davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-17

TENHE subscriber tenders his thanks TO his
IL friends and the public for their liberal
patronage, and informs them that he will con-
tinue the business of BOOT and SHOE MAX
ING, in all its branches, at the Stand of the
late firm, where by punctuality and strict at
ten!on TO his business, he hopes to merit con.
tinuance Of their favors
MASON AINSWORTH.
Barre, Oct | Az
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-17

MIsTAKING A CUSTOMER, Last June, a young
buck of the city was journeying through
Worcester county, and endeavored to show
himself off by quizzing the farmers. He was
passing field OF corn, which boy was hoeing
The season had been cold and backward, anc
tho corn looked rather yellow. The young
dandy stuck his head out Of the window Of the
stage and bawled out, Boy, what makes YOU
corn look so yellow ?" The boy raised up hi
head and bawled out in return, Why, W,
! planted yallsv corn, ysu darnod fool you
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-17
Printed and Published By The Proprietors
s. III. COTTON & co.
CONDITIONS OF pupIIc.rtoN

CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.
u Price TO single subscribers, ,cho receipe their
Papers at the Office or by Mail, Ttoo Dollars per
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Dollars and ItDenty:fpe Cents Twenty-Five Cents
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cence.
u Advertisements, not erceeding t,relre lines,
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ued three 'ceeks longer for Fifty Cents Larger
advertisements in The same proportion
u The Proprietors of this Paper ,ciH hold them
Sefces responsible for error, in any ADVERTISE
ment beyond the sum charged for its insertion.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-12-20
POETR ".
(From the Cincinnati Gazette.
OLD WINTER IS COMING.

From the Cincinnati Gazette
OLD WINTER IS COMING.
Old winter is coming-ho no, ho no
Old winter is coming with rain and snow;
Old winter is coming-a royal old fellow,
With his snow white beard, and his hand Sc
yellow!
Old winter is coning-his mantle Of snow.
Der the hills and the vallies, and the woods he
doth throw,
Old PhGbus to melt il, in vain tries his rays,
Ills beams are thrown back again full in his face.
Old winter is coming welcome him here,
With good blazing FIRE, and plenty Of cheer;
We will melt all the iccles of from his beard,
And show the old fellow he no more is fear'd
Old winter is coming-bring plenty Of wood,
Bring cider and apples, and hickory nuts good
And thus blcss'd with our lasses, we'll pass time
away,
So pleasant that winter himself would fain stay
FARMER Boy.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-12-20
G. Il " NUINE
GROCERIES.
nRAUGHT WINES--brown sh

