davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-04-27
"A VaEnagllc Will GOv sale.

"a VIE subscriber being disposed TO make different
"a rangemenI in his affairs, offers for sale his half Of
mat desirable property called the GENITO MILLS, on
APponatox River, in the county of Powhatan, about for
" miles from Petersburg and weight from Rich
mond' The river, at nearly all seasons, affords good and
sale transportation for produce The toll alone re-
ceved at this Mill, varies from three hundred and fifty to
Tour hundred barrels per anniIm am authorised by the
owner OF tho other half OF the Mills to say tat nc would
sell his part II desired. II sale Of the Mills is effected
inc subscriber would sell the place which he resides
The terms will be arranged suit almost any one
wishing to purchase For further particulars apply TO
April 10. [l09-w4ws1 WILLIAM MURRAY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-04-27
IN Observation-Disclosures Powhatan Cir
cult Superior Court OF Law and Chancery April IIth

cut superior court oil Law and Chancery, April 1lth
1882:
Thomas G. Bowles and Mary his wife, and Eliza A.
Sowe and Martha f.. Sowcll, the said Eliza A. and Ma
ry E being infants under the age OF twenty years
by Geo. b. Moody their next friend Pitts.
against
WIN. Cox, almor of Martha Cox decd Gustavus V
Clarke, decd, WHO Sheriff OF Powhatan and rs SUCH
admor of Obadiah Lockett deed, and Edward Moseley
late Sherio Powhaan county, and such, adm de bo
mis- non of the said Obadiah Locket decd Deits.
This day came the plaintiffs, by Rich'd w Flournoy
Esq their Attorney, and the defendant VIM Cox, adm or
oil Martha Cox, decd not having entered his appearance
and gwen security according to the Act of Assembly
and the Rules OF this Court and appearing salts
faction OF the court that he is not inhabant OF this
Commonwealth, on the motion of the plaintiffs, by their
said AttorneyIt is ordered that the said VIM Cox adj
nistrator aforesaid do appear here the first day of
the next term of this court and answer the bill of the
plaintiffs, and give security for performing such decree
as the court may make herein and that copy this
der be forthwith inserted in newspaper publish
ed in the city Of Richmond, for two months successive
y and posted at the front door of the house of this
county. A copy Teste
April 27. [ll4-wSw1 r.. +. GRAVES n. c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-04-27

THNHE subscriber will be absent from Richmond until
n April during his absence Mr. Lctlbridge will at
tend TO his professional business, in whose skill Dem
ust the public may with perfect safety place the i'm
Phcit confidence y. HOUSTON.
Jan. ., l83I 72--oawtf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-04-27

NOrICE.-Three or four more persons who are capa-
Y bic of repairing Muskcts, Rifles, Pistols &C., raay
find employment and fair wages by applying to the sub
scrbeF, at the Armory-Saiisactory testimonials of char
acter and qualifications will he required
BLAIR BOILING, capt and Sppt
April 20. I12-Gt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-04-27

n
. do negro cloths
2 small cases superior sattines
Between this and the middle of April we suppose we
shall receive at least 200 500 packages of fresh
otherwise ia Philadelphia and Ne,c York by on, mart
ners and dgentsaH Of ,chich, ceH the goods o,c
dape'Sed 'ce 'oH sell either by The package piece on
good terms goods Of equal quality can be hal in ann
Of The markets IN The United States like quantities at
rirdte sale; and Of this hereby gire to ereyy country
qualified assurance. We afford to do this; for the diff
ference in rents and other expenses will more than sus-
tam us and OF this, think satisfy every reasona-
bic man, but really we have choice in the matter: we
must sell as cheap the merchants of Philadelphia and
New ork do, or can; best country merchants will
go ere-knowing these things and being determined TO
do what we attract business this city we give the
pledge herein contained which ready to redeem
10 all who will afford us the opportunity
+. & J. s. JAMES s. Co,
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-06
From the NsD York Erening Journal
HOME INDUSTRY-TdE CoNTp


