davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-01-05

We recommend the two articles under our
political head to the perusal of our readers, oil
whatsoever party they may be. The first is
from the pen of ENocH LINCOLN, Esq. a demo-
cratic member of Congress from Maine, and
formerly from this town.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-01-05
Keene Stage.

THE Subscriber would in
- form the Public, that, for the future,
his Team will leave Stoekwelps Tavern, in
Worcester, for Keene, every. Wednesday and
Saturday, at O'Clock, A. M.-and return
from Keene to Worcester every Tuesday and
Friday, at 4, A. M.
ISAAC BAssETT, in.
January J., 1925.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-01-05
Factory for Sale.

FFHE NoRTHBRIDGE MANUFAc-
H. TURING COMPANY offer for Sale the
whole of their Establishment, situated in
Northbridge, on the great Post Road from
Worcester to Providence, fourteen miles from
the former place, and twenty-four from the
latter. The Factory, situated on a never
failing stream of water, is three stories high,
and contains one thousand and sixty-four
Spindles, with al the other necessary Ma
chnery, in active operation, with Water
Looms, &C. On the premises are six double
two-story Houses, a large and convenient
Store, Dye House, Picker House, Black.
smiths Shop, Barn, &c.
This Establishment combines many advan-
tages, among which is the cheapness of fuel
and provisions in the vicinity, and offers great
inducements to those who wish to make an in
vestment in such property.
The premises WI be sold vcry lou, either
,cith or tcithout the Machinery and long
credit will be given, If desired, on the greater
part Of the amount, with satisfactory security.
For further particulars, inquire Of JOHN
MILTON EARLE, in Worcester, or Of the Sub
scriber, in Northbridge, who is authorized to
make sale Of the property.
PAUL WITHIN.
Jan, s, 1926.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-01-05
For Sale,

pleasantly situated in
H. Royalston, on the Turnpike Road lead
ing from Athol to Keene, N. H. and where
the County Road from Winchendon to War
wick crosses, Two-Story DWELLING
HOUSE, well finished, and a good Well of
Water at the door-a convenient Barn-with
from one to forty acres of good Land, consist
ing of Moving, Tillage, Pasturing, Woodland,
and Garden SUPERIOR to any in the vicinity.
1t is an excellent Stand for almost any kind OF
Mechanical Business. Apply to
JAMES BUFFUM.
Royalston, Dec. 25, 1924. CIV
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-01-05

On the night of the 21st ult. the Tfp.Ham-
mer Shop, Coal-House and contents, belong
ing to Col. Goulding, and situated in Phillips
ton Village, was destroyed by fire. Loss es-
tinated at 600 dollars.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-01-05
TO be Sold,

THE TAVERN STAND in
n the South Parish of Brookfeld, now in
the occupation of Mr. C. M. DELAND, and
formerly the property of C. REED, Esq de-
ceased-also the Farm now occupied by MIR.
Lyman Draper, OF about fifty acres, or a
greater quantity if desired by the purchaser.
For terms, apply to Simeon Draper, Esq near
the premises, or of j. T. Reed, No. 26, Broad
Street, Boston.
Dec. 81, 1924.
N. B.-If the above property is not sold by
the first of March, the same will be rented,
and possession given on the first of April.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-01-05

WYE the Subscribers, having
w been appointed by the Hon. Nathan
iel Paine, Judge OF Probate for the County Of
Worcester, Commissioners to receive and ex-
anime the claims of the several creditors to
the Estate of DANIEL MOVES, late Of
Shrewsbury, deceased, represented insolvent,
hereby give notice-that Six Months from the
sixteenth Of December inst. are allowed unto
said creditors for bringing in their claims and
proving their demands; and that we will at.
tend that service at the late Dwelling House
of said deceased, from one Of the clock until
six, P. M. on the following days, viz.--on the
second Mondays Of February, April, and June
1925. NATHAN HOWE,
JOHN MASON, in.
Dec. %, 1924.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-01-05
rEor The Massachusetts Snu.1

