davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-12-07
from ;he Charleston Courier. 7

LNTo"S tte OHdteSIon COURIER.
The felicitous terms of Mr.. LowNpEs'
reply TO his friends who named him for
the Presidency of the Union-that :. il
was not an Office to be sought nor de-
clined," have caused them to be identi-
fed with the memory of that virtuous
and Iamented man. They are extreme
iy appropriate in his mouth-not SO
much SO with some who have used
them since. II is obvious that if The
mere nomination of A. for Office by his
friend Is. is to result in the proclamation
OF this celebrated reply, that the whole
nation may become candidates for any
given office; for there is no man in the
United States, who has not one friend
who would serve him thus far. Let
candidates then in future, answer for
themselves, and not call TO Mr.. Lowndes'
shade 10 answer for them, What all
who knew him have attributed TO his
modesty--some who know others might
ascribe to their confidence.
An idea analogous 10 that of Mr.. LIS
is TO be found in the fifth book Of Hoole's
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-12-07
Patent Shearing Machine.
10 all rShOm ii may concern.
IL AVING supposed myseffthe

4
IL AVING supposed myseIfthe
- inventor of the MACHINES for Shear.
ing Broadcloih, and having secured by LET
tiers Patent the Improvement and application
OF the Spiral Vibrating Shears, as described
IN my specification, | felt confidence in dis
posing OF them to the public, presuming that
nothlnS could interfere to disturb nv right.
Dut II now appears, that, in consequence of
prior application, WILLIAM NOVEY. of
Worcester' has secured, by Letters Patent, the
right TO the Principle Of the Machine, indc-
pendent OF the Shears, a circumstance that
uio not ioresee, and could not controul. I
tnos found myself under the necessity Of stop
ping the building of these Machines, or of
compromising with said Hovey so as to unite
our t"o respective claims, and have, accor-
DINGHY, assigned to him all the right and in
terest that hold by virtue of my Patent Tor
otherwise) tothe Machine for shearing Broad
cloth, such as have heretofore sold, for all
the England States, and have also made
arrangements with him to secure, to those
who have purchased my Machines, the pact
and future use Of all that have sold, and
shall hold myself accountable for the free use
OF the same and for nothing more.
shall, in future, neither make nor sell any
Machines in the New-England States, but
confne my sales to the Southern, Western and
aI:AIl- ctatea
Having united the strength and interest Of
the two Patents, the public may feel de-
gree OF safety in purchasing the Machines, as
1t is the design of said HovEY, as well as my
self, to build our Machines on the same plan.
and to greatly improve their quality. Our
price, in future, will be S125 each.
Said Hovey, having assigned to me all his
right to said Machine, by virtue Of his Patent,
for all the States in the Union, except the
New-England States, will confne his sales
to that territory for the Broad Machine only.
The public may be assured that any one,
who attempts to invade the rights of our re-
spective claims, will be under the necessity of
answering it at Court of Law.
BERlAH SWIFT.
Washington, N. Y. Nor. %. 1895.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-12-07

il Phenomenom.-Some Kidney Beans
found in Herculaneum, have been plant
ed and grew. They have remained in
a state of preservation, it would seem
nearly eighteen hundred years, having
lost none of their vegetative powers in
that time.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-12-07

I. Ordatned.-ln Leominster, over the Calvin
istic Society, Rev. Philip Payson. Sermon
by Rev. DIR. Payson of Portland.
In Shelourne, Rev. Flavcl Griswold-Ser-
mon by Rev. Mr.. Canon, Of Gill.
In sutton, Rev. Moses Harrington, over the
first Baptist Church.
The elegant new Meeting house in North
ampton will be dedicated on Wednesday the
7th of December inst. Sermon by Rev. Hen
ry Ware, Jr. of Boston.
The Corner Stone of a new Unitarian
Church in New Y ork, was laid on Thanks
giving day.
A Trinitarian Church and Society has re-
Gently been formed in Northfeld, Mass. The
Church consists of thirty members.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-12-07
TORTOISE-SHELT.
90 N Bsa
a Snail Variety of SHELL
IA COMBS, Just received hu

