davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-03-13

had almost said vice, Of an others the|
least alarming, yet, perhaps, the most
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-03-13
ECIzEMS1ICAL II
E'.4BROCATlOEN
Liquid Improved
ORC ELDOC.
WNHIS article is warm and pen.

ENHlS article is warm and pen.
81 Grating, and an excellent embrocation
for Gout and rheumatism, Bruises and Sprains
also for the Cramp, and for numbncss, stiff
ness, and weakness of the Joints 1t is most
eflicacious remedy for burns and scalds. For
Chilb!ains in the hands and feet it is by far the
best remedy ever known. For stiffness IN the
neck and joints, frozen limbs or chopped hands,,
1t has'succeeded better than any other applica-
ton known. his new and excellent compo-
sition is accompanied by a certificate from the
Hon. SxMUEL L. MircmLL, Professor of
Medicine in The College of Physicians IN .Ne,S-
York, AMI is prepared by Dg. J. P. WHITwEIL,
OF Boston and sold by
G. A..TRUMBULL, IN Worcester.
AT SO cts. per bottle.
Numerous instances of the good eff
fects OF this fluid have come to the knowledge
o! the Proprietor, from those who had previous.
ly used Sieers's Opoaeldoc without the small
est benefit. The following Certificate has been
obtained from cue Of them.
Declaration.
L. tie Subscriber, native of Cape Cod, now
resident in Boston, and a captain OF a coastiEg
vessel from here to the southxard, willingly
certify and declare, that ia arheulnatck COM
plant Of my knee, was completely cured by
the use Of two bottles of the 6 Chemical En-
brocation," after had used Steers's Opodel-
doc to no purpose; and also that one of my
men used the same article from my bottle for
a violent spFain, and obtained the greatest
benefit therefrom. ~
JAMES. WILLIAMSON.
Boston, Dec. 10, 1926
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-03-13
JAMES WILLIAMSON.
Boston, Dec. 70, 1921.

Or The ARoMATIcE SNUFF, for /" Ca
tarrh and Headache" recommended by DIR.
WATERHoUsE, may also be had as above.
Feb. 10, 1921. 3m
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-03-13

Northbridge, March 4, 1922.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-03-13

Worcester, FEB. 10, 1929.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-10-01
For THR WATcRMAN.
LOOK HERE /!

Citizens! do not vote for Judge Booth for Co.
vernor,--becausc,
he IS now Judge,--and if you vote for judge
Tor Governor, every Judge will be seekingpopu-
Iarity, and decide cases according to politics and
not Law
He has been in Office fifty years, and has receyedoE
principal more than FIFTY THOUSAND DOL.
LARS, OF public money, and principal and Interest
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS!
r he has been JUSTICE OF THE PEACE REcoR-
DER OF DEEDS, CLERK TO THE ASSEMBLY Sc.
cREIARY or STATE, CLERE OF THE ORpHAYs
COURT, CLERK OF THE PEACE, CLERK OF THE
SUPREME CoURr, NcTARy PUBLIC, CHIEF
JUSTICE.
He is very rich and does not want the Office.
tie is very old and infrm,-so much so that he can.
not SIT hall his time, or hear when he does Sit
and gets sick every time he goes to Sussex and
Kent Courts.
He is openly voted for by many who complain O.
his PartaIities, to get him off the Bench.
lie is like every old man, too partial to his family
ana VIII give them all the Offices that becomeva-
can't Ill not. why does he moi resign the Judge
ship before the election, and for whom does he
keepits
he has been accused of partially on the Bench in
numerous and repeated Instances until it has be-
come common talk and belief in this County
One OF his family is Prothonotary and an applicant
Tor Recorder; and if he is elected Governor a.
Mother one will be, substantially at least, Clerk Of
the Supreme Court
He was man in the Revolutionary war and never
turned out to serve his Country.-M Hasetts
father died in Battle.
But, Citizens, look at this
AZ
Mr. Haslett is now in no office--he has no greedy
family to provide for at the public expense and
will distribute Offices among those who deserve
them
lie is middle aged, active, and sensible man.
he was Governor during the late war and spen.
every cent OF his salary in defence of the Stae,-
so he IS loser by Office.
He is the Son of Revolutionary Soldier, and tho
Tories may hate him for it, all good Republicans
both Federalits and Democrats will like him the
better on that account.
He is an honest Farmer-an honest Lc,ryer is
very different thing. Ne Party Man.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-10-01
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

