davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-03-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

KUEDlCAL INSTITUTE or PHILADELPHIA
1vu The Course of Instruction will begin the first
Monday in April Lectures the
Practice Of Medicine, by Nath'l Chapman, M. ID.
.anafoniy, 50 w. t. Horner, M. ID.
.Maferid .Medicd, Samuel jackson, M. ID.
Institutes Of Medicine and . M =,
Med. Jurisprudence, Jun" Dc"' W. ~
Chemistry, Sc John X. MITCHELL M. ID.
yn'd~yery, "a Hugh L. Hodge, M. d.
Principles and Practice Of =, III, =,
Surgery, i"'''' ii''''' w. ~
W. f. HORNER, Secretary,
Philadelphia, March 3, 1892 2Ot-lO2s
EARTHEN WARE AND CHINA.-The Subscriber
~ is now receiving per ship Nimrod, from Liverpool,
at New York. his Spring supply of articles in the above
lne Also from various Factories in this country general
assortment of Glass Vdre. The Earthen Ware and Chi
ma having been put up in England to his order, is ex-
pressly adapted TO this market The is very
compete-comprsng many new articles shapes patterns
&c and every thing in the line necessary for the country
and city trade, which he offers moderate terms, by
wholesale and retail.
Country Merchants. who in the habit of purchasing
at the North are respectfully requested call and examine
MS stock and prices. CHARLES HOLT, Jr.
March IT. lO2-4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-03-17
UDRINTING OFFICE FOR SAIE-Rv yirinc ~

HDRlNTING OFFICE FOR SALE.-By virtue of a
IL deed OF trust, bearing date the End day of Au-
gust 1881 executed to me by True c. Elliott and Lind
sey Ware and duly recorded in the Office of the county
court Of Rockbridge, WILL on Friday the 30th Instant
sell at public auction for ready money before the court
house door, i'm the town of Lexington, the Printing Of
flee and Establishment of the s'RocKBRIDGE INTEL
LIGENcER, with all its privileges and appurtenances
There about $50 subscribers this paper and its
situation makes il desirable purchase printer wish
ing to conduct weekly paper. VIM. TAYLOR
March 3. lo6-tds1 Trustee
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-03-17
97--w4w

EDLOUGHS-The subscriber respectfully informs
d those who in the habit of buying implements
OF husbandry, that he has now hand greater variety
than he has ever before offered them He has almost
every kind of Poughs in usc with steelor cast points,
and stocked with seasoned timber, not
rally sufficiently appreciated. He has made improve
menih the moud-board of the improved Barsear Plough
which has been suggested by many practical farme RS
rendering IT much more acknowledgements parts of
Ploughs always hand and mould boards sold at Foun
dry prices He laers himself that his prices have been
SO reduccdas to give satisfaction Should any implement
from him, not perform equal to the expectation
OF the purchaser, it may be returned
JAM II. T76-tf1 VIM. PALMER. 1furket Ry;d0e
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-03-17

hRY GOODS.-Austin Williams and Arson Hart
- late OF Richmond Va. have established themselves
in the Dry Goods Jobbing in the City New
under the firm Of Williams s. Hart They have taken
the house No H. Pearl Street, where they opening
general and extensive assortment Of Foreign and Do
nestic Dry Goods which they will sell upon accommodate
Ing tcrms-Southcrn Merchants invited TO call on
them ll02-lml New York, March r.
EVO THE PUBI.IC-d ne,piy- est a6iished Packef-
ID Samuel c.. White WILL Tuesday 18th March
under aaw passed during the present of the Lcg
slature establish packet from 6nancock Town. about
miles from Accomack Courthouse, TO Norfolk Old Point
and Hampton The boat will leave Onancock every
Tuesday and Norfolk every Friday, unless prevented by
the weather. and will be ready stage ar
irving at Onancock Tuesday from the North over to the
above places without delay Any passengers arriving in
inc boat at onancock day. depend upon being
quickly conveyed to any part Of the county of Accomack
at fair rates
The Schooner Accomack is at least 80 burhen stiff
very last sailer, copper and copperboomed-
he proprietor will have provided comfortable accomIno
daons Tor passcngcrshoping, by doing, be encour
aged by such share of patronage, will compe nsate
him Tor establishing this public without be-
ing imposed on by other vessels Unauthorized by law to
carry passengers.
The subscriber viii be prompt and ready serve any
OF his friends here having commands in the above places
or any OF his friends there, having commands here.
The Public's humble servant,
A n urIrt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-03-17
CONGRESSIONAL.

