davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-01-19

fence, but no spoke as he felt0 were TO remain unre.
iaxed-a system which was felt and acknowledged in one
another as an insupportable burden-a system which Gf
in the language of the senator from Kentucky If il had
scattered its rich fruits over any portion Of the land,
had visited others with its consuming curses.
1t could not be denied, that the true question here pre.
sented was, whether the protecting system was to be
wholly untouched, and to be rivetted upon the country
beyond all hope of relief? And, in this aspect of the ouss.
ton, he must solemnly declare that he considered il as one
involving the prosperity, he could say, pregnant with the
'iuture destnies OF this country for, however this system
may have operated elsewhere, it was the deep and settled
convection OF those whom he represented, that it had
ecteu upon them as a blight and a pestlence, blasting the
iahrest hsius on winch the eye of man had ever rested.
The gentleman from Kentucky had minated that he
had hoped that his proposition might have presented a
common ground on which all parties might have met.
But, how was it possible for gentlemen to surpose that
we should meet on ground which involved no Concession
whatever TO our views, but which proposed TO maintain
the protecting system in all its unmitigated rigor, thus nor
gravating, instead of diminishing the inequality and inus-
1iee OF which we so strongly and so Justly complained.
me gentleman had, indeed, said that the propriety of
some reduction might, perhaps, hereafter be considered
not now, however, when the debt was about to be Maid
ana the tariff r~e-adjusted and fixed on a permanent basis.
Dut ut some future and more convenient season." But'
what hope is to be built on this declaration, when Thai
gentleman, in the very same breath, tells us that ne CON
siderable or sudden reduction could ever take place. For
That would be destruction and as to the gradual and mo-
uerate reduction recommended by the secretary of the
treasury, that would be even worse than the other-lt
ieading to inevitable destruction. 1t follows, then, clearly.
mat we are to have no reduction of the protecting duties
Whatever, either now or at any future period. In this
view OF The question, he must repeat, he considered it the
most awiully momentous subject that had ever been pre-
sented IN the course of the history of this government
and believing that it required the greatest deliberation.
ne wished the attention OF the senate to be seriously called
to 1t, that it might be maturely considered, and wisely de-
cided. In the presence of this august body, and before
ms God, te would repeat his deep conviction that the
consequences to grow out of the adjustment of this great
question involved the future destinies of this country
and in order that we should approach it with wary steps.
ana becQming caution, he would now move that the fur.
ther consideration of the resolution should be postponed
to, and made the order of the day for, Monday next.
The motion was agreed to.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-01-19
APD sTH'ns N.
Much Ygr REMAINS ursuNg
From the Boston Morning Post.)
THE MINSTREL'S MALEDICTION.

lie MIN MEL - iON.
Ivy tho rose upon thy check,
Ivy tho snow upon thy brow,
ny thy womAn's heart so weak,
by thy false. forgotten, VOW
BY thy smile for iostal hours
Lighted up and then laid by.
Nv s1cction's withered flowers
That around thy pathway lie!
by the wave and by the shore,
Where that sunset hour was pass'd,
by tho smile that then thou wore,
The brightest aud the last!
Ivy tho promise 1T the shrine,
Which thy falsehuud hath broken,
by memoTy's lights that shine
Der many "A sighted token
! bid thy heart IN future bo
Like the deserts nuwerless tree,
With mono 10 love and none To bless,
Cold IN utter loneliness.
Smiling brows shall pass thee by,
But they shall not pause To guess
Why that hollow check aud eve,
Whence that look Of Indebtedness.
unlOviug aud ~uHlishtcd
HcBceiorih shall be- thy way,
Like the hopes which thou hast bl.hteJ,
Shall thine own dIcams decay!
There are jewels on thy brow,
And jewels On thy hand,
And tiou sec'st thousands bow,
Like "a queen ia fairy land,
But thine hour is passing DOR,
And worshippcrs will hy,
Aud on "A desert shore
Thou will soon lOrsakcn sigh.
foT the false and hollow hearted
There is No enduring reign,
One summer sigh when parted,
ihcyto remembered not again.
Soon Thy bosom will awaken
From out it's fever dream.
Thou will noun DER TIE nrsaken.
Without ono cheering bean
To light The lonely future,
Oh gibd the gloomy past
Thou hast touched Tho hu y too rule'y
Aud its music may not iasl.
The silver stars are waning
Ia yondoT shy Ofblue,
The forest leaves are bondin.
To meet Tie morning dew.
The moon-irht on the water
Sleeps, like "A spirit blcst,
But the storm WITHIN thy bosom
u may not soOtho TO rest.
Tho = ITit | have summoned,
And the spell that / have said,
Shall lingcr round thy pathway
Till thou ~sleopcst with the doad.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-01-19
80.

