davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-07-28
b. FARR'S
NEWLY INVENTED,
SELF-aDJUS7LNG,
SPIRAL SPRING
&ts1t88+
NHTS Truss nossesses the ri


II ciple, so long sought for in vain. BY men
of science, and falsely claimed to have been
discovered by Salmon Oddly g. Company, OF
London, and by Amos G.. Hull, of New York.
vlz.-the sELF-ADJUsTING PRIscrPLE.
The Trusses Of these Pretenders embrace the
Ball and Socket, and hinge joint principles,
which admit Of loose wabbling motion. back
ward and forward, Of the rupture pad: but
possess no restoring or self-adjusting principle,
by which an equal pressure on all parts of the
pad is constantly maintained.
The Truss now offered TO the public. nv fhe
insertion Of a SPIRAL SPRING in the Pad.
possesses the REAL SELF-ADJUSTING
POWER. This spring allows to the Pad not
only lateral motion in every possible direc-
tion, out also rotatory motion upon its cen.
ire, thus adapting itselftoall the various mo
tons Of the body, and causing an equal pres
sure upon all parts of the Pad, in every posi-
bic position of the patient.
The folOacing Certificates wilt shog the supe.
Tiority Of this TRUSS TO all. others noio in
use.
1T a Meeting Of the CHEN.qyNGO COUM.
IY MEDICAL SOCIETY, holden at The
piLlage Of NorWieh, Jday IN, 1924,
ReSOirsd, That in the opinion of this Socie-
ty, the SPIRAL SPRING TRUSS, presented
by MIR. Bella FAIR, is superior to any one in
use and we recommend it as such to the
faculty and public. II. SFORRS, Sse'v.
ALBANY, Oct. 18th, 1923.
Having examined Mr.. FARR'S newly in
vented SPIRAL SPRING TRUSS, by which
the Pad is regulated and adapted TO the parts
with perfect ease and safety, in the different
positions of the body, do believe it an i'm
provement surprising any thing of the kind
have heretofore examined,
ALDEN MARSH, M. D.
The above Trusses for sale, at Norwich,
Chenango Co. IN. W wholesale, by f. M.
GIBBS, and at retail in Worcester by
GREEN & HAYWOOD.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-07-28

his going down shine through the clouds an
lease bright bow in the east.
The american Fair.-Thcir conduct has
been their highest eulogiums remember the
command of Trojan Hector, Go guide the
shuttle and direct the LOOM
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-07-28

Wy Passenger.--WbiIe the Custom
House officers and keeper Of the Coffee
House, were boarding schooner COM
ing in yesterday, a sturgeon, upwards of
7 feet long, leaped in and took passage
with them TO the great annoyance Of
his companions.-PhiL Paper.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-07-28
WIYO.P.AYS THE PIPER2

1t is notorious fact, that the whole coun-
try swarms with political emissaries, and
that Newspapers are gratuitously distributed
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-07-28
Worcester IS. July II. 1924.

WUIStstVI ss' July II. W.
YNAKEN on Execution, (having
a been previously attached on mesne pro-
cess,) and will be sold at Public Vendue, at
ARCHIBALD BLACKS Inn, in Barre, on Mon
day the sixteenth day Of August next, at two
OF the clock in the afternoon, all the right in
Equity which SAMUEL FISK, Jr. has 10 re-
deem small tenement, situated about four
miles north of the Meeting House in Barre,
and on the road that leads to Templeton-
bounded Easterly by said road and on every
other side by land Of WILLIAM RICE, contain
ing about one half acre ofland with Dwell
ing House, Store, and Shed thereon.
WILLIAM ROBINSON, ID. Sheriff.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-07-28

| These movements, now for the frs
time clearly and unequivocally devel
oped, although repeatedly intinated
will in some measure change the char
acter of the presidential question. The
friends and advocates of Mr.. Crawford
for the Presidency must be distinctly
understood to be opposed to Mr.. Mon
roe and his cabinet, or in other words,
TO the administration and its policy.
Such a crisis has not hitherto occurred,
and in expressing preference for Mr..
Crawford it was not necessary to take
sides against The President g. his friends,
since their sentiments and opinions
were not known TO the public. The
case is now different; the lines are dis
tinctly drawn; the views of the cabinet
are fully known; and The presidential
question, becoming more general and
less personal in its character, will e.
ventully be, rvhether the administration
party, or the anti-administration party
shall prepnH.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-07-28
G. K En- T. SALE 1T
PUBLIC AUCTION.
O" Friday the Goth August, at 10 o'clOcS.
on the prcmises,
THAT we'll known Cotton