m RAUGHT WINEs--brown shcr-
~ ry, COyswelPs Canary, Tencrhe,
Malmsey, different qualities; Ma
deira, Sicily madeira, Barclays port,
common do. red AlIoche, sweet and dry
Malaga, u,muskat, Colmcnar, Lisbon, NAL
aga Sherry, and Marseilles madeira.
Bottled Vines, &c-Madeira, (brand J.
Fl. nj. i co. and IN. G. NJ por<-
! (brand a. G.. 1920 Malmscy, muskat,
Cote Rotio, red and white hermitage,
champaign, claret, champaign cider,
Dunbar's double s single brown stout,
and anizettc cordial.
Distilled Liquors-'Otards, Aseignettc,
Bordeaux and Spanish Brandy, Hour
glass, Medar Swan, Whecsp g. Manhat-
ten Gin, cherry rum, St. Croix, Jamai-
ca rum, alcohol, bottled brandy, noun
tain dew, lrish whiskey, g. Stoughtons'
bitters.
Prcserrts, Pickles. Fruit, &c-pinc ap-
pie, citron, lines, oranges, Guava, Can-
ton ginger, preserves, dates, raisins in
half and whole boxes, rock candy, pep
per sauce, English and American mus
tard, mustard seed, anchovies, walnut,
tomato, and mushroom catsup; olives,ca-
pres, Cnrrie powder, vermecela, conf
chons, B~ltfe and bottled oil, table salt,
pine apple cheese, cask misins, tama-
rinds, currants, almonds, and Brazil
nuts.
Craekers-soda, butter, milk, water and
sweet crackers.
Soop--Dooliile, castillo vnregatcd in
bars Kendars q u hits. scoutrd Snnn
Produce, Sc-cannl -four, Goshen butter,
cheese, buckwhcnt, sheH barks, Scotch
herring, smoked beef and tongues.
Spice-mace, nutmegs, cloves, cassia,
ginger and pimcntO.
CcDrs--Mocha, Java, Lagnira, and Ha-
vana coffee.
Icas-llyson, 90 cts to $r00; Young
Hyson, G7 to 80 cts; Poucbeng II to
IS cts; Souchong 80 to 4G CTS; Hyson
Skin 67, Gunpowder and Imperial $f,-
e5; Gunpowdcr and Imperial in canis-
ters, S2,15 each.
paieiy-purc sperm oil & candles, mo-
lasses, race and ground ginger, salera-
tus, white and blue starch, brooms, De-
migon's, Poilon's, and common choco-
late, ground cocoa, ground spice, wrap
ping paper, Spanish indigo, earhcn
ware, Lorilard's tobacco, pipes, old Ca
vendish, and Saunders tobacco, Span
ish and American segars, SC &c.
To be sold cheap,
Wholesale or retail by
S. .NEHTO.N,
dec 6 No. 15o, 7Hames-sirt.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-12-20
WHY Is ITi

Why is il that persons commencing life
under the same auspices, and frequently
in the same branch Of. business, differ so
much in final results? We see in every
city, town and village in the Union, per-
sons engaged in the same occupations,
and starting with like advantages; while
one prospers the other fails. Certain
success in all cases cannot be expected; (;
but do we not frequently attribute the
cause Of failure to other than the true
cause? The enterprise Of this country
is too great, and competition so eager in
every branch Of business, from the far
mer who cultivates his fifty acres of land
TO the manufacturer with his million Of
capital, that profit can only result from
economy, good management, and we may
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-12-20

us reputation TOT staDiIity-Dut IT'S tran
guilty will be restored, its prosperity will
return, and the stain upon its naiona
character will be transferred, and re.
main an eternal blot on the memory oil
those who caused the disorder.
| Fellow citizens Of the United States
The threat Of unhallowed disunon--the
names Of those, once respected, by whom
it is uttered-the array of military force
to support it-denote the approach of a
crisis in our affairs on which the continu-
ance of our u".rxampled prosperity, our
political existence, and perhaps that o!
nll free governments, may depend
The con- juncture demanded free, a full
and explicit enunciaton, not only Of my
intentions but of my principles OF action;
and as the claim was asserted Of a right
by State to annul the laws Of tho Un-
ion and even TO seccde from it at pleas
ure, frank exposition Of my opinions in
relation to the origin and form of our GO
vernnent, and the construction l give to
the instrument by which it was created,
seemed to be proper. Having the full
lest confidence in the business of the le-
gal and constitutions opinion Of my du-
ties which has been expressed, / rely
with equal confidence on your undivided
support in my determination to execute
the faws--to preserve the Union by all
constitutional means--to arrest, if possi-
BILE, by moderate but firm measures, the
necessity Of n recourse to force; and ifit
be the will Of Heaven that the recur-
renee of its primcval curse on man for
the shedding Of brothers. blood should
fall upon our land, that it be not called
down by any offensive act on the part Of
the United States.
Fellow citizens! The momentous case
is before you. On your undivided sup
port of your Government depends the de-
cison Of the great question it involves,
whether your sacred Union will be pre-
served, and the blessing it secures to us
as one people shall be pcrpetuatcd. No
one can doubt that the unanimity with
which that decision will be expressed,
will be such as to inspire new confidence
in republican institutions, and that the
prudence, the wisdom, and the courage
which it will bring TO their defence, will
transmit them unimpaired and invigora-
ted to our children.
May the great Ruler of nations grant
that the signal blessings with which He
has favored ours, may not by madness of
party or personal ambition, be; disregard
ed and lost; and may His wise Provi-
dence bring those who have produced
this crisis, TO see the folly before they
feel the misery of civil strife; and inspire
a returning veneration for that Union
which, if we may dare to penetrate His
designs, he has chosen as the only
means Of attaining the high destinies to
which we may reasonably aspire.
In testimony, whereof, l have caused the
seal of the United States to be here
unto affixed, having signed the same
with my hand.
Done at the City of Washington this 10Th
day of December, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and
thirty two, and ofthe independence Of
the United States the fifty seventh.
ANDREW JACKSON.
By the President:
EDw. LIVINGSTON,
Secretary Of State.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-12-20
? on ATE NOTI ES.
No. $50, Ihames-sirt.