M. Jenks-Experience is universally admit.
tee to he the best teacher beg leave ,hsrs.
fore, to submit for the consideration Of Won,
readers few facts, showing the present s,.,.
OF our country under the protective system
compared with previeus years. VIXEN no pro,ec.
ton was given 10 the home industry:
In the years 1884, I785, In 1881, manufacture,
$780, iT37. and 1913, our are protected to CON-
country was purely agri- siderable extent, our i'm
cultural. We imported portations from abro,d Of
nearly all manufactured such manufactures much
articles from Il. Britain, lessened. Tine country
the country then exhibit now exhibits state Of
ed general state Of dis prosperity never before
tress made manifest by witnessed
the following unerring This is made manifest
facts by the following well
Our revenue was fail known facts:
ing Our commerce is -four.
There was general ishing. ships being in
embarrassment in all great demand, and earn
kinds of business ing good freiohts
Our credit was impair The revenue ia annie
ed at home and abroad, No embarrassment in
In consequence Of any kind of business.
which merchants and Our credit great at home
traders became bank and abroad
rupt. Failures in business hard
Little or no specie in ly known.
Inc country. Specie plenty.
isate of1nterest high Rate of interest moder.
Wages very much re- ate.
duced Wares b;cb
There Is no theory in these things. No me-
cessity to consult Adam Smith, Jean Baptiste
Say, or any other political economist. Every
ran will be perfectly satisfied of the truth Of
this picture, and will know tie cause. NOT n
farmer. or mechanic, or arts, in the countrv.
but feels that it is the protection given to his in
dustry which has brought about this happg
state of things. NFRaNKLIs.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-06
lPPAINTS, &c.

n ~ BBLS Linseed Oil,
Il 10 casks Dry White Lead,
2 do Paris White,
23 bbls Spanish White,
6 casks Eng. Venetian Red,
& Spruce Yellhw,
100 lbs. Chinese Vermilion,
$50 Chrome Yellow,
IFS 4" Green,
TAO Stone Yellow,
200 French Green,
225 O. Timber,
2I2 Verdigris,
373 I" Rose Pink,
235 Terra de Sienna,
545 Gum Copa,
3S5 " Shellac,
1000 papers Lamp Black,
casks " Eng, in d., h.,
and h. papers,
so doz PANT and Varnish Brushes, assorted,
1875 ounces Copper Bronze, assorted numbers,
Is packs Gold and Silver Leaf,
90 :. Brass Leaf,
bbs. Spirits Turpentine.
2 Copal Varnish
ALso-Prussan Blue Carmne. Drop Lake
Vandvk Brown. Kremletz and Flake White
Japan Smalts; Sand; Camel and Sable PEN
ellis; Badger and Camel Brushes.
U GLAZIERS' DIAMONDS, &c. &.c,-re.
ceived and for sale, by
EDWARD LAMB.
Worcester, April IS. epsweo4w
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-06
SPECIMEN FACTS.

l. When the Jackson party was lust
formed in Washington, fnnl of $4,000
was raised for electioneerng.
9 A Central Committee wa, appointed
at Washington to promote Jacrson's cleo
ton; and all but one of them have been
appointed to Office by him.
3. The White-,Oashing Committee, raised
at Jackson's suggestion, drew from the
Nashville Bank THREE HUNDRED
THOUSAND DOLLARS, TO purchase
support for him in the last election.
defalcation to that amount was finally de-
clared, and the money replaced from WASH
ington.
4. Many votes were kno,cn to be bought
for 5 to 81 apiece in New York and The
Western States.
s. In consequence of recent schism in
the Boston Custom House, the fact has
come out that the officers appointed by
Jackson and his "agent" have had a per
centage (fue dollars per month"; deducted
from their salaries to form fund for news
papers and elections.
1t is a serious question whirh now ad-
dresses itself TO the plain understanding of
every honest man in America ;-how long
that body. however strong by nature, can
lie expected to endure, into which poison is
poured, but no aatidcte administered
Boston Journal.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-06

