davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-12-25

The Proprietors have just purchased
the BOSTON MUSEUM, (kept for more than
90 years in Ann-Street) the contents Of which
are fitting up in this Establishment, where the
Patrons and Visitors of the late Boston Muse
qtna, and the Publick in general are respect
fully invited to call and see the whole in con-
nexion, there being now FIVE MUSEUMS con-
solidated in ONE, and the price of admittance
only 25 cents for the whole.-A great variety
of Musick, such as Martial Band, Church Or
gan, French Organ, Beloud Organ, Piano
Forte, &c. &c.-Also, the " Musical An
drOides," played by 8 beautiful moving Wax
Figures.
Also, for the present, Signor HELENE,
the celebrated performer ofthe Pandean Band,
from Italy, will entertain the Company every
evening, by display of his astonishing powers,
in playing on Fire Instruments of Musck at
once.
Boston, Oct. %, 1922. If
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-12-25
K,CHElMS1 'lICAL a
ES',NRROCATIOEN
Of, the Liquid Improved Opodeldoc
Improved Opodeldoc.
TO THE Pg.BLICK.
THE article here recommend

4 49, u llOIC IlCIC recommends
ed must not beAconsidered as adding one
more number to the already extensive cata-
logue Of advertised Medicines 1t is in fact an
important improvement only in well-known
composition.
The Embrocation contains three of the most
valuable articles to be met with in the whole
circle OF Medicine, never before employed ia
any other Opodeldoc, in addition to the other
ingredients usually made use of in the hard
kind, and will be found on experiment at least
OF three times its strength and effect. The
money VIII be cheerfully refunded to those
VINO, alter having used one bottle, may think
differently.
The Hon. SAMUEL L. MITCHELL, NJ. D. LII.
~ one OF the first Medical Professors in the
state OF NeW-f ork, has given certificate in
It's laVour-such authority you will not dispute.
Certlhcates also, from several respectable
citizens, are annexed to the directions. who
nave received the greatest benefit from the
improved Liquid Opodeldoc,' when they had
previously used the hard kind to no purpose
whatever. This article is asserted TO he q
sovereign remedy in Bruises, Sprains, Gout,
rheumatism, Cranp, Numbness, Stiffness or
NeaKness OF the Neck or Joints, slight Burns,
ocalds, fresh Wounds, Chilblains. &c.
For the use of Horses and Cattle in these
cases, 1T may be considered as inestimable.
As the whole family of mankind are liable
to these CASUALTIES, no prudent person should
be without bottle of it in their house.
1t is prepared BY ?. WHITWELL, whose
name is impressed on each bottle-witbout
which it is not genuine.
N. b. In cases of acute Gout and Rheuma.
tiSm, tea spoonful on going to bed, taken in
Wardly, in wine-glass of cold water. has. in
conjunction with the external application of if.
pertotned some most extraordinary cures.
xMO .Also may be had,
ssSSssA That valuable and
%sda popular article, "AROMATIC
s Pa 4ss SNUFF y recommended by DR..
Hi Wainrbn1r,, CaJarrn
SGs3yEEah and Headache; and which also
s1 S@Sa possesses the desirable property
ssa gtSt Ss ofsensibly stimulating the spir-
EsH RsgA its, without subsequent depres-
~ssstA sion or injury to the system.
Sold by "A. TRUJNBULL, Worcester.
November 6, 1922. Iy
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-12-25
Sterling Land for Sale.
THE Subscriber owns a Farm

VIE OuDSCrlDer Owls a Farm
N in the Town of Sterling, in this Coun-
ty, consisting of 440 acres of Land, lying to-
gether. One half of this Tract is covered with
Wood, and the other halfis Improved Land =
The principal part of the cleared half is excel
lent Grazing and Grass Land, with some Land
we'll adapted to Grain. The present owner is
unwilling to monopolize the good Land of Ster-
ling; especially as his other avecations will
not permit him to carry on so large Farm ad-
yantageously, either to himself or to the Land
he offers, therefore, to sell two or three hum
dred acres, including about an equal quantity
OF Wood and Cleared Land, in lots TO suit
purchasers.
1t any person, whose exclusive occu-
patton is farming, wishes 10 procure, for small
sum OF money, large tract of Land, capa-
Bile of being rendered doubly and even treb-
ly valuable, by little good husbandry-a
Farm, the single article OF growing Wood on
which, would bring in the market more than
the price of the Farm and the Buildings on
which cost more than half the money the Sub
scriber asks for the whole-a tract of Land,
situated in place where Produce of all kinds
IS at least 20 per cent higher than at the
Court-House IN Worcester; lying within 9
miles of the street in Worcester, where the
contemplated Canal from Worcester to Provi-
dence is to commence and within 8 miles of
two fourishing manufacturing establishments
such person will probably find no more
advantageous purchase in the Commonwealth
than>this Farm; the whole of which together,
including the Buildings, the Subscriber will
sell for Sl4 an acre, and give reasonable
payday for part of the purchase money, or the
whole, as the purchaser nay wish.-The
Buildings on the Farm are two Dwelling Hou-
ses-three Barns-two large Sheds, fitted for
conveniently keeping a large flock of Sheep
besides other Out Buildings.-Fo more par
ticular information, application may be made
to the Subscriber, in Worcester, or to JOHN H.
STRATUM, on the premises.
JOHN w. HUBBARD.
Worcester, Oct. 80, 1922. If
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-12-25

