davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-02-02
SCHOOL BOOKS
FOR SALE BY
JAMES HAM MOND.
.NoremLer II, 1881

Scripture Geogra-
| phy and Atlas
Wizards Geogra-
| ply |
Woodbridge Geo
graphy and atlas
Olney'S y'SGeography
and atlas
Cummings Geog-
| raphy and atlas
Morse's 'sGeography |
! and atlas !
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raphy and atlas
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lard's large Geog-
raphy |
ARITHMETIC. |
Primary arithmetic !
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| rithmctic
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Days Algebra
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| GRAMMAR.
Grammar, by a
! teacher ofyouth
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Ingersol's do.
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First lessons in A
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Easy lessons in &C.
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[ b 90 S.
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OOK S.
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The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-11
From the .A. r. Epeniug Post.

We learn from the Philadelphia Chronicle that a riot took place last "Wednesday at the Eagle race conrse, near Trenton, between a body of the laborers upon the Canal and Spectators upon the course--that the laborers, a. bout lO0in number, undertook to clear the field, but were unsuccessful, and ni the attempt many were very seriously, probably naortolly wounded, and that the field was literally strewn with inc bodies of the eombatants. Several of the natives have since been attacked by the laborers and dreadfully maltreat. ed. Some of the rioters bad bccp u9 rested.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-11

science to 8Yai5s aonopoiles, but lt is tcl fold worse to seH them.
 The House of Representative to.day is engaged upon a constitutional one:. ton. Yes, Niessrs Editors, you nav veil look upon these few lines with won, der-a constitutional question occupies the attentionof Congress at this time a.,f # H.e session, when the words of Demos themes, aotion-action--a action. sbonlI be above all others present 10 tho tRifs of the eloquent. The citizens of JlaeG ess county, New-Y York, have taken is', their wise heads, (scoTning of coufss o follow tbeirploughs or plant their eo,n or otherwise mind their own busres., to petition Congress 10 interfere i6be half of the Missionary men in Con gia; and hence the House has to undo go the infliction of second Wiscasse, discussion.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-11
THE U. $. BANK.
Washington June II.

AA1 OA1NA DlLIJs
 The bill to continue the Bank of the United States passed 10 third reading Tn the Senate, on Saturday last, by a majority of five votes. Had the three absert members been present. we in. derstand that the majority would have been eight.
 The bill, as it has passed the Senate. contains m substance the following pro visions:
 l. The Bank charter to be continued tor hiteen years, from and after the Sd day ot March 1886; that being the day on winch the present charter expires.
 The Directors may appoint two or more officers to sign notes less than one hundred dollars, which shall be binding on the corporation. in the same and Cashier.
 ;. The Bank is not to issue or put in eirculaslon any notes, or any checks or dralts, of less denomination than fifty dollars, which shall not, on the faces thereof, be payable at the bank where issued.
 I. The Bank and all it's officers. shall De bound to receive, in payment of ba- iances due them from other hanks notes or bills of the Bank of the Uni. led States, wherever made payable on their faces.
 5. The Bank is to hold no real es. tate (exccpt bank buildings and lands
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-11

cvitabie. We aiil not attempt 10 de- scribe the excitement which every where seems 10 prevail, bat the few ex- tracts which we are enabled to giye, and the naouement of 250,00O people in Birmingham alone, speak volumes.
 The Captain reports that the Cholera is admitted to he i'll Liverpool, but nc brought no papers. We give below the last report in London, May l3.
 Froa, the San of ite 9m .iiay.
 The Whig Ministry is for the present dissolyed-only for tbepresent. Coun- tfymen bear tfis in mindl! Think too ofwlat you owe to yonrselges, and those who have so far assisted you on tic road to Reform, and wilo only resign when theY can no longer be of assistance 10 you. The sVhig Ministry is for the present dissolved. 1t will be again he- fore fortnight has elapsed. And 1t is yon, countrymen, will bring thenlback again in triumph 10 office. The Boz oughmongcrs must not be masters of the lives and liberties of Englislmen.
 From hte London Times qf he llth .Nag.
 EXPRESS FROM BIRMINGHAM. TIMES OFFICE, HaB pest o'cloeh, 4. II. Sudden and Spontaneous mectiag of the Re-
 .formers of Birmingham aud is etciaity.
 BIRMINGHAM, Thursday, May lO.- 1t is scarcely possible to imagine the spirit of excitement into which the town of Birmingham has been thrown by the rejection ofthe Reform Billby the Lords, and the resignation ofhis Majesty Min listers. The anti-reformers in London may affect to treat this with contempt. but if they had been presentin Birming ham this day, we doubtnot that another land a very different feeling would have prevailed in their minds. In this town there is but one feeling--onefr firm, fixed, determined feeling, g,-~wbich 1t is impos. tsibfe to suppress. Weare morally cer- tain, that if the bill be not passed, the people will not pay taxes. This they have determined. Indeed, as early as | o'clock yesterday, the windows ex- hibited. a printed placard, of which the following is a copy:-~
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-11
alI IN IIe No TAXES PAID HERE

