davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-10-05
ITEMS.

A writer in the Haverhill Gazette is en-
deavoring to convince the inhabitants of the
i've towns north of the Merrimac, that it is for
their interest to be set off to New Hampshire
because they are now the appendages of a
large State, which has no motives to foster
their growth, in preference to other sections
of the State. This writer reasons about as
profoundly as did the good woman, who, in
the running of the new line between North
and South Carolina, found herself set off from
the latter to the former. On being informed
of the fact, she expressed great satisfaction,
declaring that Sshe had always heard it said
that South Carolina was a mortal unhealthy
State
D~el.-Another of these disgraceful com
bats has taken place between two midshipmen
near Norfolk, Va. in which one of them was
murdered. 1t is hoped that the President will
enforce the rule against the survivor, which
requires his name to be stricken from the roll
of the Navy. Public opinion demands it, and
ifthe President performs bis duty, faithfully in
this and all similar instances, it will have a
most salutary effect.
1t has been asserted by the N. Y. CONNER
ciGl Advertiser, and copied into other papers.
that the French Consul at Washington refused
to sign bill of health for the frigate Brandy.
wine, and that in consequence she would not
ne allowed to enter port in France. 1t was
added further, that s'every obstacle that the
French Consul could throw in the way of the
ship, he did" The National Journal contra
diets the article, and says, 6 that gentleman,
so far from refusing to sign a bill of health,
furnished all necessary documents with the
prompt politeness peculiar to his nations
The Warden of the New Hampshire State
Prison has recently paid $4,000 into the Trea-
sury ofthe State. Some PAGERS, in noticing
this fact, have stated that il was the profits of
the institution since the June Session of the
Legislature. This, as we are informed by the
Concord Register, is mistake. 1t has been
paid since the June Session, but is the profits
of several years.
The notorious actor Edmund Kean, who
was booted off Of the stage in London for his
grossly immoral conduct, has taken passage at
Liverpool in the ship Canada for New-York.
The Boston Centnel says, "He may expect
to receive some marks Of Interpretation on his
or the American boards; but
frank acknowledgment of his rashness fin re-
fusins to act when in this country before, ! and
a suitable apology will make all square a
gain" This we must be permitted to doubt;
we sha be slow to believe, till it has actual |
Iy happened, that Americans will patronize a
man whom evena London playhouse audience
would not tolerate.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-10-05
POSTSCRTpT

ny proof sheet, politely furnished us by the
Eutor OF the Boston Courier, we have news from
LEMON L 10 august IS, received by an arrival at
Boston yesterday.
by the last accounts lbrahim Pacha was still at
rripolilzs The plague was prevalent at Modon
ana NsVsrin. 1t was reported that Ibrahm Pa
aia mad burnt Coriuth. General Goara had gain
g anolher victory over the Pacha of Negropoul,
Who sustained great loss.
on the ltn July fire broke out in the pal
ace OF the Pacha of Saonichi, which destroyed all
me apartments, the harem, and the immense
buildings comprising the residences of the Kiaia
bey' and of above Two thousand persons belong.
ing 70 lhe roy al household. Above thirty other
houses were also destroyed, and the ruins cover a
space Of more than quarter of league in extent.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-10-05
ISsfen.


In Marlborough, the 3lst of July last, yery
much lamented, Mrs. Mary D. Alden, wife Of
the Rev. Seth Alden, and daughter ofthe Rev.
John Miles, Of Grafton, aged 26 years--and
on the 18th ult William Bradford, son of the
Rev. Seth Alden, aged months.
In Royalstop, on the IA inst. very suddenly
Mr.. Stephen Raymond, aged 81 years.
In Sutton, on the 18th ult. Widow Elizabeth
King, in the 88th year Of her age Printers in
Vermont and .Neso York are requested to an
sert thas dedth.)
In Princeton, on the 18th uIt. Samuel Jones.
youngest child Of Lieut.. Caleb Miriok, aged
3 years.--On the 18th inst. Lieut.. Enoch
Brooks. aged 83.
In Pempleton, on the 18th ult. MIR. Abiather
Fales, aged 30.-On the 18th ult. Jonathan
Whitcomb, aged 49,
At New-Orleans, October d, 1924, Mr.. viii.
lard Warner, jr. formerly of New Braintree,
aged %
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-10-05