SPEECH OF MIR. TYLER OF VIRGINIA..
On me subject Of M CYoy's Resolutions proriding for
a red,icfion Of the duties on inporfs.-Deirered in
the Senate Of the United States, Fe5yuary9, 1892.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-31
State Of Rhode-Isl and Prov
idence Plantations.

BRIsroL, &c. Clerks Office Of the Stsprem
Judicial Court, ,oiihin and for said eouni
Of Bristol, January ed, 1882.
VIZ HEREAS ELIZA ANN BEBEE, wife
w Henry Bebee, of Warren, in the ssi
county Of Bristol, mariner, now residing
petition in this Office, praying for the reasoI
therein stated, that the marriage contra
subsisting between her and her said husbas
may be sDnulled - Notice 10 hereby give
to the said Henry. to appear before the sal
Court to be held at Bristol, within and &
said county, on the sccond Monday Of Mare
next, to show cause, If any he have, wher,
forc the prayer Of said petition ought not
be granted.
SAM'L. COGGESHALI., CrA.
Bristol, Jan. g, 1882. tml2.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-31
From Summer "and Winter Lorcs."
7 LOVED THEE.

LIZ 6D sS14s
loved thee ill I knew
That thou hadst loved before,
Then love 10 coldness grew,
And passion's reign was o'or;
What care for the.lip,
Ruby although it be,
lfanother onco might sip
Those sweets now given to me
What care for the glance Of soft affection full,
II for another it once bsam'd as beautiful?
That ringiet Of dark hair
Twas worth a miser's store,
II was spoil gainst care
That next my heart l'wore
But if another once
Could boast as fair prize,
Ny ringlet l renounce,
IT'S worthless in my eyes.
I envy not the smiles IN which score may bask
value not the gift which all may have who ask
A maiden heart give me,
That lock'd and sacred lay,
Though tried by many a key
That Der could find the way,
Till l, by gentler art,
Touched the long hidden spring,
And found that maiden heart
10 beauty glittering-.
Amidst its herbage buried like flower,
Or like q bird that sings deep in its lsafy bower
No moro shall sigh Of mine
Be heaved for what 10 past;
Take back that gilt Of thine,
II was the frst--the last, ~
Thou mayst not love him now
So fondly 80 thou didst,
But shall broken vow
Be priced because thou hidd'st-- !,
Be welcomed as the love for which my 'oui dot
long:
No, Lady love neer sprang out q deceit an
Il wrong. sfrt<t
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-31
GUARDIANS NOTICE.

BY viitue Of decree Of the Supreme
dicisl Court Of the State of Rhode !
land, &C., at their March term A. D. l6s
the subscribers, guardians Of the pers
and estate ofJoHN r. SHEABHAN, will o
at Public Auction, under the advice q
direction of the Hon. Court Of Probste
the town Of Newport, on THURSDvA
the 5th day Of April A. q. 1882,
A certain lot Of land with the dwslli
"A house thereon, situated on the corr
offspring and Touro streets, in said Newpo
Conditions of the sale will be made known
ito time and place.
EDWARD w. LAYTON.
8. T. NORTHAM,
CHARLES GYLES.
Gu0rdians.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-31
Court Of Probate, .Middlsto.sn, .Nov. 81, issl

vXT HEREAS the Executors first accoun
w on the estate of JosEPH CocaEsHALx
late of Middletown, deceased, was this da,
presented for examination and allowance
II is ordered, that the consideration therec
be referred to Court of Probate to be hold
en- at the Town-House, in Middletown, o
the Sd Monday in Dec. next, 1t o'clock, ps
and that copy Of this order be published
successive weeks in the r. !. Republican
that all persons interested may appear at ssi
time and place and be heard. By order,
WILLIAM SMITH, Probste Clerk
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-31
FIFTH CENSUS.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.

