davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-06

idue Of Mr. Moore's amendment, relating TO
the taxation of the branches. and insert n oro-
vision for the distribution of the bonus among
the different States Mr.. Sprayue modified his
amendment, by striking out the words; stating
that this division was m consideration Of the ex
emp,ion Of the branches from taxation The
Senate adjourned without coming to decision
on the question
HOUSE The bill 10 bestow portion of the
lots of the UnIed STATES in the CITY of Wash
ingion, on the Columbian College TO the value
of $4,000 dollars) as an endowment, was order.
ed to be read third time on Saturday. The
Revolutionary Pension Bill of the Senate. be.
ing special order for the day, was read third
time. Mr.. Boon. observing that this was a
measure, the merits of which had already been
fully discussed, moved the previous question, TO
prevent useless debate, and save time. The
motion was sustained and the previous ones.
tion was carried by Yeas and Nays 1913 10 Is.
The bill was then finally passed, without d..
vision being called The House then gain re
solved itself into Committee Of the Whole on
the Tariff Bill reported 10y MIR. McDuffie and
Mr. Bnuldin of Virginia. took the floor and ad-
dressed the House before he had concluded
the House adjourned
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-06
ID 1 T. ID

In Sutton, April l6, Mr.. Thomas Davis, aged 63 +;
April 90, Mrs. Jerusha. widow of said Thomas
sged 63-Printers in Maine, Vermont, and Ne,p
York are requested to insert these deaths.
In Spencer, June 8, widow Rebecca Watson.
aged 76.-Printers in Nezv York and Vermont or.
requested to insert this DEATH
In Grafton, May %, Mr.. Isaiah Fairbanks. aoed
8L-Printers in Maine are requested to insert hi,
death. '''' "'''
In smithfeld, (slatersvlle) r. T., MAY god
Amanda Maria, daughter of Charles A. Farnum
aged years and months
In Westborough, May II, Mr., Elan Ste,rns
aged 55-Printers IN Neto York are requested 10
insert this DEATH "
In Lincoln, 22d inst. the Hon. Samuel Hoar
aged 80, father Of the Hon. Samuel Hoar of Con.
cord. " o0"'
In Raleigh, N. G., Mt. EImore Henley, 1914.
In Springfield, Mr. George Sharp, 80 He went
to Springfield from Southwick on The Monday nre.
vieus to his death, with his wife and three small
children, on their way to visit their friends in the
eastern p:rt of Connecticut-and while WAITING for
the stage he receveda kick from horse standing
in the stable of the public house where thew sion.
ped, which terminated in his death, after SUFFERING
the most excruciating pain for Sc hours
In Pittsburg, Pa, MIR. Galbraith Wilson. aced
90 soldier of the revolution. He served un3er
the immediate command of Lafayette at Brandy.
wine, and rendered that distinguished General i'm.
portant service. when wounded on the field of hat
Tie; lie was In the battle of Monmouth, Trenton,
and Germantown. Among the persons presented
to Gen Lafayette, at Pittsburg, was group of old
men, who by their enthusiasm in speaking of old
times, were easily recognized as soldiers Of I776
One OF them addressing the old General, asked
MN u he still remembered the young soldier who
offered to carry him on litter when wounded a,
the battle of Brandywine 7 Lafayette, after bav-
ing attentively surveyed him. threw himself into
his arms, crying, No, I have not forgotten vii.
son. and it is great happiness to be permitted to
embrace him this day." "
In Holden, Martha Elizabeth. adopted d,rah,s a,
of Walter and Martha Lee aged @ N's" ''''
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-06

and my fathers way is to cart out in the fall
all the manure made in the barn yard, from the
litter by the cattle, the preceding season, and
lay IL in heaps on the field for planting the next
year, and in the spring, add the green manure
to the heaps and mix it together for the corn
This way has led me to consider, and ask for
information, whether il is moi best to clean out
the barn yard in the spring, and use all the ma
nure, so that the sun should not get the start of
us, and carry off the most valuable part IF it.
Lancaster. F.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-06
Horse and Chaise supposed to
haze been Stolen

A PERSON called at the stable Of tho .,,L
IN scrber in Milford (hlass.) the 29th n,
with Horse and Chaise which he offered e.,
sale under suspicious circumstances, and after
being questioned rather infinitely he made on
leaving the Horse and Chaise in possession Of
the Undersigned. The eolor of said Horse is
chestnut, dark name and Tail, (swilchl roach
back, high over the withers, shod with interfer-
ing shoes all round, marked T. R. The Chase
is southern built, &. springs. plated joints, dark
body and carriage. blue lining, top lined with
bombazines, one shaft broke and wound with
cord, wheels recently new trimmed From
circumstances il is supposed it came from New
York, New Haven, or Hartford. The owner is
requested to prove property, pay charges, and
take them away. VIM. GODFREY.
Milford, (Mass) June g.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-06
JOHN MOREY.

