davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-09

10y order OF the Judge of the Court of Pro-
ED bate for the County of Hampshire, will
be sod at Public Vendue, for the payment of
his Just debts and incidental charges, on the
23d day Of .hay ncat, at one o'clock, r NJ at
the dwelling house Of widow Abigail jenkins,
in Barre, in the County of Worcester, all the
Right, Interest and Claim which IRA ELLIS,
late Of Ware, deceased, had at the time Of his
decease, in and TO certain tract of Land, IN
said Barre set oil as the dover Of said Abigail,
in her last husbands Estate aud on which said
Abigail now lives. Also, all the Right and
Claim said Ira had, at the time of his Ceccase,
in and to n certain Dwelling House, in Athol,
in said County of Worcester, huilt by Walter
Ward and said Ellis, situated near Wards
Mills, in the southerly part Of Athol aforesaid,
aud TO be sold at said house, on the 30th day Of
May ne1t, at two o'clock, p. NJ
DAVID BILLINGS, ! al,,.
DAVID ELLIS, 'omrS'
Hardwick April n Is3l ~
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-09
To the Inhabitants of the Town

L o the Inhabitants M the own
of Worcester, in the County Of Worcester:
WE, the subscribers, Assessors Of the said
w town Of Worcester, being about TO pro
coed to make an assessment of County and
Town Taxes for the year 1882, do hereby notify
and warn you, and each OF you, liable oy law to
be assessed, 10 make and bring in to us, the
said Assessors, any Gay from the seventh to the
twelfth day Of Nav next, inclusive, at our
room in the Town Hall, between the hours OF
10, A NJ, and 6, P. NJ, true and perfect lists of
your Polls, and all your Estates both Real and
Personal in your own right or in the right of
Others Saving such estate as is by law exempt
ed from taxation) which you were possessed oc
on the first day of May, A. d. 1899, other wise
YOU will not be admitted to make application to
Court for any abatement of the assessments
about to be laid as aforesaid.
Given under our hands at Worcester, this
eighteenth day of April. a. ID. 1892.
} }oHN G G EiScoL ~ as zs%n Of
THO's. CHAMBERLAIN, Worcester.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-09

Darby'S Patent Wheel Boxes
EINoR sale at the Store Of WHEELER &
II THAXEER. ,f
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-09
April II. 1882.
WORCESTER. SIS.

=, -.
WoReEsTER. SIS. April II, 1882.
a TTACHED on mesne process, taken on
IN Execation, and will be sold at Public Ven
due, ON MONDAY, the 14h day of May merit,
at five of the clock, P. NJ, at the inn of Alvah
Hathaway, in Barre, in said County, all the
Right in EQUITY that JONAS r. PART
RIDGE, Of said Barre, has to redeem the mort
uape6 Real Estate on which John Partridge
now lives. situated in the easterly part of said
Rare con,a;n;n,, abont five acres Of Land with
H. Rn;ld;n,s ,heroop
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-09
TOWNSEND & LINCOLN

AVE received by the Erie and Coriolanus
AA from Havre; Dromo and Samson, from
London, and other late arrivals, an assortment
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-19
From the IYashington GkoLc.

THE LAST DEMONSTRATIONS or Mn. lNG-
HAN.-This gentleman has published another
letter written 10 the President. lie does not
give the note to which it purports to DO q
response. Nor does he wait to receive an
answer, so anxious is he TO make something
Of his conspiracy. lie publishes bis letter at
once, that the public may see his Willingness
to return, "pittom delay. TO he seat Of Cor
ernment, 10 hare legal Investigation Of this
transaction before a tribunal hdping po,cer 10
erdmine and compel The attendance Of rot.
nesses." lie could not wait the arrival Of the
mail which would bring him intelligence Of
The Presidents return to the city. because he
knew that il would also bring him the roply
which was in fact on the way to him when
he ushered his letter 10 the public. Whether
his letter had been received or not by the
President---whether the response required
BY Il would make immediate publication pro
per or not, he did not wait to consider. Mr..
lngham's 6fst letter was, We understand,
published before il reached the hands Of tho
President--so il appears from the beginning
that this priraie correspondence was meant
as an attack upon tho President by Mr.. Ing.
ham, and was designed as an address alto.
gcthcf 10 the public Tue President has
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-19

