davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-01-07
WORCESTER s. NORTHAMPTON
MAIL STAGE.
By the way of AMHERST COLLEGE
and ACADEMY twice week,
and by SHUTESBURY
SPRINGS once
week.

u mence, on the LIST January next, run
ming Stage from Worcester, by Paxton, Oak
ham, New Braintree, Hardwick, Greenwich,
Enfield, Pelham, Amherst College and Acad-
envy, and Hadley Academy, to Northampton
every "Wednesday and Saturday, and return
by tbs same route every Thursday and Mon
day. .....
LEAVE Worcester on Wednesdays and
Saturdays, at five o'clock, A. NJ. and arrive
at Northampton same days, afternoon.
RETuRNING,-Leave Northampton every
Monday and Thursday, at O'Clock, A. Nj.
and arrive at Worcester same days, afternoon.
On Wednesdays separate Stage, connected
with this, will sc by way of shutesbury Springs,
and return on Thursday, by the same route.
The first mentioned Stage will meet the
Western Line Of Stages to Albany at North
ampton, and, also, the Southern Line from
Brauleborcugh by Hartford to New Haven.
And at Worcester it will intersect the Line
of Stages to Providence, Or. ~ and, also, the
New York Line to Boston; where Passengers
can arrive in season to go to Boston the same
day.
Every reasonable attention will! be paid to
Passengers and Baggage; but all Baggage at
the risk Of the Owner
*x*For Seats, at Worcester, apply at C.
STocKwELL's lnn-and at Northampton, at
o. WARNER's.
CYRUS STOCKWELL, Worcester.
FREDERICK A. BILLING, Hard,cick.
Dec. 81, 1928.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-01-07

A pair Of Pockets.--No prince was
more addressed than Charles lI.-but
the very people who sent these rener.
Gus, nay, extravagant offers scarcely
allowed aii, him the necessary supplies,
kllligrew gave private orders 10 the
Kings tailor, 10 make one Of his Mn.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-01-07

PRINTED FOR THE pRoPRIEToRs, BY
CHARLES GRIFFIN,
Nearly opposite the CENTRE ScHooL-HoUsE.
CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.
Price to single subscribers, who receive their
papers at the Office, or by mail, two dollars per
annum.
OF. advertisements, not exceeding t,Oelue
lines, published three sceeks for 0re dollar, and
continued three weeks longer for fifty CENTS
Larger advertisements an the same proportion.
The publishers will hold themselves respon-
sible for no errour in any advertisement, be-
yond the sum charged for its insertion.
All communications and orders directed to
the " Editor of the Spy,' and post paid, will
be promptly attended to.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-12-30

of interest, paid by the state OF Virgi-
MIA upon loans of money negotiated by
her for the use OF the General Govern
ment, during the late war between
Great Britain and the United States y
Mr.. Hamilton Chairman of the
Committee on Military Affairs) sug
gested that, as this was a purely legal
question, its proper directions was ra
Their TO the Committee on the Judicia.
ry, than to that on Military Affairs.
Mr.. Stevenson observed that he felt
no great solicitude as to what direc
ton the resolution should take; but he
thought his friend from South Carolina
was mistaken in supposiDg that the re.
solution embraced question of pure
ly legal character. 1t was question
which arose entirely out of military
transactions. In sending it toihe Mil
itary Committee, he had been guided
by the suggestion of some of the eldesi
members ofthis House, whose opinion
he had consulted, and also by the refer
ence ola similar question in the other
House of Congress.
Mr. Hamilton adhered to his amend
meat, being persuaded that the resolu-
ton could in no case pertain to tn
Military Committee. If it did no,
properly belong to the COMMITTEE OF
the Judiciary it ought to 90 to the Com
mittee on Claims.
Mr. PIP. Barbour thought that from
the nature of the functions OF he Com
uilttee on the judiciary. (Which bad
cognizance of courts and of law J
this subject could not belong to them
The principle of the gentleman from
South Carolina would send every ques.
ton in which law was concerned TO
that committee. This was questions
concerning disbursements for military
service and, as such, properly pertain
ed, he should suppose, to the Commit
tee on Military affairs.
The question was then taken on Mr.
Hamil,on's amendment & lost. When
Mr.. Sharp of n. Y. moved to a
mend the resolution SO as to refer the
subject to the Committee of Claims,
which was carried, ayes 81, noes SO
The question was pot on motion OF
Mr.. Cook to recommit the bill and lost
by large majority And then the
House adjourned.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-12-30
From she american Farm
4 UFFF VIZ ~IHsSF EtttFF u " 'F'O'
ROARING FOR WATER.