HHlR-DRESSER and PERFUMER,
p RESPECTFULLY informs the Ladies and
NE Gentlemen of Worcester and vicinity.
that he has taken Room nearly opposite the
Central Hotel, which has been fitted up (under
his own direction) in manner calculated to
afford the greatest possible amount Of comfort
to gentlemen while under his well known skill
full operation.
N. r. A constant supply of PARIS HAIR
WORK and PERFUMERY is kent on hand
and for sale. Also, PUFFS and CURLS done
up at short notice. WOrcester lime e
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-06
NeaU England MAGAZINE.

Ne'o England Magazine.
MUST published by J.T.&E BucK,scH.s.
% Boston, No. IL Of the New England Mag.
azine, for June.
CONTENTS.
Original Popers: May and October Dress
A Portrait; To a Robin; Observations upon
running Tuscarora Legend; The Mu,ie..
berg Glacier; A New Chapter in Natural His
tory; History of Elementary School Books ::
"reminiscences of Retired Militia Officer. No.
=; Dramatic "reminiscences, No. 4 Irish
american Literature; To a Picture The
,Goddesses; Sabbath Evening Swimming !;
Hints to Young Ambition; Sonnet. .MonthIv
Record Of Politics and Statistics: u. States,
MAINE, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connect.
icut, New York, District of Columbia. Litera.
ry Notices &c &c Inne
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-06

| now felt, even on the Upper Mississippi, as
the Illinois militia and the regular troops
are more than match for all the hostile
indians in that part Of the country. Indeed.
the danger now is, that the militia will at
tack bodies of Indians, who have no hostile
Intentions"
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-06
MARR led.

In thls town, June q, by Rev. Mr.. HILL DR.. Ed
ward Lamb to Miss Catherine C. Robinson dauob.
ter of DR.. jeremiah Robinson,
In DunstabIe, IN. H. May %, by Rev. II. G.
Mott. Mr. Mark S. Gilman of Lowell, to Miss Han.
nah F. Estey of D. --~'
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-06

FOURTH OF III

FOURTH OF JULY
The citizens of this and the neighborng towns
friendly to celebrating the Fourth Of July without
Gstncton OF parties, are requested to meet at the
Blackstone Hotel, in Worcester on SITuRnAy
EVENING NEXT, at 7 o'clock, to make arrange.
ments for the same Jnro
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-06
ron THE MAssAcuusrrrs spv

Mr.. EDIToR: 1t is all Important to the far.
mer TO know, in what state manure should he
that its application will be most profitable. |
am young man and brought up TO farming,
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-06
ASSIGNEES, SALE.

AN THURSDAY, the 2lst day of June current,
W at O'Clock, p NJ, will be sold at Public
Auction at Jones Estabrook's Central Hotel,
the following property, formerly belonging to
MARriS WILDER, viz: ! good HORSE, valuable
for team; CHAlSE and HARNESS, almos,
new; one HORSE WAGON and HARNESS:
provided the same shalt not be disposed Of at
private sale, previous to the above named time
Any information wished for respecting the
above property can he had on application to
JAMES GREEN, or Assignees o.
LUTHER BURNETT, JR., said Wilde,
Worcester, June 6.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-06

AZ, UAkDINER, June
Mr.. John Lewis, an honest and worthy c;,;.
zen Of winthrop, while engaged in BLASTING
rocks al Hnmiofd Falls on the 7h ut, and in
she act oil turning into an open seam powder
rom canister containing twelve pounds or
more, was fatally wounded by the sndden NV
plosion Of tho whole Contents II seams ,haSo
had been previous blast in the same ,edGe
and probably some fire vet remained uncxtin'
guished in the scam. Mr. Lewis fingered four
days from the tins of this accident. when he
expired, leaving a wife and four children to
mourn the loss Of the best of fathers and hus.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-06
NOTICE.