girl was ready 10 sink with CONSERVATION
even Cooper himself could not help
joining in the general mirth the uproar
lasted for several minutes, until the gen
tleman who had handed her into the box
helped the blushing girl out of her un-
pleasant situation.
1t was agreed by all present that la-
dy never made her debut on any stage
with more eclat than Miss Peggy
Providence Pat.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-19

considerations could have saved the DIR.
from removal on account of his untortu-
nate interference in the affairs of Major
Eaton. 1t must however he considered
a most severe penalty which he has paid
for the transgression. The loss of an
employment with salary of 5000
year, Is heavy infection for having en-
braced with too much zeal and ardor,
what few men could under any circum-
stances decline,--the cause of his near
est relatives, wounded as he believed in
the most delicate relations. The re-
quirements of justice and public order
aud the decorunis of station however for
bade his remaining in office, e,-and he has
anticipated the President by retiring
Acquiescing in the necessity, l cannot
avoid regretting its existence.
/ should however have dissented from
this course, if he had been permitted to
retire, with the charge of"conspiracy tc
assassinate" Mr.. lngham hanging ovei
him. Ifhe had done so, it would have
seemed that the President held him gull
ty in that particular also, which would il
the opinions of most persons here, have
been cruel.---Gen. Jackson l infer
thought so too, and having in his letter t'
Mr.. Ingham acquitted Mr.. Randolph a
fence, has probably intimated to him tba
for the other, that of carrying challeng'
while acting as Secretary of War to thu
Secretary ofthe Treasury-required thi
movement. How strongly does thi
course contrast with that of Messrs. Ad
ans and Clay, when they continued to b'
the first officers in the Government afte
the duel of Clay with John Randolph
and how much does the delicate and firm
course Of Jackson recommend him to th'
love and confidence of the American
People ?"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-19
MENTAL SLAVERY.

This despotism of opinion grows out Of
a seed planted in early life having our
selves been trammelled and i'm some in-
stances tyranized over when young, we
are by this means fitted for the exercise
of dominion over others when we grow
old.
Slavery is the best school for tyranny,
nothing perhaps qualities the mind better
for encroaching on the liberties and rights
of others, than an habitual subserviency
to the dictates of authority; hence slaves
when free, make the severest task masters.
1t is easy to trace out the sources from
whence all the misfortunes Of this char
acter proceeds. In youth the first lesson
we hear is submission, the boy must sub
NIT or he is spoiled, and to make him
submit, he is first coaxed and persuaded,
his hopes are enlisted, his fears are excit-
ed, until his temper is ruined, then he is
cuffed and cudgelled, his head softened
and his heart hardened, and soon he be-
comes filled with hatred, envy and malice,
and fit instrument for the exercise of
tyranny over the rights and liberties of
others. Nothing sours the temper and
Injuries the disposition of child like
forced submission, and this kind of sub
mission is often produced from mis-
conception of it's duties. The idea that
children ought to Internationally submit
to their Parents, and that Parents have
a right to impose such submission on
their children (when restrained within
legal bounds Is almost universally ad-
mitted.
But is not this opinion founded in er-
ror? Why ought children to submit to
their Parents? =? Certainly not from the
circumstance of their giving them exis-
tence, for their motive in that case could
not have been the qualification of their
children.
Parents are bound to feed, clothe and
educate their Children, and for this, Chill
dren owe their Parents nothing, for as
Children can have no choice, whether they
shall be brought into existence or not, or
who their Parents shall be, or what other
circumstances shall surround them at
birth they can be under no obligation to
any living being: for obligations can on
ly be formed by consent, and as there
never was any mutual consent between
Parents and Children, there conseq quent-
y can be no mutual obligation.
Then how are those endearing ties of
social affection produced, that we often
see existing between Parents and Chill
drenl by Parents in the first place us
ing kindness and attention to their wants,
and training their little minds as soon as
they are capable of reasoning, to think
and to govern themselves for every
time Parent forces his Child to subms-
sion without convincing its understand
ing plants seed of dissatisfaction in its
bosom, that will grow up and bear bitter
fruit as it ripens in life. 1t is in vain that
parents endcavor to regain the conf
dence of their children, after they have
been trained up in the school of fear and
made to eubmit to the dictum of uuthori-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-19
from the Baltimore Republican. I