n Establishment, by the name Of the Sur.
bridge Cotton Mandatory, situated in Stur-
bridge, county Of Worcester, and Common
wealth of Massachusetts,, consisting Of one
large Factory containing about one thousand
spindles, now in successful operation with the
necessary preparations Double Spesder, and
sixteen first rate Water Looms. One other
Factory new, large and convenient, ready to
receive machinery. Blacksmith Shop. Grit
MiH Saw Mill, Store, and Houses for families.
which are commodous, and mostly new. with
buildings for conveniences &c. and six acre,
OF land. The water privilege of this estab-
lishment is entire. This establishment is on
the Quinebaag Rircr andis one of the best /,
New England. The water power is sufficient
for great extension Of works. This estab-
lishment is pleasantly situated or good road
about two miles from Southbridge and 2 miles
from sturbribge. The property must and will
positively be sold to satisfy the demands Of
creditors.
WILLIAM FOSTER,
WILLIAM DWIGHT, Jr. .as'lsnses 81
JAMES WOLCOTT, Jr. 'ohn uG'on.
Srwbridge, July 20, 1924
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-07-28

GREAT CRY AND LITTLE Wool. To Judge
from the appearance of the Crawford papers
in New England, one would suppose that there
was not only a well organized and efficient par
ty in his favour, but that there was even a
probability of his obtaining some portion of the
electoral votes. Now, nothing, in our appre-
hension, except his election to the presidency,
is more unlikely. In the great body of the
people scarce Crawfordite is to be found.
In this town there is but one, that we know
OF, and he has just removed here. In the
whole county, containing near an hundred
thousand inhabitants, we doubt whether there
are an hundred individuals who are tinctured
with'the duellias or whiskey- instruction ma
MIA. Should a Crawford ticket be nominated,
there is hardly possibility that it should re.
ceive one tenth part of the votes of the State.
With these facts staring them in the face,
and the certainty no material change being
effected, it has been 10 some, matter of sur
prise, that such continued and untring efforts
should be made, not barely to gain converts,
but to misrepresent the state of public feeling.
The reason, however, is very obvious. 1t is
one link in the grand chain of deception and
management, by which it is hoped to wheedle
the people out Of their rights and to elevate
one who could not be elected without resort
ing to such means. 1t is intended to produce
an effect, not here where the facts are known,
but al a distance where they are not known.
1t is expected that the votes Of some Of the
southern and western States will be influen-
ced by the probability Of the eventual success
OF the several candidates. For instance, if it
could be made to appear that there was no
probability Of the success Of Gen. Jackson, the
votes of North Carolina might be given to
Crawford, and if there was no chance for J. @.
Adams, the vote of New York might, in like
manner, be obtained for him. 1t is, therefore.
necessary for the success of the plan, that as
great show of strength, as possible, should
be made, simultaneously, in various parts of
the Unou.-And we accordingly find, by pa
pers from all directions, that the same plan is
in full operation, in other, States as well as in
New England but, without having, as yet,
produced any very perceptible effect. IF those
who are friendly 10 the rights of the people,
but do their duty, in exposing these intrigues,
no effect can be produced, but an unfavoura-
bic one, on those who resort 10 such deception
and misrepresentation, to support weak and
decaying cause.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-07-28
July %, 1924.

We have received a communication in re-
ply to an article in the fast Egis, relative to
the late celebration in this town. 1t would
have been published in the paper of this day,
had we not believed, (and we think our cor
respondent, on consideration, will agree with
us in the opinion) that the game is not worth
the ammunition. That article carries with
itself, its own re(utation. All the argument
there is in it, applies with seven fold greater
force against those who got up celebration
on party ground, than it does against those,
who, on that ground. absented themselves
from il. If it was not intended for party
celebration, why was the invitation given to
one party exclusively? And, if it was SO in
tended, why are fedcralists ceusured for not
attending where they were not invited, and
where TO have offered themselves, would have
been justly considered an indccorous intrusion
The names of Webster and Lloyd have been
used as examples Of federalists attending dem
ocratic celebrations. Our word for it, neither
of these gentlemen have attended such Gel
cbration without special invitation, and, if
so invited, that would be considered a sufi-
Gent pledge, among honorable men, that moth
ing should be done which should be offensive
to their feelings. 1t has been said that such
pledge was given here, but, let it be remem-
bered, that it was not we, but the Editor of
the Esis that made the assertion, and we con-
fess we were not little surprised to see such
an imputation on the honour of the committee
of arrangements, for, unless we are much mis-
informed, the GRAFTON did contain sentiments,
TO which no federalist, who is not altogether
recreant, could possibly subscribe.
But enough has been said. This is not
subject of our seeking, but it is one, which,
when forced upon us, we are ready to meet.
and to cast back the imputation of aarrow-
ness, so ungenerously made, on the heads of
those, on whom alone it can with any proprie-
ty rest.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-07-28
w anted