The following is the reply of per-
son who we knew had employed Mr..
Disbrow to bore for water. lthas been
we'll intimated by another correspon-
dent, that no place is better located than
Baltimore, overhung as she is with ele-
waited back grounds, to derive advantage
from this resource.
.Nogember 18th, 1924.
"Dear Sir--I will answer your ques-
tons respecting boring, in the orGer in
which you ask them. Ihope that may
make myself intelligible--I am always
ready to explain. First, depth This
depends on the nature Of the substance
through which the chisseI goes. In some
cases, | have no doubt but that water
could be obtained at the depth OF so or
40 feet, I mean perpetual stream that
shall discharge Itself voluntarily.
Asst respects my we'll, we had first to
60 through soft red shelI--then hard red
shell-then granite--then blue rock
mixed with calcarous earth-then a
blue hard rock with a sharp grlt-then
a rock as hard as adamant~ then a grey
soft rock-then deep blue rock mixed
with clay-then a hard black rock
then a light blue rock-then the origin
al hard red sheIl--am now at the dis
lance of I45 feet-We are boring on a
hard dark brown rock. The water is
this day within five feet of the surface.
We expect to get enough for our pur-
pose in the course of week, perhaps
to- morrow. as we have bored 10 feet
without touching a new vein of water,
thing that has not occurred to US; we
generally get a foot or two OF water, IN
every A or feet advance.
second The length Of time to COM
plete a yell. 1t will be inferred from
what have said, that the chlssel will adj
vance accordingly to the resistance il
meets with. Through the soft red she'll
we went 10 feet day hard red she'll
from to feet granite from Q to s.
first stratum OF blue hard rock from to
5-second stratum OF blue hard rock
from TO 3--adsmantine rock, and it
was about4 feet thick, we onl y went
from to and at most 8 inches day
grey rock feet-deep blue rock s
! feet-the black rock IA to l6 inches
and we have bored feet to-day in a
hard red rock.
When we were about 40 feet deep,
we came to oadstune. The poles were
SO powerfully impregnated with this ex-
traordinary mineral, that they would sus-
pend heavy pruning knife; and our
penknives, by merely touching the poles,
have abstracted so mich of the effluvia,
as that they can attach large needles.
The particles ofrock at all times brought
up, are intellectually small. When we
were in tie loadstone rock, / examined
the particles. BY merely holding the
edge of knife over them they flew;
that is, magnitic PARTICLES flew and hung
suspended from the edge, and in looking
through magnifier, they appeared to
be of the form Of shrubs and trees u
rather think after we got through it; az
first we thought the phenomena proceed
edfrom4tricton, but it appeared after
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-12-30

On an obscure house in a Piccadil
", london appropriated as an Ana
t0micat School, poor woman occu
PIES the ground floor who actually
lHais IN muSc'e S, her husband is a
bone merchant, and over her door is a
'o1rd inscribed, "M4agang done
iele."
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-12-30

Admiral Graves, of the British Ma
Wy, aud Baron Vandersulssen, lady
and son, u. Swarbruck, esq oil Eng
land, Mr.. L. Bonifox and Luc'CD
Baron, both OF France, and Mr. Hen
~ Kermit, of New York, and three
n the Storage, are passengers ~ the
ship Aurora, arrived at New York
from Havre.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-10-12

