davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-02-02
SHINN'S PANACEA.

YNHE subscriber having dis
n covered the composition of SWAIMS:
celebrated PANACEA, has now a supply on
hand for sale. He has now reduced the price
from $3.50 to $50; or by the dozen, S24.
All charitable institutions in the United
States, and the poor, will be supplied gratis.
If the citizens of the principal towns will
appoint an agent to order and distribute this
medicine to the poor, it will be supplied.
This medicine is celebrated for the cure of
the following diseases, g scrofula or kings
evil, liberated and putrid sore Threats, long
standing rheumatic affections, cutaneous dis
eases, white swelling and diseases ofthe bones,
and all cases generally of an ulcereous char
acter, and chronic diseases generally arising
in debilitated constitutions, but more espe-
cially from syphilis or affections arising
therefrom; ulcers in the larynx, &c. and that
dreadful disease occasioned by long and ex-
tensive use of mercury, etc. 1t is also USE
full in the diseases of the liver"
CERTIFICATES. -.
have within the last two years had an op-
portunity Of seeing several cases of very in
veterate ulcers, which have resisted previous
ly the regular modes ct treatment, were heal
ed by the use of Mr.. Sw'. inns Panacea, and I
do believe, from what have seen, that it
will prove an important remedy in scrofulous,
venereal, and merCurial diseases.
N. CHAPMAN, M. D.
Professor of the Institutes and Practice of
Physic in the University Of Penn.
have employed the Panacea of Mr.. Swain
in numerous instances, within the last three
years, and have always found it extremely eff
fcacious, especially in secondary syphiltes,
and mercurial diseases. have no hesitation
in pronouncing, it medicine of inestmable
value. w. GIBSON, M. d.
Professor of Surgery iE University of Penn.
JOHN SHINN, Chemist
Philadelphia, Feb. 1924.
~ For sale at Smith s. Pearsal's, N. E,
corner of Third and Market Streets, Philadel.
phia. July Z, 1924. emily.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-02-02
Worcester, IS. January l8, 1926.
NAKEN on execution. (hay.

N ing been previously attached OIL mesne
process,) and will be sold at Public Vendue
TO satisfy the samo, at Amos Sheldon's Inn in
Fitchburg, on Saturday, the 10th day of Feb
ruary next, at two o'clock, P. Mall the
Right in Equity which ASA BATTLES has
to redeem his mortgaged Real Estate, in the
easterly part of Fitchburg; containing about
rs acres, with the Buildings thereon, adjoin-
ing land of Hannah Litch and Walliana XII
burn, jr. being the same where John Battles,
Jr. now lives.
JOHN PHILLIPS, u. Sheriff:
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-02-02
Notice.

THE Subscribers will pay cash
and two shillings per bushel, for
1000 bushels good OATS, delivered at
their Brewery.-Cash paid for Barley,
as usual.
TRUMBULL & WARD.
Worcester, Dec. Is, 1894. tt
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-02-02
Notice..

4 T the Annual Meeting of the
= Society Of Mutual Aid an Detecting
There's, in The TOaon Of Forester, January
10, 1925, the Committees were appointed as
follows =
Standing Consmatee.-Theophilus Wheel.
er, Asa Hamilton, Levi Lincoln, John w.
Lincoln, William Eaton, Enoch Flagg, sila:
Brooks, Thomas Chamberlain, Nathanie
stowell, Otis Corbett, ARENAS Ward, E.
phraim Mower.
Pursuing onmiHee.-Reuben Munroe
Nathan Heard, jr. Israel Whitney, Samuel
Ward, Benjamin Flagg, Francis T. Merrick
Lewis Blselow, Joseph Lovel, John F. Clark
John Jones, Luther Burnett, Cyrus stockwel
TOted-That Members be admitted the cur
rent year, by subscribing tn. Constitution
and paying $3.50 to o. FBKE, Esq. the
Treasurer.
Worcester, Jan. 10, 1925.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-02-02
w anted.