FEHRUST SALE OF LANDRY virtue of a Deed Of
r Trust, executed by George Robertson (Parson) of the
county OF Amelia, to the late Edmund Harrison, or his Ie-
gal representative, ON the 9th dayof September, 1922. and
duly recorded in the Clerks office of aforesaid county. for
certain purposes therein specified, will be sold to the high
est bidder, on the 23dday of January next, If fair, if not,
the next iar day, on the premises, for cash, that Tract or
parcel of Land, on which the said George Robertson re-
sides, in the aforesaid county Of Amelia, lying on the river
APpomatox, one and a hall miles above the junction of
the said river and Flat Creek, four miles below Genito;
containing by estimation 250 acres, more or less, with a
suhiciency OF wood land, dwelling house, and other out
houses, a healthy and pleasant situation, and an agreeable
nelghbourhood.-The subscriber being the legal represen-
tauye OF the late Edmund Harrison, the Trustee will only
convey such title as he the Trustee was invested with. tho
he believes it to be indisputablc.
NATHANIEL HARRISON, Ex'orof
Dec. 10. [6i-tdsl Edmund Harrison, dec.
HTEMALE SCHOOL.-Duing the ensuing wear. a
~ Female School will be kept at the house Of the sub
scrber, in the county of Hcnrico, and about ten miles from
the city Of Richmond, in a healthy and pleasant situation,
The Session will commence on the I'd of January next.
and terminate the 18th Of December ensuine-Tbe
School will be conducted by a lady, believed TO be entire
~ competent to teach all the useful and substantial
branches of good English Education. From 8 TO 10 pu-
pills can be accommodated with board and washing, and 70
them every care and attention will he paid.-Terms will
be $40, Tor tho entire session, including every charge, for
board, washing and tuition.
MARY G. c. SHEPPARD.
Jan. 3. u-2awst
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-07-25

ceiye it in this quarter. What egregious folly,
ito speak plainly,l ! might use a stronger word
with perfect justice, for the guardians of the pub
lie health and safety thus to throw open the
country TO the undisturbed ingress of the pesti-
lence when a temporary suspension of intercourse
with the seats of the infection might take place
with so little comparative inconvenience When
tie deadly foe has got amongst US, it will be
vain to think of continuing the usual transactions
ofliie undsturbcd business must in great me as
cease. Why not, then, anticipate this evil, so
slight so trifing. compared with the desolation by
which the same Inconvenience will be accompani-
ed when forced upon US Would it not be better
to voluntarily the distress occasoned by ar
resting the wheels of social intercourse, than have
1T urged upon with dreadful accompanl-
lnent? True, the utmost caution might not prove
efiectual; the enemy may elude the closest vlgl-
lance; this | admit. But such the health
mess of climate, the salubrty of our AIR,
and the comfort Of our population, that do
mot belterc The destroyer acould come among
as unless brought to our doors by human dSea-
sy Keep the atmospheric faint at a distGnee-
let subject of the disease breathe the foul mi
asma into our air-and | believe we shall escape
tie pestilence But unfortunately the Escula-
pfuses of Boston and elsewhere have theory to
sustain and of what value is human life in such a
case And, moreover what is of equally moment
GUS concern. in The language of the Boston Daily
advertiser, "great embarrassment would be pro-
diced by suspending the intercourse between that
city and the south" Members of Congress, it a p
pears from The same AUTHORIZATIONS Journal have
already experienced great Inconvenience in getting
TO their homes BY the interru Jon of the Prov
Ddence Boats What are the effects of the Chole
compared with such Tremendous evils Let il
come therefore Give it free course by steam
boats AID stages, and let exchange the heaithiu
s5reezes of our hills for the pestilential breath o
the Asiatlc scourge. X. Y. Z.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-07-25