Washington, 25th October, 1881. I
THE Accounts Of the Msrshals of the
Il States, in relation to the Fifth Gems
being in course Of final settlement, al p
sons who have been employed by the n
shals in that service, are requested to z
information to this Department ofths amo'
received by them, and Of that which yema
due from the several Marshsls, by whom u
were respectively employed. 3w-3(
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-31

in the frenzy of one whose hopes are blasted
at breath.
There was low rumbling beneath their
feet, and the ponderous mass passed slowly
from under them as the spectral boat gradual
ly melted into moonlight. II.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-31
DEPARTMENT. or STATE, !
Patent Once. Oct. "a. 1891. {

useWs OsDsSSS OCss -, 1OOIs y
A PPLICANTS for Patents are here
IA notified, that in future, no Patent
any Machine, or improvement therein, will
issued, until good model thereof be fuEnil
ed TO this Office.
By order Of the Secretary Of State.
JON D. CRAIG, Superintendent
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-31
DIR. HOLLIS
PATENT TRUSS,

Y general assortment Of this vsluabls
"A instrument is just received snd for
sale at the sign OF the GOOD SAMARI.
TAN, Sd door south Of Market-squars,
Newport, r. ].
Sizes adapted to al ages from the in.
Of adult age may be had, and d.. MooaE
the best mode adjusting IT,
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-09-05

plicity of worlds, instead of favorng such
conclusion. refutes it, by showing that the
Creator prefers. as the field of his cares and
benefcence, limited and separate portions
of matter, rather than immense masses. 1t
is manifest that the omnipotent wisdom and
power loves to divide itself upon tile indi-
vduality of its works. To exist at all, as a
member of so vast an assembage of beings
TO occupy footing in the universe, such
as it is-nvolves incalculable probabilities
OF future good or i'll.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-09-05
PALM LEAF.
WARDS
VEGETABLE HAIR OIL.

~ IL " IL I'LL 1AoAA LII WILL
3 N all ages of the world a beautiful head
l. o! hair has been considered the greatest orna-
mcnt ever bestowed by nature upon the human
frame, and indispenssbly necessary TO the periec
ton OF personal beauty. 1t is very general
complaint of young persons that their hair is fall.
ing off or becoming dry aGd unhe althy this may
be owing TO the application Of improper and in.
furious oils, or to the entire neglect Of the hair
Without proper attention, diseases of the hair
will arise, which are often found TO occasion III n.
ness, falling off aud frequently total badness. Fer
these evils and the necessary Inconvenience at
tending them, Wards Vegetable Hair Oil VIII
be found in all cases a sure remedy. Before Of
lerng this Oil to the public it had been tried in
hundreds of cases OF balduess, th,nness and falling
clt OF the hair and in every instance its sautaiy
effects have been realized TO admiration. II,
cases where it becomes dry and ceases to grow
this Oil will very soon render il healthy and uro-
duce rapid and beautiful growth without the
least injury to the most delicate head: nor does
any falling off follow after using il. THAT lass of
hair which so often takes mace after sickness
NAV be easily prevented by usinn This celehrated
Oh In short no Oil has ever been offered "a the
public that gives such universal satisfaction and
stands the test of exu.rience Ike Wards Veoct.
uole Hair Oil
The following testimonials fl ON gentlemen or
high respectahity are submitted -
LozseH, March u, 1882. / certify that my
HAIR was falling off very rapidIy and / found /
should he entirely bald in short time, il could
no, find some remedy. On having f. A. Wards
Vegetable Hair Oil recon- mended 10 me. made
trial of IT, and TO my great establishment, | soon
found my Hair restored Ina FnrE.
To T. 4. " Ann of Lowell. I take the liberty
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-09-05
ST ENOGRAPHY,
Or SHORT HAND WRITLVG, (TdugM