UNTIL
 THE REFORM BILL IS PASSED.
 May O."
 In other windows, and we observed on the lawn ofa gentIeman's houseinthe vicinity ofthe town, there was exhibited the following: 'sNo taxes paid here in '1s:oissejj', aid TO goods bought .sisirained for taxes" But perhaps the best eyi. dencc ofthe state Of opinion in this town. is the fact of hundreds of the most re- speetable inhabitants of the profession al and mercantile classes having joined the Political Union yesterday morning. These gentlemen have not been in the habit of taking a part in politics, but they now see the absolute necessity-to use the expression of one of tbem-s' to buckle on their armourn We under. stand that more than 100 subscribers of the subscription News Room, to which none but the respectable and opulept inhabitants are admitted, put down their names as members of the Political Union. In fact, persons of all creeds and ot all political opinions, are joining. this body. On Tuesday four Catholic Priests enrolled themselves, and con siderable number of thatrespectable so. ciety, called Qaakers, became mem bers. The factis, the people feel that 1t IS by union only that the country can be saved from falling into state of an- archy and financial confusion.
 -lhe number of people assembled yes terday afternoon at Newhall hill, ccr. tainly exceeded 100000. The space. which occupies six acres, was densely filled, and, as on Monday, the tops of the surrounding hills and houses were covered with people. II is really asto. n!shing how such number of human beings could have been got together so suddenly and spontaneously in four hours. We understand that several large manufacturers, heretofore consid. cred anti-reformers, closed their work at $ o'clock, to give their men an oppor. tunity to attend the meeting, and at the same time informing them that their wa. ges would be paid as usual. But the meeting was notcon6ned to Birmingham people alone. Many thousand people attended from the surrounding towns. and deputies from Worcester. Coven. try, Wolyerhampton, Walsall, War wick, and other places, were hourly ar irving, in order to take advice as to the best course of proceeding ia their re. spective districts.
 SIX 0 CLOCK, r. M.-The meeting is just over, and though for the last two hours the people have been leaving the ground, not being able to hear the pro. ceedings, yet the numbers now passing our windows are truly terrific. All. however, is quiet. The people, con- scious of their strength, are not alarm ed for tie Bill. They feel that they can take il at any time, should the Lords re- fuse to grant it them.
 LONDON, May l4.-.tseau .admiuistrn- hon.--Nothing certain on this all en- crossing subject has yet transpired, and the various rumors to which it has civen rise are so contradictory, that no fair sufmlse of any future arrangement can De collected from their import. The Duke ot Wellington, who was said to have left town. still cont;n.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-11

The Correspondent of the National Banner, under date of Washington, June II, says
 The Bank question is at length dicid, ed Tn the Senate, at least as far as debate upon It IS concerned. The bill report ed by MT. Dallas, of Pennsylvania, has been ordered 10 third reading; yari- ely oi notifications have been enpraft- ed upon if, but none of them are of great importance, at least they do not vary essentially the principles upon which the bill was originally founded. The bank is to be rechartered for if teen years, and to pay a bonus of two hundred thousand dollars per annum, or three million for the whole term, for the renewal of the charter. This appears to me to be false policy indeed. The Bank having bought its charter, will necessarily sell the benefits of the in stitution,and the three millions will come from the pockets of those who obtain discounts. lis bad enough in all con-
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-11

From she New- York Courier and Eao,,frer.
 WEDNESDAY, June I3.
 HIGHLY IMPORTANT Resignation of the Grey .Hliaist,1.-.fSreat Erciiementin in Eagtand = Cholera ia Isp. crpool.
 By the arrival of the ship Marmora. Capt. Low, from Liverpool on the l4th May, the Editors of the Courier and Enquirer have received ercfusivety Lon don papers of the 18th May.
 The news by this arrival is of the greatest importance. The King has refused to create Peers-the Grey Min. 'siry have resigned-all England is in . stateof excitement and the language Of the London Times of the Huh. RE- EOkN OR REVOLUTION iss;n-
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-14
HARTFORD AND WORCESTER
CITIZENS LINE

