davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-24
YOUNG MEMS MEETING IN r:icpl)7J.


AT numerous meeting OF the NatoJs he,a,Dcl. AtASs;
Men of this city, held the Old Common Council Roou IN
day evening.
Russell S'uryjs. Esq. called The Chair George p
Milne and T. e. Cownnshield appointed Secretaries.
The following resolutions offered by Richard S. Fay,
Esq.
RESOLVED That the Young Men Of Boston, feeling deeply
the Of the approaching election OF officers in our
Federal and State Government, involving in great de-
gree the prosperity and honor of the country will all fair
means their power TO aid the National Republican party
which they belong believing TO be duty specially incun-
bent them devote their time and labor at the polls and
elsewhere in aid OF the Of POLITICAL REFORM and
IN putting down the abuses OF present administration
Resoied, That cordially approve of the proceedings
and nominations of the National Republican Convention al
Worcester and that will do all in power carry
effect the nominations there made.
Resoioed, That in order eiecluay 10 carry into OPP
Grafton the preceding resolves this meeting will proceed 10
appoint Standing Committee of twenty four persons with
power call public meetings of the National Republican
Young Men with power TO nominate lists for Ward Commit
tees and Voedsrbuters, and generally topropose such 9TH
their judgment will tend promote the sue
cess Of the cause in which they engaged.
The following resolution was offered by William Brigham,
Esq
Resorcd That the Standing Committee appointed agree
ably the foregoing resolutions, be authorized and directed
solicit subscriptions enable them print and circulate
$4,000 copies of Mr. Webster Address before the Worcester
Convention together with the proceedings Of that Convention
The following resolution was ofercdby MIR. b. Franklin
EdmandS
Resoired That the Standing Committee he directed to
issue an address the National Republican Young Men
throughout the state soliciting their cordial and publicly
vowed cooperation IN the good cause IN which we nave ell
listed
The meeting was addressed by Richard S Fay, William
Brigham and Richard HIreth, Esqrs and the foregoing
resolutions were unanimously adopted.
The following gentlemen were appointed 10 compose the
Standing Committee, viz
James Cushing, Oils Turner, George P, Mine Charles
French Charles Arnold VIM. Brigham, J. b. Flint, James
A. Smith James Fowle, Robert Farley, John Lowell, jr.
j. d. Bridge F. B. Crowninsbield, Samuel L. Sewa, T. F.
Barry j. II. Easburn, Thomas Child, John Coamore jr
F. A. Tiffany. Henry w Knsman, Charles H. Parker,
James Dali John Green, jr.
This Committee has power to fill vacancies in their own
body.
voted that heproceedngs of the meeting be publish
ed in the several newspapers oflhe city.
RUSSELL STURGIS, Chairman.
GEORGE P..MILNE, } c.,;
F. b. CRowNINsHIELD, {
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-24
rENHE FAMILY CABINET and Juvenile Encyclc


u ppdia, of Useful Knowledge By Rev. J. l.. BLAKE,
A. NJ. No this day received and for sale by SIMPSON
& CLAPP, 70, Washington street.
The design of Family and Juvenile Encyclopedia
of Useful Knowledge is to furnish the youth of country
cheap and convenient FORM with large of valuable
for reading, TO which they have generally Common
Encyclopedias are too expensive be generally used 1t
thought therefore, that single volume the plan here
plated would be valuable acquisition American literature
tees, clerks and description of possess
these numbers will be furnished regular intervals of
SUBSCRIBER VIII be able not only for with convenience
the work progresses, but also to read every article in it,
The Family Cabinet will be literary rather than n scientific
work and will be suited to the of families generally we'll
as to the use of youth in particular.
Each Number VIII contain embracing
ect of general interest The following among the subjects
already selected Capitol of the United States Bottom
House New York City Hall State House and College,
The Capitol of Virginia Mount Vernon Kenyon College in
Ohio and the Capitol of New Hampshire. The
public objects calculated the work
Terms Of PHbicdonIhe work will be completed
four numbers found
beyond will be furnished subscribers gratis From the time
of publishing NUMBER they appear regularly each
month.
The price will be twenty-five each number of forty
royal octave pages, corresponding particular
present number or will be six dollars for the
al allowance will be made to agents and those who subscribe
companies.
The engavngs of the description used might be reck
oned cheap, at twenty-five cents EACH which
of the whole subscription. And If the
Juvenile Encyclopedia is considered which will
lent for twelve common sized 2mo Volumes the present will he
found the cheapest publication of high offered
the american Public. The price fixed thus low from be-
lief that there VIII he an extensive patronage
Subscriptions received above
Orders from the trade respectfully solicited. If IS
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-24