Mr.. Editor-I saw in the Egis of last week.
some structures on communication published
in the Spy, on the best method of removing
potatoes from the threats OF cattle. Now. Mr..
Editor, am plain, old-fashioned man, and
was not little pleased on reading that per-
.inent review. For sublimity of thought and
business of criticism, it really transcends all
praise.
"Ihe very essence in reality,
"Of vast Philosophisticality."
feel myself under eternal obligations to
the writer of the article alluded to, for the
light he has thrown on the meaning of that
great and terrible word, Gsophagotomy, and
had he not departed from "the only Sure
eGude," Perry's Dictionary, | should now
know all about it. But what kind of a word
"a " Patagonian" could be, confess was
wholly at a loss even to conjecture. Therefore
directed my Molly to inquire of our School
Master, good Mr. Wigginsworth, what could
be its meaning. The learned gentleman in
formed her, that its true definition is. stem
feet high, well proportioned in all its parts. /"
Bless me! What a great word The 9th
ergreat word, whose look was not quite so
Petrifying, the same learned Pedagogue tells
me, means, in Walkers Dictionary, C belono-
ing 10 CdlIie' No Halter lot tnat, deem
them both unconstitutional and heretical, and
! think they ought not to be tolerated.
have also had great experience, Mr.. Edit
or, in the management of cattle, as well as
the "Templeton Farmer" having owned a
cow for more than half the time, for ten years
past; and most heartily approve the method
prescribed by the author of the paragraph in
the Egis, for the removal of potatoes from the
throats of cows, with some small addition,
which trust he will not call 6 innovation,''
(being dictated by the same agents as his,
A' nature and common sense'') but improve
ment. You must allow me, Mr. Editor, TO
speak with the same modest confidence that
my brother " Templeton Farmer" and other
gentlemen Of our great experience, are accus-
toned to Opeak'--lnstead, therefore, of one
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-01-05

Commodore Portsr.-By reference to our
Congressional Journal, it will be seen that
Com. Porter has been recalled from his COM
mand in the West Indies. He is to be sue
ceeded by Capt Warrington.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-01-05
Tavern Stand
AT AUCTION.
WILL be sold at Auction. by

WILL be sold at Auction, by
" leave of Court, on Thursday, the sec.
ond day of February next, at l2 o'clock, al
noon, on the Premises, the we'll known TAV.
ERIN STAND in Scarborough, belonging tc
the Estate of Samuel WoOdbary, deceased
situated on the Worcester Turnpike, 25 mile:
from Boston, and Is miles from Worcester
consisting of a Tavern-House, Barn, Sheds,
&c. and about Is acres of Land. Said Stand
is well situated in a pleasant Village, (next
door to the Store of Derter Fay & Cos The
Buildings are almost new, ard in good repair.
and will be sold without reserve, and payment
made easy.-For further particulars, inquire
OF MIR. Simon WOOdbury, or OF Francis B. Fay
living near the Premises, or of the Subscriber
JONAS BALL.
scarborough, Dec. %, 1924.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-01-05

Blue Stocking Club, No. 5. CT. ScavOla, and
some other communications in our next.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-01-05

THE Annual Meeting of the
u Society Of Mutual .4id an Detecting
There's, in the Town of Worcester. will be
holden at Mr.. STocKwELL's Tavern, on ilon-
day evening next, at z o'clock.
o. FlsKE, Treas. 4; Clerk.
Worcester, Jan. s.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-01-05
BOyden & Fe1no
Watch-Makers and JeUellers,
(Onposite tho PostOf;ca

\OPposue the fost-Omce,)
HAVE received a supply of
u English and French SILVER WATCH
ES-SILvER SPooNs--Fine Gold SEALS, KEYS,
SLIDES and RINGs-Steel and Gilt do.-a
good assortment of Pearl, Paste, and common
EAR-RINGs, FINGER-RINGs, and Bosom PINS
|-PEN-KNINEs, SCISSORS and RAzoRs-Brit-
tania EAPoTs-Block Tin do.-Plated CAM
DLESTICKs-Brass do.-Steel SNUFFERs-do.
IRAYs-and many other articles not herein
mentioned.
The above Goods will be sold as low
as can be purchased elsewhere.
Also-Superiour WATcH-OM.
N. B.-Particular attention paid to
repairing WATCHES of all descriptions, TIME
PIECES, JEwELRY, &c.
Cash paid for Old GOLD and SILVER.
Forester, Jan. 5, 1926.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-01-05
From late London Papers.