From the N. 7. Commercial advertiser, Sent. IS
The fine packet ship Amity, captain Maxwell
arrived at this port last evening in 38 day. from
Liverpool. BY this arrival the Editors have recev.
ed copious supply OF London and Liverpool pa,
pers, the former down TO the evening of the 18th oil
August, and the latter to the 16th--both inclusive
The most important intelligence furnished BY
this arrival, rs he death of the Marquis Of London
derry, (a,e Lord Castlereagh,) who committed sui
eide on the morning of the 18th of August, by
opening an artery in his neck with pen-knife.
From the time this melancholy event was known,
until the sailing OF the Amity, it entirely occupied
the public attention, almost to the exclusion even OF
the royal visit to Scotland.
The insanity OF his Lordship when he committed
the fatal deed and for several days previously, is
clearly estabshed.-Before his departure from
London, he was observed to behave wildly at times,
and was careless and even soveny in his dress and
appearance. And on his return to his house the
Friday preceding his death. it was thought expe-
dent 10 keep every instrument by which he could
do violence TO his person, out Of his reach. The
SIN u pen-knife, not than an inch long, escap-
ed attention. The King, previously TO his depar-
ture, was the first to discover the change that had
AIKEN place, and TO communicate the same 10 Lord
Liverpool. The King remarked in the last au-
dience his Lord hip had with him, that his con-
versation was very ncoherent and His Majesty
immediately wrote 70 Lord Liverpool about it, Al
the time OF committing tn act, his Lordship was
making active prepare ions for proceeding to the
continent, IN order to be present at the approach
ing Congress. He had even appointed the next
Thursday to- his departure and steam-packet
vas engaged to convey himself and suite on that
day 10 Calais.
Lord Londonderry was certainly an extraordina-
ry man, and an able statesman. Ii has been his lot
to guide the ship of state during perhaps the most
critical aud important crisis thai the civilized world
has Seem and through his lung service il the mi
nstry, he has shewn great courage. energy, talent
and skill. Whatever difference of opinion has
been entertained with respect to his public charac-
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-10-01
FOR THE RdTcRMhH,
LOOK AT THIS!!!

never have we been called upon to witness
more impious and wanton attack upon public yiItue
a"I private Character than was displayed in an ar
uce 10 The last Gazette under the signature of "a
MOTHER ELEcToR.' Colonel Haslett, the gallant
commander OF the Delaware Regiments man
S ~noh we nave always regarded as the pride and
ooaS' OF our State--the companion of Washington,
ana martyr to American liberty-this brave IRIsn-
MAN who died in defence of his adopted country
is branded as one who "deserrpd The carses Of the
e'a''G anu the orphan" for offering up his life OH
the altar OF freedom His patriotism is called
"eouotJm ctrtne - ~ What then was the virtue Of
MONTGOMERY, of Warren, oil Mercer, and the host
OF gallant men, who fought and died in The revo
'uuoh And what must we think of the party whOss
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-10-01
FOR THE wATcHMAN.

LOOK OUT FOR SPURIOUS TICKETS
To the democratic Republicans Of .Nsw Castle
County.
FELLOW CITIZENS, beware of spurious tickets
An unprnciped combination disappointed in their
hopes of exciting an open opposition to the Red
Lion nomination, are now endeayoring by secret
manGuseres, by dark and nsidious means, 10 effect
an object which they dare NOT advocate in the face
OF day Be on your guard fellow citizens, exam
inc we'll your tickets, and resist this scheme Of de-
ception and forgery, like Honest Men.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-10-01
From the Boston Daily Advertiser, Sept 90.
FROM ICRKEY.