Wolf TIn-From the 18th to the 20h ut the inhabitants
of the north part Of Annsve, known Mers Settlement,
e very n,nch annoyed by wolves and depredaiions
considerable extent committed. Our hardy farmers al
The NORTH choosing be thus unceremonousy robbed OF
their property called council of war in which twas resoy-
nv without delay Accordingly the god ut the lnhabi-
tanr turned and the first day they had The good for
two more were destroyed and the 26t they surrounded
swa-p containing from 800 1000 acres under the drec-
ton Of Mr. Alba Miller and in less Than three hours they be-
came ented the spos of victory" for the enemy
completely vanquished Five savagcs of the forest were
the trophies Of this days operations The visitors returned
their homes in high gleo, resolving resist to the last every
attack upon their rights, whether from beas-Jhco
Sentinel.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-24
ELISHA FULLER, secretary.
IPSWICH CONVENTION

IPSWICH CONVENTION
At meeting of the National Republican delegates Coun-
ty of Essex the Court House in Ipswich 18th day
tober 1882.
Hon. NATHANIEL SILSBEE chosen President and
H. CWrrier aud Sdm'L Merrill Secretaries.
communication from lion. SalonStd, which
declines being considered candidate
ate read and made part of the record of the
The following resolutions and address adopted
viz.
Rsooed That this Convention heartily the nomi-
nation of
HENRY CLAY, of Kentucky, to be President,--and
JOHN SERGEANT of Pennsylvania, ohe Vice President of
the United States for the ensuing
Besolrd That this Convention highly approve the
Candidates for Electors President and Vice President this
Commonwealth proposed by the National Republican Conven-
ton lately holden at Worcester.
Resoied, That this Convention with high appreciation
the uniform integrity impartalty and ability heretofore mani.
Tested in the administration the State Governments
direction Of Governor Lincoln, and cordially
recommendation Of
LEVI LINCOLN of Worcester, candidate for Governor
and
SAMUEL T. ARMSTRONG, of Boston, as candidate foi
Lieutenant Governor at the ensuing Election.
Res0red, That
WILLIAM JOHNSON, Jr. Of Andover,
ELIAS PUTNAM, of Danvers,
JOSEPH NEWHALL of Lynn
GILMAN PARKER, of Haverhll,
DAVID PUTNAM Of Salem, and
WILLIAM NICHOLS, of Amesbury,
be recommended candidates Senate the Co
Essex, at the ensuing Election.
NATHANIEL sILsBEE, Chairman.
s sasosn n H. egsn'rA' Secretaries
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-24
ALMANACKS FOR 1888.