IN u i[tSoUUS.
RMR. WORSTER, Teacher of stcnogra.
4TE ply, who has been successfully engaged
in Boston, the past seasons, respec. fully an.
uounres to the Ladies' and Gentlemen of Wor-
cester, his intention of remaining in town
short time, for the purpose Of giving instruc.
tlons in his much approved system.
Those persons who may feel DESTROYS of OBJ
tanning knowledge of the ant, are invited to
call at Thomas's Exchange Coffee House,
where they can examine the system, and gain
further information
~ Lessons will be given at the residence Of
pupils il required
Eatrdct from r. Campbell, Esq, Lori Rec
tar IF Giosgo,o University 81 should cxhnri
nil young men to learn that most useful art,
Short Hand Writing, an art which believe
will one day be studied as universally as COM
mon writing, and which abridgcs the labor of
Penmansp 10 degree that will naturally
quicken the intercourse of human thought"
August %
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-09-05
NEW GOODS.
ASSIGNMENT.

A SA p BARNABY and ALBERT C. UP.
IA TON, of Westminster, on the l7th inst.
assigned their coparincrshp and individual
property 10 the subscribers in trust for the pay
ment Of their debts; giving to their creditors
thirty days from that date 10 become parties to
said assignment. The assignment may be seen
and executed, by applying at tho Office OF
DAVID I. BRIGHAM, Attorney at Law, Wor-
cester. WONDER WEARS.
DAVID r. BRIGHAM.
Worcester Aup 81, 1879 81
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-09-05
Printed and Published by the Proprie,ors,
s. III. COTTON & co.
CONDITIONS OF PuRtIcATIoN

NONDI IUNo UF PUBLICATION
u Price, TO single subscribers rho receiue their
PHPefs al me OJice, or by Nail, THO Dollars per
Gnrss1s To those tcho receiue them bv Stage Jico
Dollars and Tpenty:fir Cents. T,ceniy, fre Cents
'o'H be deducted 'oaeH the Payment Is nude in ad
uGHce.
ID advertisements, not erceeding ttrelre lines.
inserted three ,ceeks for One Dollar and contin.
advertisements. in The same proportion
u The Proprictcs This Paper tciE hold them
*etccs responsible for no error, in any Adcertise
ment beyond The sum charged for Us insertion
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-09-05

DISAPPOINTMENT IN Love. People try to
reconcile you to disappointment in love. by
asking you why you should cherish passion
for an object that has proved itself worthless
Had you known this before, you would not
have encouraged the passion out that having
been once formed, knowledge does not destroy
1t. If we have drank poison, finding 1t out
does not prevent its being in our veins SO pas
sion leaves its poison in the mind 1t is the
nature OF all passion and of all habitual affec
ton. We throw Ourselves upon it at a venture,
but we cannot return by choice. fiji is wife
that has proved unworthy, mon compassionate
the loss, because there is tic, they say, which
We cannot get rid Of But has the heart no
ties Or if child they understand it, But
is not true love a child 2 Or when another has
become part of ourselves, "where we must
live or have no life at all, can we tear them
from us in an instant? No: these bargains
are for life; and that for which our souls have
sighed for years. cannot be forgotten IN a
breath, and without pang.-Hazliu.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-09-05