Population of Greece.-The actual
population OF Greece, according to the
most exact calculations, and taking a
middle estimate between the different
valuations which have been made, "a
mount to four millions. Half live on
terra frma !; million in the Morea and
Negropont; and million in the isles.
This population, it is true, is composed
of Greeks, Turks, Albanians, Jews. and
Franks; but it may he with certainty
calculated that the true Greeks compos-
ed three-quarters oft; and in adding to
them those who live in Asia, European
Turkey, Russia, and Germany, the total
population of, the Greeks may still,
without exaggeration, be rated at four
millions. The population of ancient
Greece was not more numerous.
Rapid lncreGse-The following cpl
taph was lately discovered amongst some
papers in the possession of a Noblemar
of this country" Here lyeth the body
of Michael Honeywood, D. D. who wa.
grandchild. and one Of the 367 person.
that Mary the wife of Robert Honey
wood, Esq. did see before she died, law
fully descended from her, that is IL
children, ia grandchildren, 220 of the
third generation, and nine of the fourth
DeV. Weekly Jour.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-01-05
500 Dollars Re1vard i!
NIVE HUNDRED DOL.

IA LARS will be given to any person who
Will so discover as to bring to justice the viii
lam or villains, who destroyed by fire large
Dwelling House belonging to the Subscriber,
and greatly endangered the estates j., the
neighoourhood, on Friday evening last.
STEPHEN SALISBURY,
Worce ster, Dec. 90, 1924.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-01-05

REPRESENTATIVE TO CONGRESS.
The following is return of the votes so ia,
as they have been received.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-01-05
Commissioners Notice.

Worcester, Jan. 5, 1926.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-05-05
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
BUENOS AYRES.

A friends has politely furnished US with
Buenos Ayres papers to the 18TH. CT feDru-
ary, and circular from Monte Nidco of the
l4th
The Spanish General Olaneta, to the dis
appointment of many hopes, still holds pos
session of Upper Peru, and has issued two
proclamatons declaring his resolution to de
fend the country above the Desaguadero to
the last extremity. He speaks with conf
dencc of the valour and spirit OF his troops,
and expresses the most loyal sentiments for
which the Bucnos Ayres Argos compliments
him, BY putting the picture of an ass's head
over his proclamations, with "pipa el Reg"
proceeding from the mouth. In the procla
nation to the inhabitants, he accuses of per-
fdy the officers who c.pitulated to the pat
riots, and says "Field Marshal Pho Tristan
ha, more than 5000 men at his command,
which, with nay army will save Peru" The
Argos ridicules the affair, but it is to be fear
ed that Olaneta and the Castle of Callao will
cause some further difficulty in Peru
A patriotic dinner was given in the city
in celebration Of the battle OF AyaeuCho,
when among other decorations, our flag was
introduced, and toast was drank to the Uni
ted States and our minister
The proposed treaty with England was
sent to the Congress on the 22d. February,
committed without reading, in imitation of
the practice of the Senate of the United
States. Nothing further has yet transpired
The famous Araucanian nations of Indians,
with 200 patriot Chilians, have been sent a
gainst the Pehucnches and Pampas tribes
with more than 1000 men.
The fortress of Callao still remaining in
the hands of the SIP niards, contrary to al
express article in the capitulation, General
Bolivar has closely invested it. The Chiliar
squadron and two Colombian ships are block
aiding the port in expectation OF the arriva
of troops and cannon, when it was intended
to take the place by storm. This reinforce
|. ment was from Colombia, and had alreadJ
5 sailed from Guayaquil for Callao. 1t origin
! ally amounted to 1000 men; but had been re
, duced by sickness to 2200; more than 180t
!. having died on the island Of Puma, off Quay
. aquil. The Peruvian corvcttes Congreso ant
t Iimanisn, had left this port for Callao, will
the ordnance, and the so gun frigate Protec
tor was ready for sea. Some tlisaffectiol
s had been produced by the arrest of admira
: Guse.
The new Peruvian Congress was to NEE
in Lima, Feb. 10th. but the members bein
principally priests, it was though som
= changes would take place. All Peru, ex
1 ceptng the scene of action, is quiet, and tn
S people are returning to the employments c
, peace. IN Y. Daily sadv.
: A letter from Rio de Janeiro, under dat
h of the 14th February, states that the losse
: which will be sustained by the merchant
o of the United States upon their shipment
: of -four to South America, during the yea
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-05-05

