davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-03-03
Notice..

HNoR sale on liberal terms, and
Il possession given the first of April next,
An excellent FARM with dwelling house
and out-houses on the same, with outlands, &c.
being the property of the late CHENEY REED
Esq.
For terms apply to the Subscriber near the
premises, or to JoHE T. REED, Esq. Boston.
SIMEON DRAPER,
Agent for said Reed.
BroOkfeld, NoO. 5,
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-03-03
VALUABLE MEDICINE
For Coughs and ConsumptionS.

For Coughs and Consamptions.
HE high reputation that An
DERsoN's COUGH DROPS and PECTO-
RAJ POWDERS have gained for Coughs
and other affections of the breast and lungs
leading to consumption, renders it unnecessa-
ry to say much in recommending them to the
public, as no stronger proof of their possessing
uncommon virtues could be given than will be
found by reading the Certificates accompany
ing each bottle, given by those of the first re-
spectabllity, who have used them in cases of
long standing, and some of them, where their
physicians had given them up as past recovery,
have been entirely restored by the use of this
medicine. The tact that they have now been
in use five years, and that the demand the
present season has been much greater than at
any former period is also strong argument in
their favor. Thousands have shortened their
days by neglecting Coughs hen first attack
ed, which have soon terminated in seated
Consumption, and proved fatal. Scarcely a
case of Colds, Coughs, Pain in the side, diff
Guilty of breathing, want of sleep arising from
debility, or even cousumptions but may be re-
lieved by timely use Of this Healing Balsam.
Each dollar Bottle of this medicine, contains
ooout ~ uosCs1 WHICH proves lueHl u Ue d
cheap medicine, considering their virtues.
NEW CERTIFICATE.
hereby certify, that for more than year
previous to 1891 Twas afflicted with trouble
some and alarming cough, which rendered me
unable to labor or even to walk many reds
without causing profuse sweating, and after
trying many things without relief, obtained
Vial of .4nderson's Cough Drops, from the use
of which soon found great relief, SO as to be
able to resume and continue my usual labor,
and have reason to believe that the use OF
them was the means of saving my life, as had
but little hopes of recovering again when
commenced taking them, and think them UNI
doubtedly the best medicine in use for COM
plants of the lungs. ELISHA DAVIS.
Hudson, May 90, 1923.
Sold by Abraham Lincoln and Jeremiah
Robinson, Forester; Henry Putnam, Wes-
tern Ball & Fay, Marlborough Capt. Car
penter, Urbridgc Samuel Leeds & Co. NIL
ford Dr. Cutler, Greenwich Bond and Mayo,
West Brookfeld land wholesale, by BART
LETT & BREWER No. 10, Cornhill, Boston.
0e5-Priee, One Dollar for large, and fifty Gents
For small bottles. eopd 13t.
Worcester, Oct. 90, 1928.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-03-03
2soetrp.
THE WITHERED LEAF.

THE WITHERED LEAF.
Spare the lone leaf, thou bitter blast,
That decks yon blighted bough,
Oh spare it for it is the last,
That fingers on it now.
h,mocks thee not, its green is gone,
1t bears no mark of spring,
= See, it is torn, and old and wan,
Then, tempest let it cling!
They call that wither'd, wasted tree,
The monarch. of the wood; E.
And long in mockery Of thee,
Its stately honoTs stood.
But time will seattle the hardest form,
And blight the fairest face;
Its trunk is SHATTERED by the storm,
And fed its leafy race.
Then spare that one, so sickly brown,
Oh dash it not to earth!
The faithful leaf that stays to crown
The Dough that gave it birth.
Thus monarchs flourish! thus they fall!
Thus some uEtiuiely hour
Finds them bereft of wealth, and all
They e'er could boast of power.
Yet all, how few that find a friend,
Who basked in fortunes smile,
Still faithful liuger to the end,
Though dark her frown the while.
Then spare the leaf, thou bitter blast,
That decks yon blighted Dough!
Oh, spareit! for it is the last,
That fingers on it now.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-03-03
TbPPRIZE MONEYS
$4,000

WILL be distributed among the
w Adventures in the 9th and last Glass
Of Canal Lottery, in the following sums, name
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-03-03
To Let.