generous and constant passion in an agree.
able lover, where there is no: too great dis
parity in other circumstances, is the greatest
blessing that can beal the person beloved, and
1t overlooked in one, may perhaps never be
found in another.-Steeie.
Fishermen, in order to handle cells securely,
first cover them " it'll dirt-in like manner does
delraction strive to grasp excellence
The easy and temperate man is he who is
not most valued by the world; the virtue of his
abstemousncss makes him an object Of indif.
ference. One Of the gravest charges against
the ass is, he can live on thstes.
With some people political vacillaton height.
ems mans celebrity-just as the galleries ap.
plaud when all actor enters in new dress.
LEGAL BoTHERArIoS. In Hardock's Chan
cery,' vol ], p. 125, we find the following speci-
men OF legal perspicuiiy: "When person is
found 10 do a thing, and he does what may on
able him to do the thing, he is supposed, in
equity, 10 do it with the view of doing what he
is bound to do"
A HINT To ANGLERS. A paper states that
person at Enfield, crossing a pond being Thirsty
and pcrceiving hole in the ice, stopped down
TO drink being possessed of very long red
nose, fish supposed tina. he had some bait
made bold snap at IT, when the man threw
back his head, and drew out u trout weighing
81 lbs, OF.
STING OF TINE Bee. 1t may not be general
IL known that common whiting proves an ef.
,ectual remedy against the effects of the sting
OF bee or wasp The whiting is 10 be mois
tened with cold water, and Immediately appl
ed 1t may he washed Off in few minutes,
when neither pain nor swelling will ensue.
The flea, called by the Arabians :" the father
Of leapers," and the locusts, jump two hundred
times their own length aud, sup?osing the
same relative force 10 be infused into the body
Of man six feet high, he would be able to leap
three times tho height Of 81 Paul's
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-09-05
JOSEPH w. TAYLOR, assignee.
Linseed Oil, Paints, sc.
5000 SALONS English Linseed

LtUSeeU O2G, rants, &C.
5000 SALONS 81. English L'"''''
40 bbls. White Lead, dry,
tons do. do in Oil,
S do. Red Lead,
10 bbls. Litharge,
so do, Spanish Brown,
30 do. Venitian Red,
10 Casks French Yellow Ochre,
$500 lbs. Chrome Yellow,
Cases Chinese Vermilion,
5000 his. Verdgris, dry
1000 do. do. in Oil,
$500 do. French Green,
1000 do. Chrome DO.
10 tons Whiting,
so Packs Gold Leaf,
100 do. Brass do.
% do. Silver do.
1000 lbs. Prussan Blue,
500 90. do. do. in Oil,
300 or Copper Bronze,
25 bbls Spirits Turpentine,
80 do. Meats Foot Oil.
The abope, NTH a large stock Of
DYE SrUFFS, MEDICINES, & PAINTS.
New England Crown Chelmsford, Keene,
and Southern WLNDOW GLASS-for sale at
Uery to,o pricts, by
DELANO & WHITNEY,
10 and 90, South .Barkst- street. .BosToN.
May 30. 3n22
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-09-05
REMOVAL.
BOYDEN & FENNO

VI AVE removed 10 The Store NOD Paine S
a "a New Buildings, four doors south of their
old stand, and directly opposite the Post Office,
and have received in addition 70 their former
stock, Gold and Silver WATCHES, Rich
JEWELRY, &C.; Brtiania Tea and Coffee
Pots; Tea Walters; Plated Casters; Candle
sticks; Gilt and Mahogany Framed LOOK
ING GLASSES; Table Cutlery; Shears, Scs-
sors, Razors. Pen and Pocket Knives; Snuff
Boxes; Bead Bags, do. Purses; Pearl Slides,
Bracelets, Cologne Water, Fancy Boxes,-and
various other articles in their line
N. B, Particular attention paid 10 REPAIR
ING MATCHES, &c.
Worcester, Aug. %. ep3weo3w
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-09-05
CALL.