This Map will be founded and embrace, generally the
valuable and original matter contained in the American
Atlas published by the author OF the proposed Map, to
which will be added the results Of various surveys aud
poraons recently completed, and such in pro-
gress and may be finished previous to the publication of
he work.
The projection adopted for the proposed Map similar
to that selected for the Maps Of the different States
aimed in the Atlas just mentioned by which the merdans
and parallels OF latitude made 10 utersec right
ges as nearly as due regard 10 the laws of the decrease
ot the former would admit. This mode, of roectng
Maps on extensive scae represents the valons quad
iatera figures similar to those The Artificial Globe,
and affords very approximation, other respects,
70 the earth itself; distances in any direction may be
curaely asceralned, with facility, by the application of
he simple scale the respective dagonas of the inter-
cctng lines Of projection, of ega length through
out the map it obviates that distortion which
suits from the OF what called the "plane projec-
ion, in which The parallels of latitude represented
by stragh Ines and in fine il represents the under
Standing picture OF the corresponding feature the
Natural Globe, as near is original, such representa-
ION can possibly be gwen plane surface.
In connecting the various materials collected together
Tor the map certain established points will be adhered to
rs and maTks or guides for latitude and longitude, to which
ne lnca surveys, &c. will be made to conform. Parc-
mar reference Will however be had to such positions
hail have been subjected to the frequent and
c observations OF men of known skill, whose deductions
III be compared, and if found differ any rial
punt, such position will be adopted die regard
character for accuracy Of the respective observers,
AIKEN IN connection with the advantages Disadvantages
way may have attended their operations, may dictate
The recent survey Of the northern boundary Of the
Lmed Stales made conformity TO the Of Client,
Eill constitute the basis Of much Of The proposed Map
sNas embraced within the range OF thai survey and ne
,1rvey OF the Atlantic and Gulf Coast made BY order Of
HE Navy Department will be used for the base of the
southern and eastern portions OF IL For the nermedi-
ic space, recourse viii be had the latest and best IN
otmaion regarding its natural confgnrlup, its seas,
axes and saads mountains hils and vail IS; am gen
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-10-12
4uor Of Ne,c american Atlas Map Of North amerca, &c.

ealy such view of its physical Geography will be given,
as Will afford agreeable and instructive picture of the
region brought into view.
with respect to the civil and political divisions of the
United States, their and county boundaries &c
will be had in the first place. to the latest and most authen
tic treaties and other legal Documents and III the absence
of these, other of information will be sedulosy
sought for.
Especial care will be observed deneate all the ex-
isting and contemplated canals, roads, and such other
internal improvements shall be deemed Of general util
ity calculated promote the commercial intercourse
between sections of extensive country Dis
tances from place 10 place, all the important roads,
will be distinctly noted by gures and the Turnpike and
great leading roads, and those of minor Importance, will
be distinguished by appropriate characters. The insertion
of the roads and distances, together with the post and
other towns of Importance will render the proposed
Map valuable auxiliary the traveller well the
OF business, and will, when taken in conneXlon with the
immense mass Of other geographical detail, embodied
within its scope, present full and satisfactory view, al
once useful ornamental, and of convenient reference.
The spaces usually left blank maps Of this Gescrip-
ton, will he filled by valuable statistical and topngraph
ical information, exhibiting condensed summary OF the
population, extent in miles and acres, OF the United States
generally and Of each separate state, together with some
brief remarks the soil, produce, &c. The size OF the
map will be five feet four by four feet eight inches
1t is equally Tie desire Of the publisher to render the
proposed map extensively useful and to place il within
the reach Of persons Of every class of the communy he
Will therefore,, spare neither pans expense 20 insure
the accomplishment OF the former object and with view
Of eccng tie latter, he has fXed the price of the map,
at the very low Of Eight Dollars each mounted on
rorrs o. in portable FORM until subscriptions for 500
copies shall have been obtained, when the price will
enhdnced % TEN dpHats each
subscriptions viii continue to be received at the Store
Of the Publisher, Corner Of Fourth and Walnut streets,
Philadelphia, the reduced prce, until the subscription
Shall be filed agreeable tile preceding article
II. 5 TANNER, Geographer and Map Seller.
Sub.cnpfons recei,ed AZ the Wutchman Office.
Angus -, "a. 70
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-10-12
HAIR RESTORATIVE,


