davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-24

WEBsrER's SPEECH. In order to crafty the
intense desire which prevails, TO read Webster
Speech at the late Convention, VIC have incur
red considerable expense TO furnish it to our
readers, entire, in an extra sheet. If il can be
printed seasonabIy, it will be sent with this
weeks paper-otherwise, we may be obliged to
defer it till our next Whenever 1t may be re-
ceived, we hope those who have it will do all
the good they can with it.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-24
WORG@9 RDBs
WEDNESDAY, OCT. "a. 1899.

UATsoNAG REpJELz0AN
NoNEiTATEoNs.
Irj' Election November l2h,l
For President Of The United States,
HENRY CLAY,
OF KENTUCKY.
For V:ce President Of the United States,
JOHN SERGEANT,
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
For Governor Of Massachusetts,,
LEVI LINCOLN,
OF WORCESTER.
For Lieutcnnnt Governor,
SAMUEL 7. ARMSTRONG,
OF BOSTON.
ELECTORS
OfPrcsident and Vice President for Massachusetts,
AT LARGE,
CHARLES JACKSON of Boston.
SUFfDLk,
THOMAS II. PERKINS of Boston.
ESSEX SOUTH,
GIDEON BARSTOW of Salem.
ESSEX NORTH,
EBEN'R MOSELEY of Newburyport.
MIDDLEsEX,
NATHAN BROOKS of Concord.
WORCESTER SOUTH.
AARON TUFTS of Dudley.
WORCESTER NORTH,
SAMUEL LEE Of Barre.
FRANKLIN,
EBENEZER MATTOON of Amherst
/, HAMPDEN,
JAMES BYERS Of Springfield.
BERKSHIRE,
HENRY SHAW of Lanesboro'.
NORFOLK,
JAMES RICHARDSON of Dedham
PLYMOUTH,
LOTHIAN LINCOLN of bingham.
BRISTOL,
CORNELIUS GRlNNELL of N.Bedft
BARNsTABLE,
NYMPHAS MARSTON of Barnstable
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-24
49, ---------- 20 ---------s--
IL n II z LED.

In this town, Oct. l6, Mr.. ARENAS Gardner of
Leicester, to Hiss Mary c. Alexander, of Hope Me.
Oct 10, by Rev. MIR. Miller. Mr.. Albert Curtis to
Mrs. Sally K. Griffin.
In Dudley, Oct. 90, by Rev. John Green of Lei.
cester, Mr. Simeon Larned of Oxford to Miss
Louisa Whittemore Of Dudley.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-24
Che Rlassashusetts Gpp.

"TAE LIBERTY or THE PRESS is ESSENTIAL TO
THE secuRITY OF FREEDOM"
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-24
NOTICE

Gentlemen interested in lighting the streets ,of
Worcester the ensuing year, are requested to meet
at Estabrook's Hotel on THURSDAY EVENING,
Of this iUeek, at o'clock. Oct. "a.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-24

VERMONT There having been no choice Of
Governor by the people in this State, the Leg.
slaturc, after ballotng some fifty or more
times, have reelected Governor Palmer by
majority of two votes, scve al Of the National
Republican members having retired in order to
bring tho contest 10 close.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-24

WRESrHAN Coal From descriptions which
we have seen of the Coal recently discovered at
lar quality 10 the Rhode Island Coal, and that
found in this place. It is probably part of the
Same stratum, which, undoubtedly, extends
from Newport to this place, as it has been dis
covered at Cumberland and other intermediate
places. At all places except this town, its depth
below tho surface will make the expense of rails
ing the Coal and keeping the mine clear of wa
ter, serious impediment in the way Of work
ing the mines-but here, it comes to the sur.
face. and is in so elevated situation as to af
ford great facilities for draining off the water.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-24

MILLBURY DELEGArIoN. We learn that, in
stead of one delegate in attendance at'tho Con
venton, per list in our last paper, there were
four, viz: james Shepherd, Simeon Waters,
Samuel d. Torrey, and Abra. G. Randall, We
have received note from zone of the dele.
gates" complaining of the mistake, and couch
ed in terms which would not entite it to no.
tce a; our hands, if no person but the writer
was concerned. Our lis: was made from the
Secretary's record, and if any delegate found
his name om ed therein, it was probably his
own fault, in not giving in his name as " @
member IN anendance," as all such were re-
quested to do. There were, doubtless, many
others, besides the Millbury delegation whose
names were not given in, and who were not
reckoned in making up the gross number OF
delegates
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-24
TEUpERANCE MEETING