ETse Canal. lit is expected that the last
work on the Erie Canal will be completed at
the Mountain Ridge at Lockport, aud that
the first boat will pass on the 18th inst Ar
rangements are made all the way from Buffalo
to New-York for splendid celebration of this
event, the intelligence of which is to be an
nounced as soon as completed, from post to
post by the firing Of cannon.
Gov. Lincoln was at Great Darlington on
Tuesday of last week, for the purpose Of re-
viewing the 1st Brigade of the 7th Division
Of Militia. The review, however, fell through
in consequence ofthe state ofthe weather, the
rain pouring down in torrents nearly the whole
day. On Thursday he reviewed the Cd Brig
ade at Lanesboro' and returned to this town
on Saturday.
Slavery. A strenuous effort is now making
to bring about the gradual abolition of slavery
in Maryland. society has been formed,
who pledge themselves to support no person
as member of the Legislature, who is not
known to be in favor of passing a law for that
purpose.
1t seems that Lord Cochrane took himself
after having invested the amount of his wages
and prize money while in the Brazilian service
in Cotton, and shipped it to England. In con.
sequence of this procedure the Emperor has
struck his name from the Navy, and deprived
him fhis newly acquired titles, such as Mar
qasis Of Maranhana, &c. and has given the
command of the feet to Commodore Jewett.
another EDgishman.
THE PRESIDENT OF TIRE u. S. arrived at
Boston on Wednesday evening last, having
left Mrs. Adams at Philadelphia convalescent.
but not sufficiently well to continue her jour
ney. The President sets out On his return on
the l4th inst. and will probably visit this town
on his way.
! The Comet which has paid us a visit has
J been but little more than 6 nine days. won.
der" 1t has passed its perehelion, and ha:
I got so far distant from the earth as to appear
| like a small star. lis tail is now visible only
by the use of a telescope.
I Spurious Money.-Counterfei one dollar
! Bills of the Smithfeld Lime Rock Bank are il
circulation. They are well executed, but
may be detected by an examination of the fl.
ling up and signatures, which are engraved
Two dollar counterfets of the Cumberland
Bank are also in circulation. The paper il
thick and spongy, and unevenly coloured.
The Charter of the Concord, N. H. Bank
having expired, the Bank is bringing its con
Germs to close. All its bills ought, therefore
to be presented soon for payment, otherwise
they will not be redeemed.
A British board of surveyors on Lake HUI
ron have found upwards of 1'wenty-ttco hOus
and islands in that lake
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-10-05
Marrfpn

In this town, on the Cd inst. by the Rev.
DIR. Bancroft, Mr.. Enos Dorr to Miss Caroline
Allen, both of Worcester.
In Hardwick, August 13, by Daniel Rug.
giles, Esq. Mr.. Eliphsz Jones, trader, of En-
field, to Miss Eloss Warner, youngest daugh-
ter OF the late Maj. Gen. Warner, of said
Har2wick.
In Grafton, by the Rev. Mr.. Miles, MIR.
Daniel Kimball, Merchant, of Charleston, s.
c. TO Miss Louisa Keith, of Grafton.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-10-05
NOTICE.

or All Christian disciples, disposed to
give their assistance in diffusing the know
ledge and promoting the interests of pure
Christianity throughout our country, are here
by informed, that Meeting will be held at
the Central Schoo-House in this town, on
Thursday, the 9th inst. at O'Clock, P. NJ. for
the purpose of forming Society in Worcester
County, in aid of the American Unitarian AS
sociatim.
Worcester, Oct. /. 1926.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-10-05
Notice.

WHEREAS my wife RA-
Wv CHEL has left my bed and board,
and refuses to live with me, hereby forbid
all persons harbouring or trusting her on INV
account, as shall pay no debts of her con.
tracing after this date. JOHN LlNCH.
Uzbridge, Sept. 70, 1895.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-10-05
Worcester, ss,+ September 26, 1926,
EENAKEN on Executions. and

N will be sold at Public Auction, al the
dweliing-house on the premises, ia Westmin-
ster, N said County, on Thursday, the 27th
day Of October next, at o'clock, P VI. all
the Right in Equity which PLYNFON
BARNES has to redeem the mortgaged Real
Estate on which he now lives, situated in the
southerly past Of said Westminster, adjoining
land Of Wonder Wears, Joel Merriasn, and the
road, having Dwelling. House and Grist Mill,
thereon.
SAMUEL HoUGHToN, Dep, Sheriff.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-10-05
Worcester, Oct. 1, 1925.