RUM CHOLERA CASES. As the vehicle at
tached to the Park Hospital for collecting chol
era cases was proceeding through one of ouI
streets yesterday a man Jumped out of it
sSearing g he would be id if they should
take hm to the hospital to experiment upon
The two men whe were driving the carriage
attempted to force him in again, amid the
lang liter of the by-standers, but h. was Zoe
strong for them. Our informant states that
lie appeared Just recovering from the rum cho
era. Another man who had probably entered
with the same disease, made his escape from
the Park Hospital yesterday by jumping out o.
the window. Topers, beware of the Cholera
collec tors.-.N. Y. Sentinel.
Coon CHOLERA JOKE. real frolicsome
Iourn eyman cooper, who will, occasionally, take
drop to much, was found asleep in Moore
street, about O'Clock, on Monday night The
watch full guardians of all such cases, carrict
MN 10 one OF the hospitals, and tried in vain, t.
iorce Clown their patient, the appropriate med
icIne. The cooper maniully resisted declaring
he had no cholera, and when he became some
what sober, prevailed upon his captors to lei
hini go home to his wife and family Yester
DAY me'fnng he was in his shop at work a.
usual, determined 10 keep sober until the chole
ra has snbsided.-N Y. Gazette
The Northampton Courier of the 18th oh
serves, that the number of passengers throuol
that pl ace up the valley during the last week
was unprecedented They are supposed 10 be
flying from the cholera.
AMHERST COLLEGE. The NORTHAMPTON
Courier says, subscriptions to the fund of $50
OoO to assist Amherst College, we understand,
exceed thirty thousand dollars over one thou
sand dollars have been contributed within u
few days in that town, and more is expected.
Gen. l.. P. Crary, has just completed the
census of Buffalo which exhibits total of
10, iJ9 inhabitants
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-07-25

God is over all his works-and in his infinite
goodness, has created laws by which former chaos
has been transformed into this glorious creation.
by laws known to ourselves, has He created the
night and the day, and the seasons in their order
the contemplation of which fills US with admira-
ton, that many know not of.
He has given us intellectual faculties Subject
also to laws) that we may learn and admire the
beauty of his creation and that we, being lords
thereof, may make Of it for our comfort and
happiness. Being able as far as we have ad-
vanced, to predict the effects of a cause or trace
out the of an effect, we have established our
different occupations and professions, which sup
ply us with means, convertible to happiness or
misery.
BY appointed means are our lives preserved
and only by the means appointed, shall we find ac-
cess to the heavenly world.
Had He annihilated the creation, He we're but
Just yet in his goodness, He has established the
natural world in perfect harmony. The Saviour
has opened the way to Heaven and now that the
field is sown, he has left the tares and the wheat,
to grow together till the harvest" The rain shall
descend on the just and unjust"
Yet we hear some assert, that Gods special bles-
sing is on the earth, in the form Of Cholera, and
man. that his judgments are upon his people-and
in so saying, they think, that they are doing God
service. Now since they will not agree among
themselves, we would inquire whether they pos
sess more zeal than knowledge
& Respublca in media direpta est"
We will but request them, to be consistent with
themselves at least. Those who think il bless
ing will not be disposed to check it-and as for
those, who think it judgment, and not possible to
be subdued by man--let them remember-and be-
ware, (.hould this curse fall on their heads) how
they flee to mans weakness, to shelter them from
the judgments of God. Let them shun the bias
pheming physician, who lin deedl says, | am
stronger than the Almighty.
But-Let us remember, that in thiS world the
rain descends on the just and unjust. Let rs not
be found on a level with the ignorant heather,
who see the Great Spirits wrath in an eclipse of
the Sun. Let us grid ourselves about, and since
we have triumphed over disorders formerly view
ed as is the Cholera now-and since we find the
Cholera subject to our power, may we take cour-
age-may we use the abilities bestowed upon our
race, to promote their comfort and happiness
In short-may all men, entrusted with talents, not
fold them in napkin, but use them as good and
faithful servants for the happiness of Gods crea-
lures, and thereby glorify his name, among men
and when their bodies are laid in the dust. may
they be prepared to enter into the JOY Of their Lord,
when he comes to judge the world at tile last day,
according 10 the deeds done in the body. c. b.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-07-25
FOR THE MASSACHUSETTS SPY