EHHE east-end of House No. I,
n Thomas-Street, which is new, and
well finished, consisting ola Kitchen, Parlour,
five Chambers, two S'aircases, and an entry,
running through the House; with half the
celler, Wood-house, yard, garden, and pro-
duce OF number of young Apple-trees, graft
ed with Winter fruit.
ALSO,
The West end of House No. 2 on Thomas
street, great part of which is new, and
all oft in perfect repair consisting of a
Kitchen, Parlour, four Chambers, two en-
tries, and two stair-cases with half the
cellar, Wood-house, yard and garden. Pos
session may be had the lst April next.
o. For terms, apply to
DANIEL WALDO.
Feb. 25, 1924.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-03-03
Farm for Sale.

WILL be sold at Public Ven
w due on the premises on Wednesday
the 3lst day of March next (unless previously
disposed Of, at private sale,) valuable Farm,
situated about mile and a quarter south
west from the south Meeting house in Tenn
pleton, being the farm of John Richardson,
late of Templeton deceased, containing about
1870 acres, well watered and proportoned in
TO Moving, Pasturing, Orcharding, Tillase
and Woodland, with three good Barns, a
Dwelling House, an excellent Cider Mill and
other out buildings, and well fenced with good
stone wall.
Sale TO commence at o'clock P. NJ, on
said day. Conditions made known at time
and place ofsale.
LEONARD STONE, Executor.
Templeton Feb, IS.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-03-03
Take Notice.
.VHE late firm Of Nehemiah

Il Chase and company having been dis
solved by the death OF one of the partners, all
persons indebted to the said firm, are hereby
requested to settle their demands and make
payment to the subscriber on or before the
first day of April next as it will be necessary
fer him to close the concerns of the copartner-
ship by that time. All who comply with this
request will greatly oblige the parties inter-
ested and those who do not, may expect to
find their demands in the hands Of an attor>
ney for collection.
NEHEMIAH CHASE.
Sutton Feb. 10th, 1924.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-03-03

With the usual deduction. This class con-
tains 5000 tickets, and will commence draw
ing in Boston, on the first day of March next.
Whole Tickets at 10 dolars-Halvcs s, 12b-
Quarters 2,62a-Eighths 1877, but will soon
advance in price; therefore, no time should
be lost, in calling or sending for Tickets, at
the store of A. HAMILTON.
Worcester Feb. l8. CIV,
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-03-03
Take Notice.

EHHE Copartnership heretofore
IA. existing under the firm of the Oakham
Village Cotton and Wooden Manufacturing
Company, is by mutual consent this day de-
solved.
ASA FRENCH, Jr.
LUKE ROBINSON,
ELI FAIRBANK.
oakham, Feb. 10, 1924.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-03-03
Take Notice.

SoR sale, a small Farm, of
IL about 10 acres, pleasantly situated
near the centre of the town of Uxbridge, suit
able for Mechanic, or one who wishes to
a an himself in cultivaiing a small tract.
The land is excellent, we'll watered. and
9r'portioned for moving, pasturage, and til
lage. 1t has upon it considerable number
o. grated fruit trees, which bear plentifuIIv,
a variety of excellent fruit, two story Dwell.
ling House, finished, with Barn, and ont hon.
ses. Terms reasonable. Possession will be Civ
en- the LIST of April next For further particu-
lars, enquire of the Subscriber near the pre.
mises. SAMUEL. JTTnCON
Urbridge, FEB. 25, 1924.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-03-03
w lliam D.Fenno
Gold 6 Siluer Smith,

(NEARLY OPPOSITE THE BANK)
A AS received a new supply of
Il Z GOODS, which makes his assortment
complete
Fine Gold Seals and Keys of the most fash.
ionable patterns,
Pearl and Paste Bosom Pins,
Paste Ear Rings, do. Finger Rings,
A general assortment of Nancy Beads,
Amulet Beads,
Brass Candlesticks, Shutters and Trays,
Shell and Imitation Combs,
BARRIERS Razors-Pomroy's strops-Lather
Boxes and Brushes-nice Shaving Soap,
Leather Snuff Boxes, Common do.
And great variety of articles not herein
mentioned.
The above articles will be sold cheap for
Cash.
N. B. Particular attention paid to repairing
Jewely.
= Cash paid for Old Gold and Silver.
Jan II.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-11-27

academy Of sciences at st, rctersbur6h $500 ma
tonal works, among which were $50 romauccs
At present the number of these natou,I plld,c-
tons amounts to 5000 At Moscow there are nine
reading societies and ten printing houses. At Pc
tclsburgh there seven Of the former and five Of
the latter. In Dorpal, RcVcl, and Charkrow, there
are in each reading society and printing press ;
and there are nine type boundaries in Tie empire.
The city Of st. Petcrsburgh, Russia, now contains
about 100000 inhabitants. II ~ J.. Patriot.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-11-27
VARIETY.
CATHAMNE OF sCHW ARTzBURG.

