davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-18
LAl'E oM
LATEss..F FROM ENGLAND.
.NeW Y0Id. lT13rB IA

he= packet ship Sampson, Cobb, is below from London, via Portsmouth. Sailed from the latter port on the Eth February. The London papers are to February 9th inclusive.
 The attempted instruction in Paris. of which full account is given below. was of no very formidable description. It was easily put down, or rather ar rested before any serious mischief was done. Paris was perfectly tranquil on the 4th of February. The papers are filled with accounts of this affair. but they are mostly rcpetitions.
 It is stated that the proceedings of the Chamber of Deputies, on the Sd. produced much more anxiety than the instruction had done, as they were supposed to indicate the weakness f the soYernment.
 The celebrated Seat of St. Simoni- ans have attracted the attention Of Go vernment--the Chief has been seized and the Hall in which they held their sittings closed.
 The Northern Powers have not yet ratified the treaty for the pacification of Holland and Belgium. The papers con. tain the official ratification of that trea- ty, by England and France. The for mer is dated Nov. 2f, the latter Dec. 6. The Ministers of the Northern Pow CTS not having received instructions to exchange rati6catons, on the 3lst of January, the governments of England and France declined giving any longer time before they proclaimed their ofli- ciai sanction of the treaty.
 Don Pedro had taken formal leave of Louis Philippe, preparatory to en- barking on hls projected invasion of Por- tugal. He was dressed in Portuguese Field Marshals uniform. One acconnt announces his arrival at Belleisle, and that some of the vessels in his squad ron were under weigh.
 The Emperor of Russia, is about to visit his Polish Provinces.
 Judging from the following article there is no very kind feeling existing 1T Russia, towards the English.
 The snoSco7p Gazette, of December 27, contains the following article:- 'lhe Russian nation is indignant at the part which England, or rather the per tdious Ministry, has taken in the trou bies of Poland; but we shall have oul turn. We will strip of its mask, ane we will show the world how people Is rescued from slavery. You shal soon judge whether PoNsoSBV spokt the truth, when he repeated to whoeve chose 10 hear him, ssRussia is now no thing, and Poland will henceforth hin der it from Interfering in the affairs 0 Europe ;itisan Asiatic Government, &c
 .tIow can this Albion, loaded wit debt, and now imbued with the mos per6dious principles, dare to rouse tn Bear {so she calls us,) which was nea devouring NAPOLEON with the first al my that ever entered it's territory, an then went to punish this temerity al Pa ris itself? Ns; its turn must come, an thenwe shall make no treaty with tha people, except in Calcutta. Us fals
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-18

.apologgyy for Gelibaey 4 n old bache- Tor, being asked the other day the cause of his remaining so long single, answer ed drily that he had lived one year at the Muscle Shoals under the same roof with Mrs. Royal, editress of the Paats Pyy, newspaper-since which time he could never endure woman.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-18
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CHERoK EE EMIGRATION.