Linseed Oil, Paints, SC.
5000 e ST. English I''''''
40 bbls. White Lead, dry,
5 tons do do in Oil,
8 do. Red Lead
Is bbls Litharge,
so do. Spanish Brown,
30 do. Venitian Red,
rs Casks French Yellow Ochre,
$500 lbs. Chrome Yellow,
Cases Chinese Vermion,
1000 lbs. Verdigiis, dry,
5000 do. do. in Oil,
$500 do. French Green,
1000 do. Chrome DO.
10 tons Whiting,
so Packs Gold Leaf,
100 do. Brass do.
25 do Silver do.
1000 lbs. Prussian Blue,
500 DO. do. do, in Oil,
900 OF. Copper Bronze,
25 bbls Spirits Turpentine,
80 do. Meats Foot Oil.
The abore, ,cih large stock of
DYE STUFFS, MEDICINES, & PAINTS.
New England Crown. Chelmsford, Keene,
and Southern WINDOW GL.aSS--For sale al
uery toto prices, by
DELANO & WHITNEY,
10 and 90, South Market street. .BosToN.
May 80. 3m22
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-06
Printed and Published by The Proprieiors
s. III. COTTON & co.
CONDITIONS OF FERTILIZATION

VV.NIII EVNN NF To HLICATTON.
u Price, 10 single subscribers ,uho receice their
Papers at The Office, or By Nail. Too Dollars per
Gnnum: 10 those s,ho recipe them by Stnge Ttco
Dollars and Twenty-Five Cents 7,centy.tfue Cent,
'ciA De deducted ,ohsn The payment is nude in ad-
vance.
u Aduer!isements, not exceeding t,ceire lines,
inserted three treeks for Oae Dollar, aud co,,tin-
"ed three 'ceeks longer for Fifty Gents. Larger
advertisements in The same proportion.
UT Prcprietors o. this Paper ,riu hold them
setUes responsible for error, in any Advertise-
ment beyond the sum charged for its insertion.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-06
GERMAN WHITE LEAD,

Made only blythe Salem Lead Manufaetur-
ing Company, in Salem, Mass.
YWNHlS White Lead is made by new pro.
Il cess recently discovered by celebrated
German Chemist, who has a Patent Right Tor
the whole French Empire, for 10 years, and
who has instructed this Company exclusively in
the art of making it for the whole u States.
In compactness, whteness, beauty, and du-
rablity it is far superior 10 any other ever made
in this country or in Europe. One pound Of it
in its dry state, ground with one third Of its
own weight in OIL, will cover upwards of 80
per cent. more surface than equal weight of
any other White Lead, mixed with the same
quantity of Oil, and be of much more brilliant
aohite Two coats Of it will cover equal to
three coats of other White Lead One pound
of this Lead mixed with enc pound of Paris
White and ground in Oil, will be superior in
.whteness to two pounds Of Pure While Lead,
made by the usual process and will cover more
than double tile surface. Painters must be
careful not TO add too much Oil 10 this Lead in
using it.
The above White Lead is for sale by HEN.
SHAW Il CO., No. 80 India street. Boston,
who have also for sale an extensive assortment
of DRUGS, PAINTS, and DYELNG DRUGS,
on favorable terms.
Boston, March H. eo3m
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-06
MEDICAL SOCIETY.
MEDICAL SOCIETY.

FHNHE Members of the Massachusetts Medi.
IL cal Society, for the District of Worcester,
are notified that the Annual Meeting of said
Society will be holden Mt the house Of J. Esta.
brook, lnnholder in Worcester, on WEDNESDAY,,
the Goth day Of June merit, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
1t is earnestly requested that all the Fellows
of the Massachusetts Medical Society, resident
in the County OF Worcester, give their punctu-
al attendance By order of the President.
b. F. HAYWOOD, Sec'y.
Wnrcester Nav % dw
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-06
Mas. WELLS'S SCHOOL.
Springfield Seminary for
YOu,lg Ladies.

VENHE Summer Term Of this Institution will
III commence on WEDNESDAY,, Juns G, and
continue IL weeks The Trustees are glad to
have it in their power to assure the public that
the School will be continued under the super
intendence of Miss J. S HAWKES., by whose
efforts it has already attained SO excellent a
character.
The terms are, for all over l2 years of age
Tuition in English and Latin, $40 French, Sl2;
Music, So; Drawing, and Painting, &C. For
all under IL years of age, two,hirds of the
above charges-one h7lf payable in advance.
Springfield, (aiass May %
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-06