Mr.. Editor-The imperfect measures taken to
prevent the diffusion of the Asatic Cholera
throughout our country, discover in my opinion
great want of that inestimable qualiiy-prudence
Without entering upon that prolific field OF discus
sion, offered by the agitation oil the question OF
the contagious character of the dise1se, it is
enough to confirm Inc in the correctness of the
above opinion, that this dreadful disease, has been
carried into most Of the places where it has already
appeared in our country, perhaps into all. The
atmosphere of those places by this means has taken
the infection, and the disease obtained quiet
foothold 1t may be that the epidemic would have
entered these places without the aid of those per-
sons who have SO kindly assisted its progress, but
this suppostion is possibly erroneous, since whole
tracts Of country, naturally healthy, have in some
instances escaped its ravages, where free inter-
course with infected districts has been arrested
This is true even in New England but for the en-
ergetic measures taken along the Vermont frontier,
the enemy would, without doubt have penetrated
that State. The inhabitants of Rhode Island in my
view deserve the lasting gratitude Of their ielowcit-
liens in other parts of New England for the prompt
and ef'ectual $50 iar) adoption Of the same course.
Unfortunately, under the direction, probably, Of
the theoretical science of their iterat flor learn
ed men are often somewhat welded to theory, the
authorities of New Haven and Hartford have per.
mitted the introduction of the disease into those
places from we shall doubtless be permitted to re-.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-07-25
FOR THE MAssAcHusErrs SPY.

1t will be recoected by the members of the
Worcester South Congressional District Temper
Society, that their meeting stands adjourned
to Wednesday. the 9th day Of August next, at
Worthington's Hotel, in Worcester. BY resolu-
tons passed at the meeting in April, it deter
mined that the National Circular should be gen.
orally distributed throughout the limits of this
Society, within two months IRON that time, and
that the reports from each Town Society should be
made to the Secretary of the District Society, at
least one week previous to the next meeting. 1t
is hoped that all that was conte mpated the first
resolution has been accomplished before this time,
and that no Society will forget to make its report.
Perhaps there is way of promoting the OBJ
jects of the Society more effective than to shew,
at the same time, how rauch has been and how
much remains to be done; and it is impossible to
do this, unless those who have the facts within
their knowledge will communicate them, SO that
they may be embodied and presented together.
Could the people of this whole County see at once
the amount of ardent spirits now consumed, they
might hardly deem the statement credible; and
could they know how much has been done, the
friends of the cause would be encouraged to per-
severing effort.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-07-25
N .fRR led:
In Ashburnham, Mr.. lvers White to Miss 10
Lawrence.
DIE y !:

In this town, July Is. Mr.. Noah Harrington, 49,
In Sutton, June 81, Mrs. Julia Ann King, wife
of Sumner B. King aged 25.
In Winchendon, July g. of cholera morbus Lois
wife of Capt. Joshua Stoddard, aged So
In Lancaster, July 10th, Mrs. Nancy, wife o.
MIR. ARENAS Barnes, aged 80.
In Shirley, July IL, Deacon Nathan Willard
aged go
In Brooklyn N. Y, May 3, Mr. Gershom Foster
aged n, formerly of marlborough, Mass
In Harvard, July Is, suddenly, Mr.. Samuel Dud
ley. aged 70.
In Nottingham, (Vt) Mr.. Benjamin Jewell, for
merly of Massachusetts,.
Killed at the Blue Mounds, in an engagement
with the hostile Indians or the Goth of June, MIR
Emerson Green, aged 81, son of Mr.. Nathanie
Green of Shrewsbury
Jeremy Bentham died at his residence in Queer
Square Place, London, June 6, aged 85.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-07-25
Oxford. July 25.
TAXES for 1882.

HNHE Inhabitants Of, and nonresident pro-
ID prietors Of real estate in, tho town of
Worcester, are hereby notified, that if they viii
voluntarily pay to me, at my house, the amount
of their Taxes, or before the 18th day of
August next discount Of per cent. will be
made therefrom; if on or before the 18th day
of September next, per cent. and if on or be-
fore the 18th day of November next, 2 per cent.
But if not paid on said 18th day of November
the collection must be enforced Immediately.
c. A. HAMILTON, Treas {. Collector.
Worcester, July i9, 1892 80
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-07-25
TO SCHOOL TEACHERS