Knowing the interest felt by our citi- zens, in relation to every thing con nected with their Indian affairs. we lay before them the following information, derived from gentleman of intelli- gence, whose recent situation has affor- ded him the best opportunity ol acqul- fng correct knowledge on the sub Jeet.-Soaaher'e Reeoaer.
 s'Ihe three. Enrolling Agents, em- ployed by the General G GoyerHment, and engaged in the duty since October last,
 nave succeeded Tn enrolling an emigfa- tlng party oi more than avc hundred Ill., dVlduals who will start for Arkansas ID short time, under the superintendance ol May. 6urry, the principal Enrolling Agent. The number ot improvements or emigrated places relinqulshed 10 the state by these emgrants, Is estimated at more than tzco Hundred, and the rent which they will yield, the present year al nearly ten thousand dollars. Of this party however, by far the greater nuui- Der consists ol half breeds and white men with Indian families tempted by the opportunity of tspeeulation upon the very liberal and advantageous offers of the goverhment: to give them in Ark ahsas acre for acre of their land and pay liberal valuation of epe9g improve ment they may leave; to be at the whole expense of their removal; and 10 support the first year after their arri- val. The common Indians, from want oi intelligence and enterprise, to appre- ciate and avail themselves of the ad. Yantages; from their attachment to the country, and from their snliection to tie influence of their Chiefs known to be interestedly and violently opposed to the plan have manifested throughout, decided indisposition to emiefation.- The influential men of the Nation theugh much discouraged at the situa- tioil of their affairs, and the prospect of success on the part of the Government. seem not yet to have abandoned all hope. They await the result of the ei- forts of their delegation to Washing ton, and their emissaries to the North, praying pecuniary aid, the decision of the Supreme Court,in the case of Wor- cester and Butler; and the action of Congress this session, in the hope that something may eventuate to their relief or advantage. These causes, together with the distant period of starting ano- ther emlgrating party, and the absence of Maj. Curry, principal Enrolling A. gent, who accompanies :he emigrants, to gratiiy their wishes and to inspire their confidence, as well as to be able on his return to inform the Indians, from their personal observation of the sltua- ton of the country offered them Ga knowledge, which they have consider ed great desidcsutaaa with the agents) will prevent the enrolling operations from being prosecuted for some time, either with energy or eficiency.-- Should the hopes of the Chiefs and head men f om the sources above mentioned result in disappointment it is thought that the prospect of gradual diminu- ton of their tribe and the consequent destruction of their authority and iihflu- enee will induce them to yield to the force of circumstances and consent to an entire removal west of the Missis- sippi."
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The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-18

A Cincinnati paper states, on the au- t!serity of a gentleman of unqaestiona- ble veracity, that not less than sirty-niale houses were seea 2oating dosc,e the Ohio, i,s the course ef C single day, during tho late fleod.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-18
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

Advertisements, not exceeding 421inos, first insertion, ONE DOLLAR, each eontinu- ance, FIFTY cENTs-longer advertisements in the same proportion.
 All advertisements sent to this office for publication, without the number of inser- tions being specified, will be continued until forbid and charged aceordinelx.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-18
VOL. EEE.
TERMS.

This Paper is published every Wednes. day, at THREE DoLLARsper annunn. payable in adoaace, or FOUR DOLLARS at the ex,i- ration of the year.
 Nc subscriberWiIl be considered as pay ing advance, unless payment be made at the time of subscribing, or on the re- celpt of the first number.
 No paper will be discontinued, fbut at the discretion of the Editor,) until all ar rearages have been paid up.
 (ETbetters addressed to the Editor must 5e Post-3aid, or they will not be attended
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-18

tence of which is every day betrayed by= excesses at once odious and ridicu- lots.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-05
DYSPNP91sl

nF most obstinate character, after hav-
~ ing bsffled the skill OF the most eminent
physicians has beer checked reheped and cured.
in number of instances, by using tor short time
Dr.. RrLFE's Vegetable Specific, and .4ntibiiiOu'
Pills, in connexion, according to the directions
accompanying the Specific. Its also one of the
best medicines known for Sick Headache, Sick
ness of the Stomach, Nausea and Flatulences.
No complaint is, perhaps, more prevalent in this
or any country, than Headache. 1t is seldom =
primary affection, but arises from variety Of
causes, such as suppression OF customary evacua-
tons. obstructed perspiration, &c 1t is likewise
not unfrequently symtOmatic of indigestion; for
so great is the sympathy between the brain and
stomach, that it is often difficult to determine
v hich is really n fault; and when it arises from
foul state of the stomach, it is generally termed
sick head ache which will be speedily relieved by
this Specific. Price ofthe Specific and Pills, so
cents each.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-05
WAaeTEsETH! & Healthy GUMS!