The Annual Meeting of the Worcester Temper
ance Society for the choice of officers, &C., stand
adjourned to This Euening, at o'clock at whicl
time Address will be delivered by DR.. jon,
PARK, in the Old South Meeting House. A gen
eral attendance is requested. Oct a.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-24
NEW ARITHMETIC.

lust published, by G. &. C. MERRIAM,
- Springfield, and for sale by DORR &
HOWL.aND, Worcester, and E. MERRIAM 4
CO., Brookheld. THE FRANKLIN INTEL
LECTUAL ARITHMETIC: By r. DAVIS.
A. NJ, Principal of west6sld Academy.
Having examined /" The Franklin Intellect
ual Arithmetic" recently published BY Messrs.
G.. & G. Merriam, we cordially recommend il
as peculiarly adapted 10 the lower classes in
common schools It's principal excellence
above other Arithmetics Of the kind, u.s. that il
embodIes large selection Of interesting facts,
historical, geographical, astronomical, and bibli-
cal, thus combining useful information with in
tellectual culture.
Benz: PurNAn' Tsun Shoot
JOSIAH HooKER, o'"'""''''
Springfield, Oct. 5, 1882.
1t is better adapted TO the capacities, and 10
gain the attention, of children, than any thing
of the kind which | have yet seem
Rev ALFRED ELY.
Also lately published, and for sale as above,
THE CHlLD'S BOOK OF GEOGRAPHY.
With outlines of Countries. Cuts, and eight
copper-plate Maps. By s. R. Hall, author of
" Lectures on School Keeping" Lectures to
Female Teachers" and Principal Of Semna-
ry for Teachers, AEdovcr
The very simple style in which the book Is
written, it's regular division into lessons, the
numerous questions, and the great variety OF
cuts and maps which accompany it. render II,
in our opinion, decidedly the best first Book In
Geography that has fallen within our notice.
.NeW England Weekly RecicU.
Oct. 81. ep3weo3w
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-24

for WORCESTER COUNT
DAVID WILDER of Leorlinster,
WILLIAM S. HASTINGS of Mendon,
SAMUEL MIXTER of New Eraintree,
IRA BARTON of Oxford,
CHARLES HUDSON of Westminster,
SAMUEL LEE of Barre.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-24

MARyLASD ELECTION. Tho returns from
this State are now complete, and the result is
that the House of Assembly consists of 81 Ma.
lional republicans and only 90 Jacksonltes
The Senate, Of 10 members, IL entirely Repub-
lcan, giving to that party on joint ballot 70
votes against &c.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-24

" Subscribers in Worcester to the Temper.
ance Agent "and Female Advocate" will receive
their numbers by calling at J. CoE's store.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-24

The SENATE. Whatever may be the result
the Presidential election, it it now certain that
the Senate (and probably the House of Repre-
scntatives) will bo Anti. jackson. The terms Of
Jackson Senators iirNew Jersey, Pennsylvania.
Maryland, and Indiana, will expire in March
next. In all those States, Anti.Jnckson Legis
latures have recently been elected. As par
tial Offset however, we shall probably lose one
Senator in New Hampshire, and one in Maine
but the majority will still be decidedly against
Gen. Jackson.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-24
Urbr;dge Female Seminary.

VHHHE Winter Term will commence on
III "WEDNESDAY, Dec. IL, and continue l3
weeks.
Tuition in English Studies, a 80; French,
$500; Latin, $500; Music, $1,000; Calls.
themes, so.
Board may be obtained in private families at
Si,5O week. including washing and lights.
fuei is an extra charge. Tuition in English
Studies paid in advance.
Uxbridge, Mass, Oct "a. CIV
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-24

MANUAL LABOR School. We learn that the
sum of $4,000 has been Subscribed, chiefly by
individuals of the Baptist denomination in this
County, for the purpose Of establishing Man
uai LajOr High School. a meeting of the sub
scrbers was held in this town on the lltn inst,
when it was unanimously voted to locate the
Institution in Worcester, and Isaac Davis and
Ous Corbott of Worcester, Joseph White Of
West Boysion, Edward Phillips of Sturbridge
and Otis Converse Of Grafton, were appointed
Committee with full powers to carry the oh
ject of the subscribers into successful operation
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-24

On the above Petition, Ordered, That notice
thereof be published three weeks successfully
in " The Massachusetts Spy" printed in Wor-
cester, that all persons interested therein may
be heard thereon, at Court of Probate at Lam
caster, on the third Tuesday in November next,
at ten of the clock, before noon.
NATH'u. PAINE, J. Prob.
Oct. IL, 1882.
oanu Anasf,
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-24