LEWIS CAss tire new Secretary War,
was distinguished officer of the Army
during the late war, and commanded the
Sd regiment of Ohio Volunteers under
Gen. Hull at the surrender of Detroit.
His conduct on that occasion elected the
warmost praise from all quarters, and
his letter to Governor Eustis then Secre-
tary ofwar--detaling the circumstances
of the capturc-was much admired for
IT'S beauty of fcomposition and gallant and
ehivalrous feeling. The following SEN
tcnce which we extract, at random, from
the letter, will serve as Il specimen its
spirit.
"If we had been defeated we had
nothing to do but to retreat to the fort
and make the best defence which cir
cumstances and our situation rendered
practicable. But basely to surrender
without firing gun-tamely to submit
without raising n bayonet-disgfacefulIy
to pass in review before an enemy rs in
fcrior in the number in the quality of his
forces, were circumstances, which eX-
cited feelings of Indignation more easily
lcll ttlu;l utsCTloCu. u SCC TIC WHpIC
of our men flushed with the hope of VIC
tory, eagerly awaiting the approaching
contest, to see them afterwards dispiritcd,
hopeless and desponding, at least 800
shedding tears because they were not al
lowed to meet their country's foe, and to
fight their country's battles, excited sem
sations, which no American has ever be-
fore had cause to feel ; and which, trust
in God, will never again be felt, while
one man remains to defend the standard
of the Union"
Such man is fit 70 become the asso
ciatc and Counsellor in Peace of the He
ro whose spirit he emulatcd in war.
His services were duly appreciated by
the nation, and in 1872 he was made n
Major General in the Ohio Militia, and
IN 1913, Brigadier General in the u. 5.
Army. lie was shortly after appointed
by Mr.. Madison, Governor of the Terri
tory of Michigan which office he held AT
the time of his appointment to seat in
the present cabinet. He has distinguish
ed himself by his negotiations with the
Indian tribes, and to his labors most OF
the treaties made with the N. w. Indians
owe their origin. No man in the country
is SO thoroughly acquainted with the ORR
gin, history and genius of the Indian
tribcs-or better fitted by these qualifica-
,ions, and his military experience, to
perform with distinguished success the
duties of the War Office. He is more
over n scholar, and man of letters
whose compositions will do the country
honor. An article in late number of
the N. A. Review, on the subject of In
dian removal, attributed to his pcu, has
been Justly esteemed as one of the most
powerful productions which that Review,
celebrated as IL is, has ever produced.
In peace as in war, Inc has always been
Of the school of patriots and politicians,
of which Jackson is glorious illustra-
ton,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-19

of War, do not appear 10 be founded in fact
and that he cannot but ascribe them 10 a rc.
lance on false statements or vague surmises
or to the workings Of an over excited imagin.
alton. Your obcdient servant,
N. p. TRIST.
SAMUEL ID. INGHAM, Esq.
Doytesio,on, Bucks County, Penn.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-19


1t will be remembered that we some
time ago denied that {. any member of
Congress was authorised by the Presi-
dent to inform Messrs. Ingham, Berrien
and Branch, "that it was his determin-
alton to remove them from office if they
refused to compel their families to asso-
ciate with that of Major Eaton" This
was pronounced an equivocal denial,
and Col. johnson, from Kentucky, was
pointed out, in letters, as the member
of Congress making the communication
to those gentlemen, and upon his cha
racter the story was propagated as en-
titled to credence, although emphatical-
ly contradicted in the Globe.
We now declare, without qualifica-
tion, that Colonel Johnson never did
make such communication to Messrs.
Ingham, Berrien and Branch, as that
imputed to him. He assured those gen.
tlemcn, on the contrary, that the Presi-
dent did not require social intercourse
between the families of the members of
the Cabinet, and that he expressly dis
claimed any such prctension.
Globe of Monday.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-19
To the Editors. dated