TENHE (oLD) Formers Aimanack by ROBERT b. THOMAS,
n containing, besides The large number of Astronomical
Calculations, and the Farmers Calendar for every month in
The year. as great variety any other Almanack new
useful, and entertaining matter.
The Mes England Farmers Aimdnack by THOMAS G..
FEssENDEN. Editor of the New-Engand Farmer.
THE Health ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS generally for all parts
of the United States The maxim and rules for the preser-
walton Of health under the direction of the Editors of the
Journal of Health
The Yankee or he Farmers Aladnack containing be-
sides lis usual matter description of all the visible Ecpses
that will happen this century, of Comets Transits &c and
particular account of the COMET of Norembe, 1882 BY
THOMAS SPoFFoRD.
The american Comic Aiaandck; containing so eneray
ings with Whms, Scraps and Oddities
The Miniature AihnaNack.
The Massachusetts Famiy Al,adsack or the Merchants
and Farmers Calendar, &c
For sale at Staoncrs' Hall, 80. Stae-strcct by
Oll-2aw2wl WILLARD FELT g. co.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-24

Fire at Norfob-We learn from the Norfolk Beacon that
the extensive Rope Walks ofWaer Heron Esq in that boz
rough destroyed by fire, the 18th inst except Sec
ton of about 100 feet Of each their western extremity
The wheehouse with its machinery the white yarn house
the larred black yarn house with large quantity of rope
and yarns, also destroyed The properly partially
insured in the A1ma Insurance Company Hartford, Conn
the Phoenix Office Of London, and the Mutual Assurance OF
fee at Rchmond.-U
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-24

The Cholera has broken out with great violence in Cham
bcrsburg there deaths from Saturday morning
Sunday evening; and number of persons attacked
Sunday Amongst those who have died are DIR. Jameson
formerly Of Baltimore Mrs. Blood John Einday ir. Mrs.
Hutchinson and Miss Wunderich The alarm in Chambers
burg said TO be without precedent The Supreme Court
hroke np Immediately -PhH hnaehLe.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-24

Bank R0bbergTwo more bags Of the specie taken from
the Bank, containing upwards of $500 found on We'd
nesday last between Market and Main Streets at the upper
end of the town. II not certainly known how the robbers
accomplished entrance into the Bank but il is generally
supposed was with false key In the inside they found
the key Of the vault The money in remarkably strong
non chest this they forced open with layers Wheeling
M
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-24

Fre.---Tfe dwelling house and barn of Thomas Cunning
nam, Esq in Edgecomb Maine, together with the schoo
house, contiguous the same have been consumed by fire
part of the furniture saved but all the hay, provisions
&c. were burnt.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

TUNHE subscriber offers for sale valuable lot of Land
with the Dwelling House, carpenters shop and other
buildings situated thereon in Williams Court Told Corn
hi leading from Washingon-street The lot measures a.
bout 63 feet fronting the Court by about AZ feet east and
west of the Three houses of 20 feet front may be g.
old County Jail TO WashngIon-sreel no land in Boston
would be desirable For further particulars inoue Of
BENZ. WlNSLOW Watershed
o22 2awlm
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-24

Summary Statement ofthe value of the Exports of the growth
produce and manufacture of the United States, during the
year commencing the 1st of October 1880, and ending
on the SOlh day of September 1881
The Sea Dollars
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-24

VIM. Dunlap, Esq Of NewYork is obouto publish His
tory Of DIE American theatre.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-24

dndreio Jackson State of Nec Hampslire-The man.
in which the interests of this and the other
States are viewed by President Jackson and by
present representative Congress may be gathered from
the following extract from conversation between the Pcsl-
dent and Of delegation last SPRING Speaking of the
Tariff, President Jackson said -
II is astonishing that your people at the North pretend 10
care so much for protection Wool You raise
hne wool your country and your who talk much
the subject know this The fact u.s. If you take fine sheer
and carry him TO the NORTH in less than six months his fleece
Will have degcnerated TO the quality of Racoon Skin" =
And our Representative from Hampshire stood by anc
listened TO the whole conversation and assented TO J!
portsmonfh Herald
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-24