The Supreme Judicial Court are now in
sessionin this town, present Chief Justice Par
ker, Judges Putnam, Wilde, and Morton.
One capital trial and some other important
ones are expected to take place this term.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-10-05

A TTACHED on mesne pro-
LA cess, taken on Execution, and will be
sold at Public Vendue, at Darid X. Porter,s
Inn. in Sturbridge, in said County, on Satur-
day, the 5th day Of November next. at one
o'clock, p. NAH the Right that NOAH
BROWN, late fsaid sturbrdge, has in Equi-
~ to redeem his mortgaged Real Estate, situ-
ated IN SAID Notwithstanding Of about
seventy acres OF Land, and the Buildings
thereon, and bounded on land OF James john
son and others, attached and taken as the
property OF the said Broten.
JEREMIAH SUBWAY, ID. SherlE
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-10-05
Commissioners Notice.

ENHE Subscribers, appointed
IL by the Hon. Judge of Probate for The
County Of Worcester, Commissioners, to re-
ceive and examine the claims of the several
Creditors to the Estate of JOSEPH HI. Ma
SON, late Of Grafton, in said County, Labor
er, deceased, represented insolvent, and SIX
Months from the eighth day of September last
being allowed said Creditors to bring in and
prove their claims, hereby give notice--that
they will attend said service at the house or
Nahum .andrelcs, Innholder, in said Grafton.
on the first Monday Of December next. at,d on
the last Monday of February next, from one 10
six o'clock, P. M. on each Of said DAYS.
IONA. WHEELER.
EPHRAIM GOULDiNG.
Grafton, Oct. |, 1926, eow3t
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-10-05

Mr.. Noah's Address. I'm our last we noticed
the proclamation of the Judge of Israel. The
singularity Of the paper, connected with tn
novelty of the occasion, excited in US, as It
did in most Of our brethren Of the editorial
corps, no small degree ofsurprise. We think,
however, after recovering little from the
shock, it is better to wait the result of an ex-
pertinent, before we condemn the project.
We confess the difficulties that suggest 'thom-
selves, seem to us to be almost insurmounta
bic, and to render the undertaking, in the
minds of calculating men, somewhat chimer-
cal and Quixotic. Still we say, let il be judg-
ed by the event.
! With regard to the Address which accompa-
MED the proclamation, and was delivered by
Mr.. Noah, in his public character ofJudse and
Governor, we have no hesitation in pronounc-
ing il an able and well written production.
containing more information, more interesting
and important facts, concerning the history Of
The Jews since the final extinction Of their
Kingdom, than we have ever yet met in the
same, or even much greater compass. 1t
gives us concise account of their past and
present situation in most of the countries Of
the eastern continent, describing the difficult
ties under which they have labored, and the
snfferings they nave endured from persecution
and rapacity. The precise numbers Of the
Jews in the different parts Of the world are un-
known The number in the Holy Land is
computed by Mr.. Noah at 100, 000--in Cochin
China at 1O,00o--in the dominions of the OF
fcman Porte at upwards OF million and
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-10-05
Directors Of the WoRcEsrER BANK

JU7 1Tte 6VSUtNg yEUT.
Daniel Waldo, President--NathanieI
Paine, Theophilus Wheeler, Nathaniel
Maccar'y, Samuel NJ. Burnside, Rejoice
Newton, George t. Rice.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-10-05

:, .. '@lII7KIIS1l9 " DdFIDg more
than the actual difference between them, =
money, may hear OF an opportunity by ipouirs
ing at the Spy Printing Office
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-10-05
Notice as hereby Giuen,
EyHAT the Subscriber hs

been duly appointed Administrator ON the
Estate Of WALTER BUTLER, late of Oak.
ham, in the County of Worcester, deceased,
and has taken upon himself that trust, by
giving bonds as the law directs All persons in
debted to said Estate, are hereby called upon 10
make immediate payment; and all those to
whom said Estate is indebted, are requested Ia
exhibit their demands for settlement
OREN DALRIMPLE.
Grafton Sept. q, 1926
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-10-05
Horse w anted.

"A NY person hav-
IN ing a good Horse.
hve or SIX years old, sound
and smart, which he would
be willing 10 exchange lcy
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-10-05
IOorcestfr
WEDNESDAY. OcToBER S, 1926.
CATTLE SHOW.