FENHE CITIZENS LINE Of Splendid Red
a Coaches leaves Worcester every Monday
Wednesday, and Friday, at 6 o'clock, A. NJ,
via, Leicester. Spencer, Brook6eld, Brim6ed
Wales, Stafford Ellington, East Windsor, East
Hartford, and arrives at Hartford at 5 O'Clock,
P. NJ, 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. M. and arrives at Worcester a,
5, P, NJ, whore seats may be taken for Boston
Lowell, Keene, and Providence.
Passengers by this line will be conveyed 10
Hartford in the same coaches, avoiding the In.
convenience of changing baggage on the way.
The Citizens line runs IN the most pleasant
route between Worcester and Hartford, and
stops at frst.ra,e public houses where every
attention will be paid
The propretors of this line will use every
exerlion to secure the safety and comfort Of
those who may please to palronize them
Books kept in Worcester ut J. Estabrook ;,
Hotel and S. B. Thomas's Coffee House Ii
Hartford at A Slucnmb's Hartford Hotel, u
Mnrean's United States Hotel, Z. H Marshall.
Eagle Tavern, and at 81 Johns Hotel
GILES REMINGTON. Hartford
A'1"iS' ! WIN c. STEBBlNS, Worcesier.
N. B. Passengers will! be received and de
livered at any place they choose in the vii
laee of Worcester or in the city OF Hartford.
W Travellers will observe there are n,
Steam Boats from New Haven for New Yort
except the Superior and Splendid, which eav,
ever. day al noon, Sundays excepted.
Worcester, Nov. IA. 1872 9w
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-14

RHODE ISLAND AND Mass. BOUNDARY. The
Attorney General of Rhode Island, has report.
ed TO the General Assembly of that State, that
he has filed bill in equity, in the u. s. Su.
preme Conf. against Massachusetts. No sub.
poena has been issued, the Court having made
no decision involving the point, whether sub
poena can issue against a sovereign State. The
Assembly have appointed Hon. A, Robbins 10
take charge of the bill at Washington,
1t is asserted in the Kentucky Observer. tina.
when one of the editors Of that paper was most.
master, Col. X. NJ. Johnson was in the habit of
abusing the franklng privilege, by sending
through the post Office large packages of ging.
hams, addressed to one of his slaves, and mark
ed as public documents Some Of the rpg.
hams were accidentally discovered by the posl.
master, and the fraud Immediately exposed.
The Athens, (Geo.) Banner, informs us, that
the late Council of the Cherokees was dissoly-
ed without taking any measures for an accom-.
mediation of their differences with the Govern
ment. The same paper says, that President
Ross in his message, advised them to defer the
adoption OF any decisive measures, until The re.
suit of the United States Presidential election
could be nscertained
SALARIES OF GovERsoRs. Maine, 1900; N
Hampshire, 1900 Vermont, 1850 Massnr hu
sets, 1866 81 Rhode Island, 400; Connect
cut, 100; New York. 1000; Pennsylvania
1000; Maryland, 9 6e6 67 N. Carolina, 1000
Georgia, 5000; Ohio, 1900; Missouri, 1870.
W PROBATE CouRr, at Laacastsr, on Tue
! day next, Nov. go
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-14
STATE; ELECTIONS

MAINE and NEW llAMrsmInE have both giv
en- decided ninrities iur Jarkson
CoNSEcTIcUT. The Hartford Mirror con.
tains returns from l2I cut If 1872 towns in the
State The votes stand, Clay lG.c4l, Jackson
ip,a9o, Wiri, 3.2G2. Balance against the Jack
son ticket 9.3I3
NEW YORK. The Albany Evening Journal
snJ*--Jacks"nisin has swept like whnlwimd
Throughout the Stale. The majnfiIy against us
VIII he at least 10000. Seven jackson Sem
tors, aud al least 30 jackson Members OF Con-
grcSs elected
VIRGINIA. The votes received from 90
towns. give Jackson UcG, hntI-Jackson = $50
-naj 'rlIy 5,i26.
OHio. 44 counties give Jackson 2o,552
Anti JIckson % tr7-najnrly 1901. The re-
suit is yc, doubtful IN this State.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-14
DIED :

