davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-03-08

Chesterfield, Jan. 81, 1882.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-03-28
SULPHUR IN TREES

One OF your correspondents inquiries
whether any one has ever tried to drive
caterpilars or insects from fruit trees by
putting sulphur or birthstone in the body
III tell you what once did. had fine
thrifty young weeping willow about three
inches IN diameter. Soon after leaving out
IN the spring, it became thickly covered on
all the new shooting branches with green
dph,s or plant louise so much so that it
could not grow at all, and was apprehen-
s've the tree would he nearly if not quite
destroyed. The little rascully black and
RED pIsmires were continually travelling up
and down the trunk and branches Of the
tree IN great numbers. With half inch
nugur bored the tree, say five feet from
the ground, about three fourths through the
body. then put in and filled as compact
as possible the hole to within half an inch
OF the outside, with birthstone made II plug
OF wood, drove it in tight, and cut it smooth
to the bark. In three days, the whole con
Germ, aphis and pismires, abandoned the
tree. 1t Immediately threw ont its young
shoots, and grew luxurlantly the new bark
closed over the plug, and the tree was no
more attacked that year. 1t was several
years ago, and the tree is now fine large
one. This is the only experiment of the
kind ] ever tried, and imputed all the ben
eht OF driving away the vermin to the sui
| Gencsee Farmer.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-03-28
From the Springfield Gazette.
AN OLD MAN.

There is now living in M, a few miles
from this place, man who is almost SO
years old, and who has never, as he can
recollect, drank drop of ardent spirits,
wine or cider; even the smell of them is
sickenlng. He has been sick only once or
twice in his life, and that since he was 10
years old. He says be has done more work,
or worked more hours than any man living.
He has always been well and able to work,
and has loved it. He has no: only labored
by day but by night. A man employed him
to NOW 20 days; the weather was fair, and
he moved every day till night, then walked
home two and half miles, and during the
20 nights he saved from the hours of sleep
time enough to hoe 2 acres of corn, 10 make
100 rods of three pole fence, and to pull fax
enough to make 100 pounds when dressed.
This was not very uncommon thing with
him. He knew nothing of fatigue until he
was more than so wears old.
In consequence of h,s total abstinence
from ardent spirits he has not only been rc-
markably healthy, but remarkably strong.
When upwards Of 60 years old he was at an
oil mill, where a load OF fax-seed was be-
ing unloaded; on the cart was a sack,
which all agreed they could not carry the
old man said he could carry it; he stepped
" Tue cart, tOOk IL upon HIS SHOulOeIs car
ried it into the MILL and deposited it safely
on the floor of the second story. The sack
contained bushels. weighing, suppose,
about $50 pounds. Since he was 95 he has
carried a bushel of rye meal mile upon
his shoulder, and he says he can do it now.
He says he has not moved much for a year
or two past.
His hearing is very good---eye-sight
much impaired. He never used glasses,
and has been able to read till within three
or four years. He was not, when young,
near-sighted-which circumstance renders
the continuance of sight more wonderful
His memory is considerably impaired. He
is seldom thirsty-has lived upon milk very
much, and remembers going month fire.
quently without drinking.
The good effects of total abstinence are
very manifest in this old mans health,
strength and industry. Were all men as
temperate, there can be no doubt that a
gigantic race of Methuselah's wonld spring
up, and fabulous deeds of valor would be-
come sober realities.
The old man says when he was young,
work was done principally without rum;
some farmers would purchase perhaps tioo
quarts for the haying season. Buildings
were generally raised without rum.
Westfeld, March, 1882.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-03-28
WILLIAM FL. SWAN

b b AS just received an extensive assortment
e II of SPRING GOODS:
English, French, and American Calicoes,
French Musins, Glnghams. q Furniture Patch
Russia and Linen Sheetings,
Linens and Lawns,
Cloths for Gents. summer wear,
Mclino and Imitation Shawls,
Thread Edgings and Insertings,
Cambria do. do.
Black and White Silk Hose,
Ladies' and Gentlemens' Gloves,
Silks and Bonnet Ribbons,
Variety of yesiings
Brown and Bleach'd Sheetngs and Shir,ings,
Tickipgs, Russia Diaper and Crash, &c
u The above Goods will be sold at loves,
Prices,-p 1T the Store south of the Contra
Hotel March 81
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-03-28
AN ACT to change the Names of the Per-
S0nS tharoin r,ont;o,aI

