davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-12-03
A MOTHERS LOVE.

From the Siege of Valencia,'' Dra-
matte Poem, by Mrs. Hemans.
GONZALEZ.
s'We have but
To bow the head in silence, when Heavens
voice,
Calls back the things we love.
ELM1NA.
"Loye love there are soft smiles and gen.
tie words,
And there are faces skilful to put on
The look we trust in-and its mockery all
"A faithless mist, desert vapour, wearing
The brightness of clear waters, thus to cheat
The thirst that semblance kindled There is
- none,
In all this cold and hollow world, no fount
Of deep, strong, deathless love, save that
within
A mothers heart. 1t i. but pride, where
with
To his fair son the fathers eye doth turn,
Watching his growth. Aye, on the boy he
looks,
The bright glad creature springing in his path,
But as the heir Of his great name, the young
And stately tree, whose rising strength ere
long
Shall bear his trophies well.-And this is love!
This is mans love What marvel ?-yOu
meier made
Your breast the pillow of his infancy,
While to the fulness Of your hearts glad heav-
ings,
His fair cheek rose and fell: and his bright
hair
Waved softly to your breath You meier
kept watch
Beside him, till the last pale star had set
And morn, all dazzling, as in triumph, broke
On your dim weary eye not yours the face
Which, early faded through fond care for him,
Hung DER his sleep, and, duly as Heavens
light,
Was there to greet bis wakening You meier
smooth'd
His couch, meier sung him to his rosy rest,
Caught his last whisper when his voice from
yours
Had learn'd soft utterance press'd your lip
to his,
When fever parch'd it; hush'd his Maynard
With patient, vigilant, never wearied love!
No! these are WOn,Gn's tasks I'm these her
youth,
And bloom of cheek, and buoyancy of heart,
Steal from her all UNMARKED My boys! my
boys!
Hath vain affection borne with all for thia9
Why were ye given me!
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-12-03
TO THE PATRONS OF
The Fine Arts.
YENHE new MUSEUM of NJ. & S.

L. MERRILL, will be at the following
places and times, viz. at Worcester at sTocK-
WELLS, on Friday the 28th, and at Grafton
at WooD's, on Saturday the 29th inst. at
Millbury the LIST and at Sutton the Cd of De-
cember, and from thence a westerly direc-
ton. This MUSEUM consists of serentsen Ele-
giant Wax Figures, attended by music on the
Scotch Bellows, Bag-pipes and has never
failed to crafty visitors.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-12-03
A Bargain
FOR FL r N e RS.

T.NHE subscriber offers for sale
d the remainder of his extensive FARM in
Sterling. The quantity of Land is now re-
duced to about 200 acres, consisting of good
proportion of Wood Notwithstanding
charding-Mowing and Tillage Land, with
good house and barn nearly in the centre of
the Farm. The construction Of the barn and
extensive sheds annexed to it, and the adap-
tation of the land to grazing, make this an ex-
cellent sheep Farm. If desired, the subacrib-
er will divide the Farm and sell 100 acres of
The land for pasture either together or in small
er lots to suit purchasers. All, or any part
may be bought ow and on a liberal credit.
The Farm lies on the County road leading
from West Boylston to Princeton, three miles
from the village of Sturling, and nine miles
from Worcester.
JOHN w. HUBBARD.
Worcester, .Nov. 5. If.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-12-03
THOMPSON KIMBERLY
has just received, and offers for sale,
A Dbl ~ NJ. =

RLUE, Black, Green and Mixed
ADBROADCLOTHs, Black, Green, Brown
and Drab TABBY VELVETS. Likewise. a
large assortment of TRIMMINGS consisting Of
Gilt Buttons from 25cts to | dollar per doz.
Camblet Buttons Italian Sewing Silk, Scarf
Twist &c. all of the first quality.
r. X. Carries on Tailoring Business, as
usual, at his old stand next door to the Wor-
ce,ter Hotel, where every favor will be thank
fully acknowledged.
Nov. IL.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-12-03
FOR SALE.

A FARM situated in the east
IA wardly part of Holden, on the County
road, leading from Worcester to Princeton, a
bout five miles from Worcester street and now
occupied by Mr.. SIMEON LFsURE containing
forty-fve acres of land, suitably proportioned
with Moving, Pasturing, Orcharding, Tillage,
and woodland, with good we'll of water,
and comfortable House and Barn thereon,
will be sold on liberal credit. For further
particulars, inquire of the Subscriber, living
near the premises. FARNUM WHITE.
Holden Nor. IS, 1923.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-12-03
WANTED.