~" ( ftSet OHHte c3ftnOte tefHe.
FsTlE important discovery Of vegetable substance cana
bic Of restoring and preserving the har was acciden
tay made by an individual who has neither the capacity
nor llie disposition o practice deception or fraud The
fullest reliance may be placed tile efficacy and pnwer
OF lie Vegetable Ceate not ONLY in restoring and prcyeu
ting The failing oil the hair, but il producing the greatest
uSfe and hHcli OF it imaginable: and the public may
resi- assured that lis effects will be clearly manifested IN
the course OF short time by the renewal and vigorous
growth Of The hair, and by ercay preventing lis com
ing out falling Oft Tie Vegetable Cerate tends 10 IT,
cusca'e and excite the energies Of The capillary vessels
which constitute those organs that secrete tie matter form
ins te hair these, like many other organs Of the animal
body which have been in a state Of dornupcy ~ sc.s
may be restored 70 their healthy action and perform ali
those functions assigned them by nature.
ne p oprletor being aware Of the numerous specifics
panied on the public and DESTROYS that the present
may not suer rests its merits the effect il has prod.
ced o. hundreds OF persons both male aud female and
iouhi 10 be the only thing in restoring and preventing the
har from coming out If the heads those WHO have used
IT, and all that asked il relates The verify offs e
iect is tar Ial.
Elderly people, with Said heads n,ps rest aesnre tbo,
by applying few boxes If the above Cerae their han
VIII pc restored with all It's youthful beauty and life
prevent mp siion, tho sale of the Vegetable Cerate
VIII Dc c9nfmed to d. NMEs II. HART, for HE city Of
OK only corner OF Broadway and Chanbers three
doors from Washington Hail. where It Will be sold Al 6
r.. =
" liberal deduction will be made to country dealers.
~ nentiemen that are BALD aft using for some
weeks N!i find small fibre Of lair growing on lie place
that is bald they will continue it for about Zen ia, ae,
lts appearance then they will shave their hair close o1
where i IS affected, after that il will receive It's natural
and vigorous growth.
Ana those who have the misfortune of LOSING tbo; hi,
by sickness the Gerate will restore 10 them in a verv Il,
ne time fll and beautiful head of hair as is beyond All
u%p's tha IS the only thing that has been discover
60 :. " 1ntiy, Or perhaps in any other.
= a few boxes Of the above valuable article lust re-
fee o. -
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-10-12
\ aluable Property For Sale.

No l. two story brick houss with two story back
buildings, situate on the South side Of Broad street. be.
tween SIMPLIFY and Orange streets Among other
nences IS pump OF the best water in Wilmington, oppo
sic The doors part Of which belongs the proper 81
The buildings nearly The above would be tx.
changed for property in the country.
No. 2 frame house and lot on Broad street, between
Orange ard Tatnal streets.
No 8. frame house Shpley street. between Broad
and Hanover streets The terms will be accommodating
small portion only Of the purchase money being wanted.
For further particulars apply TO the subscriber No IL,
Broad street.
NJ The advertiser being about to move into the coun.
try and wishing close all speedily possible
requests the immediate attention of all persons indebted
TO him BENJAMIN w. BRACKEN.
Sept. 9. 75-3m
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-10-12
PLANTATION FOR SAFE.

EATllL be offered Pnbc Sale, on Saturday the 10Th
w Of October next, at o'cl ok, p. NJ on the prems-
n. that heaun and healthy situation which the sub
scliber lives, situate near the village Of Cenreve,
allies from Wllni on, on the BENNETT Turnpike Road,
containing 80 icrea If Valtabh Land divided into con.
venient fields With good chcsaut ences. with good pro-
portion Of UooHdad The whole of the cleared land has
been la'e! limtd and part well with clover. The
improvement good I'po Storg Stare House with a
double piazza r. 'front.' pump Of excellent the
lopr stone Smoke House, Spring House, and a
good frame Barn cellaed under Also good Apple and
Peach Orchard. Possession will be given on the 25th
March, or sooner if agreed on. Terms at sale.
RICHARD BELL.
Sept 18th, 1924 8o-4p
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-10-12

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, June 80 1904
NJ oiiCE IS hereby gwen to the proprieors oil The az.
~ changed per cent stock of 1919 issued in n,, e
Of act of Congress entitled, an ac auho,'
subscription to the old six per cent and deferred nr
and royiding Tor an exchange of the same passed on III
sAth OF july, 1912, that the principal Of the SAID stock @
the interest which may be due thereon at the time u u
be paid to the SAID propreors their attorneys duy m
horzed on the first day of January 1926 at the Treas
in Washington at such Loan Office on tile books WY
Of any portion of said stock may stand.
Information is further gwen that surrender of the a.
6cates Of the said exchanged six per cent stock Win IL
required at the time OF redemption, and that the nterest
thereon will cease and determine the 3lst tay az ia
cember, 1924 WIN. IL. CRAWFORD,
July y. 59-t1Jan Secretary of The T,easyr,,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-10-12
Lumber Yard Removed.

vsyiE subscriber has removed his Lumber Yard from III
late stand, TO Joseph RObtusos Uharf adjoining Kns
street, where he has hand an assortment Of Itean
feo,v Pine Boards, Scanthng, Plank, ShigLng and pI
terng Lahs, Shingles of different kinds and intends keen
ing general supply Of all kinds of lumber used in bu
ding all of which he offers for sale the most mo rata
terms WILLIAM SIMMONS
wilmington, June 10, 1874 52-tf
~ b. lie would purchase quantity of Lumber Of The
different kinds, would receive Lumber to sell on Com
mission.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-10-12
NEW ESTABLISHMENTS.