Rail Rodd.-We understand that the locomotive Engine
extended her trips the line of the Rail Road yesterday to
the Both mile which distance she up aud down twice,
making aggregate Of lf0 miles, with train of passenger
cars This was effected without interfering with the daily bu-
sness assigned for her performance having stopped the usual
the ry sGr s,omnS S >. epieho Wood.
stock Summeryle and Lawrence take in wood and wa
ter oil &c. and reached the IS mile station at o'cockde-
tanned 10 mntesstaed on her return TO the Depository,
where she arrived at 10 minutes past ~ Mdeparted on af-
ernoons trip at past p. NJ arrived at 50 mile station
half past p Mreturned at past A, and reached the De-
distance less than twelve running hours, including all stop
pages. This her usual and daily speed Of travel will
leave no doubt of the ability of Locomotives carry passen
gers through in day light Augusta allowing time for Meals
The distance VIC learn being but 1856 miles
Chdrieston Courier
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-12-27
ID Il A Il III =.
PORT OF NEWPORT,
ENTERED,
SlOop George s. Mary, Thompson, NYork

II ENTERED,
Sloop George s. Mary, Thompson, NYork.
! CLEARED,
Ship Boy, Pitman, Maianzas,
Schr Hiram, Perry, West Indies,
g Jane, Marshall, Havana,
| Concord, Norris, do
Sloop George s. Mary, Thompson, Dighton.
ARRIVALS.
Friday, Dee. 2l-ar schrs Trial. Dee, from
Georgetown, for Provid; Eagle, Perry, fm NY
for Sandwich; Charleston Packet, Wood, fun Prov
for Baltimore; sloops Eagle, Gnrney, fin Albany,
for Wareham; Com Perry Perry, im NY, for
Sandwich; Candace, Brown, fin Somerset
Saturday, 22d-ar schrs Mercy, Baxter, fin
Providence for Dennis; Mary s. Hannah, Rider,
FIN Albany, for Bedford; sloops Mary, Heath,
im Proyid for Niork; BDJones, West, fin do for
NBedlord; Henry, Anthony, fm do for do.
Sunday, 23d-schrs Samuel Slater, Chapman,
FIN Baltimore for Prov; Savannah, Franklin, from
DO for do; Sips Fox, Fournier, FIN Silanpton; Geo.
Mary, Thompson, I'm NYork.
.Nonday, 2Ith-ar schrs Orleans, Nichols FIN
Boston. for n Y; Hickory, I!aupt, firm Portland
for Norfolk; sloops Eagle, Hubble, tin Boston for
Bridgeport; Gipscy, Savery, FIN Wareham for n.
London.
Tuesday, 25th-arr brig Roxbury, Harden, ,fm
Lubec for N.York; schr Richmond Packet, Burr,
FIN Salem for NlOrk, Sarah & Hannah, Spcnser,
fm EGreenwich for Savannah; sloop First At
tempt, Gladding, fin Bristol for NYork.
Wednesday, 26th-an sloop Argo, Stewart,
flu Bristol for NBediord.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-12-27

Chandelier would mount the fence and
crow most Justify. The next day, how
ever, an owl or BOBBY rolled out, and
all looked blank!-goose, duck and tur-
key-and there were contests and jar,ing
among them all. One said the old hen
was not hen, and they had all pretty
nearly agreed that it was high time to
break up the nest; when, 10 and behold,
out sprang from the nest an Eagle, or u
Black Ha,rk! Its identity was not clear
ly understood, but it bore feather and
fla shed an eye that spoke volumes at
once: the cry Of "look out" resoundcd
thr ough the grounds, and caution and
anxiety prevailed. The old hen rose in
public estimation, and all agreed that if
she lid not lay the egg, she deserved
great credit for hatching it.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-12-27
/ Il 4 NJ S.