AN ACT to change the Names of the Per-
sons therein menti oned
BE il enacted, SC, That Weber Kicker of Bos-
ton, may take the name of George Weber Rick
err; that Orlando White, minor, son of Charles $.
White Of Boston, may take the name of Henry Kirk
White; that Sampson Wilder Thurston OF Bos.
ton. may take the name of Wilder Stodaard Thurs
ton; that Pctro Pap .thakes Of Boston, NAV take
the maine of Peter Patterson; that William Nc
N!anagle OF Boston, may take the name of William
Pinkerton Mckay that John McManagle of Bos-
ton, may take the name of John Mckay; that
Elizabeth McManagle, wife of the said John Nc
Managle may take the name Of Elizabeth Nc
Kay; and that Mary ANA Mcsanagle daughter of the
said John McManagle, may take the name of Ma
~ Ann Mckay; and that his son John Pinkerton
McManagle, may lake the name Of John Pinkerton
Mckay that Rebecca Watt of Chelsea NAV
take the name of Ann Rebcoca W att that Thorn
as James Prince of Boston, may take the name of
James Prince that Lucius Augustus Hoar of Bos-
ton, may take the name of Lucius Augustus Horr
that William Smith Of Boston, may take the name
OF William Otis Smith that Blowers Danforth of
Boston, may take the name Of Bowers Danforth
that Thomas Goddard, son Of James Goddard of
Boston, may take the name of Thomas Austin
Goddard; that Nathaniel Tbayer, minor, son of
susar +. Thayer Of Boston, may take the name Of
Nathaniel Frederick Thayer that Andrew Has
kell OF Boston, may take the name Of Andrew w
Haskell that William Eckley, minor, son of Da.
vid Eckley of Boston, may take the name Of Will.
liam Harvard Eliot Eckley; that Robert Lapisf
OF Boston, may take the name OF Robert Hardison
Dalton; that James Lloyd Borland, son of John
Borland OF Boston, may take the name of Jane,
Lloyd that William Richardson of Boston, ma,
take the name of William Horatio Richardson
all Of the county Of Suffolk. That Elizabeth Wen
dell Of Salem, may take the name of Mary Eliza
beth Wendell; that Samuel Beckett Kehew o
Salem, may take the name of Samuel X. Apple
ton that Elhanan Winchester Knight Of Salisbury
may take the name Of Winchester Knight tina
Josiah Cooper Of Newbuiyport, may take the nam
of Henry Franklin Benton that Caroline Chas
oil Nowburyport, may take the name of CAROLYN
Boardman Chase that Harriet Chase of Newbu
| ryport, may take the name Of Harriet August
Chase that Peter Augustine Kimball of Ipswich
may take the name of Augustine Phillips Kimball
that William Micklefeld, Junior, minor, son
Mary Magruth OF Salem, may take tho name
| Thomas Morris that Daniel Putnam, Junior, an
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-03-28
FRESH
TE.fS, COFFEE, SC.
BENZ. BUTMAN & co.

EE AVE for sale on favorable terms
Ia 10 chests superior Hyson, Young Hysor
| Tyson Skin, Pecco and Tonkay Teas,
25 do do Snuchong do.
10 bags Old Java Coffee,
10 do. W. /. do.
pipes " woodhousc" Sicily Wine,
g do Lisbon do.
| do Old Port do.
l0a bbls. Baltimore and Genesee White Whea
Flour,
3 casks primo Rice,
8 hbds. st. Croix and New Orleans Sugar,
10 boxes Philadelphia Loaf and Lump do.
10 do. White and Brown Havana do.
~ drums superior Figs,
5 boxes Prunes,
8 htds. Retailing Molasses,
1000 lbs. prime Butter,
2O00 do. New Milk and Four Meal Cheese,
1880 do. Dried Apple,
90 bbls No. Mackerel,
40 haf-bbls do do
25 bags Fine Salt,
100 BUSH. c. F. do
50 casks Nails aud Spikes,
25 quintals Cod Fish,
A few quintals Old Dun Fish,
Pickled Salmon, &c. sc.
Worcester, Jan. H. If
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-03-28
MULBERRY GROVE
BOARDING. SCHOOL,
IN LEICESTER, (MAss.