, whA distinguished themselves III tile last
camnaiyn. in order to induce them to remain
! at their posts for the next campaign. But
| it was doubted whether these means would
be efficacious in retaining tile sailors. The
| Grand Seignor was very much enraged with
the Vice Roy of Egypt, whom he suspe ected
! of having excited all insurrection IN Syria,
in orderto excuse himself from taking part
in the next expedition against Greece. The
singular conduct of his son, ibrahm Pacha,
authorised this suspicion. Amongst other
things it was asserted, that after the discov-
cry of the recent conspiracy, the Sultan caus-
ed his treasure to be transported OH the 9th
side of the seas, in order to place it in safety.
1t is even added that his Highness will ere
long follow in person, and that in future he
will establish his residence in that part OF A.
sla.
GOLD OF CURACOA.-Gcneral Kray-
noff, Dutch officer, 20 years old will leave
Brussels towards the end of April for Cura-
Goa, with numerous Staff, to take the su-
perintendence Of the working of the gold
mines recently discovered III that part OF the
Dutch possessions
Negotiations at The .Norfh.-Earious ru
mours arc still kept ahoat respecting the
mission OF MT. OtfdtIoTu AdHuln6. INotWltH-
standing the denial given by the London
Courier, to the rumours of difference having
arisen between Mr.. Stratford Canning and
Count Nesserode, relative to the affairs of
Greece, the German journals, as well as pri-
vate letters from different parts of Germa-
ny, continue to repeat them. "Persons,"
says private letter from Frankfort, "who
pretend to be well informed, say that the
Cabinet of St. James has expressed a desire
that, in recognising the independence of
Greece, the choice should be left to her of
the governmeSt she would adopt, as we'll as
the power of framing such charter as she
might judge cxpedient.-The Cabinet of st.
Petersburgh, on the contrary is of opinion
that Greece should be constituted mon
archy, and, governed by a prince, upon the
choice of whom the great Powers might "a
gree, as we'll as upon the constitution adap.
ted to the new State"
In 1915, the quantity of cotton manu-
factored in Manchester, England, vas ITO,
00O. 900 lbs. making 99,537 500 lbs. yarn at
Is Cd 7,487, ,562i. In 1923, 100000 lbs.
were manufactured into las, 100000 lbs. at
Is Cd, 10,87J ,000k
The first steam engine used in Manches-
ter, was in the year 1870. In the year
1924, there were upwards of 200 engines.
At this moment there are upwards Of 80,
600 looms worked by engines. At the close
of the year 1914, there was one in use.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-05-05

summer. In their building their cells, they
are so indefatigablc, that we are assured
that honey-comb Of double cells, back to
back, such as three THOUSAND Bees can lodge
in, is sdispatched III twenty y-fours hours. This
whole work is divided amongst the members
of the republic. While some Of the Bees
are gathering the wax, preparing it, and Ill
ling the magazines, others are employed in
different works. Some take the wax and
make use of it to build their cells; others
kncad it, polish, and purify it, others gather
the honey from the flowers, and lay 1t in the
hive for their daily subsistence, and for tu-
ture occasions. Others close with cover
ing Of wax, theacells in which they keep
their winter provisions OF honey. Some car
~ food to their young, and close with wax
the cells ofthe little ones, that are near the
time of Transformation, to prevent their be-
ing disturbed in working their way out.
Some closely stop up, with sort OF bird
lime, all the chinks and holes i'll the hive;
and COY er all the weak places. that neither
the wind nor little insects may find entrance.
Some drag out of the hive dead bodies, which
might intersect them, or, if these dead bo-
dies are too heavy to be carried away, they
cover themsover with birt-lime or wax, and
cement them in such manner, that in cor
rupting under that crust, they cannot occa-
sion any bad smell. But, it is not enough to
admire the activity of these little creatures;
it ought to give US emulation, and serve as
model, considering the proportion between
US.
We have many more motives for dill
gence than those insects. We have an I'M
mortal soul of inestimable value. With
what application ought we to labour for its
happiness, and to avoid what might lead to
its total ruin What is more calculated to
excite us to activity and indefatigablc dill
gencc, than the considering, that the fruit
Of our labours does not merely extend to
few days and years, but to eternity ITSELF
The Bee gathers honey, mt only for herself,
but for her superiors; whereas, in applying
ourselves to wisdom, we labour for ourselves,
and we gather fruits for everlasting life
Let us, therefore, never be siothful or idle
in doing good; but let us acqut ourselves OF
the duties oflifc with zeal and fidelity.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-05-05
For the Wiln,ingtonian.
ToMIss
In W------n.