GA IHARINE OF SC1lW A2IZl}C R(i.
As the Emperor Charles V. on his re
turn, in the year SAL, from the battle Of
Aluhlberg, to his camp in Suabia, passed
through Thurngia, Catharine, Countess
dowager Of Schwartzburg, born princess
OF Henneberg, obtained Of him letter Of
Safeguard, that her subjects might have
nothing to fear from the Spanish army on
its march through her territories. In re-
turn, she bound herself to allow the Span
lsh troops that were transported to Rudolf
stadt on the SaalbruCke, TO supply them
selves with bread, beer, and other proyi-
sions, at reasonable price, in that place
At the same time she took The precaution
20 have the bridge which stood close to
the town, demolished as hastily as posi-
Bile, and reconstructed over the river at
considerable distance, that the too great
proximity of The city might be no temp
tation for her rapacicus guests The in
habitants, too, Of all the places through
which the army was to pass, were inform
cd that they might send the chief Of their
valuables to the castle Of Rudolstadt.
The Spanish general, with Prince Hen
~ Of Brunswick and his sons, when thcy
approached the city, invited themselves,
by messenger. 10 breakfast with the
Countess of Schwartzburs. SO modes, a
request could not be rejected; and an
swcr was sent that they should be suppl
ed With all her house afforded, ard be IS
sured Of welcome reception. She did
not neglect at the same time, to remind
the Spanish general Of the safeguard, and
70 urge him to the observance of it,
On the Dukes arrival at the castle, he
vas welcomed with friendship, and wen
furnished table. He confessed the Thu
:ingian ladies were good Judges Of cook
cry, and did honor TO the laws Of hospi-
tality; but scarcely had they taken their
seats, when messenger out Of breath call
ed the Countess from the hall and he
Informed her, that the Spanish soldiers
had committed Violence in some villages
on their march, and driven away all the
cattle belonging to the peasantrv.
Catharlne was true mother to her peo-
pie, and the suferings Of the poor always
most keenly wounded her feelings In
dignant at this breach of faith, vet pre-
serving her presence Of mind, she order
ed her whole retinue immediately to arm,
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-11-27
LOVE,

Is love the poet 5 theme his art requires
That every grace should fan the vestal fires;
That truth and constancy should rule the br>a
And every milder virtue stand contest.
The stole heart is thus CONSTRAINED to feel,
And soft desires from marble bosotns steal
The charm converts the vuluire to dove.
And al the readers Yielding soul Is love
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-11-27

III private, and to bar up all the gates in
the castle: She then returned to the hall
and rejoincd the princes at the table. She
there complained to them, in the most
moving terms, Of the usage she bad met
with, and how badly the imperial promise
had %becn kept. They laughed, and told
her, that such was the custom in war, and
such trtling disorders Of soldiers march
ed. " That we shall sec,' said she, with
hrmness. My poor subjects mss, have
their own again, Or raising her voice in
threatening tone, and swearing by her
Creator Princes blood for oxen's blood"
With this emphatical declaration, She
quilted the apartment, which in few
minutes after was filled with armed men,
who, sword in hand, yet with most pro-
found respect, placed themselves behind
the chairs OF the princes, taking the place
of those who had been waiting on them
On the entrance Of these eicc-looking
fellows, the Duke Of Alya changed ccrn-
tenance, and they all gazed at one another
in terror and usion.--They were there
cut oil from their army, and surrounded
by body Of men; they had therefore no
thing to do but TO summon their patience,
and to appease the offended lady on the
best terms they could. Henry Of Bruins
wick was the first that recovered his spi-
rlts, and concealed his feelings BY bul St.
ing into fit Of ughter, as the best way
OF coming off, by turning all that had pass
cd into jest; concluding 18th a pom
pous panegyrlc on the patriotic concern
and the inlrcpidily the Countess mad
e,luccd. He inlreated her to make her
sell easy, and took on himself 10 bring the
Duke Of Alya TO consent 10 " hat " as rcu-
sonable. This he Immediately effected,
by inducing the latter to despatch an i'm
mediate order 10 the army to restore The
cattle, Without delay, TO those persons
from whom :hey had been plundercd. On
the return Of the courier it'll ccl tilicatc
that all damages had been made good, the
Countess politely thanked her guests for
the honor they had done Der castle, and
they, ia return, very courte ously took lhcig
leave.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-11-27