SOD POIsr COMFORT, July /, 1881.
"Snce the Presidents arrival at the Rip
Raps, I have among other subjects, con.
verscd with him on thellate occurrences a,
Washington. In relation to Major Eaton's
first letter to Mr.. Ingham, expressed my re.
gret that he should have put himself in the
wrong at the outset, by so expressing himself
as to admit of doubt as 10 the purport of bis
communication. There was every probability
that Mejor Eaton's demand related to Mt
publication, and not to any thing in the course
which Mrs. Ingham might have seen fit tc
pursue in the selection of her society: this
however, had not been made 10 appear &C
clearly as it might have been. The Presi
dent replied, that careful perusal Of Majol
Eaton's letter would. he thought, to have one
meaning only; but that even admitting il
expressions to be ambiguous, the ambiguity
was utterly insufficient to support doubt OF
the subject. The right Of every member o
society to the most perfect freedom in the choic'
of his associates icds so nofori0us-so familiar
! TO epery mind-fhGt no man could, ereepf upo,
The ciearest grounds, be supposed gully Of TIL
fragrant absurdify Of calling IL in question.
"This sentiment, uttered with the impres
sivc earnestness and energetic sincerity, cha
racteristc Of the man, could not but impress
me, even more strongly than had before
been, with the reckless proAigacy of thu
falsehood, so often reiterated by the Coali
ton Press and its coadjutois, that the new
Cabinet had taken their seats under certain
" conditions" rs to their social intercourse"
Richmond Enquirer.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-19

1t is true, as Portsmouth editor re-
marks, "let a man, who is addicted to
any crime, only be limited at as guilty.
and his dignity is wounded in mo-
ment."
A clergyman was lately knocked down in
the streets Of New York, robbed of bis money,
and left in the custody of the watchmcn by
the ASSISTANTS, one Of whom in women's
clothes, represented him as having attnc kcd
her husband. The villains escaped with their
booty.
CURRYrNG Cows.-Cows should be cur
RED as often as horses, particularly when
they are shedding their hair. Independent
ofother consequences, it tendsto prevcntthcm
from licking themselves. by which they too
often swallow their hair, and receive injury.
A cannon employed by the National
Republican party at Washington; in Gel
ebrating the 55th anniversary, suddenly
exploded while Mr.. John Dunning was
assisting in loading it, and killed him.
A man had his pocket picked while at
tending the funeral of MIR. Monroe.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-03-22
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
JAMES ATKINSON,
PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR.

OrFIcE, corner Of Thames-street and Sher-
mans wharf, a few doors south of the Brick
market. iCJ@Entance first door down the wharf
Terms
81 in advance, or 1925 at the end Of the year.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-03-22

SEQ Appendix, r, for the statement referred to
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-03-22

'See Appendix, letter ~, FOR the woollen msnufae-
tories in single county.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-03-22

'see Appendix, G, for a statement Of the iron pro-
duced in single county, Sc. &c.
Southern planter., 1832-05-19

to itmyself, bu, have often lamented that no sub
sltuie has been created for H. cannot divine tho
reason, why the circuit judges, cannot in each coun
y, decide upon the equity cases--bul il has suit
ca the tasie OF the lawgvers TO eatrust the whole
equity jurisdiction to one Chancellor.-It would bo
better to create a supreme Court independent Of
the circuit iudges.-This would have been done
some years ago-but the present constitution inter-
posed barer.-That Supreme Court. lcomposod
OF threo individually could decide upon all appeals
from the circuit courls--and attend each circuit
where chancery business required their attendance
Nothing is more important to free people, than
an able ludiciarywtboui il, there is no safeguard
Tor lte--no tenure Of property but may bo violated
mo safeguard for liberty.
Fellow-citizens,--lt is the opinion Of nv old
friends, that might DO useful in the station TO
which now solicit you to place me. I am ,eno-
rant ofthe sentiments Of many parts ofthe county.
and as no candidate has volunteered an opinion.
trust that mine will be received in courtesy aud
good feeling. 'Tis no difficult matter 20 carve out
line OF conduct, 70 suii the taste Of every body.
Errors have, and plead no exemption from ths
hailties OF naluro-and incident 10 life, somewhat
eyeniihl. These errors follow in the tract of hn-
man events No vicissiiudcs Of life have ever dis.
posed me 10 neglect any portion Of any trust with
which was honored by the kindness Of tho peo-
PIE OF thls County. The station which | seek, 10
one of toll and difficulty. 'Tis no easy matter TO
reconcile conflicting and jeVving opinions--oous-
promise edliicutes-sottle the great barriers Of con.
siiiutonal law-so as to secure personal liberty
freedom Of conscience-and pFopeuy--and reduce
all these principles to proper standard, and thon
incorporate them in our Constitution, as a guide
for present, perhaps for future ages.
am equally interested in seeing this work we'll
done, as yourselves-and f once more honorcd nth
your confidence in ibis behalf | shall perform the
trust, in that temper and character, which should
correspond with your digny--the magnitude and
Importance Of tho trusti and fulfil your expecta-
tons to the utmost extent ofsleepless vigilance and
untiring industry. Trusting that this exposition
of my views, pledges ofthe present, and the ia
ture,l will meet with your upprobation--that our
former acquaintance together may again be renew
ed, IN mutual good wishes for each Others happi-
ness and individual security--that our earthly
hopes may be bright and choering-that oblivion
may hide the errors Of the past in the hopes oftls
future, is the prayer ofyour
Obedieni Serpdnt,
VIM. HALLE
Bufaloe IQM Nan 1880
Southern planter., 1832-05-19


