population Of $4,000, Isupposing tho alb
septees to have left the population about that mum
berl argue much greater extension of tho mala
dy here than at New York, or, we boliovo, any
where else, save possibly al Montreal and Ports
mouth. In New York the greatest number o
cases in day, was 3l1-deaths t04-If 150 O0C
give lO4 deaths, what ought $4,000 to giye2 Tn,
reader may work the sBm. The population o
Ne" York was supposed to be reduced by high
from 220O00 to 1904 900.
There are a few buria1s at The old Church, o
8 i'll all,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-02

per In your report. tell you again that any re.
report you may think proper to make, will receive
c US the credit OF being founded upon your ideas
.. justice, but do not i beg of you permit Mr..
ISHhoreieng, TO protect himself under your known
ana constitutional hostility to the bank. OF the
pi'Pr'ety and fairness of our loan know you have
| " uouo'.-W here then is the necessity, the justice
Ut tue proprietv of dragging us before the public
more than you would any merchant i'm tho country?
ne loan from Bddle to Noah you think object
iohaoie. Well then, say what you please of il, we
know nothing ofthat loan. We had no conncc.
ion with the bank directly or Indirectly. The
loan was made by Burrows to Noah, not to mo or
10 tne paper. And if subsequent loans were
Iair business transactions (tohch you cannot doubt
ask you where is the propriety justice in refor
ring TO themf And ask yon too do YOU not owe
IL to justice and frankness TO state in any event.
.nat we are duly exhoneratcd from all suspicion or
oiaine. That we SHOULD be exhonorated you can
'ot doubt. am conscious have done nothing
"rong~-nothing that should cast n suspicion upon
our motives, and surely we have a right to
expect justice at the hands of the committee.
IL we are TO be sacrificed to aim blow at
tue oank, you at least, cannot and will
not loan your name TO give sanction to such
a measure. We have alone and single hand
CD fought the battle of the South In us Georgia
mas found bold and steadfast friend, and if we
arc TO suffer without cause, surely do not expect
that one of her representatives will uuietIy Weld
to the injustice. DO not misunderstand me- God
KNOWS would not in the slightest manner influ.
cnce your Judgment through your feelings; but af
,ei inc frank declaration OF your sentiments a few
days since, and knowing that these sentiments
must be confirmed by the deposition of Noah, for
warded do-day--I do look to you one ready and
wiling to do us justice. We want nothing more
ana we are entitled to an expression of your COM
mittee, either for against us. Silence would
engender suspicion, and would rather meet d-
rect chdrge than an insinuation of misconduct.
Eamoreieng, is playing deep game. and you
VIII hnd that in connection with leading money men
mere his object is to get up new institution ON
different principles, the location of which will be in
New York. With this view, he will endeavor to
obtain information on the best system of banking
from all parts ofthe world. He will use the oppo.
nents OF the Bank to destroy the present institu-
bank for spe clating objects. This is conjecture,
but 1t will not vary far from the truth. Look at
the subject in all its bearings and do us Justice
we ask for nothing else.
Excuse this scrawl as the mail is about closing
and have not time to look it over
Sicerely your friend,
JAS. WATSON WEBB
Hon A S. CIAyroN
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-02

The following irom the Louisiana Courier. con.
Mexico. 100 SIC" from
by tho schr. Two Brothers. arrived last evening"
from iampico, we have received file of the ca
Seta oe IdmPfco, to the 9th August. General
|ah'a Anna is still in Orizaba, which is about AZ
leagues from Mexico, with his army, CONSISTING of
ABOUT 4oeo men. Facio is between him and Mex
c"' whose forces, it is said, amount TO about 2O0O
m m Watching the movement of the Other.
pus'anente had left Mexico, and was within $50
miles of San Luis dc Potosi with about 70OO man
nus intention is to regain that CITY, and to attack
about 1000 men, ~