Worcester, IS.
Probate-o6ice, December II, 1899.
To the Hears Of ELIZABETH PARmlNTER. late
Of Oakham, an SAID County, deceased,
and TO all others concerned an the Estate
Of said deceased, GRETUc
VOU are hereby cited to ap-
III pear (if you see fly at the Court of Pro-
bate to be holden at Worcester, IN said Coun-
ty, on the first Tuesday in January next. at
ten OF the clock, before noon, to show cause
why the Instrument, which purports to be the
last WIZ and Testament OF said deceased.
should not be approved; and you win be-
heard thereon.
NATHL. PAINE, J. Prob.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-12-25
CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.

CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.
Price to single subscribers, who receive their
papers at the office, or by mail, two dollars per
annum.
To companies of So subscribers, who take
the papers at the Office, one dollar and fifty
cents per annum, payable on delivery of the
papers.
Single subscribers, who pay in advance,
will be entitled to deduction of 12A per cent.
And the same allowance will be made to
agents in distant places, who will regularly
collect and remit money which may be due
from subscribers.
OF advertisements; not erceeding ticelre
lines, published three aceeks for one dollar, and
continued three aoseks longer for fifty cents.-
Larger advertisements an the same proportion.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-12-25

4
Worcester, SIS.
Probate Office, December 10, 1892.
10 ne Wsdo7U and Hears of JONATHAN.
CROSBY, late Of Athol, IN said Countu.
deceased, and to all others concerned ~
the Estate Of said deceased, 1
GREETMc.
VOU are hereby cited to ap-
a pear Gfyou see fit) at the Court Of Pro-
bate to be holden at Worcester. in said Conn.
ty, on the first Tuesday in January next. AZ
ten OF the clock, before noon, to show cause
why License should not be granted to the AL
Illustrator to sell and convey so much Of said
deceased's Real Estate as win raise the sum
OF E'even hundred dollars, for the payment of
debts aud charges and you will be heard
thereon.
THEoPHs- WHEELER, Reg.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-12-25

In consequence of a decision of the Supreme
Judicial Court, the Publisher of this paper
deems it necessary to give notice, that while
he shall sedulously aim to be literally cor
rect, he cannot hold himself responsible for
any errour in any advertisement beyond the
sum charged for its insertion.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-12-25
GILT FRAME
Looking Glasses, &c.
DICE & MILLER have !,

DICE & MILLER have lust
M a received, very large assortment of
LOOKlNG-GLASsES, of the latest and most
fashionable patterns, which they will sell lo,cer
than the Boston prices.
They have also for sale, at Boston
prices-Brass Kettles Brass Andirqns; Shov-
els & longs; Warming Pans; KNIVES & Forks /;
Swimmers & Ladies'; Plated, Bras, and Iron
Candlesticks; Shutters & Trays; Bread-Trays ;
Block-Tin and Britannia Coffee Il Tea Pots /;
Tea-Trays & Walters, Of rery handsome pat
terms ), Sad-lrons; Floor & Hearth Brushes +;
Bellows; Hair Sleeves; Bed-Cords; London
Pewter Basons & Poringcrs Tuannia and
Iron Table & Tea Spoons; Table-Eells; Cof-
fee-Mills; Candle-Wicking; On-CanMsters
Lamp-Fillers Ceal Holds.
Worcester, Dec. 4, 1929. CIV
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-12-25
IT. ==:s-s==s======= ====~l
IN. NV! VEN! 2GSlsl H 9 9! d.
EN.!AIlgl! .. d l0gZX I!!.gI.|
rs, Court Street, Boston.