THNHOSE who would retain, or restore
Il these desirable personal advantages, are
assured that no composition can be obtained su-
peIior TO the British .9ntiSebtic Dentrifce. The
.7ntisebtic Dentrifce is exempt from acid and
other deeterious ingredients, which too frequent
ly enter the composition of tooth powders in COM
mon use. and it whtens the enamel of the teeth
without doing it the least injury. The regular
of this admired powder, by purifying the
mouth, and preventing the accumulation of tar
tar, operates as the best preventive Of the TOOTH
ACHE. AS its application braces and strengthens
the Gums, it secures To them their healthy and
hord hue, and by removing all offensive foreign
sccnmulations from the teeth, preserves the nstu.
raj sweetness OF the breath. Price so cents.
OTNone genuine, unless signed on the out
side printed wrapper by the sole Proprietor, T.
klDDER, immediate successor to the late Dr.
w. L. CONWAY. For sale. with all the other
Conway Medicine" at his Counting Room No
80, next door 10 }. Kidder's Drug Store, corner
oi Court and Hanoyer.streets, near Concert Hail.
lioston and by his special appointment, by
JAMES GREEN & CO. EDWARD LAMB,
and JOHN COE. Worcester,
HENRY ALLEN, Leominster
CARY, RICE, * CO, North Brookfeld,
CHARLES PARKMAN, UestboroHgh,
JOHN CAPRON * SONS. Urbridge,
TIMOTHY DOTY, UeStminster,
| e. B. PARKER, Lancaster.
! S. HAYWOOD Lunen6urg.
! Or Large discounts to those who buy to sell again
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-05

NNHE CITIZENS LINE of Splendid Red
n Coaches leaves Worcester every Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday, at 6 o'clock, A. NJ,
via, Leicester, Spencer, Brookfeld, Brim6eld'
Wales, Stafford, Ellington, East Windsor, East
Hartford, and arrives at Hartford at o'clock,
P. M, where seats may be taken for New Ha-
ven and New York in the Superior and Splen-
did Boat Line, and also in the Western and
Northern Lines
Returning By the same route, leaves Hart
ford every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
at 6 o'clock, A. NJ. and arrives at Worcester at
5, P. NJ, where seats may be taken for Boston
Lowell, Keenc, and Providence.
Passengers by this line will be conveyed to
Hartford in the same coaches, avoiding the IN
convenience of changing baggage on the way.
The Citizens line runs on the most pleasant
route between Worcester and Hartford and
stops at first.rate public houses where every
attention will be paid.
The proprietors of this line will use every
exeriion to secure the safety and comfort of
those who may please TO patronize them.
Books kent in Worcester of J. Esiabrook s
Hotel and s. B. Thomas's Coffee House. In
Hartford, at A. Slocumb's Hartford Hotel, II.
Morgans United States Hotel, T. II Marshals
Eagle Tavern, and at St. Johns Hotel.
IGILES REMINGTON, Hartford.
AGENTS. ! WIN. C. STEBBINS, Worcester.
~ B. Passengers will be received and de-.
livered at any place they choose in the viii
lage of Worcester or in the city OF Hartford.
u Travellers will observe there arc no
Steam Boats from New Haven for New York
except the Superior and Splendid which leave
every day at noon, Sundays excepted
Worcester Nov Id. 1892 CIV
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-05

Worcester" Probate Office, Nov. 90, 1885,.
T'o The Heirs et OLIvLR FAIRBANK, late ofSter.
ling. in said Comfy, deceased, and 10 all others
concer"edin The Estate Of said deceased
GHEEiISs
VOU are hereby cited TO appear (if you
N ht) at the Court Of Probate TO be holden
ut Worcester, in said County, on the first Tues.
day in January next, at ten Of the clock, before
noon, 10 show cause why License should not be
granted to sell and convey so much Of the Real
Estate Of said deceased, as will raise the sum OF
S296O,Oo for the payment OF debts and charges;
and you will be heard thereon.
4Ss NA1FL PAINE. J. Prob
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-05