9. & w. KEITH
.a''o' Gneral Assortment Of Goods in their
iine OF business, particularly WATCHES.
winch are OIL as gooo 4~.l;sy, - mill ~
sold as Low, as those imported to the order Of
any person, ind warranted TO keep as good
time as though their names were engraved
on them.
Also, ORNAMENTAL WORK-BOXES. &c.
suitlble for Nsp- Years. presents,
Worcester, Lee. 7, 1926. te
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-12-07
AEw.oRLEANs. OCT. 90

SAVING and excepting two or three fights
sundry scurTllous publicatons-the punish
ment OF slave almost to death by sticking pins
through his neSk-and few other occnrren-
ces equally irnocent-our city has offered lit
tie worth relating as to its local concerns
Dust is infinitely more plenty than money
sellers than buyers-talkers than men of wit
doctors than patients-and lawyers than eli
ents or judges.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-12-07

"HE Subscriber will dispose
n of all his Stock of BRICKS at Public
Auction, at his Brick-Yard in Worcester, on
Tuesday, the thirteenth day Of the present
month, at two o'clock, P. NJ. amounting to
about two-hundred and City thousand. They
will be sold in lots. Payment, cash down.
GEORGE w. BROOKS.
Worcester, Dec. s, 1926.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-12-07
Particular Notice.
Real Estate for Sale.

VA ILL be Sold at Public Auc-
w ton, on Tuesday, the 9th day OF
the present month, at 10 O'clock, A. NJ. (if
not previously disposed Of at private sale,) at
the dwelling house Of the Subscriber, the
FARM on which he now lives, being pleas
antiy situated, three quarters Of mile from
Worcester Courthouse, on the old Boston
road, so called, leading from Worcester to,
Boston, containing about 100 acres of good
wooded, having on the same an excellent.
Brick Yard, with an immense quantity of very
superior Clay for Bricks.-Said Farm will be,
sold together or in lots, as will best suit the,
purchaser. Any person wishing to purchase,
will do well to call and examine for himself.
Terms of payment made known at the time.
Of Sale.
ALSO,
At the same time and place, will be sold.
a quantity of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
twenty barrels of Cider, between twenty and
thirty tons of Hay, three yoke Of Oxen, three
Cows, one Horse, ten Swine, one two-horse
Wagon, one Ok Wagon, three Carts, one
Double Sleigh, one Single Sleigh, with Har-
ness nearly new, one Machine for pressing
brick, several Ploughs, Sleds, and other ar
ticles too numerous to mention in an adver-
tisement. Persons wishing to buy any Of the
above articles, before the time of sale, will
please call on
GEORGE w. BROOKS.
Worcester, Dec. g., 1925.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-12-07
For Sale.

A GOOD STAND for TRADE.
IA situated in the north part of Worcester
County-together with the Stock of Goods ON
hand-on such terms as cannot fail TO suit :
Purchaser.-.4lso, Potash near the Premises.
FOR further information inquire of the Printer
A liberal pay day given.
Nov. 20, 1925.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-12-07
"A Factory

N0R Sale in Westminster,
d. county of Worcester, with a good Priv
ilege q Water a good Dam 90 feet fall OF
Water well calculated for Cotton or Wool
len Fctory, or Paper-MiA. For further
particulars, inquire of Wonder Wears, 81
Westminster, either by letter or otherwise. CIV
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-12-07

David Brigham, Esq, is appointed Posi-
Master in Fitchburgh, vice Calvin Willard
Esq. resigned.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-12-07
HITCHCOCK'S
WeviY Invented Snuff.