A Lii persons indebted to G, NJ. PRATT or
IA PRATT 81 BARBER, by Note or Ac.
count, must make payment OF the same previ
Gus to the Doth of October next, or they will be
loft with IN Attorney for collection without
further notice.
New England Village, Aug 90.
BroadciothS and CdSSimcreS.
MOW opening, prime stock Of Broadcloths
" and Cassmcrcs
Colors-Blaclt, Blue. Brown, Gtcon, Olive
Green, Drab, Mixed nc. &c,--which shall be
sold at reasonable prices.
RICE Is; SWEETSER
Worcester, Aug. -. 6w
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-09-05
GA VI BLING.
An extract from one Of Dr. Motifs addresses
to the students of the Union College.

An extract from one Of DR.. Motifs addresses
to the students of the Union College.
But you do not mean TO gamble
nor to advocate it, | know it. But also
Know II you play at all, you will ultimately do
ooth. IL IS but line that separates between
innocence and sin. Whoever fearlessly ap-
p,oaehes tns line, will soon have crossed it.
Keep at distance, therefore, is the part. of
wisdom. No man ever made up his mind to
conslgn TO perdition his soul at once No man
ever entered the known avenues which con.
QUOT 10 snch an end, with firm and undaunted
step The brink of ruin Is approached with
caution, and by linperceptbe degrees and the
wfetch who now stands feariessly scoffng
there, nat yesterday had shrunk back from the
totierIng cliff with trembling
DO you wish for illustrations? The proh,
gates unwritten history will furnish it. How
'nodenslvc its comnIencement-ho sudden and
now awful its catastrophe! Let us review his
NE. tie commences with play hut il is only
Tor amusement. Next he hazards a trife to
give interest, and is surprised when he finds
himself gamer by the hazard He then ven
lures not without misgivings, on deeper stake
That stake he loses. The loss and tho guilt
Cypress him. He drinks 10 revive kis spirits
His spirits revived, he stakes to retrieve his
fortune. Again, he is unsuccessful, and again
- SpiiitS hdg- again cup
fefives them. Ere he is aware of it, he has
becoue drunkard he has become bankrupt
Resource fails him. HIS fortune is gone; his
charHcter is gone; mis- tenderness Of conscience
Is gone: God has Withdrawn his spirit from
nm. The demon of despair takes possession
oil his BOSOM reason deserts him. lie be.
comes a ninniac; he pistol or the poinard
closes the scene, and with shrek he plungcs,
unwept and forgotten, INTO hell.
Aswe have said, the fin.
lshed gambler has no heart. The club with
which he herds would meet. thnuoh all its
members were in mourning. They would
meet, though the place Of rendezvous were the
chamber of the dying they would meet, though
it were an apartment in the charnel house
Not even the death ef kindred can affect the
gambler. He would play upon his brothers
coffin ; he would play upon his fathers scpul-
chre.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-09-05

The WHALE. The whale is not fish. saws
distinguished naturalist. because its lungs,
heart, intestines, &c, resemble those of QUAD.
rupcds; they breathe by lungs, not by gills :;
suckle their young; have no scales, and hor.
izontal tail, the reverse of fishes. And whales
are classed with mammalia, because, although
their homes be entirely in the depth of the wa
ters, they have several features in common
with the larger quadrupcds they have heart
with two venticles or cavities and lungs
through which they respre; and are unable 10
separate the air from the water, as fishes do by
means of their gls Hence it is vulgar error
to call the whale a fish, yet he is entirely an in
habitant of the sea, having tail, while his front
limbs much more resemble fins than legs and
are solely used for paving the deep
The breastfns OF a whale instead Of being
composed of straight spines like those of fishes
they conceal bones and muscles formed very
like the fore legs of land animals but so en-.
veloped in dense skins, that the fingers have no
separate motion, though the hand is fiat, very
plant, large and strong, enabling the whale to
sustain the young closely compressed to its
body, as was remarked by Aristotle
DR.. Haroood.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-09-05

Pos LOGICAL. MY observations" said Sir
Il. Sugden, in apologizing to Col Jones, " were
General and therefore could not apply to the
CotoRol"
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-09-05

Grieve not for that which is broken, stolen,
burnt, or lost.