fElE subscribers beg leave to inform heir friends and
Il the public that they have commenced the
Auction and Commission Business,
at their .aucFloN Room, Corner Of ,Shiptey and
High streets, nert do0r to The Sican 1arern,
where sales will be held every Wednesday and Sa0day
morning The greatest attention will be paid TO property
entrusted to their care and every facility rendered their
customers, whose orders they will be happy to receive.
The auction room i'll be open every day for the reception
OF goods and they haer themselves that their
dating and reasonable terms, and prompt attention, will
give general satisfaction.
they have also established Horse and Caue .Jhrket
back Of General j. VOLTS Hotel Sales in the country,
Of Real or Personal Property, will be undertaken
DOWNEY AND ROBINETT.
Wilmington, Sept. 8, 1894. rs
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-10-12
NOTICE

hereby given that intend petition the General As
sembly OF the State Of Delaware at their session in
JANUARY next for law lowest in title to trac Of land
IN Mill Creek hundred, Newcastle county, called Iomony
Ridge, formerly belonging to William Moore, containing
l25 acres, bounded by White CLAY creek lands of Wm
Moe, George Jacobs and Joseph Rankin
Oct. 2 1924 3l--Smp ABEL LEANS
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-10-12
SiiEnlFFnS SALE,
BY DAVID G. WILSON. SnEn1rE,

I'd virtue OF writ Of ia to directed will be expo
sed public sale at the shop Of George iIougswolth
KING street, Wilmington, il Chrsana hundred, q Satur-
day the 10th inst. 10 O'Clock A. VI two Cafdng En-
gines, work benches, machine makers tools, quantity Of
lumber, feather bed card tables androns carpet double
barrel gun Seized and taken in execution as the proper
ty Of George Holingsworth.
Newcastle, October 1, 1894 84-4t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-10-12
NOTICE

4 I meeting Of the Newcastle Turnpike Company,
held this day, i ordered that the Treasurer 81 The
50 company forthwith Ply the respective stockholders,
~ each aud every share Of The Capital Stock by held
The Of eighy-iiye cents for tie last Six months
JOHN GROW, SecretHy.
September 80, 1924. 84-it
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-10-12
FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE,
DR.. Deans Patent Vegetable
RHEUMATIC PILLS,

Prepared by Ezra Dean, Bddeford, Maine.
Price SO cents per box,
These pills will be found the most safe, efIectual and
easan physic offered. Being composed entirely Of
egetable materials, they do not predspose take cold
and may be taken any time and by females in all crcu-
off all crudes from the stomach If on taking cold few
sf these pills taken gong bed, they will operate
kindly the next day, and carry off any bad effects Of such
cold EZRA DEAN
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-10-12
DEPARTMENT OF STATE, 2
Washington, IS Sept. 1924. S
NOTICE.

Citizens of the United States having Claims under the
Treaty Of Client for slaves and other private property
ken from them during the late war between the United
States and Great Britain, hereby notified, That the De-
faitue list required by the sbloned article of the Con-
yenon Of St. Petersburg, will be laid before the Joint
COMMISSIONER ascertaning and determining the amount OF
such Claims at its next meeting, in this City, the 9Th
OF December, in the present year that such have not
already exhibited their Claims, and the evidences of en
to this Department, may do 50 before that time.
ARTICLE Ill.
When the average value of slaves shall have been ascer
tanned and fixed, the two commissioners shall constitute
board for the examination Of the claims which 10 be
submitted 10 them, and they shall notify TO the Secretary
OF State OF the United States that they are ready receive
denve list of the slaves and other private property, for
which the citizens Of the United States claim intemnfca
tom it being understood and hereby agreed that the com
mission shall take cognzance Of nor receive, and that
his Britannia majesty shall be required to make cont
pensaton for any claims for private property under HE rs
article Of the treaty OF Client contained the said list
And his britannia majesty hereby engages 70 be
produced before the commission, material towards as
ceralnng facts, all the evidence of which his Maesifs
government may be in possession, by returns from his va,
Jests officers otherwise of the number OF slaves carried
away. But the evidence produced or IFS effectiveness
shall not so in bar Of any claim claims which shall be
otherwise satisfactorily authenticated 90-8t