A SPECIAL MEETING of the Worcester
EM- and Stafford Turnpike Corporation, will
be held at the house of Cromwell Billiard in
S'urbIldge, on the 2sth day Of June inst, at 10
o'clock, A. NJ, TO hear the Reports of Commit.
tees, and TO transact any other business that
may be brought before them
G. DAVIS, President.
Sturbridpe, June G.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-06

INDIAN HosTILITIEs. During the past
week alarming accounts have been in cir
culation, Of the commencement Of new In.
dian War by the Pottawatamies and Wine
bagoes, joined by the Sacs and Foxes, on
the frontier settlements of Illinois and Mich.
igan. 1t was said that the Indians had
made successful attack on troop of 275
volunteers, and had killed SO Of their mum.
Der, among whom were several officers OF
note. 1t was said that Gen. Atkinson, com.
mander of the United States forces in that
quarter, was in critical situation, that he
was surrounded by greatly superior force
ofihe Indians, his supplies cut off, and that
several expresses sent out by him 10 pro-
cure supplies had been captured. In con.
sequence of these reports, the Governor of
Illinois issued his proclamation, ordering
out 1000 mounted men for the protection Of
the frontiers, and the militia Of Michigan
was also ordered out.
Later accounts, however, shew that the
reports were greatly exaggerated, and that
there was no cause for any especial alarm,
as will be seen by the following articles:
A great alarm was raised in MICHIGAN.
and the militia Of the Territory ordered out:
but the acting Governor of the Territory.
has received despatch from the u. s. In.
dian Agent ut Fort Dearborn, (Chicopo'
dated May 81, in which he stntes, ave
have ascertained that some of the intelli-
gence was greatly exaggerated. and much
Of it the mere visions of fancy, produced by
the fears of n few individuals; and nearly
the whole surrounding country being now
within the walls of this fort, with about 200
men, well armed, we feel ourselves compe-
tent to withstand any force whatever; con-
seqnently it is unnecessary for the militia
OF Michigan TO proceed to this place."
The Detroit (Michgan) Press, Extra, Of
May Is, says, "Mr. Hoffman arrived last
evening, directly from st, Louis. lie
brings the information that the Indians are
rretreating from place to place before The
force under Gen. Atkinson. No alarm i,
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-06

Worcester, IS. Probate Office. May 90, 1889.
10 the Heirs Of MARY PEcKHAM, late of Peters.
ham, in said County, deceased and to all others
concernedm the Estate fsaid deceased,
GREETING.
VOU are hereby cited to appear (if you
II see ft) atthe Court Of Probate to be holden
at Worcester. in said County, on the first Tues.
day in July next, at nine al the clock, before
noon, to show cause why the Administration of
said dcceased's Estate shoald not be granted to
Samson Wetherell, Of said Petersham, princi-
pal creditor Of said Estate and you will be heard
thereon.
! 81 NATH'L. PAINE, J. Prob.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-06

DISTURBANCES AT MONTREAL. warmly
contested election for one of the wards of this CITY
mas Just terminated in tragicaI and much 10 be
regretted manner. The candidates being deter
m,nea 10 hold out as long as vote could be pro-
,soe .ne election lasted rs days; and after above
i3OO votes were polled, the successful candidate
was onlythree ahead and the candidate
mad votes in reserve, but retired rather than to
cause additional excitement, which had risen to a
great height, and which terminated in a resistance
10 me civil authority by the partizans of the sue
c &c candidate; The military having been call
saulted with stones and other missiles Sred on the
people, killed four and wounded many more.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-06

NOTICE is hereby given, that the sub
" scriber has been duly appointed Administra-
tor OF the Estate of THOMAS DAVIS, late
Of Sutton, in the County of Worcester, de-
ceased. aud has taken upon himself that trus,
b, giving bonds the law directs. All persons
indebted 10 said Estate are hereby called upon
to make immediate payment; and all those to
whom said Estate is indebted are requested to
exhibit their dem ands for settlement.
June 6. ESTES DAVIS, Admir-.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-06

Worcester, SIS. Probate Office, June I, 1889.
70 the Heirs Of ISAIAH FAIRBANKS, late Of Graf.
ton. in said County, deceased. and to all others
concerned in the Estate Of said deceased,
GREETING.
VOU are hereby cited to appear (if you
IL see fly at the Court of Probate to he hodt
at Worcester, in said County on the first Tues
day in July next. at nine Of the clock, before
noon. to show cause why the Instrument which
purports To be the last VIII and Testament of
said deceased should not be approved, aud the
Administration of said Estate With said will an.
nexed be granted to Corning Fairbanks, a son of
said deceased, the Executor named being de adj !:
and you will be heard thereon.
23' NArtFL. PAINE, j. Prob
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-06