n N all ages of the world beautiful head
u OF hair has been considered the greatest orna-
mtnt ever bestowed By nature upon the human
frame, and indispensaby necessary TO the perfec.
ton of personal beauty. 1t is a very general
complaint of young persons that their hair is fall
ing OFT or becoming dry aGd unhe althy ; this may
be owing TO the application of improper and in
lur'ous OILS or to the entire neglect of the hair.
Without proper attention, diseases of the hair
will arise, which are often fonnd to occasion tn n.
ness, falling OFT andfrequently total badness. For
these evils and the necessary inconvenience at
tending them, Wards Vegetable Hair Oil VIII
be found IN all cases a snre remedy. Before of.
Ienng this Oil to the public it had been tried in
hundreds OF cases OF badness, thinness and falling
oft OF the hair. and in every instance its sautary
effects have been realized to admiration In
cases where it becomes dry and ceases to grow
this Oil will very soon render it healthy and pro-
duce rapid and besutiful growth without the
least injury to the most delicate head; nor does
any falling Oft follow after using IT, That loss Of
hair which SO often takes place after sickness
may be easily prevented by using this celebrated
Oil In short no Oil has ever been offered to the
public that gives such universal satisfaction aud
stands the test Of experience Ike Wards Veget-
able Hair Oil.
NEW CERTIFICATES
Extract Of letter from Dr.. John A. Wadsworth
OF Providence, to the proprietor.
Your Hair OIL is attended with very promising
Effects. One of our most respectable citizens, who
had been bald for ten years with Il skin as smooth
and free from hair as the palm Of his hand, has
been using the Oil, and fine hair is now coming
out on every part Of the preyiously bald scalp.
j. A. WADswoRTH.
certify that Wards Hair Oil produced new
growth OF hair on my head after having been bald
Tor many years. can recommend il AS the best
article that has been offered TO the public for
the restoration Of bsirupon bald heads.
Dracnt. July IS, 1852 L.. HoLr.
None genuine miiess signed by the soie bropri-
elor E. a. WARD.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-05
Bar Iron, Steel, and Nails.

bar iron, Gfeel, and Mails.
FHVHE subscribers offer for sale at the Old
"A Stand, No. Washington Square, On tho
most reasonable termsbsi coed assortment of
Iron, Steel, Nails, Pipe g. Short
Bercs, .arletrees, FINISHED, } &C.,
CONSISTING IN FART OF THE FOLLOWING, VIZ:
10000 lbs assorted Flat Swedes Iron, from Il
TO inches,
30 090 do. do. Square DO. do J to 3 do
% 900 do. Old Sable Iron P S. |.
10000 do. assorted Fat English Iron, from II
to 5 inches,
10000 do. do Round do do. from to 3 do.
40 900 do. do. best Banks r. D. do Round and
Square,
10000 60. do. American Iron Round and Square,
from to GIG inch,
5000 do Round and Square Shaft Iron, from
Ito 3 do.
$4,000 do Plates and Rods, assorted sizes,
5000 do. Horse Nail Rods, selected Iron P S l.
(warranted)
1000 English Hoop Iron, !. {, 4, T, /, II inch,
1000 Go. Axle, Sledge, Plough-share, and Bar
Moulds,
1000 do. Cas-, Steel, 1000 90. erman, 1000 do
Round do.
10000 lbs. Cut NAILS, best
brands from Sd to 6 inch Spikes;
Dnrhy's Patent Boxes, &c. &c
All Of which will be sold cheap for cash or an.
proved notes, by
JOSEPH PRATT & CO.
Worcester, May 80. tr
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-05
FOR SALE.