DR.. Reed, well known by his medical
reports, in the Monthly Magazine, vas
requested by lady Of literary emincncc,
to call at her house. "Bc sure YOU re-
collect the address," said She, as She
quilted the rooms" No. /, Chesterfield
street" "Malan," 1aid the Decor.
: am too great an admirer Of politcncss,
not to remember CAc&tcyEcIA, and l fear
too selfish ever to forge, num5cr are"
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-11-27

a LcnS.-As this celebrated painter was
drawing the picture Of lady in the dress
of Mary, Queen of Scots, the lady said
to him, " But, sir, you have not made me
like the Queen of Scots" ono, madam"
said Lens, "but if God had made your
ladyship like her, would"
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-07-16

JOHN QUINCY ADAMS the tavorite Of the ,o
tion--becsuse after deliberate view of The Will.
ground it is my dispassicnate opinion, that he ,na
sesses the strongest claims to this enyiabe dis,i,c
,ion-And may ask you, my fellow cizens. Win,
are the objections to him, or why he should moi b.
your fayorite.
ARE YOU THE FRIENDS OF THE NAVY ?-Fro,,
the days oil Washington until the present period he
has been the decided and unwavering friend of Tho
arm ol The national defence
ARE You THE FRIENDS OF INTERNAL IMPROVE
MENT?-The resolutions which he offered in ,ho
Senate OF The United States and which drew fink
the celebrated report Of Mr.. GALLAT1s on Roads
and Canals, was the first atemptt direct pubic a.,
tentinn TO this all important subject Hence nth.
ers have only travelled in the path which he had in
dictated.
ARE you THE FRIENDS OF DOMESTIC MANur.r-
ITrREs!-for seven years he has been favorable d,
such revision ofthe Tariff as would encourage and
protect them without expressing the other yrest
branches oil the national industry.
ARE YOU PATRIOTS - For thirty upnrs bo b,a
been in the servce Of his country in which he ey;n
ced the most patriotic self devotion, and disnIavsd
the most signal ability supporting her honor Ana
defending her rights by able state papers wbirb Inv
arrangement, and beauty OF STYLE. baya
not been surpassed by any dpomatist of any coun
Try or OF any age.
ARE YOU MoRALIsTs His life is not only nm.
stained by crime, but unsullied by ieproachzand
ne exhibits beauty and purity Of moral character
beyond all Greek-5eyond all Roman fame"
PATRICK HENRY.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-07-16

ced these words, she heard gun discharged very
near her al which she started and Immediately alter
wards saw a man come forward among the trees
with wood-pigeon in his hand, that he had Just
shot. That coming near the place appointed Tor
their rendezvous she formed pretence to let her
uncle go before her, and her suior being waiting
for her with horse, she mounted, and Immediately
rode off, That instead of going 10 the North they
retired to house near Windsor, where they were
married the same day, and in about week went a
journey of pleasure to France, from whence when
they returned they FIRST heard OF the misfortune
which they had inadvertently brought upon her
uncle So uncertain is human testimony even when
the witnesses are sincere and necessary is cool
a dspassionate inquiry and determination, with
respect to crimes that are culpable in the highest
degree and Committed with every possible sggrava-
finn
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-07-16