RESULT OF THE CoURr MARTIAL. The
Commander in Chief has approved the proceed
lngs, judgment and sentence of the Cour,
Martial, convened for trial of Lient. Col Gren.
vile Temple Winthrop, upon charges of disa.
bedience of orders, neglect of duty, and unofIi.
cerlike conduct, in complain, preferred
against him by the Adjutant General of the
Com,nonwealth, in January last The Court
found him guilty of all the specifications, under
the charges, except one, which was informally
set forth, and the sentence Of the Court is that
ne be "KeprImanded IN Orders" General Or.
ders have been issued accordingly, and copy
transmitted to Lieut. Colonel Winthrop.
Transcript.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-06

DINNER TO WAsHISGroN IRv,sc On We'd.
nesday evening, a dinner was giyen to this dis.
tlnguished American writer, al the Civ Hotel
New York, which was attended by a large and
highly respectable company Of gentlemen,
about S00 in number. Chancellor Kent presi.
ded, and Messrs. Howe, Duer, Prof. Renwick.
Ogden, Swartwout, aud Graham acted as Vice
Presidents. The President gave as toast
the health of cur guest, Washington Irving. in.
Producing il with some remarks Mr.. rcplied
in an address, in which he expressed decided
intention of spending the remainder of his DAYS
IN bis native country. The company expressed
much qualification at this news
Boston Traveller.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-06
NAILS.
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

A LII persons having unsettled accounts with
IN the late firm Of HowE, JACKSON e. Co..
are again called upon TO make settlement
with HOWE g. .THAXTER,
Central street.
Worcester, May 0. II
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-06

In addition 10 the various processes of lea,h.
er dressing, the business of making shoes, is
carried on to great extent in this and the
heishoof'ng towns. In Lynn, alone, as we
earn from the excellent town register lately
puolished IN that place, there are now sixty ex.
.ehs'Ve manufactures. About 1900 men and
a. . many n women arc employed in the business
i,Ioo'oUo pair of shoes are manufactured annu.
a'iy, o The stock employed is estimated at about
$a2n,uoo and the shoes are valued at about
81, OO0,O0O-Saiem Gazette.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-06

PENSION BILL. The new pension bill
recently passed 10y the Senate, was, on
Thursday last, passed by the House of Rep
resentatives without amendment and now
only requires the Presidents signature 10
become law. Its principal provisions are
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-06

Montreal on the 23d ult i, was alive with
shipping, sailors and einigranIs: about 5000 Of
the latter, generally Of good class, full of mo-
cd, all OF whom would probably bring ca, 600 900.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-06

DREADFUL ACCIDENT. On the 9Th inst in
Cumberland County, Ky, n number of men
were collected, rolling logs. Six men and a
boy went to work near tree that was burning,
Just as they were preparing to roll log, the
tree on IRE fell immediately on the company.
Joseph Maycs, John Huff, Jun, and James
Bristo, were instantly killed. Archibald NJ.
Perdue was MORT w wounded, and expired in
few hours. w. b. Psrduo, youth, was bad.
ly wounded.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-06

DEcESoY AT WAsnlSeros. Mr.. E. Da.
Wis, OF South Carolina, has published in the
Globe letter explanatory Of his imper,inent
demand on MIR. Coeke Of Ohio, in which he
calls Mr. {. a liar and coward and uses the
words " mean and contemplate" with ref
erence TO Mr.. Burgess of r. |. He dennr,;.
mates Duff Green the most consumma,o ~
all sconndre's' He says that he (Davis) wants
to be Governor of Florida, and the ami. JocL :
son members OF Congress are " cowards..
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-06

We are informed (although we have not
seen ~ that there is scandalous pamphlet
in circulation in this town, without any i'm.
print. Under the circumstances we think
it proper to say that ii was not printed at
this office.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-06

AMHERST COLLEGE. Indications warrant
the belief that this young seminary will over.
come its pecunary difficulties. About 500, 600
dollars have already been subscribed by ind.
vduals Of the State. Among the liberal do
nors are Messrs Bartlett Of Newburyport,
Smith of Sunderland, and Tappan of Boston.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-06

SILK Worms EGGS. Persons wishing to
furnish themselves with Silk Worms Epgs.
for experiment, may have few hundreds.
each, gratuitOusly, by applying to J. M.
Earle at this office.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-04
COMMERCIAL.