A N Industrious, capable man,
VA who has small family, to take charge
OF Farm centrally situated in Lancaster, on
shares. Also, to be Let, a Hatter's Shop,
with all the apparatus necessary for carrying
on the business to advantage Apply to the
Subscriber. JOHN G.. THURSTON
Lancaster, Jan. 10, 1926.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-02-02
w anted,
Worcester, So. January 4, 1926.
A TTACHED on mesne nro-

Worcester, IS. January 4, 1926.
A TTACHED on mesne pro-
IA cess, taken on Execution, and will be
sold at Public Vendue at the house of George
Fay, in Oakham, on Saturday, the 18th day
of February next, at 2 o'clock, P. Mall the
Right in Equity which JEPTHAH RIPLEY
has 10 redeem the following Real Estate, viz.
the Farm on which he now lives, situate on
the Turnpike Road, about two miles north
westerly of the Meeting House in laid Oak
ham, bounded by land of Luther Moves, skel-
ton FELTON,, Reuben Haskell, Mrs. Freeman,
and Isaac French-containing about one hun
dred acres, with Buildings thereon. the
Lee Fam, so called, situated about two and a
half miles easterly of the Meeting House in
said Oakham, containing about so acres
bounded by land of Amos Hunter, Adm Davis,
Isaac French, Silas Reed, AMI q. Dean.
SETH HOLDEN, d. Sheriff.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-02-02
SPRINGFIELD STAGE

Will leave Springfield at the same
time, 4. e. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday,
at 8, A. NJ. and will pass by the Manuiactur-
ing Establishments of Monson, Brimfeld,
southbridge, Charlton, and Leicester, to Wor-
cester, where, together with the Northampton
Stage, each will pass down the Worcester
Turnpike, and arrive in Boston at o'clock
| P, Nj,
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-02-02
Notice.
THE Committee appo

THE Committee appointed
u by the Court of Sessions, at Term
thereof begun and held at Worcester, within
and for the County of Worcester, on the Sec
ond Tuesday of September last, and thence,
by adjournment, on the fourth Tuesday Of
December last, to lay out new Highway or
County Road in Holden and West Boylston,
from near Holden Meeting House to the south
erly side of the County Road in West -Boyls-
ton, leading from Worcester to Princeton,
give notice-that they will meat at the house
Of Chenery Abbot, lnnholder, in Holden, on
Tuesday, the first day of March next, at ten
O'Clock, A. M. and will thence proceed to lay
out the said new Highway, when and where
all persons interested will be heard by said
Committee.
WILLIAM sTEDMAN, Chairman
i.' Of SAID Committee.
January 18, 1926.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-02-02
w anted.

A S COOK in a Public House,
IA Woman who understands the BUSH
ness well, to whom good encouragement will
be given.
Or Inquire at this Office.
Worcester, Jan. &c, 1926.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-02-02
NORTHAMPTON STRGE

NORTHAMPTON STRGE
WILL leave Northampton
w every Monday, Wednesday, and Fri
day, at 3 o'clock, A. NJ. and will pass by Had
ley Academy and Amherst Institution and
Academy, by Enfield and Greenwich Manu-
factories, through Hardwick, New-Braintree,
Paxton, and Worcester.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-02-02

Harry complain'd in bitter terms one day,
That Frank had ta'en his character away;
:" take your character! says Frank-why.
POUNDS
I would not have it for ten thousand pounds :"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-06-14

The following very important decision has
been made by Judge Stuart, at late session
of the Superior Court of Nelson county, Va.
At the late session Of the Superior
Court for Nelson, it was decided by
Judge Stuart, on a motion made by a
former high sheriff against his deputy
and securities to recover sum of mo-
ney which the high sheriff had been
compelled to pay on account Of the de-
fault of his deputy that a sale Of the
office Of sheriff to the deputy for gross
amount, was contrary TO the statute Of
buying and selling of offices, and that
the indemnifying bond executed by the
deputy and his securities in pursuance
Of such sale was null and void. An
appeal was taken from his decision
This is question in which the public
is deeply and extensively interested,
and it is important that the principles
involved in it should be settled.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-06-14
For the Phenir Gazette.