Cork COllGred Jackets. The Florence Gaxetla
thus concludes an article, on the subject Of the
loss Of the Brandywine We think the concludine
suggestion too important not TO be acted on prompt,
ly by every Steam Boat Owner
We here repeat our admonilon Of the utility Of
Cork Collar Jackets, 10 those who risk the multi
Piled dangers OF Steam Boat navigation. Phan-
thropists have recommended their use TO ocean ma.
riners, and even there on the 'smoHntain paves.O
numbers have been saved by them But when
We take into consideration the comparative ease
with which the land could be reached from any part
Of our rivers, and the total exemption from high
and dangerous waves IL must strike tho mind Of
every one that here this simple apparatus would be
far moro eiicaclOus. Indeed il may DO SAID that on
occasions similar TO the burning of the Brandywine
and the sinking Of the Tennessee, if every ndivid-
ual on board was provided with the simple appara.
tus ofa Cork Collar Jacket, (which could easily
DO supplied at so cents head, il is scarcely with.
IN the bounds OF possibility that any would be lost
Equipped in this manner, gentleman could take
lady under his protection in the darkest night and
in the middle Of the Mississippi, and conduct her
to the shOre (howeyeF gloomy and appalling
the enterprise might appea) with scarcely any
other danger than that Of being run over BY another
boat or chilled to death with cold. For il has Of
ten been demonstrated that the person thus walking
in the water cannot sink himself unless he is an cf
pert diper We suggest 10 the proprietOrs Of Steam
Boats the utility Of having them provided with
suitable number Of these Jackets-one Of which
mightbe attached as an appendage TO each birth.
A Boat thus furnished, as II would offer gratuiious
life insurance against the dangers ofthe water, would
have the strongest claim TO the preference Of pas.
sengcrs.
Southern planter., 1832-05-19

mr. nice Of this paper Is FIVE DOLLARS per annum,
49,, Or SIX DoLLARs at the expiration Of the year.
~ q notify adiscontnuanee al the expiration Of the
.a.cribed Tor, wil be considered as a new engage.
.yrurnr,fKvrs conspicuously inserted al ONE DOL
~ eguare, (en lines under) fcf the first insertion
srr9 trrrs for each continuance--longer ones in
-, poporton Payment to be made when the ad-
t.-,st 4 lefi for insertion. or on demand
Southern planter., 1832-05-19

MaEePpa The drealfi! punishment inflicted
upon the hero ofLord Byron's poem, has ademon-
iacal example in a newspaper called "Mercurius
Politcus,n printed 10 1856 The narrative is da.
ted from Hamburgh. "This last week several wag-
oners coming from Bresland to Silesa on their way
into the Duke ofSaxony's country, perceived stag
with man upon his back running with all his
might; coming near the wagons, he suddenly fell
down; tho poor man setting upon his back made
pitiiul complaint, how that the day before he was,
by the Duke of Saxony, for killing deer, con
domned to be bound with chains fast under the
stag's belly with an iron chain soldered, and his
hands so chained to the horns. The miserable
man begged earnestly that they would shoot him, to
put him out ofhs pain; hut they burst not, fearing
the Duke. While they were talking with him, the
stag got up again, and ran away with all his might
The wagoners computed that he had run in six.
teen hours, not less than twenty-six Dutch miles
in the least, which makes near one hundred ofour
English miles. The miseres which that poor crea-
turc did and must undergo, especially il the stag
killed him not in running, cannot be expressed
hardly imagined.