~ II ~
In this towa, Nov I, Mrs. CIarissa. wife Of MIR
George w. Tyler. aged 2l.-Noy. 8, Miss Catherine
A. kinnicutt aged l7.-Nuv. g. James Black
aged 62.--Nov. 10, Caleb Tebbets, aged 49,
Ia Sutton, Oct. GO Samuel Rich, aged 81.
In Templcton, Oct. 2G, Miss Sarah Wheeler
daughter OF Mr. John Wheeler. aged 2ii
In Grafton, Oct. %, MIR. Benj amin Ball. aged 26.
In Leicester, Nov. 5, Mrs Urana Bridges, wife
Of Mir. Martin Bridges aged 81
In New Orleans, Oct A. of the yellow fever
Mr.. Abjah Freeman of Oakham, aged2n
In PItney, (Vt.) Anna WinsIow, widow of Jo-
seph Winslow, Esq, aged H.
In STAFFORD, VT, 1t. Frederick Smith, aged SO
He was sitting in chair reading his newspaper,
when he suddenly dropped the paper and instantly
expired.
In Pcpperel Mr. ARENAS Hemmnway His
death occasioned by the sting of yellow
wasp, on the middle joint of the second finger
of hls right hand. He died in less than % minutes
from the time he was s.ung.
In New York, James Mann. NJ. D.. of the United
States Army. DR.. Mann was native of Wren
than. Massachusetts. and was graduated at Har-
ward University in l776. He studied medicine and
surgery in Boston, under the celebrated Danforth
and was his avoiitc pupil. He was scientific,
practitioner; bold and ntrepid-but not adventn-
rous. Ills holiness and lnirepidity the result
OF 4 well considered and well ascertaineG patholo-
gy OF disease. The talents and merits of DR.. Mann
have been on various occasonss acknowledged
ana honered. lie was member ot several Medic
al and Literary institutions. and of the American
Academy Of Arts and Sciences. lie was the au-
thor of the two monographs TO which the Medical
Prize Establishment Of Harvard College, awarded
their first prizes in 1901. His subsequent writings
have also received the decided appreciation of the
profession. DR. Mann was appointed hospi-
tai surgeon in the United States Army in 1918, and
at the head Of the medical staff on the northern
frontier during the late
In Boston on Saturday night last, after an ill.,
ness of two or three weeks, of typhus fever, DR.
GAsPARD SPURZHEIM. lie was distinguished
German physician, the author of several works on
the Anatomy and Physiology Of the Brain and the
Nervous System, and the celebrated coadjuor of
Dr. Gall, in expounding and prapagating peculiar
system of Phrenoingy. DIR. $. was born near IRE
YES, in the year l776, he pursued his medical stud
les in Vienna where in 1900 he heard the lee
lures Of DR.. Gail Craniooay. From that time
this study became his chief pursuit, and he visited
several Of the countries of Europe for the purpose
of prosecuting his researches. and at the same
time giving nublIc lectures his favori.e subject
Since his arrival in tins city, which was a few
months since DR.. s. has made most favorable
Impression, from his extensive learning and his
agreeable manRers.-BostOn Patriot.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-14
REMOVAL.

EEViiE subscriber has removed 70 tina S,or,
4 recently occupied by Messrs. A. & G. A
hAM'LroE, where, to cluse entirely out, ne
VII cell cheaper than the cheapes;
C"tton Flannel at I2j cts,
Random Spun Hose, good quality, Mt i2i cts.
Cotton CarPetlng, good article for Common
purposes, at Is cts,
Good common Diapers, at 10 cts,
"a IRISH Snun Damask, al AZ els,
and do. at prices in proportion,
Shirt'ngs aio cts.-coinmon Circassi:ns al IL
cts.
SS'o,pperplates, at . cts -Satiuetts; a, ~ cts,
oLks' common quality. at 81 els.
hese articles are a few of many now On hand.
and prices are affixed 10 these merely as a eri.
terioh OF prices for the whole Purchasers NAV
depend on bargains
=, DANIEL G. WHEELER, Jr.
Worcester Nav -
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-14
NAM T. NO HINHHAhi CusIIiV
The Honorable J. DAVIS, WORCESTER.

FIRE. The building occnpiedty Woods, Sic.
vens, n Co, in Ashburnham, as Chair Facto.
~, was burnt on Friday, the I'd inst, in the al.
tcrnoon The fire took in the shavings while
the workmen were at dinner. The shop was
owned by J. h. bancroft, and was insured by
The Worcester Mutual Fire Insurance Cumpa,
ny for 5000 which amount was promptly pad
by the Company. The whole loss is estimated
nj $1,000.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-14
WILLIAM L. ATWOOD.