!. form as the Secretary Of the Treasury may direct
and be allowed and paid for his services salary a
the rate OF SIX hundred dollars per anDum: PTOrl
lded, That said Office shall not continue longer thar
lis necessary 10 perform The duties herein required
and not longer than one year. and said salary, 20
! gether with the incidental expenses attending the
said survey and sale, shall be charged 10 the fund
to be raised by the sale OF said lots and land The
said appraisers shall be allowed the sum oftwo dol
lars for each day actually employed in the appraise
ment aforesaid, and neither The said agent nor sp-
praisers shall be at liberty TO purchase any of the
SAID lands or lots.
Sec. Z. find be It further enacted That, If any
such land or lots remain unsold public auction, as
aforesaid the same shall be subject TO entry and sale
at the Land Office in Zanesville in Ohio, at the &C.
tual cash price, ascersned aforesaid, in the same
manner that other lands OF the United States are
authorized to be entered and it shall be the duty Of
the accounting officers of the Treasury Department
TO keep separate account Of the proceeds Of the
lots and lands aforesaid, and of all moneys received
and dsbursed on account thereof; and after the ex
penses OF survey and sale Of said lots and land shall
be reimbursed, it shall be the duty Of the Secretary
OF the Treasury 10 pay TO the said society the sums
stipulated to be paid them, and for which they shall
not have taken lands and lots as herein BE- fore ptov
ded for to pay the said Sinners HILL and Waltons,
the sums awarded to them; and then 10 credi. The /
residue OF the proceeds oil SAID lots and lands as they
shall be received, to the fund Tor raising the annuity
for the Christian Indians, SO called, in the manner
stipulated in the agreement entered into with them
On the eighth Of November, one thousand eight /,
hundred and twenty three.
Sec. 8. lind be it further enacted, That, whsn {
ever the said Christian Indians shall notify The a
President oil the United States that they wish
move from their present residence, on the River
Thames, into the Territory Of the United States, i, ID
hall be lawful for the President designate re-
eryaion of not less than twenty four thousand acres
It land, TO be held by the said Indians in the usual
manner OF Indian reservations so long as they shall u
We thereon; and from the time ss d Indians shall
emoSe on to said reservation, the annuity shall o
ease. IL
II. CLAY, In
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives hi
JOHN GAILLARD, In
President OF the Senate, pro tempore a,
Washington, May Goth 1924 Approved. Id
JAMES MONROE. ltt
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-07-16

4 Etiquette. The enemies Of jain Qlincy a.
dams, sumo where or other, we do not now recollec
have revived the stale accusation brought auans,
him, that he has endeavored to introduce. al Wash.
ngton' The frivolous etiquette Of The European
courts his accusation is opposed to the truth Of
the case, which is as follows Some four or five
years ago, the members Of the United States Sen.
ate attempted to establish custom rhst the heads
lot departments should make the first call on
Senator, when he arrived at Washington and.
las Mr. Adams paid no attention to etiquette of
any kind, took offence at his apparent nat,enion IN
Their new fashion Mr.. Adams, hearing of this
wrote letter to the Vice President, giving. as n
reason tor his disregard to the new etiquette that
ne must stay IN his Office, to attend to his pubic
duties, and that in his opinion, matters Of etiquette
we've oil too lrlfllng nature to employ the serious
thoughts OF statesmen.
his was plain. honest, substantial republican.
Ism We cannot sufficiently despse The mean
ness OF the being who prevented the plain truth Of
the case; to touch, if possible, the salutary preiu.
dice' which the people entertain with regard 10
The etiquette and ceremony of eastern courts.
PrOrideAce J0urnal.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-07-16
INFORMATION TO SMITHS


NJ A. Scribe of London, has invented, and for
some time practised a mode Of weding together
TWO Weaknesses of cast steel, or iron and cast Steel
which process of welding is formed at empera-
lure very little above red heat.
melt SAYS Mr. Scribe, " borsx in an earhen
vessel not m metallic particularly in brass or
copper; when melted, ore tenth of sal aInonsc is
pounded and mixed with it the two substances be-
ing W. II Incorporated in the die it is to be Toured
out on an IRON plate, and when cold will produce
substance resembling glass it is then to be ruye.
rlsed' and to be mixed with an equal quantity Of IN
SACKED lime, which makes IT FL for use. In per.
forming the operation OF Welding the iron or steel
must hrst be heated to red heat, and then The
pounded material scattered upon he surface, which
VIII melt and run over it like sealing wax. The
iron or steel Is then again introduced into the he
ana raised to heat considerably below the ordina.
ny welding heat, (Which proves itself BY the cast
s'eeD when 1t is to be Withdrawn, and Immediately
beaten with hammer, until the SUI aces are weld
ca together. The composition is an invention Of
my own, and have proved it lor some wears, with
never failing success.''
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-07-16

: "Pr Jersey-Ths state is said in the New
nruhs"lck lines, TO contain about 10000 acres Of
land covered with salt water, suitable for The cul.
.iVa'lon OF oysters and that an acre of oysters
Juo'cousiy planted and preserved from depreciation,
would at the end OF three years from the time of
planting produce to the value Of from twenty 10
tnlrty thousand dollars. If prorer measures were
adopted by the legislature to lease tht Sc lands,
which are public property, is considered probable
,"a' 'hey might DC made TO yield from TWO TO three
hundred Thousand dollars Der annnm.-a tevrnue
which would supercede taxes, and create a fluid
Jersey.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-07-16

ne establishment of The Washington Republi
ca" mas been purchased by PETER Foacs ESQ. @