A Convention of School Teachers will be held
in this town IN the latter part of September next
provided suitable number of persons shall attend
1t will be under the management of the Rev. Mr.
HALL. 1.-THE author of Lectures on School Keeping, !
who will give full course of Lectures upon the
management and best modes of teaching schools
The Convention will continue fom two to three
weeks. AS it will be necessary to ascertain the
probable number who would attend the above Con-
vention, in order to the services of Mr. Hall
who has other applications, those who are DESTROYS
Of avaIing themselves of the opportunity here Of
iered for improving themselves teachers, are re-
quested to address letters to E. WAsHBURN, ESQ
(post patd) on the subject, before the 18th day Of
August. Worcester, July 25.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-07-25
Orf0rd Classical School

YEyHE Fall Term Of this School will com.
IL mence on MoNDAy, the Goth of .Aupust
nezt, under the direction of Col. STosE. A
Lady is engaged to take charge of the Female
Department, who is well qualified in the French
Language, and in Ornamental Needlework and
Painting. Particular attention in extra hours
paid to those who are preparing themselves for
the business of instruction. No deduction made
except in cases Of sickness for absence. Board
from 81 to $3.50. Terms of Tuition in Eng
fish Studies SO; Languages and higher branch.
es Of Mathematics 81
RICHARD STONE.
Oxford, July 25. 5w
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-07-25
NOTICE

FHVHE members Of The Wo,ca,,.
IL Room Association, are hssaS,. ,.e es.el9
that meeting of the Association e. ,b " n".'
pose of considering the expedency Of ado,t;na
certain proposed amendments to its Cons p;s
ton, will be held on WEDNESDAY Fvrs'sa
NEXT, August |, at half past O'Clock a, The
Reading Room. Per order.
GEORGE FOLSOM, ssea
Worcester July 25
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-07-25
TEMPERANCE MEETING.

The Temperance Society of the Worcester
thington's Hotel, on WEDNESDAY, August 8, at 10
o'clock, A. NJ. The several town and other Tenn
perance Societies are requested to make their Re-
port to the Secretary week previous to the meet
ing 1t is particularly desirable that Delegates
should be present from every Society in the Dis.
trict. Us BUTLER, Sec'u
Worcester, July 25.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-07-25
WoRcEsrER.s SIS

WORCESTER IS. July IL, 1882
a TTACHED on mesne process, taken on
n Execution, and will be sold at public ven-
due, at Isaiah Monroes Inn, in Shrewsbury, on
MONDAY, the 20th day Of .August neat, at ten
o'clock, A. NJ, all the Right in Equity which
NATHANIEL WARE had on the 4th dav of
October, 1928, of redeeming the mortgaged
real estate wherein he formerly lived, situated
in the southery part of said Shrewsbury, be.
ing the same estate which is mentioned in a
mortgage deed given by said Ware TO the
Mass Hospital Life Insurance Company, re-
corded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for
said County, Book 260, Page 264, containing
about 81 acres.
80 c. A. HAMILTON n Sb,r;F
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-07-25

NOTICE is hereby given, that the sub
v scrber has been duly appointed Admnstra-
tor with the Will annexed) oil the Estate of
ISAIAH FAIRBANKS, late of Grafton, in the
County of Worcester, deceased and has taken
upon himself that trust by giving bonds as the
law directs All persons indebted to said Estate
are hereby called upon to make imm edate paw
ment; and all those to whom said Estate is in.
debted are requested to exhibit their demands
Tor settlement CORNING FAIRBANKS.
Grafton, July s, 1882. so
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-07-25
Real Estate at .Anefinn.

"ILL be offered for sale on the premises,
w in Barre, at Public Vendue, on MONDAY,
the 9Th day Of august merit. at 9 o'clock. P. M,
about 40 acres of WOOD. PASTURE, and
MOVING LAND Conditions made known
at time and place of sale. EZRA JONES.
Barre Inlv 25 O,u#
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-07-25
30 CA. HAMILTON, d. Sheriff.


MoRcEsTER, IS. Jaly 90, 1882.
~ NAkEN on Execution, and will be sold at
q public v-ndue, on MONDAY, the 27tk dan
81 August neat, at 2 O'clock, P. NJ, at ALyx
HATHAwAY's Inn, in Barre, all the Right in
Equity that PHlNEAS HENRY had on the
9Th day of February, A. d. 1882, of redeem
ing certain mortgaged Real Estate situated
in the westerly part of Hubbardston being the
same Farm that Nathaniel Wilder now lives ON.
Also, one other LOT of about forty acres, situated
In tie westerly part of Petersham, which is in.
cluded In mortgage to Mr.. Maccarty
81 LUTHER CLIFFORD, d. Sheriff