As an apprentice to the shoe
IA making business, an active lad of Is OF
Is years of age, one that Can be web recon.
mended. RUFUS BROOKS,
Ien,pletOn, Nor. 10.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-12-03
NOTICE..

NOTICE.
YNhe subscribers having been
M appointed by the HONORABLE NATH.
ANlEL PAINE, Judge of Probate for the
County of Worcester, Commissioners to re.
ceive and examine the claims of the Creditor:
to the Estate of SAMUEL KINGSBURY
late of Oxford, in said County, deceased
represented insolvent; hereby give notice
that six months from date, are allowed tt
said Creditors to bring in and prove thei
claims and that we will attend to that ser
vice, at the house ofJer'h. Kingsbury in sale
Oxford, on the third Saturdays in December
January, and February, next, from one to si1
o'clock P. M. on each of said days.
JERH. KlNGSBURY.) Commits
JOHN LEARNED Sd siOmers.
Oct. 8, 1928.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-12-03
Notice.

A Ill persons indebted to the
IA Estate of JACOB MARCH late of Sui
ton deceased, and also to the late firm Of
d. & J. MARCH, are informed, that unless
some attention is paid to this notice, their de-
mands will be left in the hands Of an Attorney
for collection.
DAVID MARCH, .adn,r.
Sutton, Nov. "a.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-12-03
Softrp.
THE WORLD WE HAVE NOT SEEN

THE WORLD WE HAVE NOT SEEN.
THERE is world we have not seen,
That time shall never dare destroy;
Where mortal footstep hath not been,
Nor ear has caught its sounds Of JOY.
There is region, lovelier far
Than sages tell or poets sing,
Brighter than summers beauties are,
And softer than the tints of spring:
There is a world and o how blest!
Fairer than prophets ever told;
And never did an angel guest
One half its blessedness unfold.
Il Is all holy and serene,
The land of glory and repose
And there, to dim the radiant scene,
The tear of sorrow never flows.
1t is not fann'd by summer gale
- IT'S not refreshed by veEnal showers
1t never needs the moonbeam pale,
For there are known no evening hours.
No; for this world is ever bright,
With pure radiance all its own;
The streams of uncreated light
Flow round it from the Eternal Throne.
There forms that mortals may not see,
Too glorious for the eye to trace,
And clad in peerless majesty,
Move with unutterable grace.
In vain the philosophic eye
May seek TO view the fair abode,
Or find it in the curtsin'd sky
1t lis THE DWELLING PLACE OF GoD.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-12-03

DRINTrNG neatly executed at
The SPY OFFICE,
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-12-03
PLASTER
AND
GrindstOnes.

CONSTANTLY for sale at retail,
ONo. 9, BRIMMERs, T. North side Long
Wharf,-Also, Water-Stones of all SIZES, by
AMMi c. LOMBARD.
Boston, Nor. 10.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-12-03

The following Ode is in too good vein, boil
ofpoetry and morality, not to be relished by
our readers -
ODE.
All, who has power to say,
To-morrow's sun shah warmer glow.
And o'er this gloomy vale of woe
Diffuse brighter ray?
All, who is ever sure,
Tho all that can the soul delight
This hour enchants the wand'ring sight,
These raptures will endure
Is there in life's dull toll
One certain moment of repose,
One ray to dissipate our woes,
And bid reflection smile?
We seek hopes gentle aid:
We think the lovely phantom pours
Her balmy incence on those fow's
Which blossom but to fade.
We court loves thrilling dart;
And when we think our joy supreme,
We find its raptures but Dream
Its boon-a wounded heart,
We pant for glittering fame;
And when pale envy blots the page
That might have charm'd future age,
We find 'tis but name.
We toll for paltry ore;
And when we gain the golden prize,
And death appears, with aching eyes
We view the useless store.
How frail is beauty's bloom!
The dimpled cheek, the sparkling eye
Scarce seen before their wonders fly
To decorate tomb.
Then since this Aecting breath
Is but the zephyr Of a day,
Let conscience make each minute gay,
And brave the shafts Of death.
And let the gen'rous mind
: With pity view the erTing throne,
applaud the right, forgive the wrong,
And feel for all mankind!
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-12-03

From the n. Y. american.
The following Ode is in too good vein, both
ofpoetry and morality, not to be relished by
our readers -
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-05-06
EUROPE.