We are indebted to friend for the Oriental
Spectator, published at Smyrna, of June 90 II
contains variety OF particulars relating to The
Grecian war of some interest. A paragraph from
the island Of Cyprus, relates that the Egyptian
troops encamped in the interior OF that island mu-
timed; and after quitting their cantonments, pill
iaged divers villages, Greeks and Turks, withou
distinction.
The aotilla of Mahomet Ali, on its return from
the expedition 10 Gambia had arrived at Stancho
with many captured Greek vessels The ships Of
the line, and other vessels of from CONSTANT
pople had joined the Turkish squadron. 1t was
Reported that Eesshef Mehemet Pacha, comman-
elant at Tebizond, had been appointed Captain Pa
cha. M. Bourville, French vice consul at ics
died June % 1t is stated that the citadel Of Athens
had surrendered to the Greeks by capitulation- d
Samaritan Greek, disguised as Turk was arrested
in Smyrna, carried before the local authority, con-
demned as spy, and In an hour afterwards be-
headed
The paper mentions the arrival of the beautiful
American frgate Constitution, the first American
frgate that ever entered our port, accompanied BY
corvette and schooner. il notices the difficulties
encountered by the American vess' Is, in entering
the harbor. from the distrust produced by the late
catastrophe which had beiailen the Turkish fleet.
The following account is given ot that achieve
ment
On the night OIL the ioth or June The ottoman
SQUADRON was anchored before Scios. The vessel
of the Captain Pacha, at the head of the line was
nearly a league distant from the shore. Ii was
very richly laden with treasure, and contained 1886
people, including saves.--'rwo Greek briggs cop
per bottom, entered the channel; they we're beat
ing in, and the Turks took them for vessels making
a part of their own squadron AT one time they
approached so near the Ottoman vessels that they
sailed to them to go farther off; this they at f 81;
did. and took the direction OF Chsme, but it was
20 avail themselves better Of the wind and to have
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-10-01
FOR THE WA lehman.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEJTs !

II is understood, that scheme is on foot in M,
borough to dupe the Republicans of the COUNTY hy
circulating tickets in imitation of the Red linz
ticket with Federal names on.--A scheme so fran
duleni, and which in point OF principle, is as deser.
wing OF infamy as the forging of bank note de-.
serves to be marked by the contempt of every good
man in the community. Let the people be opon
their guard. and set at nought the contriyers Of
this uDprinciped design. A Democrat
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-10-01

To the Democratic Republicans Of Ne7O Castle Co,ut-.
Fellow CITIZENS BE on your guard sear..
deception Beware of forged tickets! Bollv ro"ms
the Red Lion Omitted zoe Stand-Dirided ,"s
FAIR is the motto Of our ticket By it let Us STAN.
or fall. RED TIOM
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-10-01

ter (says TIE editor OF the Courer) there is but onel
sentiment one opinion with respect to his private
one it was the most excellent and engaging the
most affectonate husband to the most amiaoie
wife the most polite and finished gentleman the
kindest landlord; the most mild and lnduigent
master benehcent to the poor; and so aHable, that
every man. however inferior his rank, felt himself
at his ease the moment he addressed him. In Lis
friendships he had all the consistency and ardor that
so emincnty adorned the character OF Mr.. Pitt.
He had all his dsinterestedness, all his contempt
of every selfish feeling, all his devotedness and at
tachment to the interests and welfare oil the en-
pire." In quoting this passage, the Liverpool
Mercury, although fierce Radical paper, adds,
1t is but candid to add that this favorable charac-
ter of the deceased, accords with the reports which
have been uniformly in circulation respecting his
private worth"
His Lordship was the eldest son of the late Mar
quis OF Londonderry Ito whose title he succeeded
on the death of his father last Year, and OF Lady
Sarah Frances Conway, sister to the la;e Marquis
of Hartford, his lordship's first vile. He was born
June l8, 1869 and consequently was in the SD
year of his age. He received his early education
at Armagh, under Archdeacon Hurrock and at
IL (i786) was entered at ST. Johns College, Cam.
bridge. After remaining for the usual lime al The
University, he made a tour on the continent, and
on his return to his native country, entered on that
career WINCH mas SHCc occn 81 nucScosiut.
His first exploit was starting as candidate to re-
present the county OF Down, IN which his fathers
estates lay, and where his fathers Influence could
be best exerted. The contest was long, keen, and
expensive costing his father 500o0t.
Conjecture is already busy in finding success or
for Lord Londonderry in the cabinet. Some think
Mr.. Peel will be the Foreign Secretary, and Mr..
Grant succeed to Mr.. Peel. Others confidently as
'sert that Sir Charles Stuart, Ambassador at Paris
will be the new Minister.--Others again, predict
that Mr.. Canning will relinquish his appointment
las Governor General of India, and 20 in at the
head of the cabinet. This selection would undoub-
ltedy be Judlcous one.
The death of the Marquis of Londonderry, may
have an important effect upon the political concerns
loi Europe.
He was 10 have been at the Royal and Imperial
Congress; and he has unquestlonably been very
influential in preventing an open rupture between
the Russians ahd Turks.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-10-01