THIS Establishment, much
- larger than any other of the kind in A
merica, has lately received many valuable adj
dtions from various sources, besides the acqui-
sition of another (the 4th) entire Museum
The contents now fill
Eleven spacious Halls and apartments
OPEN FOR VISITORS
EVERY DAY AND EVENING.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-12-25
NOTICE.
ia Notice Is hereby GiOeu.

THAT the Subscriber has been
- duly appointed Administrators on the Es-
tate Of JONAS HOW, late of Rutland, in the
County of Worcester, Esquire, deceased, and
has taken upon herself that trust, by giving
bonds as the law directs. All persons indebt-
ed to said Estate, are hereby called upon to
make immediate payment; and all those to
whom said Estate is indebted, are requested to
exhibit their demands for settlement.
HANNAH B. HOW.
December 9, 1899.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-09-03
From the Boston Statesman.

In our last we mentioned the quantity Of Wool
imported into Boston the last quarter Ii afo ded
hint TO The farmers OF our country. which, if they
are wise Tor themselves, will not be lost In this
evening paper we give an item relating to Indic0
which IN correction with the first mentioned article
demonstrates that our manufactures must be in III.
tuil tide OF successful experiment Ii nav also fur
nlsh hint TO politicians who are so sensby alive
to The interests Of commerce, that they look wub
Jealousy on the growing prosperity oil manufactures
LEI them learns that Is the consumpton of the Sc
materials IN our manufactures. which caused III.
importation oil the Wool and Indigo. and thus gave
le"pioyment 10 merchants and seamen-and il will
moi be long before much of ihis same Wool and IN
hugo VIII De sent BY the manufacturers, in bales oil
eio'n' 10 an agent IN Boston. who will ship them
10 commission merchants in southern cities and
mus reward every branch of industry and enter.
PRISE he agent who ships them will receive a
Icommsson-the coaster that transports them will
receive his freight the merchant who sells the goods
VIII receive another commission. and the post office
wiz receive pay Tor transmitting the pncceeds-
nus does the prosperity of our manufactures dis
pense dressings IN every class of tht community
INDIGO we have heard it mentioned m our mer
cahuie CIRCLES that the whole importation Of Indigo
rom Foreign Countries into the United States
curing the last year, 584.805 lbs we since have
sscertalned from the STATISTICAL returns of the Ser
lre'ary OF me Treasury, made to the CONGRESS- Of
tne United osates that the above amount is correct
we are also informed that the importation of In
lo'go INTO this place, from Calcutta onLu. dur;no
APRIL May and June of this year, is three h.adrp3
HHe'y-one thousand, eight hundred Sseentu-t,co
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-09-03
PRODUCTS OF FLORIDA.

A writer in the Floridian, published in Pensacola,
states lact which may be interesting TO many per.
sons 1t may perhaps be gratifying to your read
ers to learn that az ong The abundant vegetable
productions OF Yves, Florida, the Quercus Cerrs or
Oriental Oak stands in the Fl ST class II owes its
Importance principally to the production Of M,
lgalls-they have hitherto been imported from The
Mediterranean at great expense, and their impor
lance in manufactures Is well knosn They are the
production OF an insect OF an hymenopieTouS Species
The Cynops Quercifotu, who depos,e their eggs
ion the leaves and tender branches o! the tree-an
lexcrescence is soon formed around the egg, which
Ienarges to ball the sIzeo bullet, enclosing the eg
which IN process of time is Iatched, and the EN-.
bryo often undergoing several changes. finally eats
Us way out Of its prison. This excrescence is the
Nut gall-and these found in Florida are equal in
every respect TO those imported fom the Levant,
This tree seldom attains the hight of len feet,
and grows principally in low and wet situations, and
the gals cover the branches in great profusion.
The writer OF TINS gathered in the space of u few
moments several pounds. When it is taken into
consideration the importance Of this production in
Dying and Mericine their present high price from
80 TO $50 per cwt and their not being indigenous
IN any other part Of The United StH,es, we know of
nothing that would SO well repay the enterprise of
any OF our citizens, as collecting and sending them
to the norhward for sale.'
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-09-03
EMPLOYMENT IN COTTON SPINNING.