Gentlemen: In your paper of the 9th inst.
read an extract in the following words;-"ln
the House of Lords on the 18th of April, on
the petition of the Dean and Chapter OF st.
George, Windsor, against the Catholic Claims,
the Duke of York made an int eresting speech
against the claims, which he concluded in the
following words: q have been brought up
from my early years in these principles, and
from the time when began to treason for my
SELF have entertained them from conviction;
and i'm every situation in which may be pla-
ccd, am determined, to whatever censure
or obloquy | may be exposed by making this
declaration, to persevere in my opposition to
these claims, so help me God.
If these are the sentiments, and this the
language, of the Duke of York, all hopes of
Catholic emancipation are for the present
blasted, and humanity may mourn DER the in
juries of millions-whose only offence is a
heartfelt devotion TO Religion which they
will not and cannot abandon. The Duke is
the Oracle, the great Chief and the influential
Patron of the Orange party, whose opposi-
ton to Catholic emancipation is systematic
and, in the circuit of the British realm, per-
haps, no man can be found half so capable, as
His Royal Highness of performing the duties
of that high station. With all the zeal of bis
youthful prejudices strengthened and approx
cd by the conviction of his maturer years, he
is unaiterabiy determined to oppose every
measure of just and enhghtend policy Ora
cious Heaven how fatal that determination
may be, which, no change of circumstances,
either earthly or divine, can alter. Patient as
the Catholics are, under wrongs-true,
loyal and devoted as they are to their Con-
stitution and King-and willing as they are
TO shed their dearest blood in their defence
vet their attachment may be shaken. The
day will come, sooner or later, when British
rulers viii see, with unavailing regret, fatal
error in their policy.
Happy, happy America! and grateful
thanks be sent up to the Ruler ofthe Universe,
for having left one sacred land upon earth,
where the native of every cline may rest his
weary hmbs-where man walks in his native
dignity, and Religion is as free as the air which
we breathe.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-06-14

printing presses, used every means to
renovate and disseminate knowledge.
Their stupid oppressors could not per-
ceive or fear progress hardly observ.
ed by Europe. But the seed was no,
thrown on barren soil: the Turkish
cimctar had been less fatal to the hu-
man mind than the Spanish Inquisition.
The cause is not yet won An al
most miraculous resistance, may vet
perhaps, be overwhelmed by the ire
mendous superiority Of numbers. And
will the civilized, the Christian world,
for those words are synonymous, will
they look with apathy on the dreadful
catastrophe that would ensue. 4. ca.
tastrophc which they, which even We
alone could prevent with so much ia
cility and almost without danger! |
am carried beyond what intended to
say; it is due to your presence-do I
not know that wherever man strug.
Cling for liberyt, for existence, is most
in danger, there is your heart'
Indeed, may ask who, in establish
ing, in propagating, in defending the
principles which have produced so
many great and glorious rcsuIts-who,
amongst those who are still living, has
had greater share than Lafayette?-
And, amongst the living or dead, he a.
lone, to whom it was given to act an
equally conspicuous part on the two
great theatres of the great struggle, A.
merica and France.
Can it then be subject Of astonish-
ment, that you should have been receiy-
ed with unequalled enthusiasm by a
free and enlightened people /? We par
take the na,iona! feeling to its fullest
extent We hail you as one Of the
surviving heroes of our revolution-as
the energetic defender of the cause OF
man--as rare model of the most per-
feet consistency of character.
Happy to have been, on this occasion
the organ Of my fellow citizens, they
may Judge Of my feelings, when, in
him now address. also meet my SIN
cere, my ong-tricd, my bosom friend
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-06-14

Hin. B. Giies.-We find the following re-
marks in the last Newburyport Herald. They
are strikingly just and embrace every thing
that the subject requires;
"Wm. b. Giles, the ueteran politician
of Virginia, is out in the Richmond
Enquirer, (by the bye, paper well
suited to his effusions) in furio Ii.
rade against every thing connected with
our Government. The weight of his
vehemence falls principally upon Mr..
Monroe and Mr.. Clay. These attacks
are the sediments and dregs of a mind,
whose spirit has long since evapora-
ted"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-06-14
ANSWER OF GEN. LA FAYETTE.