We have seen letter of recent date. from q
gentleman resident at Madrid in whose intelligence
and opportunities of knowledge we have entire con
hdence' which represents that the revolt of the
Guards at Madrid was the work of conspiracy
against the constitutional government of Spain, for
mpd oy thp Royat families Of Spain and France !;
that SIX Dat'allons composing the Royal Guard were
corrupted that in their attempt on the 7tb J,lv
TO make themselves masters Of the Capital th.y
were beaten at all points by the militia and consti
tutional regulsrs-that all was tranquil on the 18Th
July & the Constitution stronger than ever "Two
ba'talIons,' says the writer, "aItempted to escape,
and running fight commenced Iust out of the
cry, we heard the firing distinctly. The poor
aeviis were killed, wounded and taken prisoners BY
hundreds. The officers and soldiers are in conine
fneh'' and some more of them will be the victims
OF crime in the preparation of which they were
Inc blind Instruments of worse men than them
selves. "--.Nat. Gaz.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-10-01

The merchants in Liverpool and Manchester
nave tin contemplation to make an iron rail
between those two towns. It's calculated thar steam
carriages Will be used for the transportation Of goods
to add from Manchester.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-10-01
Telio,o ferer at Neay York.

Ten houses were consumed by fire in the city of New
York, on the morning of the Goth ut. N"
The salary ofthc Mayor of Boston is fixed at o5oo
per annum. y "'''
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-10-01
THE GREEKS.

The most favorable accounts continue TO be re-
celsed OF this long opp ressed and interesting peo-
pie. II appears from an official account, published
by the Greek Admiralty thst The damage sustain
ed in the Turkish feet by the fire ships, was much
greater than was represented in the accounts pre-
sously received Be sides the Captain pscha's ship
three others of the line were burnt and sunk, and
seven frigaes forced on Shore the crews of most OF
which pershed.-The victors Immediately detached
"a part OF their squadron to the succour Of Gambia
which was in danger OF falling into the power OF the
Turks, and completely succeeded IN the enterprise
Napoll dc Romania had capitulatcd, and the Tur-
kish garrison was 10 be transported in French and
English vessels. According to The report of the
Turks themselves, their feet consisted of SIS sail
before the disaster at Solo, and alter it had been
joined by the expedition which left Constantinope
on the 4th oil June. On the 9TH OF July there were
only % vessels; consequently 90 were missing.
On the intelligence reaching Constantnople of
the catastrophe Of the fleet, it was felt like an cleo
trio shock, IN which the Sultan and Divan partici-
pated; and such was its effect or the inhabitants
that the Grand Seignlor is said to have ordered
some hundreds OF Greeks to be publicly put to
death, in order to prevent the former from com
hitting the crime Of murder. The English mi
mister is staedsto have taken advantage of the con-
sternaton, and to have pro6ted by the terror of a
moment to obtain concessions, II is not SAID, how
ever TO what these concessions related. That they
could not refer to the Greeks is evident from cir
cums'ances just noticed, and also from barbarous
cruelties which appear, by the latest accounts to
lbe carrying on at Scio, where the Turks continue
to massacre the inotfensive villagers.
Thirty thousand men, women, and children, are
stated to have been recently drowned burnt or led
into slavery; 780 OF whom were young women, be-
tween the ages of IS and IL, who were led to the
market at Smyrna, tied to string like brute beasts
lnI n has b. &c III
has led the example OF opening subscription for
The relief generally of the suffering Greeks. We
should like to see this followed in all other coun-
tries; particularly in the United States, where the
value OF liberty is justly appreciated and where,
from the experience of the past, proper estimate
can be formed of the efforts of those who are .trug
CLING against oppression.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-04-17
THE
APOLLINO,
II Grand Musical huention.

Invented and built by JOB PLYmProN, a
native of this State, is now exhibiting by the
inventors. at the same place.
The APoLLNo contains the following
variety of Instruments and limitations. which
can be performed separately, or the combina-
ton of any part of them, or the whole at once,
by one performer, eis.--Imitation of the Eoli-
an Harp. Flageolette, Imitation of Birds, Bu-
gle, Clarionet, Trumpet, French Horn, Bas-
soon, Serpent, German Flute, English Flute,
Octave Flute Fife, Snare Drum, Bass Drum,
Cymbahs, Organ, Musical Glasses, Bagpipes,
Martial Band limitations Of distant Thnnder,
&c. &c.
or Price of Admittance TO the MUSEUM
aud APoLLINo, so cts.-Clildren, half price.
Boston, Sept. 26, 1921.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-04-17
POETRY.
From the Charleston COurisr.l
O&C