MISTAKE CoRREcrEp. A table is going the
rounds of the newspapers, and has appeared in
several ofthe papers of this State, in witch the
9Th Of November is stated as the day on which
the Presidential Electors are TO DO chosen in
Massachusetts This is mistake. The choice
is fixed by law on the l2lh Of November, the
day Of the general election in this State
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-24
SILKS I

SlLkS!
" cry superior eros Dir, NAPLES, at 42
Y cents the yard-IT4LL4N SILK and
G3OS DE SWISS, rising from rs cen,s-Pon,
gees, Silk Camlets, Synchaws, &c, for sale.
very cheap, by LYSANDER C. CLARK,
No. 3 Paine's Row.
Worcester. Oct d
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-24

DANE COLLEGE. The new Law College OF
Harvard Universty-caled, in honor Of its
founder, Dane Colege-was dedicated yesler.
day. 1t was understood that an address would
be delivered on the occasion by President Quin.
cy, from which high qualification was aatici
pated.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-24

II tho Editor of the YeomOn has no more
regard to propriety, than to be engaged in the
publishing Of our out door conversations, OF
those Of any other persons, without special
cause, he will do we'll, at least, to ascertain The
truth, before no makes his publication.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-24

On the above Petition, Ordered, That notcs
be given to all persons concerned, by causing
the said Petition and this Order, TO be publish
ed in The Massachusetts, Spy printed in
Worcester, three weeks successfully, that they
may be heard thereon, at a Court OF Probate to
he holden at Worcester, en- the first Tuesday in
December next, at 10 O'Clock, before noon.
NATH'L. PAINE, j. Prob.
Oct II, 1892
A copy. Attest;
az THEoPH's. WHEELER, Reg.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-24

2TATSoNAL REPUBLICAN,
NcMi-TATIoIIS.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-24
PhilIipston, Sept. 20, 1882.

On the above Petition, Ordered, That the
parties in interest be notified that the same will
be considered at a Court of Probate at Lancas-
tor, in the County of Worcester, on the third
Tuesday in November next, at len of the clock,
before noon, by causing the said Petition and
this order to be published three weeks success
sively before said Court in" The Massachusetts
Spy" printed in Worcester.
NATHL. PAINE, J. Prob.
Oct. l6, 1882.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-05-03
FOR THE ENQUIRER.

M'. Editor :-When see man taking little re- ireshment from home, difficult and finding fault with every thing which is placed before him, it looks to me as though he Jared not very well at home.
 When see girls of fourteen years o' upwards spen- ding great share of their time before the glass 10 deck their pretty persons and appear to think of nothingso much as to pant and fulter in the cox combs gaze," think they are too much like old watches; costs more to keep them in repair than they are worth.
 When l see young couple who are just married, act as though they had just arriyedat their bcins "end and aim," though they werea peculiarly fa- vored pair, .hough--they could not help it, and that they had nothing to do bu, suck their thumbs, thinks to myself they will fad different state of things before long.
 When see awould.he gentleman strut into a house of public worship, place his hat on conspicuous spot, and when seated thrus,ing first hand into his har feeling las Docts. Gall and Spurzheim would have i to see iflhe prominence of devotion protrudes in sufficient degree, then llte other hand in search of rising prouberance which perhaps he would be glad to call public esteem and wonder, and wilha cumulati"g much electricity in his head to set his hair end-l think that man likes to look more like an owl than human being, and that his head is full of emptiness.
 Wbsn see a Minister ofthe Gospel who proesses to teach in his Masters name, taking the lead of his parishonels in every fashion, think he forges that the fashion of this world passeth away" and that all his cxer,ions have little effect at his home.
 When see man who is putting up building, or farming, or in any kind of mechanical bnsness wi;h number ofworkmen under his command, take hear " dram in the morning, and by eleven o'clock get :" half seas over" that he is part crazy, and part fool, and part mad with very little oft human be- ing left in him. think he is fond of the high pressure principle, bu, that there is great danger ofhis bursting his boiler, and scalding the engineer and hands.
 Yours, ROUND TOES.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-05-03