A N active intelligent young
L Y man as an apprentice in store. In
quire at this Office.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-07-28
VNHE second quarter of Miss
n M. BLAIR'S school in Temrleton, win
commence the 9th August next.
Worcester, j uly 90, 1924.
Atheneun.

MO. 1913, rev series, contain
IN ing as usual great variety of inter
esting matter, received by c. HARRIS.
Worcester, July 20, 1894.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-07-28
BANK ROBBERY.

The Branch of the Louisiana State
Bank at Baton Rouge, was entered by
two villains on the night of the 9th June,
and robbed ofa large amount of money.
The quantity was not known. Owing
to the Banks having no vault, its funds
were kept in a casketin the upperstory
occupied by an aunt of the Cashiers
The Casket with its contents was car
ried off in the night without the knowl-
edge of the lady, SO that the amount of
loss must be very great. The Gazette
OF that place states that the loss will de-
volve upon the Cashier, who is spoken
OF in high terms. The robbers made
their way to Natchez, who in short
time inundated the town with Louisiana
State Bank paper. A reward of 81 900
is offered for the detection Of the thieves
and recovery of the money.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-07-28

A gentleman arrived in this city on
Saturday from Troy, and on examining
the baggage missed his trunk, contain
ing S5ooOin money, and other valua-
bles. Search was made, the Police off,
GERS were informed Of tie fact, but moth
ing could be heard of it. On Sunday
morning while the loser was walking
near Fulton Market, porter came a.
long with a trunk upon his wheeIbar-
row, which so nearly resembled his own
that upon nearer approach it turned
on! TO be the identical one he had lost.
II had not been opened, but the gentle
man who owned it had procured a key
for ii TO examine its contents on the
Brooklyn shore. He was secured not
withs:anding his plea Of intoxicaton and
mistake.-N Y Daily ADJ.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-07-28

With respect to the candidates in Mary
land for the Office of Electors of President and
Vice-President, If those who prefer Mr.. Adj
ans, two only can be denoninated Federal
ISIS; the remainder are all distinguished
members of the Democratic party, and as
such, have heretofore been elected by the
people to important trusts. Ofthe candidates
who have declared for Mr.. Crawford, four
are Republicans" and fue are "Federal-
lists" and of the candidates friendly to Cen
erai Jackson, six are Republicans and four
are'' Federalists, two of whom have been
speakers of the Maryland House Of Delegates
when it was "Federal." Nat. Gas.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-07-30
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.

A writer in Baltimore paper speaks thus of Mr..
Adams -" l venture the opinion without the eas;
hesitation, that he is at this time the most able dip.
lomatist in the world This too, | hazard, with the
consciousness, present and abiding at the moment
pen it, that Mr.. Canning lives-Allowing superior
lgenus, learning, and epgrammatc wit TO the lofty
self possessed, and selfwlled British premier, l,
nevertheless, pronounce the American Secretary
the greatest Statesman.
Had Mr.. Adams never fancied himself poet,
nor theologist-had he never published an Grafton,
speculations in divinity, nor any fugitive poems ex
cepng always the beautiful, and to every parental
heart, touching, lines on the death of an infant-I
say had he never so written and published, he would
this day be considered man Of more varied genius
and chasened taste-and man of more precise and
disciplined literature than he has on several occasions
displayed In his place, MIR. Adams has made the
world feel and acknowledge the power of his great
intellect and in political bush fighting he is more
terrible than ever were Tecumseh and Splitlog to
their enemies on the Raisin or the Thames, or gen.
Jackson to the Seminoes and Spanlards of St. Marks
and Pensacola
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-07-30
From the Ns'c York Evening Post, July &c.
FROM ENGLAND