II LEICEsTEK, (MAsS'I
FEyHlS School for Young Indies, which has
il been in successful operation for several
years past, is continued usGer the care Of
ELIZA EARLE, as principal Instructor. Terms,
as heretofore, viz For Board and Tuition in
all the common branches of an English eiuca-
ton, including the working of Lace, together
with all necessary Books and Stationery, S27
per quarter of ttoeise weeks. For Painting by
Theoreus, and the French Language, So each
per quarter.
The situation Of the School is pleasant and
healthy and no pains will be spared on the part
Of the instructors to facilitate the improvement
ofthe pupils committed to their charge AS there
are no vacations, Scholars will be admitted al
any time, as will best suit their own conven-
fence. Sd mo- T.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-03-28
FEMALE SEMINARY,
; EXRRIDGE. Mass. J

NV Q 4 DIlIDUIIS .FAUoo'T
FHSHE Sacond Torn OF this Schonl will com
a menee on WEpSEspAy. april 10, under
the care Of Miss SUSAN y. BRIGHAM, and con
tinue - weeks Instruction will be given in
the higher and common branches Of English
education and the Latin language course
of lessons will also be given in Cnlisihenics, a
system oil exercises calculated to benefit the
health and improve the manners.
Tuition, in English Studies, $3.50; Latin
So; Calisthenics, S 90 No deduction will be
made for absence except in cases OF sickness
Tuition paid in advance. Board may DO oh
tanned in private families at S 80 per week
including washing aud lights.
Refer to Rev. S JupsoS, DR.. GEoRGE VIII
LARD, BAzALEEL TAFT, Jf., Esq. JOSEPH
THAYER, Esq, J. GREGORY, Esq, Uxbridge
Mr.. JOSIAH CuAPis, JOSEPH MASroS, Esq.
Providence, (R ~
Uxhrdpo March 81 4W
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-03-28
FEMALE SEMINARY,
RROOkE led

I'E7HE Summer Term will commence on
a WEDNESDAY,. the Oh day Of .Hay neat,
under the superintendence Of Miss S l.. BACON,
MS Principal, with Assistants and an experience
ed Teacher IN Music.
The Trustees are happy in stating that the
management of this Institution, since placed
under Miss Bacon's care, has met their entire
appreciation, and they now feel aconfidence in
recommending it to the patronage of the pub
lie Arrangements are made for instruction in
all the branches usually taught in similar insti-
tutions.
Tuition, in all the branches except Music
Painting, and French, $3.50 In addition,
French SO, Painting So and Music $40
Board may be obtained in respectable families
for 81 so to $i,75 per week, including wash
ing. BY order of Board
a. NEWELL, Secretary.
March 81 CIV
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-03-28
Oxford Classical School.

FENHE Spring Term of this Institution will
"a commence on MONDAY. .4prH I'd. under
the direction Of Mr.. STONE A Lady will take
charge of the Female Department.
Terms of nstruction-Languages 81 Eng
lish Studies, So. Board, either with the in
structor or in respectable families, on reasonable
terms. Oxford, March IA.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-03-28
Printed and Published J,S% dnProprietors
s. III. COTTON s. co.
CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION

CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.
II Price, TO single subscribers, ,cho receiue hei,
Papers at the Office, or by Mail. Ttco Dollas pc,
Gnnn'n 10 those toho receiue them by Stage. Too
Dollars and Tcenty- tire Cents Ttcenty- fue Cent,
t'tH be deducted tohen the payment is made in ad-
rance.
~ advertisements, not erceeding ttpeEve lines
inserted three ,ceeks for One Dollar aud contin-
ned three tceeks longer for Fifty Cents. Larger
advertisements in The same proportion.
II The Proprietors of This Paper nil hold them
setres responsible for no error, in any AdUertise-
n.ent beyond ths sum charged for its insertion
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-03-28
ApproUed by the Governor, Feb. 90, 1882.
RESOLVE respecting the support of the
Deaf and Dumh

Resolued, That all deaf and dumb persons
between the ages of twelve and twenty-five years
VINO possess the qualifications, and shall conform
to the acquisitions, specified in the resolves re.
spectlng oeaf and dumb persons, passed the eight
zenith day OF February, in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and twenty five, shall
be- and hereby entitled to the benefit of all tn,
provisions and appropriations, heretofore passed
ana now In force fer the relief and education O.
the deaf and dumb within the Commonwealth.
approved By the Governor, Feb 4, 1882.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-03-28
NOTICE.

' "a VIE subscribers have formed a connection
in business, under the firm of HOWE &
THAXTER, and have taken the store formerly
occupied by HOWE, JACKSON, d Co, at the
head of she Canal, Central street, where they
intend to continue til, LUM BIER BUSINESS
and also to keep general assortment of WEST
NDA GOODS, FLOUR, CORN, RYE, &c
which they will sell for Cash or Northern Lunl,
ber HAMMOND HOWE
FRANCIS THAXTER.
Worcester Feb 8 1920
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-03-28

THEY NOW OFFER FOR SALE,
8 hhds Porto Rico Sugar,
5 boxes Havana do.
2 do. Philadelphia Loaf do.
GO casks Dexter Rock Lime.
40 do. Harris do. do.
100 tons Plaster Paris,
so bills Philadelphia Starch,
$4,000 Eastern Lumber,
5000 common Boards.
lla NJ Northern Shingles,
30 do. Eastern do.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-03-28
Spring and Summer GOODS.

TENillS day received, large assortment OF
IA .Neo and fashionable Place Goods, suita-
BILE for the present and approaching seasons,
which will be sold at very low prices.
.atso, just received, large supply Of ChairS,
FEATHERS, LOOKING GLASSES. IRON
WARE, CROCKERYn GLASS WARE, &c.
&c. C. R. d A. STONE
Shrewsbury. March 81. 5w
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-03-28
March 81
Princeton English 8. Classical
SCHOOL.

FENHE Spring Term of the English and Clas-
IL steal School in Princeton will commence
on WEDNESDAY, the 2lst instant, under the
charge of Mr. BENJAMiN FRANKLIN PARKER,
a recent graduate of Harvard University.
Board in good families from ST. to 81, so
per week. By order Of the Trustees.
JOHN BROOKS.
Princeton, March Ia. II
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-03-28
Good,Uin'S Ioa0n Officer ;

GoodaCin's 1os0n officer;
EREING the Laws Of Massachusetts, rela-
I'D tive TO the duties of Municipal Officers :
with all the forms necessary TO be used in town
affairs. Second edition, revised and enlarged.
Nev England Sheriff,
or Digest of the Duties of Civil Officers be-
ing compendium of the Laws of Massaohu.
sets, Maine and New Hampshire, upon those
subjec!s--with copious forms. By Isaac
GOODWIN, Counsellor at Law.
u The above books are published and for
sale by DORR d ROWLAND.
Worcester, March z. 6w
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-03-28
S L a Il E "A w S.