Court Of ProJaic, Newport, Dec. 3, 1882.
NN lie administrators second account tho
Il estate Of JAMES EAsToN late of Newport, !,
mariner, dec. was presented for allowance nnd for
an order Of distribution of The balance Of said
count: IT is ordered, that the same be reoeN cd.
and the consideration thereof referred to Court
Of Probate, to he holden at the State House in
Newport, on the first Monday in January next, ut
o'clock a. IN and that previous notice be given
by publishing copy OF this order three several
times in the Herald Of the Times, TO all persons
interested TO appear at said time and place, and
be heard. true ropy-witncss
b. B. ROWLAND, Prob. elk.
dec &
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-12-20
Court Of Probate, .Newpori, Dec. 8, 1882

Court Of Probate, .Newpof, Dec. 3, 1882.
VnlIIE administrators account on the estate Of
Il OLIVER SI.ocvM, late Of Newport, dec.
was presented for allowance and for an order Of
distribution of the balance Of said account.-It is
ordered, that the same be received, and the con-
sderation thereof referred 10 Court Of Probate,
TO be holden at the State House in Newport, on
the first Monday in January next, at o'clock, a.
m, and that previous notice be given by'publish-
ing copy of this order three several times in the
Herald Of the Times, 20 all persons interested to
appear at said time and place, aud be heard.
A true eopy-witness,
B. b. ROWLAND, Prob elk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-12-20
CHEAP HOSIERY,
aTrN SHEETS,

No. 1I2, Cheap-side.
NAY be found, cheap petersham,
.N nanncls, broadcloths, cassimeres,
mcrino cloth. shawls and hdkfs,
carpctings and rugs, nankin and Canton
grapes, straw bonDets, Devonshirc ker-
sey, camblets, sattinctts, mcrino circass.
ian, linen diaper, handsome fashionable
silks, for dresses; pongce silks. n29
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-12-20
Court Of Probate, .Nempon, Dec. 8, 1882.

00F y 'V""Fe s'e"PoT', 11tt' y, TU'1-'
IFUNlIE Administrator first account on the en-
u tate Of JOHN SIOCuM, late Of Newport, /,
dec. was presented for allowance; II is Ordered
that the same be received, and tie consideration
thereof referred to Court Of Probate to he hold
en- at the State House in Newport, on the FIST
Monday in January next, at o'clock, m, and
that previous notice be given by publishing copy
Of this Order three several times in the Herald Of
the Times, to all persons interested 10 appear ut
said time and place and be heard.
True copy-witness,
b. B. ROWLAND, Prob. Clerk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-12-20
Court Of Probate, Newport, Dec. 8, 1892.