BALTIMORE, Wednesday. o'clock, P. NJ.
The Market AT auction, about 80 hhds.
Matanzas Molasses sold at 274 2sc. Sales Of
St. Domingo Coffee at lsa, on time susque-
hanaa Whiskey is brisk at 81 in hhds. and 90
29a in brls. We are advised Vi a sale of City
Mills Flour extra new inspection, at IS. So
A small cargo whi.e Wheat, toieraby fair, sold
this morning at sl.ls per busheI. and cargo of
red, fair quality, at 1.OS White Corn is worth
46 AZ; yellow AZ a 4S. Rye 66 a 6s. Oats
IS S6-the market quite bare Pat.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-04
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF ALEXANDRA, "a. c.

ARRIVED. May 8,
schr. Elizabeth, Norris, Hyannis; salt to j.
& w. II. Irwin.
Sthr. Harriet, Nickerson, Boston; plaster to
A. C. Cazenove & Co.
Schr. Columbia. Smith, New York; freight for
the District.
Steamboat Potomac, Hubball, Norfolk; pas
sengers for the District.
Steamboat Columbia, Mitchell, Baltimore;
freight and passengers
SAILED,
British brig Caravan, Duane, Halifax
ST., Independence. LEIGHTON, Boston:
S,hr. Vagina, Saipn. New York.
Ship Shenandoah, RISE, hence at Norfolk LIST
last. Schr. O'otjlo, Waite, hence at New York
lst Sehr. veio-i,y. Hammond, hence at Bos-
ton 2sth ult. Scnr. Ceres. Allen. hence at Bos-
ton eSh ult. Scbr Fornax, Marston. cleared at
Boston for this port eSth ult. Schr. Pioneer.
Eidridge, do. do. do. SiooP Citizen, Merritt
hence at Philadelphia lst inst.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-04
More Fresh Goods.
GEORGE s. HOUGH

Is now opening large additional assortment Of
l. choice fancy and staple goods, selected with much
care, as regards either quality, patterns or pr!ces
among them are, super and low pricet lustrngs and
gros de Maps; white, blue, pink and blk sattns;--
senchews and sassene,s; large assortment OF ging
hams and calicoes; painted muSinsi mandsrines and
zeph, rnesa choice Of Hermanie and crepe
de Chine shawls gauze, Grape and blond fancy hdkfs;
one case Irish linens, some very fine, great variety
of summer goods for men and boys; corded skirts,
cross barred muslins; book and cambria do; blk silk
serge; silk velvet twlled ssrsenet for sleeve lining;
Brown and white drilling, French linen; plaid and
striped drilling and satteen for psntaoons sup olive,
brown black, and blue cloth; yellow and blue nan.
keens (rea); French bonnet cambria; an assortment
of silk and hosiery more than usually desirable,
Girls colored and white ditto; Gauze aannels; figured
and striped Book muslin for curtains; bObbinet and
ditto sces; toilet. tuck aud other combs; fancy HAIR
brushes and fxns gauze and most other ribbons; black
and colo.ed hastings and crcassans Russia, birdeye,
and table diapers; nspkinsi oil cloth; Canton window
blinds; coarse brown linens and bsgging; donestics
generally; hair cloth stocks
cases straw Bonnets of various qualities and plat;
Chlidren's Gimp ditto.
case Umbrellas
l do psrasols, Hinged plain, and damask, some We
~ handsome. may -d3tyeo6t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-04
as.snted. Tha. night Mrs Chapman had pri

as.snted. Tha. night Mrs. Chapman had pri.
vate interview with him.
Since his conviction, Nina has made some dis
closures respecting the poisoning of Mr.. Chap.
man. which show conclusively his participation
in that horrid transaction. He says that, on the
day after his return from Philadelphia, with poi
son,while at the dinner table, Mrs. Chapman re-
quested her husband to place his hand on Mina's
head, and feel how soft his hair was, which he
did; and, while his attention was diverted in this
manner, ahe placed portion Of the arsenic IN
his glass of vine, which he afterwards swallow
ed, and soon became sick; bat physician was
not sent for until Sunday, when he had nearly
recovered from its i'll effects. Ga Monday, the
fatal dose was given, in bowl Of chicken soup,
as before mentioned.