The Ship Florida arrived at New York, brlug'l
London papers to the 18th. and Liverpool Of mi
10Th March, the contents OF which have been ll
some respects anticipated by later arrival ~
Charleston. IL appears that in the maritime &c
psrtments OF the respective governments Of Ing
land and France there was an increase OF active eS
ertlons indicating at least the probability OF SPEEDY
call Tor this important arm OF defence II IS slaeu
IN the Courier that orders were received al PoS'
mouth on the lh of March for The immediate y
Equipment OF the Queen Charlotte of 100 guns; Ha'
mlllles, "a, and the Albion "a, the three guard SHIPS
For consider able time past these ships have 0au
masls OF Interior rates on board, without any sal'
they are now to receive their proper mass WIN
bent sails sc. and complement OF 500 men eaCu'
their present number Of men is little better nap
iO0. In addition to this. the London papers ~
hounce that hive recruiting parties are TO procs'I
INTO the interior, TO raise recruits for the hol''
NJ arines, II being intended to increase the nlo''
serViceaole corps from 1900 to 5000, as part o. "
augmentation OF 1000 men to the Navy this yea.
and the Traveller OF the 18th. says d" il is rePoHsO
that twelve sail Of the line have been ordered INV
commission Immediately: four at Portsmouth Ou'
at plymouth, three at Chatham, and one at Sheer
ness.'
On the part oil the French government large eou,
tracts have been made in Poland, Cor the immed'a'
supply OF masts, spars and naval stores.
Bait Ped GaS'
The packet Ship James Monroe, at New'foh
brings files OF London papers to the Evening OF NV
10th March, which give US a lew items Of lp'e'.
gence respecting the situation Of Europe Inc la,
chnatons OF the Holy Alsnce to ogeriurn wv
constitutional system in Portugal, made th'ouS"
the medium OF he servi.e French ministry has ~
suited in detection and exposure and the at,enA
create an army OF the Faith in Portugal, auSlaln
o that OF Spain, has LAID open the policy the II"
Y league which is a combination of low ihtr's'
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-05-06


A dreadful ARRAY occurred at the Ferm,,,.,
tion Several shots were fired out ofa houss ass
persons wounded: one of them, it was eear ,'l''p
tally Besides this, two men were (ouDs I y. N ~
the snow, from the effects of intoxicatioD. way
LONDON, March ia ,O0,
The Paris papers of Monday and Tus,d ,S@
reached town----T The Mashals Oulno., a'
Money have set our to Join the Army oS,s.
repees; the former to take the Command ura Y
Duke OF Angouleme, whois to leave Paris him.
on Saturday (to.morrow) for Bayonns,
Soult has refused commando
W.. March Is
several Officers of the Legion OF honour WIN hs
served under Bonaparte, have recently leftthR,m,
try TO enter into the Spanish service, in wnicb@.
are TO receive commands. Globe.
There was report in the City YESTERDAY il. !
French Regiment Of Cavalry had gone over nS
Spaniards.
Our accounts 10 day from the GREEKS and,
days later than those we published yesterday sDjy
OF much more gratifying nature.
II is now said that Louis XVIII. il h,si,o.
whether he shall or shall not permit The Frtnd
invade Spain. The princes of The blood andS
ministry are jealous for the war. The iOlovT
letter from Liverpool dated March l6 is mpor,,l
If il could be relied on il would be invaluable MA
cuase oil human freedom and happiness.
Dem. Press, .aprilS 50
"The report to day is favorable to the cause
Spanish liberty, viz. that 600 men have gone over
the Spanish Amy from the French that The s.
nish General Nina is marching upon France
vanguard being composed Of 500 Frenchmeu, ul
der the tricoloured .fag."
Mr.. GALLANTIN and Family were to sail s1
France on the 10Th Of May, for the United Sse|
He contemplates remaining SIX months here, andIht
returning as Minister TO France. He comes on
iurlough from his Government.
1t is announced in the British journals that id
Scottish novel, 10 succeed Peveril OF the Peak val
to appear IN tbs beginning Of May.
The Society OF Friends arc about to es,abts
Schools in Africa, near the Gambia.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-05-06

wy rains raising the St. Georges Creek; and I am
credibly informed, that it TWO feet under water
the present spring
In another number shall pursue the inquiry as
to The most eligible route fo this great work. and
trust will demonstrate conclusvely that the great
interests OF Philadelphia will be lost sight of in any
termination SO low down our river as Newbod's
Landing. A. b.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-05-06
LATEST FROM PERU.
DEFEAT OF THE PATRIOT AR!