nm the petition Of GEORGE PopPLE, pray
~ ing for administration on the estate Of his
son HIRAM POPFLE, late Of Newport, dec. II is
ordered, that the same be received and the consid-
Grafton thereof referred to n Court Of Probate, TO
be holden at the State House in Newport, on the
first Monday in January next, at o O'Clock, a M,
and that previous notice be given by publishing
copy Of this order three several times in the Her.
aid Of the Times, to all persons Interested, to ap-
pear at said time and place, and be- heard.
A true copy-witness,
I. b. ROWLAND, Prob. elk.
dec 61
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-12-20

slavlsh doctrines, and they will point to
our discords with triumph Of malignant
JOY. 1t is yet in your power to disap-
point them. There is yet time to show
that the descendants Of the Pinckneys,
the Sumpters, the Rutleges, and of the
thousand other names which adorn the
pages Of your revolutionary history, will
not abandon that Union, to support
which, SO many Of them fought and bled
and died. / adjure you as you honor
their memory-as you love the cause of
freedom, to which they dedicated their
lives-as you prize the peace of your
country, the lives Of its best citizens, and
your own fair fame, to retrace your steps.
Snatch from the archives Of your State
the disorganizing edict Of its Conve ention
bid its members 10 re-assemble and
promulgate the decided expressions of
your will to remain in tho path which
alone can conduct you to safety, prosper
ity and honor-tell them that compared
to disunion-all other evils are light. be-
cause that brings with it an accumulation
of alI-declare that you will never take
the field unless the star spanglcd banner
of your country shall float over you
that you will not be stigmatized when
dead, and dishonored and scorncd while
you live, as the authors ofthe first attack
on the Constitution Of your county!-Its
destroyers you cannot be. You may
disturb its peace--you may interrupt the
course Of its prosperity--you may cloud
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-12-20
Almanacs for 1888.

4 MEXICAN. Farmers, Rhode e-Island, Comic,
"A Health, Miniature and Christian Almanacs, (,
for sale by the dozen or single, by
nov 20 II. BARBER.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-18

E'rtaaet from the Report of the scercta-
 ry of Hdr.
 lie condition siid prospects of tne aboriginal tribes within the limits of the United States are yet the subjects of anxious solieitudc to the Government. Circumstances have occurred within q few years, which have produced imnor- tant changes in the intercourse between them and us. In some of the States. they have been brought within the on- eration of the ordinary municipal laws, and their regulations have been abro. gated by legislative cnactments. This procedure renders most of the provi. sions of the various acts of Congress dpon this subject, Imperative; and q crisis ill our Indian affairs has evident ly arrived, which calls for the establish. ment of a system of policy adapted to the cxistinessstate oftllngs, and calcu. lated to fix upon q permanent basis the future destiny Of tine indians. lFhata- yer change may be contemplated in their, or situation. no one will asvo- cate the employment of force or impro- per influencein ciieciing it. It is due, 10 the cilaracterof the Government and the feelings of the country, rot less than to the moral and physical imheeility of thss unhappy race, that n spirit of kind ness and forbearance should mark the whoie course ofour intercommunication VI With them. The great object, after sat Isiying ourselves what would hest en- sure their permanent welf,re, should De to satisfy them of the integrity of| our Tyiews, and Of inc wisdom of Inc i course recommended to them. There E enough In the retrospect for scriou reflection on cur IIsrs, and ffoF: rnplca
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-18
FuREEC DOCUMENTS. REPORT OF THE POSTMASTER
 GENER At,. fsx,srx. x,x,r<-x, IA~---
[osr OFFICE DnPAnTuEyr.
2sih y sssl le'1s F. IH3