The ship Diamond, Capt. Macy, arrived at this
port this forenoon from Liverpool bringing US Lon
don papers OF the goth and Liverpool of the god
June.
The petition OF the merchants of London, pray
ing for the recognition of South American indepen-
dence, had been presented in the House of Com
mons by Sir James Macintosh. On this occasion,
says the Liverpool Advertiser, " Mr.. Canning made
statement OF the present views of government with
respect to South America, some parts OF which
were extremely satisfactory, while others were not
very Ineligible. One most important, fact, howev-
er, he disclosed, namely, that ministers were at
length of opinion that they had waited long enough
for the example of Spain; that courtesy towards
the mother country had no further claims upon US !;
and that Great Britain was now at full liberty to act
on her own counsels.'' Mr.. Canning's views on
this subject are supposed to have met with some OPP
position in the Cabinet particularly from Chancelor
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-07-30
Still, still they bless thee for their birth
Still filial gratitude retain.

STILL still they bless thee for their birth,
Still filial gratitude retain.
The days of pain, the nights of care,
The bosom's agonizing strife,
The pangs which thou for them didst Dear
No they forget them not with lie.
Scarce could their germing thought conceive
While in this vale of tears they dweit,
Scarce their fond sympathy relieve
The sufferance thou for them hast felt.
But there the souls perennial flower
Expands in never fading bloom;
Spurns at the graves poor transient hour,
And shoots immortal from the tomb
No weak Uniformed idea there
Tolls, the mere promise OF mind;
The tide of intellect flows clear,
Strong, full, unchansirg, and rehned'
Each anxious care, each rendng sigh,
That wrung for them the parents breast,
Dwells on remembrance IN the SKY,
Amid the raptures OF the blest.
Der thee with looks of love they bend,
For thee the Lord of life implore,
And off from santed bliss descend,
Thy wounded quiet to restore.
Oft in the stiffness Of the night,
They smooth the pillow of thy bed;
Oft till the morn's returning light
Still watchiul hover DER thy head.
Hark in such strains as saints employ
They whisper to thy bosom, Peacei
Calm the perturbed heat 10 Joy,
And bid the streaming sorrow cease.
Then dry henceforth the bitter tear;
Their part and thine inverted see !
Thou vert their guardian angel here,
They, guardian angels now to thee.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-07-30
LINES
addressed to Mother, on the death Of tCo Infants
III BY JOHN QUINCY ADAMS. ESQ.

dressed to Mother, on the death Of t,0o Infan
By JOHN Quincy ADAMS, Esq.
Sure to the mansions of the blest,
When infant innocence ascends,
Some angel, brighter than the rest,
The spotless spirits flight attends.
On wings of extacy they rise
Beyond where worlds material roll
Till some fair sister of the skies
Receives the unpolluted soul.
There at the Almighty Fathers hand,
Nearest the throne of living light,
The choirs OF infant seraphs stand,
And dazzling shine, where all are bright.
Chained for dreary length Of years
Down to these elements below,
Some stain the sky born spirit bears,
Extracted from this world of woe.
That unextinguishable beam,
With dust united at our birth,
Sheds a more dim dscolored beam,
The more it fingers on this earth.
Closed in this dark abode of clay,
The stream of glory family burns;
Not unobscured the lucid ray
To its own native fount returns.
But when the Lord of mortal breath
DEGREES his bounty to resume,
And points the silent shaft of death,
Which speeds an infant to the tomb
No passion fierce, no low desire
Has quenched the radiance of the fame
Back to its Cod the living FIRE
Reverts uncloudel as it came.
Oh, Mary be that solace thine,
Let hope her healing charm impart,
And soolhe with melodies divine
The anguish of a mothers heart.
Oh! think the darlings of thy love,
Divested of this earthly clod,
Amid unnumbered saints above
Bask in the bosom of their God.
Of their short pilgrimage on earth
Still tender images remain;
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-07-30
WEEKLY REGISTER.

PROPOSITIONS to dispose of all the complete sets OF
Il NILES'S WEEKLY REGISTER, under authority
granted by the of Maryland, and subject to the su-
perntendence of gentlemen specially appointed by the
Legislature, approve of the plan and make the dsr-
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-07-30
Project Of Distribution.