All! what can pain the generous bosom more,
Or, what distract the tender heart of peace,
Than when fate doc MS to leave a happy shore
Oh! when the Joys of former days must cease
Such, Lady, arc the pangs, which now know,
Doom'd to desert this peaceful scene so fair,
And sail along lifes gloomy tide of woe,
To land--ah! can mortal tell me wheret
Perhaps Columbia's wild and dreary cline,
MY luckless feet may tread in ansllsli'd pain;
Or, DER the craggy mountains, more sublime,
shall recede, to meet thee ne'cr again.
Perhaps the rolling biiTmcs may divide
For on the spray my hopes and joys be lost;
Or, may sink beneath the trackless tide,
Uaheard Of mre-nor by the pillows tost.
Or, mayhap, I, upon foreiga land,
MAY think on HER, on earth meet no more
OH there, methinks with folded arms stand,
And sigh distracted for my native shore.
Alas! fair -, fancy cannot tell,
Where shall mourn, perhaps, an abject lot
When have bade, to THEE, the lust farewell,
And my remembrance shall have been for
got.
Tet still will thought on thy perfections dwell,
And all thy virtues be reca'd to mind
Blest mem'ry oft, in joy, of thee shall tell
And call thee such as shall nerer find
And Wilmington shall long be dear to me,
Insweet remembrance. -, OF thyself,
When long the Minstrel is forgot by taee.
And sorrow takes possession Of myself.
Dear -, pardon what here effusc;
Nor wound me deeper with aihction's dart.
write NOT now tie Mougticss 10 amuse,
But unto THEE, the maid of vTtuous heart.
And sure thou wilt not scorsn the Darfiae lay
Of him, whose bossn throbs with pain, to
go:
oh! no; the "still small voicc"is heard to say,
eShe sighs to view thy bosom SINK in woe.'
All! soon, Afar the Minstrel takes his Light,
Or finds despair upon boundess sed-
Yet, in my joy, or grief, or day. or night,
Ine'er shall cease to think on lore and thee.
WILMINGTON MINSTREL.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-05-05

1924, may be estimated at q quarter q
million Of dollars, or more. ..n.
The writer adds that ''thc causes OF 'iie
great overtrading, which has led to the ioss-
es alluded to, are to be found chiefly IN
the following circumstances First an en-
tire inattention on the part OF those VINO
have suffered, to the e.rtent fthe eonsHmF-
tion at the different ports: Secondly the
little pains taken to ascertain me quann-
tics that haDe been SHIPPED, which leaves
total darkness as to the proportion pc
tween supply and demand: Thirdly, a cul-
pable ignorance ofthe state q fthe enrrenetes'
in which prices are quoted at the diner-
cnt markets"
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-05-05

HATE. 1T is by no means surprising that
the mere mention of "hdting enemies, has
caused considerable hubDub m CERTAIN
quarter. The thing, or at least the name,
has been out of fashion for centuries, and the
irish, by adhering to so antiquated custom,
show themselves lmmeasuraby behind the
civilized world. Mr.. O'Conneil, indeed,
can find no precedent for the practice later
than the Psalmist. All good people love
their enemies, because it is amiabie to love
them, and more especially because loving
them does them more harm than hating them.
Lord Herbert, of Cheroury, used to say, that
he always forgave his enemies like good
Christian, as he had an opinion that God
would punish them SO mnch the more heaVlly
In the other world, by reason OF his great
charity towards them: It was, III tact, laying
nm their sins TO interest; and on this princi-
' ule he was particularly obliging to those who
Injured him. have ourselves heard ex-
ceIlent men pique themselves on returning
good for evil; ''for," said they, &'lt is heap
inr live Goals on the heads OF our enemies
Hatred would not haze been SO powerful a
cautery. So excellent and approved is the
doctrine of loving indeed, and so efficient Il
it found in practice, that old Isaac w altof
exhorts his young angler, in impaling frog
to treat him as though he were ms friend
And the Scotch understand the principle 81
we'll, that they dine with their foes ont Q
sheer malice, and literally eat them up VIII
kindness, while the sufferer roars to the Ia
vorite tune Of 80 this ioue! fAis lore. M'
love-" Children are early taught to hat'
nothing, and to love everything; and accord
ingly, they love their kittens and pets OF var
ious kinds, with an affection extremely pam
full, if not actually mortal, to the miserable
objects of it. This is timely lesson il
worldly wisdom. Shakespeare says 'Ihi
sorrows heavenly, it strikes where it dotf
love-" meaning, doubtless, to show how Sc
we're thing love is. The writer of this par
sgraph once travelled in the same coach will
madrnan, who on being asked by compas
sionate fellow passenger, whether he had n
friends, became exceedingly farious, and re