T 22sssfs -Nope,aaber, tS3I,
 The revenues Of the Department. being the amount of postages within tue year, ccnlmencing on tho lst of July. 1880, and ending the Both of June, 1881, were SI,o9y,e ,e1I54.
 The expenditures of the Department. vithiI the same period ,wereS ,935, ,559 :s6. Leaving an excess of revenue beyond he expenses of the Department, anoun- ting to St2 .552 IS.
 Of this sum there have been paid into he Treasnry, {being irreg,ilarly deposit ted hy collecting otIicrrs1 S563 5l.
 Showing balance in favor of the De. part,ncnt, of $6 ,69S 67.
 lie snrpius revenne on the lst of July, l63e. as stated in the report of last year, amounted to 9l4s, TIA 22
 Thus the surplus revenue at the disposal efthc Department, on tho Ist of July 1881, sxas $s2,l0, All SD. x .SsS lshc Y holc ssncnnt pf pass ages Com yis.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-18

Eanstiaef from the Report of hc .scercta-
 70 of Far.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-02-04
CNI.I1oIIN POLICY

ltRas long been evident that all the talent for Intrigue
possessed by Mr. Calhoun md his friends has beenbut I'm
reqnsiOn to defeat Che election Of ayicc President " the
people The democrats Of New Hampshire, percjivino
That herc was no prospect Of uniting tie party without
general consultation aud Interchange OF opinions kiscd
the plan Of national contention TO be held in Badjre In
May next TO fix on candidate All the pafiizans Mr.
Calhoun denounced this movement aad set tbetnse ot
work odcea IT, In different sections Of the Union m
rent measures taken, all tending to the end
They joined with many honest Democrat in Penn lania
who thought tIa State entitled to tie Vice PTesaen.
cy, IN operating upon State pride and Inducing te barv
there 70 set up their candidates and persist psun
porting him, regardless OF the general wishs, and bf
Of the republican, party ofhc Union. In the Aontb t6ey
preach up the doctrine, that none but dor4gh going
Anti-TariH man shall be run Vice President
They hn01o The result Of all this will be, It dcv snc
coed, 70 defeat tbo election Of Vice presideh the
people, and thcn the coalition OF clay and yrfoO,
Nationals and Nuifefs, will baTgain Tor il ithi Sc
nate. w
Attic present moment, they all employed IA at
tempting reprcss the rising indignation Of the cdjntrv
al tcir wanton and reckless REJECTION OF ~ van
Burcu, lest Pt,1lc justice should place him in tickt of
his penccutoF Iis act Of theirs, they preiondE part
d prcueditated scheme 10 make Mr. Van BurcBiVice
re idcni--Ihey most uniustly ond in jeopardy the
dearest interests Of do country reject his no,ogalp y.
Minister 20 Great Btin, AMI flc cxclaim 70 lie !6,e
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-02-04
Correspondence Of The .Ne,o YORK. Daily .adperfser

Extract of letter, dated SMYRNA, Oct. Is, 1881.
nave been favored with sight of the treaty between
inc United States and the Porte its way to Amcr
ca lis EXTERIOR all of course that is visible in the usa
style OF oriental magniiiccnce.- delays which have
attended Its racaon understood TO be owing 10 the
nideity OF the Dragomen, and another illustration
the bad policy oempoying any but own citizens in
such important situations. What sympathy will Constan
nopoitan have in that which pertains the interest and
true dignity OF America? His country is the Impcria
City, or rahert desolate suburb of Pcra His pa
ollsm may ordinarily be expected be graduated b,
ms plastres; and that, whether they TO him from hi
open or secret employment orfno a mercenary man. at
iachment to system of religion widely different from tina
which the greatbody of the people, whose agent he is
may be expected unduy, tointerest him.
That there may be honorable exceptions among the Pc
IA diplomatic servants, and the inferior class who arc
constantly intriguing for the station of vice around
lc Mediterranean, ii would be uncharitabc TO dsbecye
reasoning PTi0r however, might expect them 10 be
oil the character which have described In the present
Instance we are assured that American agency
came Immediately in contact with Turkish the difficult
ues vanished, which had been long accommodating NIucl
credit due TO the able oriental scholar attached TO the en-
bassy for the part which he sustained ts transaction
IL Is also with much satisfaction we learn that il is the
purpose oil the Ambassador TO adhere the American sys
councillors, vice consuls &C. BY following this course
ne VIII not iail TO the appreciation of his
counrymen abroad and at home.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-02-04