An Address to the People of South.
Carolina has been published by the
Washington Society, composed OF lead.
ing Union men, in which they express
their hope, that no member of the Union
party will submit to the monstrous usur.
patton of the Nullliers.
The Union Convention assembled at Columbus,
s. Z. was highly respectable and imposing, SO
delegates were present, who cvinced strong de-
termination 10 support the Union and the Laws.
South Caroliaa.-The Electoral votes of this
State have been given to John Floyd, of Virginia,
for President Of the United STATES, aud Henry Lee,
of Massachusetts, for Vcc-Pre,dcnt.
Thomas IT. Benton, has been reelected Se-
nator Of the United States, from tho Stte Of Mis-
souri, for years from the Sd day of March next,
when his present term Of service will expire.
UiHiam c. Rip es, (our late minister to Francc)
has been elected a Senator Of the United States
from tho State of Virginia, 10 Gil the vacancy in
that body occasioned by the resignation of Mr..
TazewcIl.
Doctor Cooper has recently been tried by the
Legislature Of South Carona, charges prefer
red against him rs President of the college, of
teaching atheistica doctrines to the pupils Of that
Institution. lie was acquitted
The New York Journal mentions the death Of
NoOert e. Sands, Esq. late associate editor Of tie
New York Commercial Advertiser
ColNcIDENcE.-The fifty sirth sgner of the
Declaration of Independence, died GJty sir years
after signing that instrument.
Lorenzo Dow has just published work entitled
"Short History in Miniature" giving a full ac-
count of the Georgia and Missionary business, COM
Inencng back AS far as 1888.
The Journal Of Commerce states, that the Uni
ted States Bank, if Congress should ultimately re-
fuse to renew its charter, intends to solicit ncor
poration by the legislature Of Pennsy ylvana, and if
il is granted to establish branches in every state
that will give them permission.
Gen. Robert Y. Hayne, has been e.
lected Governor Of South Carolina-has
taken the oaths of Office, and delivered
an Inaugural Address, in which he goes
the 'enlire animaP in support Of nullfica-
tion.
The Hon. John C. Calhoun, Vice Pre-
sident of the United States, was on the
I lth inst. elected to the Senate of the
United States, by the Legislature of
South Carolina.
Charles Cotcsworth Pnckney was c.
elected Lieutenant Governor oithe State,
and Robert Barnwell Smith, Attorney
General. h
The trunk of President Waylsnd, Of Brown.
University, was stolen few days since from tho
steamboat Franklin, at the wharf in Providence.
Fire at Washpgton.-It was stated on the way
bill of the stage which arrived last evening from
Washington that II severe fire was raging opposite
Browns Hotel, on Pennsylvania Avenue (-Bat
Rep
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-12-27
From the Boston Patriot Of yesterday.


The Committee of the Legislature of
Virginia, on Federal Relations, have
made a report,in which they present sew
eral resolutions for the consideration of
that body. The resolutions are publish
ed at length in the Richmond Whig.---
They dcnounce the tariff laws, so far as
they are avOwedly designed for the pro-
lection of certain species Of industry, as
oppressive and unconstitutional; express
regret for the course of fpolicy pursued by
South Carolina, and the precipitancy
with which her me easures have been TAX
en-; protest against the principles avowed
and powers assumed for the Federal Go
vernment, by the President in his proc
lamatiOn, particularly those which relate
10 the formation Of the Constitution, and
the secession of a State from the Union;
and deprecate the Intervention Of force
from any quarter The three last rcso-
lutions proposes that the members Of Con-
gress from Virginia be instructed to pro-
cure an immediate reduction Of the Ia
riff; if this should not be done during the
present session OF Congress, that con-
vention of all the States be called; and
recommend the appointment of Commits
sioners to proceed to South Carolina with
an offer of mediation. The report was
presented OH the 10Th inst. and its con-
sideration was postponed to the Oath.
The Wing expresses the opinion that the
resolutions will be adopted by a large
majority, with the exception Of that rela-
ting to the constitutionality ofthe tariff.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-12-27
.Nsrport Temperance Society.