The Committee Of Arrangements are busily
engaged in making preparations for the APP
preaching Holiday of the farmers. Spacious
apartments, for the exhibition of manufactured
articles, are provided in the new Town Hall,
and the pens are already put up for the recep-
ton of the cattle, &c. on the Common. From
the entries already made, and accounts re-
received of others that are to he made, an un-
usual show of fine stock, is expected.
The Centinel says that about twenty of the
most experienced of the practical farmers in
the vicinity of Boston will attend. We are
glad to hear it /; if the weather should be ia
vorahle, we shall show them such an exhibit
tion as Brighton never witnessed, and they
cannot but return with enlarged IDEAS of the
resources of the Heart of The Commonwealth.
Several distinguished agriculturalists are also
expected from the south. We hope the in
ducements may be sufficient to make our far
mers bring forth their best stock, and that we
may not, as we have heretofore, hear them
express regrets that they had not entered
stock which, they believed, might nave taken
the premiums if they had been exhibited.
STEAM.-There is now in successful opera.
tion, in this village, furnace for the casting
Of iron, the bellows of which is worked by
steam generated in boiler, which is heated
by he same fire the bellows kindes, thus ex-
hi fEx,f fol &c
ing aud self-sustaining power. We are aware
that this is not the first furnace which has been
operated in this manner. To us, however, it
is novelty, as well as to most of the inhabi-
tants of our town, who testify their admiration
of the work by frequent visits to the spot on
which it is erected.
1t has been much regretted that we have
not water power sufficient for the purposes
of manufacturing. Should the Worcester
coal mines answer the expectations of their
owners, may we not easily supply the def
cheney by making use Of steam as substitute
In many parts of the world this powerful a.
gent is fast usurping the prerogatve of water
upon the land, as it long since has that of wind
upon the ocean. Could Fulton have looked
forward to the present time, when he first as.
ascertained the success OF his invention, he
well might have been astonisbed at the feats
of the mighty magician which his genius had
raised from the dark regions of science; its
power restrained by no limits, and confined to
nolocality; combating the waves of the ocean
and the winds of heaven; ploughing the waters
ofthe Gauges, and stemming the rapids of the
Mississippi. Yet it is questionable whether
the DUPLICATION al steam to the propelling of
vessels. will De productive of greater benefit TO
mankind, than its application to the turning of
machinery. Alreadv it drives thousands Of
manufactures, and forces the earth to give up
its mineral treasures, dragging them from beds
where they had slept for ages-thus giving
new impulse TO commerce, relieving labor of
lis toll, and becoming the source of wealth to
nations.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-08-06
THE UNITED STATES LITERARY GAZETTE.
TIE SPIRIT OF BEAUTY.

The Spirit of Beauty unGurls her light
And wheels her course in a Joy Gus flight;
know her track through the halmy air,
by the blossoms that cluster and whien there;
She leaves the tops Of the mountains green,
And gems the valley with cbrystal sheen
At morn, know where she rested at night,
For the roses are gushing with dewy delight,
Then she mounts again, and around her filings
A shower of light from her purple wings,
I'ill the Spirit is drunk with the music on high,
That silently fills it with ccsacy
At noon, she HES to a cool retreat,
Where towering elms over waters meet;
She dimples the wave where the green leaves dip
And smiles, as it curls, like maidens lip,
When her tremulous bosom would hide, in vain,
From her lover, the hope that she loves again
NJ eve she hangs Ger the western sky
Dark clouds for glorious canopy;
And round the skirts Of each sweeping fold,
She paints a border Of crimson and gold,
Where the lingering sunbcams love to stay,
Wien their god in bis glory has passed away
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-08-06

She hovers around US at twilight hour,
When her presence is felt with the deepest power
She mellows the landscape, and crowds the strean.
it'll shadows that fit like fairy dream;
Still wheeling her flight through the gladstone air,
The Spirit Of Beauty is every where d.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-08-06

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The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-08-06
E1 "a ps-s siS q3 " p
R1R ~ SaSiS "a ~ d SzA b