AN ACT further providing for the punish
ment OF attempts to commit the crime o
Murder.
Be IL enacted by the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatires in General Court assembled, and bu III
a''lhority Of The same. That fany person shall at
tempt to commit the crime Of wful murder, b,
poison. drowning, s,rangling, or in any other wai
or manner not enumerated in the statutes now ex
istlng or shall be present aiding and abetting il
tile attempt to commit such crime /; or not being
present shall have been accessory therein before the
fact, ny counselli1g, hiring, or otherwise procur.
ing the same to be done; every such offender
VINO in any court. competent to try the same, shat
be convicted of either of the offences aforesaid
snail be punished by solitary imprisonment fol
such term, not exceeding three months and by
confinement afterwards to hard labor in the State
Prison, ior such term not less than FIVE years as the
court before whom such conviction shall be- shall
sentence and order, according to the aggravaton OIL
The offence.
ApproCed BY the Governor Feb 20, 1882
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-03-28

$50 cases Dark and Ligh
Fancy Prints,
8 do. Furniture Patches,
B do. Copperplates,
8 do Al White Cambrics
8 do. Ga do. do.
4 do. Jackonett and Cam,
brio Muslins,
8 do. Corded and Plair
Pink Ginghams
Q do. Light Fancy do.
2 do. Dark do. do.
| do. Mourning do.
9 do. London Marseilles
Vestings,
2 do. Valentia do.
4 do. A and "a Plain
Book Muslins,
9 do. do. do, Bishop
Lawns,
! do. Imitation Liner
Cambrics,
2 do. Null Muslins,
. do. Plain Swiss do.
| do. Figured do. DO.
2 do. German Pins,
| do. Mixed do.
| do. Black Bombazines
l do. do. Tabby Felvets.
March 81.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-03-28
ApproUed By the Governor, March 1, 1882.
AN ACT in addition to "An Act FOR the
government and regulation of the State


government and regulation of the State
Prison.
Sec; l. BE 1t enacted. &c, That no convict shall
hereafter be sentenced to confinement in said
State Prison, by force of the provisions contained
IN the nineteenth and twentieth sections of the act
to which this is in addition, unless it shall be allep
ed and proved to the court having jurisdiction of the
case, that such convict has at two several times
before been sentenced BY competent authority to
confinement in said State Prison, or to some other
State Prison in the United States for period at
each time, more than one year, and had been twice
discharged therefrom in due course of law
Sec. 2. Bet further enacted, That in all cases
arising under the act to which this is in addition.
in which it is provided that the additional punish.
ment on conviction shall be, by confinement in
said prison for life. the party convicted NAV be
sentenced for life, or for period not less than
seven years. at the discretion of the court which
may or shall decree the additional sentence BY yir
tue of said act.
APproued by the Gouernor, Feb. 90, 1882.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-03-28
COLOMBIA.

Or, THE LVKs9LU.ABLE ROOT.
FEvHIS nes,imalle Medicine is recon-
a. mendcd thf' Foul Stomach, Asthma, Long
Standing Coughs, indigestion. lIooring Cough,
Oysentery, and Cholic and also Tor sn unpleas.
ant Smell arising from the Breath. Price 50 cts.
per bottle.
''Sr'j'NPdr sale in lForccstcr, by EDVARD
LAMB. toly April ".
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-03-28

| | do. Colored do. do.
| do. Linen Lawns,
p cases 7-3 L mems,
y do. A. do.
IL Go. Cotton Hose,
. do. Fancy Silk anc
Gauze Handk'fs.
4 do. Small and Large
/ Choppas,
a do. do. do. Bandanas,
3 do. Fancy Cotton era.
watts,
2 do. White do. do.
| . do. Brown Battlst,
| Black Gro. de Naples
2 do. Cold. do. do. do.
| do. Super Blk. TaFetas.
2 do. Synchaws,
2 do. Sarsnetts,
i do. Green do.
y do. Black Levantincs,
2 do, Super Beverteens,
p do. Bang-up Cords,
5 do, sSatinetts,
z do. Cassimeres,
8 do. Raw Silk Shawls,
| do. Black Silk Velvets,
= do. Gents. Gloves,
| do. Ladies Kid do.
dw
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-03-28
Farms,oorth, Phipps, 8. Co.,

Corner Of State and KdLy streets, ..... Bosroa,
EEAVE just received large and extensive
Il Ill assortment of FOREIGN and DOMES-
TIC GOODS, consisting IN part of the follow
ing articles, which they offer for sale at very
low prices for CASH
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-03-28
approved by the Governor, Feb. %, 1882.
AN ACT to cede to the United States the
Jurisdiction of Nix's Mate.