LEI En- N(T HE f.Al RiO ARMY.
1t has been already stated, in general terms 10th !
news papers, that the Peruvian Patriots had svH:
red defeat.-We regret that we have now to con !
firm this intelligence The following arc few
the particulars, obtained from an authentic sources
On the Goth Of Jan last the opposing armies can
within sight OF each other at town called .uONg.ml
something more than 40 leagues from africa 1te
Patriot army commanded by General ALVAREZ,
the royai army by the Generals CANTAEAcad
ALDEs.-Disposilon were immediately msdebIi
battle. AMI II commenced with great spirit cnbdh|
sides.--lt was maintained with much obstinacy d
the Patriots, yielding as stated by some to superior
numbers, by others, 10 superior skill, gaze rayj
when the Royalists obtained signal victory nOlI
more than or 900 Of The Peruvian Patriots escap
ing from the scene of this anguinary contest.
This gallant wreck OF the independent army a'I
rived at Callao on the 9Th OF February where isa'I
supposed the Congress OF Peru, then assemblsdal
Lima, would suspend us sittings for time, and|
place the country under the more immediate conf
mand of military chief. The possession Of lJmal
by the royalists was expected. bait. Gazette
.Necico.-The schr Little Cherub, Pinkneh Ol
Charleston, arrived at Tampieo, from Havau,|
about the 10th uit A letter from Capt P dstedl
18th ult. mentions that change government tai|
taken place in Mexico without bIoodshed; thetm
peror lturbiele, having conceded 10 the Repubcas|
all they required oi him.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-05-06
-------.s4.A 1o1oc3o a..

late London paper says-.sFor the last week,
ana again yesterday not less than ITO tons oil mu,
ket gu" barrels, and muskets complete, with stocks
ana hayonets' have been brought into the basin OF
.ne regents canal city road, and immense quaint
ties are hourly arriving, and dpily succession !.
coming supposed all for foreign service!n'
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-05-06

The London COMMERCIALS this paper has been
ier many years supposed speak the sentiments Of
me BRUSH ministry, and as SUCH has often been a
guide OF public opinion, we conc Give it may be use
loi as wen as satisfactory 10 communicate wha, Is
now observed with regard to it.
oh me 9th inst. without being aware Of any ac
'uai change We said that ",he London Courier
. ems 70 DC more the organ of the Holy alliance
Than OF the present British ministry,,' and in The
NV York Daily Idrertispr OF Tuesday last. recri.
yea TINS morning, we read the following:
.,,,, FED Gaz.
The intelligence above alluded to is in the Gnu
,rer OF march oth-a paper strongly opposed to
opain' and as tar as can ludge from the language
Ioi Ministers and the general tone of The Brush
government much more devoted to the policv and
plans OF the Holy Alliance than we should have ex
pec'ee' we have understood, however, that the
aIaer mas ceased for some time past to be the con-
Fae"ttat paper ofhe British Cabinet lis note is
certainly on higher key than that Of the Ministry
he number OF houses destroyed in The late Gre
al Canton, was according to the English accounts
~ WV. Inc CHINESE make II amount 10 10000.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-08-15
Hon Secretary oJ'Mc May.
CAPTAIN WATSON'S REPORT.
{. 5. GaIiiot Sea Gull, Attention, !
Island, tuIv II. 1893

Thompsons Island, tuly II, 1923
SIR: Having had the honor to report
the circumstances attending the cruze Of
the division under my orders, prior to our
separation of st. John tie los Renedios,
haze 10 communicate, fof your intorma.
tinB, my subsequent proceedings in the
barses GaIlinipfer and Musquite.
After strict examination of the coast
and Islands, from Cayo Francis to Cdyo
Blanco, in the vicinity Of Point Hycacos,
whilst cruizing in Siguapa Bay, we disco.
'ercd large top-oail schooner, with
launch IN company, working up 10 an an.
chorage,at when seEcfA merchant vessels
were lying. Being to windward, | bore
up with the GalIn'pper, for the purpose Of
atcertanng their characters, and when
WITHIN gnn-shot, perceiving the large YES.
sci 10 be well armed, aud her deck filled
With men, hoistrd our coIors ON seeing
which, they displayed the Spanish hag,
and the schooner, having braiicd up her
iore-sall, commenced firing at the GaInp.
per | immediately kept away, ard ran
down upon her weather quarter, making
%snai AT the same time for the AIusquito
to close; having much the advantage in
sailing, they did not permit us to do SO,
but made all sad before the wind, for the
village OF SlSuapa, to which place we pur.
sued them, and after a short action, sue.
ceeded in taking both vessels, and efectins
The almost total destruction of their crews,
amonntlngs as nearly as could be ascertain
ea at The time, to 80 or SO men, but, is we
are since informed, to 20 or so. They en-
gagged us without colours of any descrP-
ton, having hauled down the Spanish flag
alter. firing the first gun; and on APP
preaching to board, our men giving three
cheers, aud discharging their muskets,) the
rlratrs fled rTecipitately, some To then
launch, lying IN shore, from whence fire
was still kept hp,) whist Others endeavored
10 escape by swimming to the land,
voliey of musketry, directed at the launch
completed their disorder, and drove them
INTO the sea hut the boats going r.pidly
through the water, cut off their retreat
WIFE The exception of flteen--eleyen Of
"hom were desperately killed or Houo
ueu' ana taken prisoners by our men,
VINO landed in pursuit: and the rt
'ia,''"s lenr unprecedented by the local
,a,'n,''nruies, and sent to Matanzas.--
Inc large vessel was called tn. Catalina
commanded by the celebrated Pirate Dia
oo'eta, taken some weeks since from thej
opahiards, between Havana and Matan.
zas' carried to Sisuapa Bay, where she re
ceiVed her armament had captured
no'hins' this being the commencement OF
her plratical cr,ze.
cannot close this communication with
OUT performing most pleasing task in re-
porting the active gaIlantry and good con
quot OF my officers and men, none ofwhom
sustained the slightest injury in the action,
me result of which, | trust, is sufficient To
sa'lsIy you that all under my orders didI
Their duty, particularly when il is co.'s.
uereo That we had but twenty-six men,
opposed to force Of piratical Yessel5, We
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-08-15