- FUNiE subscriber offers for sale
fMTSSa IL that valuable Real Estate,
ias.EES near the centre of Lancaster, which
v&&AsA recently belonged TO DR.. SAMUEL.
MASSiEG, deceased. Said Estate
consists of about 20 acres of choice Land, with
an orchard and variety of fruit trees thereon, in
high state of cultivation, situated so rods north
of the Brick Church. extending about 30 rods
on the main street and westward in the form o.
parallelogram TO Nashua River. The Build.
ings consist of largo and commodions Dwell.
ling House, Wood House, Chaise House and
Barn. part of the Dwelling House has been
built but few years, and the whole has been
recently put in complete repair. The House is
conveniently arranged for an extensive Board.
ing House. The front land on the main street
affords several eligible building lots, pleasantly
situated, and at convenient distance from the
centre of business. The whole Estate will be
sold together, or the Buildings and portion Of
the Land, as may suit purchasers The terms
OF payment will be made easy. For further
particulars, inquiry may be made of the subscri.
Der at his residence in Lancaster.
Nov. Is. JAMES G.. CARTER.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-05

Worcester, IS, Probate Office, Nov. 7, 1882.
To the Heirs Of ASA TAFT, late Of Westminster,
in said Coudg, deceased and 10 all others concerned
in the Estate Of said deceased, GREETING.
VOU are hereby cited to appear (if you
Il see fly at the Court of Probate to be holden
at Worcester, IN said County, on the first Tues
day in January next. at one of the clock, after
noon to show cause why further Account re-
speeting the remaining property of said deceased
reserved for the use of his Widow, should not be
allowed, and reasonable sum deducted from
said property to pay Merari Spauldng, Esq, for
his trouble in taking care thereof and you will
be heard thereon.
as NATH'L. BAlNE, J. Prob.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-05

NOTICE is hereby given, that the sub
~ scriber has been duly appointed Executrix
OF the last VIII and Testament ofISAAC GOOD
WIN late of Worcester. in the County Of Wor-
cester. Esq deceased. and has taken upon herself
that trust By giving bends as thelaw directs. All
person. indebtedto said Estate are hereby called
upon to m axe immediate payment; and allthose
TO whom said Estate is indebted are requested to
exhibit their demands for settlement to VIII.
LIAM Lincoln, her Attorney.
ELIZABETH GOODWIN, Erecutrir.
Worcester. Oct 2, 1852. AZ
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-05

Worcester, Probate Office, Nov. 81, 1889.
10 the Widow and Heirs Of SAMUEL RIcH,
ate Of Sutton, in said County. deceased, and
10 all 6ters concerned in the Estate Of said deceas
ed, GREETING.
WOU are hereby cited to appear(if you
III see ft) at the Court of Probate IN be hold
cn at Worcester, in said County, on the first
Tuesday in January next, at ten of the clock
before noon, to show cause why the Instruments
which purport to he the last Will and Tesla
ment and Codicil of said deceased should not be
approyed and you will be heard thereon.
THEOPH's. WHEELER, Reg.
Az BIZ order Of the Hon. Judge.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-05
GEORGE W. WHITE,
& 20 REV ARD.

STRAYED or STOLEN from the subscri.
- Der, on the nigh: of the lllh inst, Bay
MARE, about ~ years old, of middling size, with
a small white spot in her forehead short switch
tail, and her name hanging on the left side; had
on a rope halter, and her shoes much worn. II
stolen, Twenty Dollars will be paid for the
horse and thief, or Ten Dollars for either or
if strayed, handsome reward will be paid to
any one who will return her or give nforma-
tion where she may be found
THOMAS J. WARE
Shrewsbury Nov 81
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-05
DUMFRIES'
Itch Ointment!

FEyHE extensive sale and established rep
81 utaton of Dumfles' Ach Ointment, en-
coursges the Proprietor to recommend it with
renewed con Sdence to the public, as most an
nocent as well as Powerful application for this an
moving disease. The most ipveterate cases have
been CURED IN ONE HOUR by this esteemed
Ointment. 1t contains no -uercury, or other
noxious Ingredient. Price 81 i-2 cents.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-05
NOTICE.