A wild cat--a real cratcher--measuring four
feet from the tip Of the nose TO the end Of the
tail, was recently "trecd in goose pen and
shot with a pitchfork," BY a Mr.. Pratt Of In
dustry, Maine.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-06
NEW SHOE STORE.

k f s4sss. 'S s %si;' door et south .
eA the Central Bank and opened
large assortment of BOOTS and SHOES
AMONG WHICH ARE
Ladies' superior quality Walking Shoes,
do. Cater Boots,
do. Strapped do.
do. Heeled Kid, and Cloth Shoes.
do. Kid and Cloth French Springs, new
and fashionable article,
Misses do Cloth and Morocco,
Gardeners fine Calf Skin Boots, fashionable
shape,
do. do. Shoes and Pumps.
All of which are offered to the public BY the
single pair or quantity at prices as low arti
Giles of the same quality can be obtained in Bns-
ton. The subscribers are determined 10 keep
Boots and Shoes that they can warrant to those
who purchase 10 be of first rate quality, and, in
short, good as can be procured in the State,
and as cheap.
Also. prime assortment of HITS.
HENRY F. BURCHSTEAD & CO.
Worcester, Nav l6 If
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-06
Paints, Drugs, and Dye Stufs.
FLETCHER s. HAYWARD.

=" No. 9 India. street, pcs. BosroS,
AEAVE, at wholesale or retail, on the best
terms, Paints, Drugs, Dye.Stufs, Window
Glass, and Surgical Instruments
Also, by the Cor ioianus, from Havre. Is pack.
ages FRENCH DRUGS and -PERFU.MERY,
viz Cologne Water, Lavender, Pomatum, Hair
Powder, Wash Balls, Iodine, Morphine, Strych.
nine, Hydrodate Of Potash, Carbonate Of Soda
Gum Elastic Ca,heters, do do. Bougies, do DO
I5essarirs, &c nc. an April4
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-06

IAN TO BLAME, MorHEs ?" asked n
young lad the other Gay. The lad had join
ed temperance society. His father and
mother (probably temperate drinkers) ap-
peared to be displeased with him. The
mother openly chided. After long 81
lence, the hoy broke forth" Am to blame
mother Sister Mary has married drunk
en- husband, who abuses her every day.
Sister Susan's husband was Incorporate,
and has gone off and left her; and you are
obliged to take her home and take care of
her children. Brother James comes home
drunk almost every night; and because |
have joined tire cold water company, and
you are likely 10 have one sober person in
the family. you are scolding a, me Am
to blame {"
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-06

The Norristown Postmaster advertises let
ter with the following directions" " To old
Ben Peck, (my DADDY, from his loving son
young Bon Peck, in the Hious.')
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-06

boy who was playing truant, last week, and
was fishing at the pier of the Albany Basin in.
stead OF reciiing his lesson, fell into the water
and was drowned.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-06

CLUB LAW. The Globe of yesterda under.
lakes 10 deny the truth of the allegation that
the President had used language relative to the
assault made by Houston calculated To encour-
age assaults upon other members OF Congress,
for words spoken in debate. We did not hear
the Presidents remarks, and it is possible that
they may have been exaggerated, but certain it
is, that the Impression in this city is, that Hous-
toms attack upon Mr.. Stanberry received his
approbation-that ne denounced Stanberry as a
sanderer Of private character and said that if
five or six more members were treated in the
same way it would have saluiary effect upon
the proceedings Of both the Senate and the
House. We do not pretend to give the words;
but we have heard the names of Mr.. Barringer
ct the House of Representatives, and of Mr..
DanfOrth, respectable PRESBYTERIAN Clergy.
man, and also that Of Mr.. Danforths father,
and another Presbyterian clergyman of this city
vouched as the persons who were present, and
heard what did take place We have also un.
derstood that Mr.. Danforth conceived it to be
his duty to demonstrate against the language
of the President. The House, having refused
to dermit an inquiry, and the Globe having, in
lis equvocal way, undertaken to deny tive con-
ceive it to be our duty to name the individuals
assumed shane which should make it as de.
sirable to the President, if he be innocent, as to
others that they should be investigated.
p. S Since The above was prepared for the
press we learn that Mr.. Barrnger asked TO be
excused from voting on the proposition for inaui.
~, m the ground that he had heard the remarks
of the President. If ru:nor had done Injustice
to the Chief Magistrate, it was the duty Of Mr.,
Bafrlngsr to lave contradic;ed the reports. As
he did not do so, we must believe that they are
founded in truth.-WashingtOn Telegraph.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-06