Deaf and Dumh. aud late of the American
Asy lum a, Hartford. left Brouk,icld in July last,
III search of employment, intending to 20 To
Hartford, II he did not obtain it al II shortet
dlsianrr-sncc which his iriends have no,
heard Of hun. lie is shoemaker by trade is
- years of age, and writes readily. Any per-
s.,i, having information Of him. who will com.
nunicale it Ia IuoMAs ArwooB, Plymouth,
(siass., or EZRA COLLIER, Worcester aud any
publisher uf newspaper in the western pat
Of Massachusetts, ar ~ Connecticut, Tho wi,
aivc this notice an insertion, will confer nn
obilrN,ion on the anxons friends OF MIR. Al.
Word Nnv u.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-14
REPRESENTATIVES ELECTED

REPRESENTATIVES, ELECTED.
Worcester-Alfred D. Foster, Charles Allan.
Lewis Chaplin, John w. Lincoln Wnsor
Hatch, Silas Brooks
Sturbridge--Zenas L. Leonard, David
Wight.
Oxford-4iez De Wat, Larned Darts
Dudley-Wm Hancock, Morris Larneo.
Observation-Disclosures Pratt.
Northumberland Stevens, Eli Rice.
Weslmnsler-Charles Hudson, Cyrus Win
ship
orthborough-Joscph Davis
Leicester-Wado Flint. Joshua Murdock
Charlton Ebenezer White, Rufus Mix,er.#
Sutton-E J. Mills. Joshua Armsby.
Paxton-Tyier Goddard
Spencer-David Prouiy
Observation-Disclosures Harrington, Solomon Gil
bert.
Observation-Disclosures Reed.
Uxbrldse-Samuel Read, Joseph Tiaycr.
orthbrdge-Syvanus Holbrook.
Western-Juseph Field
Sierling-Jacob COnant, Thomas Wright
bbardston-Moses Waite, Ethan A.
Greenwood
Upton-Ezra Wood
Tempeton-Artemas Lee, Samuel Dadmon.
Berlin-Jonathan D. Merriam.
Wesboro'-J"shua N Meilen, Silas Wesson.
Holden--Samnel Daman, Charles Cnaffin.
Observation-Disclosures Perry.
Oakham-James Allen
Lancaster-John G. Thurston, Ferdinand
Andrews.
New Biaintree-Joseph Bowman.
Fhchburg-David Boutelle, Abiel J. Towne,
Levi FaIwel,
Observation-Disclosures Pierce, Hosea Stone.
Royalslon-FranklIn Gregory
Princeton--Charles Rsssell
Vest Boylston-Robert B. Thomas.
Mendon-Voted not to send-sent three
Jacksonians last year.
Enthusiastically Haywood
u Thoss in italics are Jacksonians those
with this mark (-) are Anti Masons, and the
rest are National Republicans.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-14

The Worcester South District temperance
Society will meet at Worthington's lIolcl, on
"WEDNESDAY, Nor. II, at 10 O'Clock, A. M. The
several town ond other Temperance Societies
within the District are requested to send Dele
g1tc* 10 this meeting, and make their report to
the Secretary. john :. BUrLtR Ser'ru
Worcester. Nov L
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-14

ballot the Jackson p1rty took up new candidate.
PENNsYLvAsiA ELECTION The election in
thts State has resulted IN the choice Of Jack.
son electors by large majority. From com
parison o: the votes, we are strongly confirmed
in the belief that a majority of the voters in
hat State are opposed to the present admins
tration, and that this result has been produced
by the impr1cticnbility of bringing shout per,
feet union of the Ami jackson parties in the
short time that was allowed after the detcrinin-
alton to run but one ticket That ticket being
pledged Absolutely to vote for Writ in all events,
many National Republicans would not vote for
it. Tho Jackson vote for electors will be hut
little larger than that given for Gov WOLF,
while the Anti jackson vote will fall much be.
low that given for Ritner. Many counties have
given greatly reduced vote, and the reduction
Is nearly all taken from the Anti. Jackson votes
The following comparison Of most of the coun.
ties heard from will show that, while the whole
Jackson strength was brought 10 the polls, a
very considerable portion of their opponents
s,aid away rather than vote for the pledged
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-14
NOTICE..

FWNHE Selectmen of Worcester will contract
i'll with the lowest bidder at Public Auction,
al A. Belows's Inn, on SATURDAY. .Nopem6er ",
at 3 o'clock. P. NJ. for the construction of 400
rods and iG links ot Road, commencing at a
short distance north Of the Court House, and
terminating at the road from Worcester To Pax.
ION BY order.
CHARLES ALLEN, Chairman.
Nov