The Annual Meeting Of the Newport Tempe
rance Society, for the choice Of officers, will he
held at the Rev. Mr.. Beecher's Vestry, on Tues
day evening next, Jan. LIST, at 6o'clock' Alter
the election OF officers an interesting Address npon
the subject Of Temperance, will be read by one
Of the members Of the society. The ladies who
belong to the Society are respectfully invited TO
attend. The meeting will be open to gentlemen
and ladies' who feel an interest in the cause, and
is hoped they will regard this as an invitation to be
Present.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-12-27
December 81.
JAMES HAMMOND'S

/ JAMES HA NJ w O. DIS
CIR ULAT TING LIBR aR Y
| RECENT ADDIrIoNs.-viz:
2262-IIenry Mastcron, or the advcn
lures Of a Young Cavalier by the au.
thor of"Richclieu," philip Augustus,
| sc &c . vols;
2263-Cook's Oracle !; the Cooks Ora
Gle, and Uousc-keeper's Manual; con.
tanning receipts for cookery; also the
art OF composing the most simple ant
most highly finished broths; grayics,-
soups, sauces, store sauces, and flavor
ing essences; pastry, preserves, pud-
dings, pickles, Sc the quantity of each
article is accurately stated by weight 8
measure; being the result of actual ex-
periments, instituted in the ktchen; q
new edition, by VIM. Kitchner, NJ D.
adapted to the American public, by u
medical gentleman, vol;
2264-Jeremy Taylor; the life of the Rt
Rev.. Jeremy Taylor, d, Lord Bishop
of Down, Connor and Dromore; with a
critical examination of his writings; by
the Right Rev. Reginauld Heber, D D,
late Lord Bishop Of Calcutta, l vol;
2265-Millenium; A treatise OH the Mil
lenium, in which the prevailing theories
on that subject are carefully examined,
and the true scriptural doctrine attempt
ed to be elected and established, by
George Bush, NJ vol;
2266-Mental civilizations; remarks on
the influence of mental cultivation upon
health; by Amariah Brigham, l. voI;-
els not that the best education which
gives to the mind and to the body, all
the force, all the beauty, and all the per-
fcction of which they are capablcW
3OO-Dermot Mac Morrogh, or the con-
quest of Ireland, an historical tale ofthe
twelfth century, in four cantos, by John
Quincy Adams;
2267-Channing; Discourses by VIM.
Ellery Claiming, vol;
2268-Political Economy, in connexion
with the moral state and moral prospects
of society; by Thomas Chalmers, D,
! vol;
2269-Shakors; pocularties ofthe Sha-
kers, described in a series OF letters from
Lebanon Springs in the year 1892, con-
tainlng an account oil the origin, wor-
ship and doctrines of the Shaker Socie-
ty, by Visitor, ! vol; h
'0l-Voyages s. Discoveries; narra-
tive of four Voyages to the North Sea,
North and South Pacific Ocean, Chi
nese sea, Ethiopie and Southern Allan
tic ocean, Indian and Antarctic ocean;
from the year 1922, to 1891 comprising
critical surveys Of coasts and islands,
with sailing directions, and an account
of some new and valuable discoveries,
including Massacre Islands, where thir-
teen Of the authors crew were massa. !
cred and eaten by cannibals, to which
is pre6xed brief sketch ofthe authors /,
early life; by capt. DcnJ. Nlorrell, Jr 5
I vol. (d27 G
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-12-27
TO LET.
ISAAC GOULD.

No. TIC, Thames street.
| Has purchased at .4uefion in .Nesc- York, O.
real cheap lot Of fSE.HSONABLE GOODS.
EP ROADCLOTIlS, & Petersham for surtouts,
~ - ditto very nice for Ladies cloaks; cassi-
meres, single and double millcd, of the most fash
ionabls coiors; water proof canbets, goats hair
ditto, beaverton, sanets and velvet cords; ves--
tings, a great varietW Lambs wool shirts and
drawers; stocks, splendid assortment; shirt COL
lars, bosons, and crd,ats; gum elastic cloth, Ma
ter proof, new article; stout buckskn and WOOL
en- Gloves.
The above, with variety Of other Goods in his
line will be sold us cheap for cash.. ~ at any store
in town.
nov. s, 1882.