EMPLOY MENT in COTTON oPlNNlNG.
1t is now calculated that about 100000 hands, or
persons chiefly children, employed in the spin
ming of cotton thread, technically termed twist
These make, it is said, as much thread by the
power of watet or steam, and the application OF the
new improved machinery, as could have been done
formerly by 28,S00000 persons by the fingers only.
Here is great production with few reciprocal
consumers to exchange other things. Our pro-
duction in this way taken by about 100 millions OF
Russians, Poles, Germans and others, in thread, a.
bout $50 millions Of these, and OF the inhabitants OF
the two Americas Asia, &c. besides our home use,
and ha OF our colonies in every quarter Of the globe
| some calculations have been made. by which it
appears tina, the improved power of machinery in
Great Britain alone has in the last forty years in
creased 10 such point, that it now executes pro-
duces much OF fashioned materials could have
been done formerly by the mere manual labor oil
$50 millions of adult laborers in the preparation oil
WOOL cotton silk lace, iron, copper. lead wood, and
other raw materials To what does this lead 10
abundance Of production chiefly, and to supera-
bundance of The material OF human labor, which, il
numbers also increase. must seek out occupa
tons inventions. an altered ratio Of dstribu
ton in the reward Of labor. Low wages or an i'm.
lemplnyed population will not insure the power,
prosperity, or quiet oil any nation.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-09-03
CHARCOAL.

The following remarks on the use Of animal ch,-
coal (isory black) In the cure Of yellow fever in
its putrid or malignant stage, is respectfully sub
mi,ted to the physicians of New York.
From series Of ex perimen,s it has been for,s
that animal charcoal claims decided pre(er,no.
as an antiseptica, in the animal fluids to any ariel.
hitherto discovered its action on the discern ia 49,
tremely mild, and its beneficial effects on the ava.
tenn, when combined with sulphuric acid in the ol.
lowing manner, will be observed in few hours
10 one table spoonful Of animal charcoal add nm,
pint oil milk-let them be we'll mixed, and admins.
ter one third every two hours: fifteen minutes als,
each dose, let the patient drink freely of water with
thirty or forty drops of sulphurc acid TO each min,
WILLIAM DUNLOP,
Charcoal "A correspondent states that the rneG.
cal qualities OF Pulverised Charcoal, are daily 4.
veloping themselves In addition to its yains i
bilious disorders, two ounces of the charcoal boiled
in point of fresh milk, may be taken in doses Of
wine glass FULL by adults, every two hours, in the
most obstinate dysentery, until relief is impartsd
which has not failed to be the effect 10 almost eysrD
instance II is harmless and the experiment msv
be safely tried. Charcoal made from maple wool
is ths purest that can be readily obtained
A gentleman Of Lexington, Kentucky, states ,ba,
he was cured Of what the Doctor had called liver
complaint. by taking large table spoonful of mil.
verified charcoal night and morpIng in half a tea
lcup oil sweet milk He thought himself bene6ued
by the first dose, but five six days use Of The
charcoal restored him to tolerabe health. He b.s
since taken two or three doses week, feels M
symptom OF bile, and enjoys better health than he
had Tor ten years previous TO the use of this med
icine.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-09-03
From the ". FORK Statesman

Fuller Earth We are bannv r. h. .h,.
form me public, that the inquiries and sugres,;ons
whi'h we ioi mery published upon the subject. hava
leo 70 the discovery Of genuine Futlers' Earth ~
samples We're some time since left al our Office and
aHer repeated trials, by those acquainted with the
nature and uses OF the articles we have the creates,
confidence IN recommending it. Besides the pe-
ce''ar advantages of this earth in the manufaciur.
woolens' we understand it is to be preferred 10
soap on the score OF ECONOMY.
n supply OF the article may be obtained at the
en-lane. where orders from any part of the comn,.
will be duly answered. 1o'"''y
is SAID to be going on in Canada, ' ~'s'''
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-09-03

no more importance to the transaction .han il justly
merits. The Legislature has wisely provided the
means of efficient protection Is the citizens will
faithfully perform the duty enjoined on them by the
Patrol Laws, | fear not that we shall continue IN
the enjoyment of as much tranquility and safety as
any state in the Union.
have the honor to be,very respectfully, sir, your
obedient servant, THO. BENNETT.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-09-03

oPEcIE.-ln our last we mentioned there had
been imported into this Port, from January LIST 10
Iuns 80, 1929, from Foreign Countries, the sum Of
7078l dollars, we have ascertained that there has
been exported to the East Indies, Brazil, England
and Cuba. IN that time the sum OF one million, tao
Hundred tour thousand four hundred and sir DOL
lars. Boston Statesman.