From the Cadrteston Courier.
NY heart was mirror, that show'd every
treasure
OF beauty and lovelness life can display !;
II reflected each beautiful blossom Of pleas
ure,
But turn'd from the dark looks Of bigots
away;
Il was living and moving with lovelisst
creatures,
In smiles or in tears, as the soft spirit chose !;
Now shining with brightest and ruddiest fea-
Now pale as the snow of the dwarf moun-
tain rose.
These visions of sweetness forever were play
ing,
Like butterflies tanning tAe still susames,
air;
Some sported moment, some, never decay
ing,
In deep hues of love are still lingering
there.
At times soufs fair spirit, descending from
heaven,
Would shroud all the rest in the blaze of
its light
Then wood-nymphs and fays DER the mirror
were driven,
Like the ire-swrms that kindle the. dark
ness of night.
But the winds and the storms broke the mir
ror, and seVer'd
/, Full many a. beautiful angel in twain !;
And the tempest rag'd on, till the fragments
were shiver'd,
And scatter'd, like dust, as it rolls Ger the
plain.
One piece, which the, storm, In its madness,
neglected
Away, on the wings of the whirlwind, to
bear
One fragment was left, and that fragment re-
fected
All the beauty that MARY threw careless
ly there. +.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-04-17

he should have occasion fol it! nWhat,
a printer want money-this is astonish-
ing is not his paper full of advertise
ments? Has he not an immense number
of subscribeFs9 Is he not daily increas-
ing in patronage p Thus they go on,
and amidst their wonder forget that
" types are stubborn things-n
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-04-17
Notice is hereby Gsven,
VFHAT the Subscriber has B

NA4IAI lIIC OIIUSCTIUGT IldS Oten
N duly appointed Administrator Of the Es-
tate Of DANIEL DENNY, late of Worcester.
in tho County Of Worcester, Gentleman, de-
ceased, and has taken upon himself that trust,
by giving bonds as the law directs. All per.
sons indebted to said Estate, are hereby called
upon to make immediate payment; and all
those to whom said Estate ia indebted, are re-
quested TO exhibit their demands for settle
ment. 80 AUSTIN DENNY.
Worcester, Aptil3, 1922.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-04-17
Worcester, IS. March 81, 1872.
HWINA OHM

worcester IS. March 81, 1872.
"A IIACHED on mesne pro-
1 "A cess, taken on Execution, and will be-
SOLD at Publick Vendue, at the TavcYn-House.
OF .f6rahara .Tatnroe, in ,Northhoroush. in said
County, on Saturday, the 9th day of April.
next, at three Of the Clock, in the afternoon-
all the Right CEPIIAS NEWty1I.L has In
Equity to redeem certain mortgaged Real
Estate where he lately lived, situated iu SAID
Marlborough, and on the Post-road leading.
from Marlborough to Worcester, and rear Jo-
,tas Balls tavern
sEWALL HAMILTON d. Sheriff.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-04-17
April :, 1879.

worcester, IS. April ,, 1872
NSAKEN, in Execution, and
n TO be sold, at Publick Vendue, at .Na.-
hGriei Rand's Inn, in Lancaster, on Monday.
the sixth day of May next, at two o'clock,
7. NJ. all the Right in Equity TITUS WILDER
has to redeem his mortgage. Real Estate, sit
uated in the southerly part of Lancaster, ora
which he now lives.
NATH'L. RAND, D. Sheriff.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-04-17
March IS, 1922.

Worcester, SIS. March 25. 1892.
A TTACHED on nesne pro-
n cess and, by direction ofthe Creditors.
taken on Executions, and will be sold at Pub--
hex vendue, at Fitch WiacIester's Inn, in
scarborough, IN said County, on Wednesday,
the twenty-fourth day Of As5ril next. at one
o'clock, ?. Mall the Right in Equity WILL.
LARD GARDNl-. has in the Real Estate on,
which he now lives, sitrste in the castery
part of said SouthboroucE, bounded westerly,
on road, southerly AMI easterly ON land Of
DGUad Gdrdraer, northssiy on land of Jonas
Ball. JONAS BALL, %. Sheriff.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-04-17
Single Blessedness.

Single Blcssedness.
Let no repugnance to single state
Lead to union with worthless mate:
Although, tits true, you'll find full many fool
Would males old maids the butts of ridicule.
A single lady, though advanced in life.
Is much more happy than an ill-match't wife.
LADIES' .Monsior.