~ IficNNl0NH, bLl JaIl., IS32
The particsincrcsted in the matters referred bv the
ABOVE deceta order OF the Circuit Superior Court of Law
and Chancery for Henrico county, to one of the Cns
sioners OF said Court, hereby notified that have an
pointed Thursday, the fifteenth day of March next for
my Office at the Capitol in the City of Richmond with heir
accounts and proofs And do, further in pursuance OF
the sad ORDER hereby notify all persons having claims
against the estate of William w. Thilman decd in said
order mentioned to in before me- on the said fifteenth
day oil March next at my office aforesaid and prove their
Claims IN order that an account of said claims may be
reported to the court in obedience to the said order
Puncthal attendance of the parties concerned will be ex
peced as the commissioner will proceed with all practical
bic despatch in the performance of his duties
VIM. G. PENDLETON C0na'r of HE
Cir Sup Co. Of L. s. Ch. for Henrico
JAN II. ~ -. w.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-02-04

ENDUCATlON.-A School for the ensuing wear. will
~ a be opened at the residence Of Francis w Scott in
e county oil Caroline, about thirty miles from the Civ of
hcnmond' and the same distance from Fredericksburc
In TINS school will be taught Reading, Writing, AritI.
meuc' English Grammar, Geography with the use of
MAPS history and the Latin and Greek Languages tooe-
cr win the Translation Of the French The exerciSes
o. the school, under the immediate superintendent of
the subscriber, Will be conducted by Mr. John Scott who
lor aDy 10 teach The above branches, with fe excep-
ton of the FrcnchO is recommended bv Mr. Ii, Kj,
oil king ana Queen Richard Morris, deed, of Hanover
aud a. r. Rose, Of Stafford in whose family bchas taught
for the last four years. Ne'
IERMs'-For board, washing, lodging. sc. $50
tuition in the Dead Languages, 20
English, *
ih2 Schooi W commence its session the 23d of ia
nuaFy and terminate the ODD of December Go,yino de-
ducl"g one month for vacation Six boarders can be
accommodated in the family OF the Observation-Disclosures
directed 70 me SUBSCRIBER near the White Chmncys, Ca
FoIinc, viii be promptly attended TO-
Dec. 30, 1851 f70-I,,s,s1
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-02-04
Jan. II.


& MERRY VALE NURSERY.-The subscriber hav-
~ ing devoted himself for the last six years to the es-
Enlistment OF Fruit Nursery, between the Westharn
turnpike, and Old River Road about mile above the
CITY OF Richmond is now enabled to offer to the public
selection OF Fruit Trees, Grape Vines, &c. embracing the
pest varieties known TO our culture with those of highest
reputation, recently brought into notice, by distinguished
dorucuituraists OF other countries Among the Fruit
Trees are Apples, Peaches, Apicots, Cherries Pears
Puins, Nectarnes, Ounces, &c. And he has now up
wards OF hly varieties of native and foreign Grape Vines
selected with particular regard TO latitude and en-
bracing as he confidently believes, the very best kinds
both Tor wine and the table, which have been found to suit
our climate. Among native varieties are the Catawba
celebrated Tor wine Isabella, Schuyk, Muscadcl Coo
pers inc Grape, &c-Cuttings of the various dcscrp-
them to rooted vines at 81 per hundred l5 per thou
sahd-c has also regular supply Of Asparagus Plants;
all OF which will be sold at comparatively moderate prices
and so packed TO reach The purchaser without the ha
zaTd OF injury Catalogues will be furnished to appica
Giants at the Nursery or by John NJ Symm at the James
river loll House, TO whom reference may be had.
r. :. John Carter recommends the native Cafo,oba
Grape as most suitable for making wine.
Jan II, 1887 t77-wtfJ JOHN CARTER