Tie following beautiful Poem IS from CroIy's An
SCI Of the Wocld-lt is rich poesy indeed.
The weeper raised the veil, ruby lip
First Iawn'd then glow'd the young checks deep
or hue,
Yet delicate as roses when they dip
Their odorous blossoms in the morning dew.
J hen beam'd the eyes-tWn stars Of living blue,
Halt shaded by the curls Of glossy hair,
That turn'd to golden IS the light wind threw
Their clusters in the western golden glare;
Yet was her blue eye dim, for tears were gushing
there
He look'd upon her, and her hurried gaze
Was at his look dropP'd instant on the ground
Bat Ger her cheek Of beauty rush'd blaze,
Her bosom he4y'd above its silken bound,
As if tie soul had felt some sudden wound.
He lock 4g4in--thc cheek deadly palo,
The bosom sunk with one long sigh profound,
Yet stillone lily hand upheIdher ven
And Still press'd her heart-that sigh tcld All
its tale.
Beauty, What art thou, that Thy slightest gaze
Can make the spirit from the centre roll,
Its whole long course, a sad and shadoWy maze,
Thou midnight Or thou noontidc of the soul
One glorious vision Lighting up the whole
of the wide world or one deep wild desire,
BY day and night consuming sad and sole,
Till hope, pride, genius nay, til loves own fire
Desert the weary heart, cold and Wondering pyTc.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-09-27
LOOK HERE!
SELLING OFF CHE.4P!.
At No. iOi Market-street.

VTyiE subscriber having laid choice assortment oi
i FALL GOODS at the lowest Philadelphia auction pr
his business he possibly His assortment
consists Of
Blue black olive brown drab. scarlet and mixed
CLOTHS; superfine and low price.
Habit and pelisse cloths of assorted colors do do
Blue black and mixed CASSlSiERS do do.
Blue, gray and mixed sa,,ine,s. Cords and Velvets
Ioenet, Valencia, silk aud Swansdown Yestug.
Suanskin wir red and yellow FLANNELS
Rose Blankets l-2-4: 1-2 Point do
I'ombazeen and Caspian stripes.
Bombazets Norwich Grapes, and Circassian Plaids
Worsted, lambs wool and cotton Hosiery.
.Nanthis and Canton Grapes assorted colors
Black, white and green, do. (frencb.)
Shenshaw Iuiestring and Leyanine silk.
Grosienap and figured Silk.
Black and green Florences.
Striped SILK for Dresses
s, Z, 5, 9, and l0-4 Diapers.
4-i and rs Irish Linens and Lawns superne and low
price.
Linen Cambria.
Cambria Jackoneis ard Mill Musins.
Figured and plain Swiss Muslins
Merino, Grape and Cashmere square and long SiiAWLs
Waterloo and cotton ditto.
Furniture fashionable Calcoes and Ginghsns.
4 silk ana cotton Flags. Fancy silk Shawls,
Ladies' and Gentlean's Cloves suPerne and low price
4 Thread Bobnet and Nuns Laces.
Fancy Ri3bands.
Turtle she'll large ard side COMBS
| Mock she'll ditto, ditto.
PAPER HANGINGS and bordering for rooms.
Oil Clo;hs, Suspeuders Buttons, Cotton Cord, Bral,
Tapes Pins Flass Cotton Sewing ditto uumbrellas Para
sols domestic Bleached and Brown Musins, Ticking,
Plaids and Checks.
Those who wan auy Of he above artics, pGrlealr'u
CLOTHS and CAsslNfERS, ,vR find 70 teir ak1n'age
4 n call AZ No. l01, Market street, Wilmington.
! 4 constant supply Of I'VE geese FEATHERS, always
on I,and JOSEPH POGuE
September 6. 1925. 70
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-09-27
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.

DAN AWAY from the subscriber on Sunday las', SER
IA want BLACK MAN abou; 21 wears of age, has abcf
years serve named I'm he is about feet or oI
ches high has his upper lip. lie had on M a.
took win him double breasted blue cloth coat and pan
aboit half worn, pair Of good shoes and sundry onr
cothing lie is OF black color and SPEAKS quick wncn
spoken to. lie purchased by me of Dr. Cooper a
Richard Simmons adn'rs OF Sarah Downs, as save, s
have since sci him free. lie nff without any I
ocat!on or disturbance. The above reward will be pao
any person for bringing him home TO me- or securing Y"
n any jail in L state ,f Delaware that get hum ass
EBEN'R BLACKlsT0s
Smyrna. aug. 81, 1925. ~"