From the r. Y. Mercantile hSserii q. a.
FROM LISBON.
The schooner Combine, arrived las'
evening. in 23 days from Lisbon. Tue
captaiu reports that tie place was quiet,
the people having surrendered their liber-
ties 10 the legitimates, and given up their
Constitution without struggle. We have
no particulars of the proceedings at Lisbon
later than were furnished b. aa arrival at
Philadelphia.
FROM MEXICO
The brig Cato, Boyer, arrived last
evening from Vera Cruz, having sailed
thence on the 10Th of July. Cap. Il.
states there was M news of Importance
We are favored with ala irregular file Of
Vera Cruz papers 10 the 9th all. from
which we should infer thai the country
was generally in quiet state. The Suye-
reign Constituent Congress, was in ses-
sion, and engaged in framing new Con-
stitution.
An article from Peubla OF the the 18th Of
June states, that some Disturbances occur
red there on the 9Th, but order had again
been restored.
MEXICO.
On a re-perusal OF our Mexican papers
by the Cato, we find il stated in one of the
eth June, on the authority of private
letter, that Gen. Santana had had an inter-
view with Arnnjo at Jarh it is asserted
that they could not agree when the latter
set oat the next day to join the force in
the District of Padre. Santana followed
him and the advanced guards met in the
same day, but no blood was shed. Arnuio
lied 10 the estate of Socabon, where he
hoped to be able TO defend himself from
Santana, who intended attacking him.
The same letter also asserts that Santa
mas troops had proclaimed him Second
Emperor Of .Nerico uader the tile ef into.
MO | " i. Gazette.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-08-15
FROM CON-. P0RTERS SQUADRON.
Copy ofa Letter from Com. Porter to Tie
Secretary Of the Nary.
Ill
Thompeos Island, july i, 1922

}
Sra: 1t is with minute satisfaction do
myself the honor To lay before you, Lieut..
Ccmmandant Nelson's report of the al
most total annihilotion Of the crews of the
two piratical vessels, by the two barges
Galhnipper and Mesquite, under his com.
mand.
When we take into consideration the
immense superiority of force opposed to
him, the advantage and preparation on the
part OF the pirates, and the result of action,
we cannot bat be impressed with the con.
yicton, that nothing less than ProNidentIal
Influence and protection could have occa.
stoned consequences so fatal to the pirates,
and so exempt from injury on our side as
to appear almost miraculous.
The five surviving pirates being despe
raiely wounded, have, in compliment to
the favorable disposition and Jealous CO
sent to the Captain General of Cuba,
to be tired by the laws of Spain. Ene1s-
ed IS copy of my letter to him on the
subject.
| cannot close this communication with
out expressing hope, that the brilliant
success of Lieut.. Com. Watson, and his
excellent character as an officer and man.
may induce the Department to promote
him to higher grade, as the most suitable
reward for his services.
have the honor to be, with great re.
spect, your obedient servant,
II pnDrrp
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-08-15
L1NcHBURG, AUGUST Is, lee3

n Tae Re, Nr 1rcaJway will prtlora
diva. service At the Mason Hall On Sabbath
neAl, the LIB ,nst II ! = IA.