EORthe absolute relief and cure of
c%Arrh, Dizziness of the Head, Weak
Eyes Nervous Headaches, Falling Sickness In.
fantstpubled with Snuffies. 1t is an immediate
relic. 1t is also found highly beneficial in partial
shoes pf Palsy, especially in elderly people. the
fit living often been protracted for years. AT.
ter a Experience of more than fourteen years.
pracce, can safely say that have met moth !.
ing al substitute for it in the above diseases.
Havigproved the inefficacy of variety of Ca.
tariff Snuff in my own family, | was induced to
makta rial for something more certain aud eff
cacios q its effects, and was led to the discovery
of thu nwly invented Snuff, which succeeded to
admiApn in my own family. and with numerous
otheY ,ho applied to me for relief. | cannot
thereof torbear offering the Public psrticipa-
ton in be benefits derived from the use of this
Snuff; nd although numberess certificates of its
undoubtd good effects might be obtained, pre-
fer restig it on its own merits, and the unbiass-
sed trial fa candid Public, who may wish for re.
lief in tt above diseases.
DIRECTIONS FOR USING.
Begi1Sith a small pinch on going to bed, and
anothern the morning-increasing to three or
four pei day.
To- Sale by ]. ROBINSON, Worcester.
Fr5e, 25 cents per bottle, S2,25 per doz.
Wooster, Dec. Z, 1925. eowIy
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-12-07

About 100000 bushels of coal have
been received this season from the Lee
high, and from 100000 to 200, 900 from
the mines on the Schuylkili; yet Lehigh
coal cannot be obtained without great
delay, and Schuylkill coal, which could
not be sold month since at 7 dollars.
IS now selling at 10 dollars and half a
ton.
Wagons are coming into Pottsville
from Sudbury and other towns on the
Susquehanna, even from a distance Of
one hundred miles, with all kinds of
produce to be embarked on the SchuvI-
kill for Philadelphia. The correspon-
dent at Pottsville, of one of our mer-
camille houses. says he has not stores
10 receive half the goods that are sent
there TO be forwarded 10 this city.
The Canal Boats make from their
freights alone from $50 TO $50 trip.
clear profit; and the tolls taken along
the Schuylkill Canal average from $500
to $1,000 week. Philadelphia Gaz.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-12-07

Translation Of Tasso, page 14l, in the
speech Of Rinaldo-
:, Far rather would choose Che thus replies. }
10 merit honors, than 10 honors rise.
Let vIrtuous actions dignity my name;
envy not the great, nor sceptres claim.
Yet, II thou think'st so far my merits weigh.
shall not then reject the proffer'd sway,
put prize with gratitude and pleasure mov'd,
90 tar token of my worth approval.
seek not nor refuse the chief eonnland,~ &c.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-12-07
For The Ma'sGchuse9s Spy. |

&c. "a
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-12-07

Dec. 6, 1926.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-05-05

pared for this very thing, shouted. 'wheei
and charge! /,
wheel and charged repeated hundred
voices in our rear--'wheel and charge!
We obeyed--and the snow flew-and the
swords flashed-and the next moment, a
hundred of the enemy-the whole OF hi
front rank were trampled to death before us,
and twenty human heads rolled upon the
ground, among the feet of our horses.
The infantry, under Greene, poured IN
volley after volley, at the same time; and
Knox, having brought round his light held
pieces to bear, as if they had been blunder-
busscs played in upon them an unnterrupt-
ed roll of thunder and smoke.
1t was impossible to stand it--no human
being could have endured the hurricane OF
fire and bullets longer. They threw down
their arms-about one thousand men III all
and then it was-THEN--when IT was
necessary to move about the quletcr oppera-
tions of strife, that we began to feel the
intense coldness of the nght-the. air cut
ting into ourncw wounds, like rough broken
glass;
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-05-05
40 Dollars Reward.

DAN away from my service, negro man
In named Ed,cCvd 1iier, aged about y year.
He is about feet 1oinchcs in height, full black,
rather of slender make, active and capable of
great exerton. He resided about years ago
in Wilmington and belonged to the late Dr.. Dale.
His mother whose name is Sarah, now resides in
Wilmington, and as lie was in this neighbolhood
about two weeks ago, going by Roscvie facto-
ry 10 that place, think he IS still lurking there
or somewhere in this county. bought the rel
low Eur a term Of yee,s, and sc Ills owner mas
promised TO give all right and ,itic 10 lin, I
therefore promise 10 make lin free 4 t.ic expi-
ration Of the term of years for which bought
him, provided he gets for himself = master at a
fair price, and docs not run me 10 any further cx-
pense In case he does not return to me within
FIVE DAYS from the date hereof VII pay the
sum of % Dollars TO any person that will secure
him in New Castle jail; or, will give % Dollars,
for his apprehension, and safe placing in any
County Jail in the U. S. SO that | can set timely
notice thereof.
All persons are forbid to trust, harbour, or en-.
ploy, said runaway at their peril.
Isaac Gibbs.
Near Newark Delaware.
April 7th 1s25-28--4t.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-05-05
From, an Eastern Prher.