A BSCONDED from this town, on SATUR.
"a DAY, The Sd inst, JACOB F. MOORE,
spend,brift, aged about 90 years Therefore
forbid all persons harboring or trusting him on
my account, AS shall pay no debts Of his con.
tracing after this date.
SAMUEL 8. HOUGnTON, Guardian.
Bolton, Nov. ~, 1892 AZ
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-05
STIMSON & HODGES,

PROVIDE.VCE,
hFFER for sale, on the most favorable
100 hhds New Orleans and Muscavado MO
LASSES,
40 tierces do. do do.
% bbls. do do do.
Also
10 pipes and Or. casks superior Old Madeira
WINE,
% do do Old Sherry do
20 do. do Old Port and Port Faro do
50 or. casks Sicily Madeira do
100 pipes and or. do Lisbon do
rs or, casks Sweet Malaga do
90 do. DO Mnscat 60
% doz. bottles East India Madeira WINE,
vintage 1914,
so Go. Old Monterios" do. do vintage 1924
50 do. Old Brown Sherry do.
90 do. Old Pale do do.
10 do. Old Port do.
100 do. Marselles Claret do.
so do. Bordeaux do.
SO Baskets " Jolly" White Sparkling Cham
paigno,
10 do. Heidsicks Sillery' do.
hampers Old Hook, vintage 1907,
5 do. Sautern Wine.
With great variety of other Wines, both in
wood and glass. Nov. 81.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-05
WATER PROOF BOOTS.

YWNHE subscriber would inform his customers
u end the public, that he has commenced
the Boot .aaking business, under the direction
of Mr.. DAVID BRowN, late of Boston, and all
orders for Boots will he promptly attended to,
at No Goddards Row, Main-street, where
will be found a general assortment of BOOTS
and SHOES, with such other articles as are
usually kept in Shoe Store, which will be
sold on the most favorable terms.
NIB. LADIES SHoEs made 10 order as
usual SAMUEL B. SCOTT.
Worcester Nov T. Sw
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-05
NJ THE TOOTH ACHE,

This sgonizing disorder Is cured in its most
painful stages, by one of the most simple as well
as pow erful emedies known in modern practicet
The Cambrian Tooth Ache Pills afford nstan.
relief, without infctng the slightest injury on the
teeth. They applied externally to the parts
affected, with the greatest and expedition,
and generally operate as soothing Ienitye to the
suffering patient. Price so cents box.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-05
EDITH,
BY MISS 1AEDoK.

Weep not, ,ceep NOT. that IN the spring
We hare to make grars;
TAe fsotrers riH groic, The birds ,ciA sing,
ne early roses icdue: .etes ,.-fI
And make the sod tpe're spreading far
For her srho sleeps bei0,r;
We might mot bear 10 Idyhsr titrs,
In tcinter frost ard snesc.
We meier hoped 10 Keep her long .. n.
WHEN but a faiy child, ,.s,,,,
Win idnci,ig siep. and bird-iike song.
And epss hat only smiled,
And something shadeirg and frni
; Was ersn in her ssisfh
She look'd a FO,rsr that one rough gale
Would bear aigay from eGrth ..|
There ,pas too clean and blue a light
ia IFithin her rddient eyes,
rTheU tcere too beautiful, too bright,
3 Too like their native skies
Too chdngedble the rose tchieh shed
q. us color on her face, ' ..raj
Nosv burning icih a passionate red
Non .ciN just one faint trace.
She ,sas TOO ihonghtfil for her gears,
lis shtlithe spirit core
And Ichen she smiled aicay our fears,
~ We only feared the more
The crimson despened on her cheek,
Her blaze eyes shons more clear,
And erery day she gretc more treak,
ind euey hour more dear.
Her childhood ,ras happy time,
The louing and beloved;
Yon sky. ichich teas her natius cline
Hath but its o,cn removed.
This earth teas not for one TO tphom
Nothing Of earth tcGs giuen,
'TtcGs but a resting place her tomb,
Betceeh the scorld and Hedren.