Whatever NAV have been my con.
slant faith in the power Of freedom,
and my fond anticipations as an Amc-
rican patriot, could not, at the time
Pennsylvania deigned to call this part
Of the State after my name, flatter my
self that I shoNd live to be blessed
with the sight of the high state of pros
perity and improvement, in every res
pect, which have now the delight to
witness-,his delight, my dear sir, can
not but Ike greatly enhanced by the al
fectionate welcome | receive in this
county and in Uniontown, and by the
peculiar felicity enjoy, to have that
welcome expressed, in the name Of the
people, by an old and most intimate
friend
Twill not farther dwell OH your very
kind and flattering reference to past E.
vents in both hemispheres, so far as
they respect me, than to confess myself
happy and gralifed in the highest de-
gree by those testimonies of approba-
ton from you, sir, whose esteem and
affection so greatly value, but, in your
eloquent speech, find still higher and
more gratifying motives for my pro-
found gratitude. In the name Of the
companions Of my sentiments and my
conduct, through the vicissitudes of
the French Revolution, thank you for
the honorable evidence given in our ia
vor by so enlightened and respectable
an observer, and for the justice you
have done to the benefits acquired by
the people of france, and to the pro-
gress toward European emancipation,
which, in spite of posterlor and most
deplorable circumstances, have remain
ed the result Of the first impulse, and
the first years of that extensive Revo-
lution--and who, sir, in this multitude
Of American hearers thronging around
us, but have felt themselves elevated,
obliged, delighted, at your so very
Just and patriotic observations on the
uncxampled public prosperity and pri-
vate happiness, the superior and digni-
fed degree of political civilization, the
national and gloriously experienced
strength, the sound and virtuous feel
ings, the truly republican spirit in sup.
port Of institutions founded on the
rights of man, by which these happy
United States are held up as an object
Of admiration, as noble, evident, prac-
teal model to the rest of the world
While most cordially join in your
eager and consistent wishes for the ex-
tension of those blessings to other ma
tons, in mutual congratulations for the
republican enfranchisement Of the far
greater part of the American hemis-
phere, l could not hear you mention
classic and heroic Greece, without re-
how early and with what
jealous concern we have made it an OBJ
iect of our confidential conversations.
But had l not better leave this hume
rous audience to tie deep and lively
you have made upon
them, and content myself with present
ing to the people Of this county and
town, and you, my dear friend, the a
blest and most acceptable organ ofpy
gratitude, with my warm and devoted
acknowledgements.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-06-14
PIRATES.

Advices from India announce the
capture of ship called the General
de Kock, by pirates, near the island OF
Borneo, and the deliberate massacre OF
the whole ships crew, after they had
been kept some weeks in captivity.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-06-14
United STATES, BRIGS.

The commanding naval officer, at
the Erie station, has given notice, that
the u. S. briggs Lawrence, Niagara,
Queen Charlotte, and Detroit, will be
sold as they now lie, in the bay Of
Presou' Isle, on the 18th of July.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-06-14

The defence ofthe Loudoun Address, by
ga Friend of EarAL Rights" is in type, and
shall positively have place in our next We
promised that it should appear to-day; but
having, for several weeks, neglected the ge-
neral reader, and devoted so much of our
space to the cause of Convention, we hardly
think the postponement will be subject of
complaint; more especially, when it is seen
that Mr.. Galatians chaste and eloquent adj
dress to the "Nation's Guest" and the vete-
rams answer, occupy the room.
The last accounts from the " Guest" left
him at Buffalo, whence he arrived in the steam
boat Superior, from Dunkirk, in Ohio, on the
5th inst.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-06-14
TUESDAY, JUNE IA, 1925.

The remaining documents referred to in the
communication of "a Freeman Of 1925,
will be found on the first page. They should
have accompanied that able vindication'
had they been received in time.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-06-14

One of the Boston papers asserts that Go
vernon Clinton viii accompany Gen. Lafayette
from Albany to Boston, and be present at the
Bunker,s Hill ceremonies. Another speaks
of the Secretary of War in the same manner,
adding that he will be received with great
hospitality.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-10-11
CANAL CONTRACTORS.