At Court of Probate holden at Salisbury,
 within and .Jor tue District of Sharon, os the
 21st dag of April. i. D. 1889.
 Present, !Samual Church, Esq. Judge. TTPON tho petition of Levi Bronson, of O sharon, in the county of Litch6eid. showing to this Court that he is guardian of Samuel c. Bronson, of said Sharon, within said district, minor; that said minor is the owner of real estate situated in said Sharou, Ellsworth Society, viz; fifty acres which was taken off from the north side of the farm of Samuel Claxton, and adjoining the south line of Caleb Chapman's farm, being the same land conveyed to said minor by Samuel Clax- ton by deed dated March 0, i82O, valued at about fi,e hundred dollars; that it would be for the interest of said minor that said land be sold. and the avails vested according to law for the benefit of said minor, praying for lib- erty to sell said property for the purpose afore- said, as per petition on file:
 It is ordered by this Court, That said guar- dian give notice of said application, by cans- ing the same to be published in one of the newspapers printed in Litchfeld. in the coun- ty oi Litchfeld. three weeks successvcly, at least six weeks before the hearing; and that said petition will be heard at the Probate Of- flee in said district on the Sd day of July next, at nine o'clock in the forenoon.
 Certified from Record.
 47 SAMUEL CHURCH, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-05-03

zhs War begm.-Ths CharIeutOa City Gazette Of Ihe l7Ih alt. says We learH with regret, that the acrimonious language which has of late characterized the struggle between the Union and Ratification par ties of Sumter, has at length terminated in blows and violence Fifteen or twenty individuals are said to have been arrayed on each side, armed with dirks, clubs and missiles, several of whom experienced slight, and or two serious injuries. We are in possession of some of the names and particulars, but fOrbear making them public until the statement under. goes more general confirmation"
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-05-03

GJ ALL those soko tsel disposed to assist ALFRED PECK in scoring and he,Oing Timber. are informed that it is Noio ready, and that their services ici De thank fully receiued as soon as may be conUeaient. Mag 2
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-05-03
NOTICE.

THE subscriber heinz in town for a few IL days, requests all persons indebted to the late firm of Lee & BeckWiih, to make insmedi- ate payment of the same. asf he wishes to make final settlement of all the business of the late firm. M. A. LEE.
 Litchfpkd, Mnve 47
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-05-03
NOTTCE.

A s the subscFibefl ls contemplating lsaving "A town, and wishing to settle aIl Book Ac- counts and Notes, he takes this method of giving notice to all persons interested, to set- tle with him v ske first cf ysme Mert. Allac- counts m settled by that time will be lslt wiih an Az|srney faF settlement.
 GEORGE MERCHANT. Y KisdRfsld. lfav 6, ao0a Al
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-05-03

Rhode Isiand.-An election for Governor was late- y held in this state. The candidates were Gov. Az mold tCIay), Mr. Fenner (Jackson), and Mr. Spragus (an,i. The for the former 2677 for the se- cond 2l56 and for the latter 5o4. majority being required, there is of course choice. But as there is provision in the state constitution that the ncum- beat hold his office until another s chosen, Gov. Arnold will psobably continue iu the dscharge of the duties for another year. ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-05-03

NOTICE. 4 meeting ef Me Demosratie N RepublicGas cf tke fcICn cf Eifchfeld friendly to our National Administration wilIbs held at the County House, on tke 4tk ef May, at 2 O'clock P. M. to appoint tsOO DelegGtes to 0ttend the Democratic Convention to 6e keld in Ne.O- HaUen the sth day cf May nast.
 M1u I, 1882
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-05-03
MARRIED.


 In this town, by the Rev. Levi Peck, Mir. Zelntes c. Grant of East Windsor, to Miss Bethia T. Morse of this town.
 Ia Washington, MT Benjamin Mason. of Lilchfeld, to Miss Susan Ford; Capt. Harmon HiMe to Mss Rebecca Titus; Mir William Odell, 2d, 70 Miss Re- becca Clark; Mir Nathan Nel,leton to Miss Cyrene Miss Harriet Dinsmoore, of Woodhury. In Be,hlem, Mr Camp ID. Hatch, of Ncw-Preston, to Miss Betsey Amber Of Beihicm. to Miss Harriet Doolt;e.
 In New Ha, en, Mr. Memet w. Barnes, of Oswe- go, N. Y. to Miss Martha F. Kimberly, daughter of In Hartford, Dr. Matthew B. Baker, of Springfield to Miss Ca,harine Can: Mr. Tudor Adams, 10 Miss Susan Denslow, daughter of Mir. Elihu Denslow.
 DIED,
 In New.Preston. Miss Minerva Summers, aged 29 In Hartford, Alfred Gilbert, l6, son of Deacon Jo- seph B. Gilbert.
 In Durham, Capt. John Johnson, 83. In Stafford, Mr.. Timothy Dmmick, v. In Glastonbury, Mrs. Mary Gibson, 89. In Canaan, Mr. John Pierce, 68.
 In Enfield, on the 14h of March, Mre. Carissa Grswold, aged 5l on the 9th of April, Sophia, aged l2; on the 10th of April, Nelson. aged 24; on the 18th of April Harriet, aged Is, wife and children of Capt. Jonah Griswold.
 In Shernan David Norihrop, 73. In Chckopee. Mr. Seth Chapn, 73. In Norwich, Mrs. Sarah Mcfarland, 85. In Colebrook, Mrs. Marvin, 3l, wife of Mir. James Marvin.
 On the 2lst, at Augusta, (Geo.l while his return homo, William Sosson, Esq. of New.York, aged 5S.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-05-03
WANTED.