RAIL ROAD. 1t is generally known that
this work is in progress between Lowell
and Boston. The greatest impeachment 10
the undertaking is hill near this village
in southwesterly direction A rail road
cannot easily like common roads, suimount
high and rapid elevations, but should be
either IL perfect level OF gradual slope.
The hill referred to, is in the highest place
43 feet above the track OF the road, and
consists chiefly of rock. The excavation at
the top is about 140 feet wide.
The contractor for this section of the
work is gentleman, Capt. Kimball of Leb-
anon, N. H., formerly engaged largely in
similar works on the Erie Canal. He has
now in his employ 20 men, and engages
them all with the understanding that they
shall have no ardent spirits. There are
few men," said Capt. X. few days ago,
"who have had SO many in their employ as
have; and have employed them both
with and without ardent spirits ; and now
If any man would furnish the spirits, anu
give me thousand dollars, l would not
take the offer" He expressed it as his
firm conviction, conviction derived from
experience, that the men would do great
er amount of labor in u day without the use
of strong drink. Judging from the appear
ance OF the men, this is not an exaggerated
statement. We have rarely seen so large
body Of men at work, whose conduct and
appearance were SO respectable. There
was no trifing and improper conversation,
and we were gratified to hear Capt. KIM
ball say, that he had witnessed no one liz
stance of irregularity and misconduct since
he commenced the work.
All this is attributable to the practice of
temperance. bring jug Of rum among
them" said the contractor, "und in an hour
or two the aspect OF things would be chung
ed"
We rejoice that this gentleman has taken
so decided stand in regard Of temperance,
and hope that his example will be followed
by other contractors or the rail road. Men
are becoming convinced that total absti-
hence is the wisesi principle. Many are
convinced Of this, but have not energy en-
ough to adopt it. We hope they will take
courage from the conduct of others, and let
the world know that they too are the true
friends of human happiness.
LotceU Observer.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-06

ADMISSION OF THE ENEMY. The following il
an extract from an article in the Evening Post, a
Jackson paper:
Our countrymen seem to have lost that nice
perception of what is due TO their own dignity,
winch is shown in refusing to elevate to high Of.
nee man, intellectually and morally, totally unfit
for the place."
Another, from the same
We are assured by person deep in State 90.
crets that Heard altogether exceeded his authority
in one respect, he fell short Of dischargine his
commission in another. II was not part Of his in
s'ructions to hre pistol at Arnold, but he
ly to cowhide him and it is said General Jackson
was highly incensed at the mans presumption in
thus venturing to transcend his commands"
II seems according to the Globe, that after re-
ceiving his instructions. the man got tpsy, and
could not see to take aim, which heightened his
offence. The attempt without the deed has done
him up.-Neso York Commercial Advertiser.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-06

The GENTLEMAN FROM NEW HAMPSHIRE
1t is stated in a letter from one of the members
Of the Young Mems Convention lately held at
Washington, that when that body arrived in
the steamboat off Mount Vernon, the proprietor
Of the estate, MIR. John A. Washington, made
some objection to their proposed visit to the
tomb of The illustrious man whose remains rest
in that secluded spot. On being referred 10 his
correspondence with the Committee, he remark
ed that his letter was intended to express his
unwiingness that they should como in steam
bont, it being his rule 10 allow no visitors COM
ing that way. He was finally persuaded by
one of the committee of the Young Men, per-
sonal friend belonging to Virginia, TO grant the
desired privilege AS the committee who first
landed, entered the mansion, who should be
seen retreatIng out of the back door, but isaac
hill This insignificant biped had undoubtedly
been despatched BY the kitchen cabinet at
Washington, to battle, if possible, the object Of
the Convention, and to make false representa-.
tons of their character and motives, to the pro.
prietor He must have cut 6electable figure,
while skulking out Of the kitchen door like a
weasel through knot hole But he finally
had his labor Tor his pains-his advice was re-.
jected.-N. Y. Eue. Journal.