yE,uE following sections OF the Chesapeake and Delaware
L Canal, offered for contracts
l. he unfinished part Of section No /. in length about
90 chains.
2. The unfinished part of section No 9, in length about
go chains he spus earth Of this section to be formed
into enbanknents the dacen part Of section No. g.
together Nth the excavation OF that portion Of section No
3, thus embankeA, in length about half mile and the
construction of the North Drain opposite the
5 The remaining part of the guard bank section No
:, formed of earth from section No. . length about
niles together with the South Drain Of the Canal
section No. 5.
4 Tie unfinished residue Of section No 8, in length
a5ou, three miles, together with the North Back Drain op-
nestle thereto, and extending the River Delaware
These may be the sabiect of several contracts.
s. rhe unfinished excavation and em5ankment of section
No /. and much Of section No 5, lies of station
564.
The unfinished excavation the depth of IS feet Of
much Of section No s. lies between stations So. and
573.
Proposals viii be received the Office of the Chesa
peake and Delaware Canal Company No 9e Walnut street,
Phi alepha, until Monday the 10th Of October for the
included the lst, 2nd 81 and 4h items above
neuoned and until the 18th for those included in the 5h
an 9Th.
Full explanations may be had application BENJAMIN
WmaaT, En-. E4gtaeer n Cdcf at the works, the
Secretary Of the COMPANY the Csl Office, Philadelphia
Oct. ). S8-T
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-10-11
Philadelphin, Sentemher 9

Philadelphia, Septemjere4
A gentleman, now in this city, proposes 10 a..
mence the culture Of the white mulberry. for ,L.
purpose of establishing mandatory Of Six IN
large scale. He also proposes the cultivation =,
palma christi for the manufacture of castor oil. H.
sunhower for sweet oil, the poppy for opium, pnt
root, rhubarb, ccatu, Fuller leasel madder, and III.
hes, kinds Of tobacco for segars, such as the Nj.
ryland broad yellow and the Havana. seed f.,
confidently believed that these articles may be chi.
tivated with infinitely more profit and advau,ap.
than the produce which is at present the object II
farmers generally in this country.
The great national importance and ADVANTAGE Il
the silk manufacture to the United States, mus h,
obvious to every rejecting mind, upon the copside.
ralons, lst, that above 81 100000 per annum 0te
recent amount of imports Of silk into the Un,ed
States) might be saved TO this country thereby
2dly, that much less amount Of land and labor ara
necessary, for the growth and manufacture Of ,l
than required Tor that OF any other species ol
clothing and, 5dly the increased demand for do.
mestic produce at home, which would necessariIc
follow from the increase of manufactures and also
the loss and contingencies attendant On procuring
the above amount from foreign markets
Several ingenious and patriotic individuals in III.
Unied States have, at different periods, sedulouslv
labored TO advance this important branch Of domes.
tic manufacture, but for want of persons acquanl,d
with The manufacture ofsilk, their several and bphly
meIitorous attempts have failed, leaving US in pOs.
session Of every thing necessary for its cousumms.
tion--but the iabricator TO effect which, no paD
appears so likely 10 succeed as the following:
II is proposed to locate tract Of land, in ssu
brious and advantageous situation, in one Of The
western states, viz the vicinity Of Cincinnati, Ohio
Louisville. Ken. Harmony Indiana, or ST. Louis,
Miss. on which to establish company for the pur.
pose oi the culture and manufacture Of castor OIL
sweet oil, superior tobacco, silk, opium, rhubarb
madder, &c. and whatever else may be deemed
worthy OF their attention. For this purpose il is
deemed most advisable to form a company with
stock in shares oi SlO0 each Further information
will be given, by applying at the Office of the Sa.
turday Evening Post.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-10-11

of the following pills. every night at bedtime un'
your mouth be very slightly affected:
Take Merourial Blue Mass, 40 grains. -MaSe
into "a pills.
Whenever your bowels require opening take one
Of the following pills:
Take of Hepaiic Aloes GO grains, soap, as much
as is necessary, make into "a pills; at bedtime
and another in the morning, il necessary. the
nildes, axa,ives rather than purga'ives. should be
used-,he bow els must be solicited rather than lore
ed.
The above course, if persesered IN, have no
doubt, will relieve you.
Instead of the above course, rigid regimen, con-
sis,ing exclusively of milk and stale bread, lper-
severed in. will cure dyspepsia, and almost any and
every chronic disease
/ p S. Stale bran bread is fashionable adluvant
in dyspeptic courses.
". b. Be careful 10 be bed, whenever pain in the
side and fever indicate the necessity Of the opera
toD.