Be il enacted, &C., That the jurisdiction of Nix's
Mate in the harbor Of Boston, and the soil there
Of, being the property of this Commonwealth, be,
and hereby is, granted to the United States of
America for the purpose Of erecting Beacon on
the same, the Commonwealth to retain concurrent
jurisdiction with the United States in and over
said land far that all civil aud criminal process
es issued under the authority of this Common.
wealth or any officer thereof, may be executed or
any part Of said land, or in any building which
may be erected thereon, in the same way and man
ner as il the jurisdiction had not been granted as
aforesaid. Provided, That the United States
cause to be built on the aforesaid Nix's Mate, a
beacon or monument, within two years from the
passing Of this act
approved by the Governor, Feb. 20, 1889.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-03-28
approved by he Governor, Feb. 20, 1889.

AN ACT in addition to the acts to exempt
certain goods and chattcls of debtors
from attachment and execution.
BE il enacted, &c. That, from and after the pass
ing Of this act, fuel, Of the value of ten dollars,
or less, belonging to any householder and procur.
ed and designed for the use of such householder,
in his or her family, shall be exempt from attach.
ment or mesne process and execution.
approved by the Governor, FEB. IS, 1882.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-03-28

AN ACT repeating parts of can Ac, to
prevent routs, riots, and tumultuous ns-
senblles, and the evil consequences there
Of" and also of an Act against profane
cursing and swearing.
BE it enacted, &c, That so much of the fourth
section OF the Act entitled an Act SO prevent
routs, riots, and tumutuous assemblies, and the
evil consequences thereof" as provides for the
reading OF the same at the opening of every Court
of General Sessions of the Peace by the Clerk of
said Court, and at the meeting of each town, by
the Town Clerk thereof. in March or April, annu-
ally, passed the twenty eighth day of October. in
the year of our Lord, one thousand seven hundred
and eighty's1, and the fourth and fifth sections of
the act entitled can Act to prevent profane curs.
ing aud swearing, providing for the reading of the
same, passed on the twenty -ninth day of June, in
the year of our Lord, one thousand seven hundred
and ninety-cight, be, and the same are hereby re.
pealed.
ApprOped bu the Governor HEor.b 1890
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-03-28

II was sacred sule among the Pythagoreans,
that they should every evening thrice run over
the actions and affairs Of the day.-Watts.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-03-28

Ataparty in New York, one Pearl.stree clerk
inquired Of another il his muster had failed.
No, not exactly" said the other, who sported
the exquisite, he has only met with mercsn-
tile pause -
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-03-28

PRipE. Diogenes being at Olympia, ssw
at that celebrated festival some Young men of
Rhodes, arrayed most magnifcently. Smiling,
he exclaimed, "This is pride" Afterwards
meeting some Laeedemonians in mean and
sordid dress, he said, I" and this also is PRIDE"
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-03-28

EGGS. The surest mode Of irving an egg is
to apply tho tip Of the tongue TO tho blunt end !;
If il feels warm: and the acute end cold, it is
proof tina, no fermentation has yet taken place.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-03-28
NEW GOODS.

w. C n. BRUW N
EWAVE this day opened fresh supply Of
II n Goods in their line among which arc
Fine and Extra Superfne CLOTHS, CASSI
MERES, YES TTNGS, &c, which they will
sell at very reduced prices.
.Aiso,-A very good assortment of NECK
STOCKS. Of the latest improvement, by the
dozen or single. Worcester. March 81.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-03-28

There is jewel which no Indian mine can buy,
No chemic art can counterfeit;
1t makes men rich in greatest poverty,
Makes water wine, turns wooden cups to gold,
The homely whistle to sweet music's strain;
Seldom il GENES, TO few from Heaven sent
That much in little--all is naught-CosrESr.
Witbyes Madrigals.