A LAD from IA to l8 years old, as an EA Apprentice to the T'dnning and Carrying Business, for which good encouragement will be given for one that can come with a good character.
 Wanted, also, quantity of good
 OAK BARK, for which Cash will be paid on delivery at ,he tannery of VIM. MONSON, Jr. South Farms, May 1882 47
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-05-03

hiF WehseFs report on tho appeEtionment hill pro- vides that the population of ear ssnts shn be divided ay common diviSor, ahd ha in addition tosh0 mum. her Of membeEs rssulliag Iron eneh division, mssm. Der ShnH bs alersS 0 each aag, sDkOse acti0R er. cseds weislt sfahe diEisov.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-05-03

We learn from the Georgia Journal that the impris Oned Missionaries have petitiOned Gov. Lampkin, through Mr. Chester, one of their counssl, for re. lease from imprisonment.
 We learn from the Richmond Va. Times, that the old Capitol at Williamsburg, has been destroyed by fire. It was the same building in which Patrick Hem " usedSo astonish the natives. Mr. Seth Chapin, of Ckickopee Parish Springfield, (Mass.) was burned to death on the evening of the 18th inst. He was endeavoring to extinguish a fire that had communicated brush lcnce and it is sup posed he got enianged with the brush and was una be to extricate himself; his body was found abou, o'clock very badly burned, and il is supposed he per- ished almost instantly. His age was about 8.
 We learn from Albany, that it was stated in recent debate the Legislature by venerable and respect able member, that the President of the United States Was expected to visit that place during the summer.
 Letters received in Washington mention the death of Col. John Taylor of South Carolina, late Govern of that State, and formerly distinguished politi- clan in Congress.
 Destructive Fire at Sauannah.-The large cotton warehouse, which belonged to Mir. J. Ganah corner Of Abercorn-slree,, in Savannah Geo. with its con- tents consisting of HOO bales of cotton was destroyed by fire the night of,he 18th inst. By exerons the ncighboring warehouse of MT. J. Cummins was pre- served from destruction. The loss of MT. Gs ware- house md contents is stated at about $33 $27 900 was insured, principally in Augusta. The fire was supposed to be the work of an incendiary.
 The Legislature of Ohio lately unmarried sixteen couple.
 Scotland is the place to get married-many man fn nle and akaa Tn f,r life.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-05-03

journing brethren are respectfully invited c join with sAid Lodge in the celebration.
 EPArHnODfwUs TAxMon. ComMiafSe
 SsLnn NAunrn nf
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-05-03

Moyov ef Postlaad.-A close co1test for Mayor Of 'h's newly made city in Maine was held few weeks ago' bu' without choice being made-.he Jackson candidate having small plurality. At the second 'F'ai' last week, Aadrew L. Emerson. she candidate of the Clay parry. beat tho Jackson candidate by 3s votes. In consequence Of the late transfer of fterory 'o Great sr''a'a' lying withia the borders of that sia'e by hs na''onal administration. is said shaa strong reaction against 'hs gaeksOs party s taking place throughout the state.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-05-03
THE ENQUIRER.
LITCHFIELD, MAY 3, 1882.

T 1he tegistaswe of this State were to convene at New-Haven yesterday Arrangements had been made by the military and citizens to meet the Cover nor on Tuesday afternoon at East-Haven, and escort him into the city.
 In the House of Representatives it is thought that the gentleman who presided that body asr year, Martin WelIes, Esq. will be again chosen, and that Samuel Ingham, Esq. will be the competing candi- date. For Clerks, we have heard various names men, tiO0ed-tO-nghts mail will probably disclose who are successful. The Governors speech will be received in time for our next paper.