500 complete sets at S70is
500 sets Of the second series, at SS3 IS
100O copies Principles and Acts of tn
Revolution" at S3, is
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-07-30

DIR. Deans Rheumatic Pills.
Il fresh supply received at the Watchman Office
FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE,
BoWaitch's Navigation,
.Nackay's DO Nautical almanac.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-03-12

" The CoNsrIrUrIoNAL WHIG Is published
t~tcc Teek, (Iuesdays and fridays0 at .tice dol
lars per asa,tn, payable ,citin months, by all
scto are original subscribers, or become so IA, ineiy
days from the date Of the Isl No., and az adpaaec
for all tc'to subscribe thereafter.
u, For aduertising fly cents square orless)
for Me first Insertion, and 81 12 cents for each con-
tinuaace.-Ihe ,,,sniber Of insertions must be noted
on Me NJ. s., other,oise Utey soM be continued and
charged accordingly.
" advertisements from the country to be paid
jor IN adcance, or assumed By some responsible i,ad-
omtat az utis place or Manchester.
~ an letters TO Me Editors must be post paid,
or they ,oW receice no attention.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-03-12

Ofhe Supreme Court Of tie United States
ON THE STEAM BOAT CAUSE,
Delivered by Chief Justice MARSHALL, March 9.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-20

a.i that ko,4Ss tons OF foreign shippioe en-.
.sed. aud 1870 cleared from the poris of
ne United States, during the same period. Z"
n GEn p. .sGer P!os.--The lest Richmond
compi!er states that, NJ. Lyon, who was
employed 10 finishing contise, ON the jane.
River Canal, was aroused from his sleep
shout 3 o'clock on Saturday mo,ning last, BY
4 negro, who delivered TO him small box,
lying il was from bis friend Mr.. Z. and beg.
ying him 10 take care Of il ill he came. A.
spon as no had delivered the box, the negro
stired with great precipitation. Mr.. l..
placed i, under the bed: but q singular giim-
,n='ing appearing in The room, he proceeded
% examine the box, which he found 10 con.
,an SIX or eight ponnds Of gunpowder, in
ANAL keg, aud Two candles which were burn.
log very low. In a few minutes on explo.
sion would have taken place, and MIR. l.
nigh, have been blown TO atoms.
He was sleeping n q Temporary csbi, on
he backs Of the Canal. A man who had
oeen deprived Of the contract NJ l., hs, OBJ
aimed, has been arrested on suspicion.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-20
NOTICE.

The subscriber hereby gives notice,
ha' ne has been appointed by the Hon Cour, Of Pro-
Sa'e OF 'he town OF Portsmouth, in the county Of
Newport, Administrator on the Estate of Daniel
Wiiicoeks.sae OF said Portsmouth, deceased, aud
mas fccepted said trust and qualified himself &C
soraing 10 awhe therefore requests all persons in
uepted TO SAID estate to make immediate payment,
and all persons hvng claims sgans, said Estate, 10
exhlb't them as sopn as may be, to
RlHEkI WlLLC'Gks, .adn'r
Portsmouth. sprAl3. 1924 M2o,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-20
Assieuees Notice.

A the April term Of the supre me judieia, court,
Z - ho'dea IN and for the count, OF Washington.
ns suyssr'eer was appointed assignee OF the estate
OF John williams. Of south .Kngs,own. an in>oi
vent deblor-no,ice is now given tc the creditors Of
said Williams TO present and prove their claims
within six months from the date hereof, or thew will,
be barred from receiving ard dividend on the same
~ WM G HAMMOND
NorthKingstowu, May A. 1924 MIA
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-20
New Goods.
JOHN B, NEWTON,
mas SvsY OPENED,

n PRIME LOT Of NeGp Goods,
M HIGH IN addition to his former stock. compri.
w ses an extensive assortment as 10 to be found
N any store IN this place Among them are, jeans.
FACTORY stripes, common and superior boys aud
men summer cloihirg-a few 6ne Leghorn gypsies,
ana one bale 500 yds Of those very superior shilling
shse'"Ss-ohe bale also at IS cents one yard wide.
Our Goods being new and fresh, anu our ability 70
sen as low as any other it is hoped will bs sufficient
haueemen Tor customers 10 call without advertising
goods less than cost, or almost TO give away.
May 20. 1874 3w