Having recently visited Whitehall, New
York. in a tour west, ! was privileged with
examining the United States Arsenal III
which were deposited the guns taken from
the British on Lake Champlain. ne can
non Of the British and American heets are
arranged in direct line opposite each other'
There is surely an evident superiority ~
the number and weight of the enemy's guns.
Bv the evidence exhibited to me there, a,ll
fully convinced that this was one OF the 'hos'
brilliant achievements obtained during tue
war. and added distinguished lustre 10 e'e
American navy. ! well remember the JOY,
which the news of this victory eAciteu
through the states. No American. VINO
possesses spark of patriotism, can oenela
this tronhv with Indifference. 1t is worthy
the attention of every traveller.
Cant. Bull, who was engaged IN that ac-
tion. showed me the gun that killed the I'm
glish Commodore. A thirtv-two pound shot
from the Saratoga, struck the muzzie OF one
of the Confance. as the Commodore was
in the attitude of levrlling it. The gun by
this means was pressed upon him, and kllled
him instantly. The above named gentie-
man politely furnished me with barge, ana
accompaned me on board the fieet about
mile down the Lake. But little remains 70
be seen The deck of the Contiance IS
nearly even with the water. She was loU
feet keel, and thirty six feet beam, and ap-
neared to have been strong ship. ne
Saratoga, her competitor, has long since
disappeared. Considering the superiority o.
the British force. it is not strange thcy
were snre of victory. But (savs my inform
anti "thev were halfconquered before they
fired gun" Our fleet. it is well known
was moored and in perfect readiness to mec'
the enemy. The line was Judciousv Tor
med. The approach of the EnFllsh flc@'
must have been an imposing sight. Sev'
eral consdera tions tended to increase tnt
7rlor of both the English and Americans
/ The former were in sight of a large army
whose success depended on the fortune o
| the dav. The latter were impressed WITT
the idea that their beloved country took tht
,leepest interest in the result of that action
Firqllv, when we consider the peculiar
situation ofonr country. the unexpected ter
nnation of the war in Europe, together
with the 4 sadvantares which would neees-
sarily have at erucd in case of A defeat, we
are constrained to view this victory as one o
the brightest pems in cur NATIONAL Fs
cltTcHEoN hardly know which most t.
admire. SKILL. or the BRAvrRY so conspicu
ouslv displayed on this important occasion.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-05-05
To Advertisers.

The extensive circulation Of our paper, parti-
cularly through the Borough, the upper part OF
the State and the adjoining counties of Pennsyl-
yania, renders it a profitable vehicle for adver-
tiscrs; and we respectfully inform our friends and
the public, that their advertisements will be
thankfully received and conspicuously inserted
at moderate prices.
Persons advertising by the year, half year, OF
quarter, will be allowed liberal deduction.
Cards, Handbills and Blanks, will be thank
fully received and handsomely executed by
MENDENHALL & WALTERS,
No. 81, Market Street. three doors above the
Farn,er's Bank.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-05-05
PROSPECTUS,
OF weekly Journal published Simultaneous
" in New York and Philadelphia,
entitled the
GLOBE s. EMERALD;
SATURDAYS IOURNAI. OF LITERATURE
POLITICS, AND THE ARTS.

SATURDAYS IOrRNAI. OF LITERATURE,
POLITICS, AND TIE ARTS.
This paper is formed bv junction Of two
papers, which were sometime published nn-
der the seharatc title. which are now com
binet. Its leading features, as the title
imports, consist of tifusve views of the lit
eratures. politics, and arts of the whole globe.
Recourse will be had to an immense num-
her of European periodicals. from which
the most choice pcices will be extracted: but
our pages will not be made up solely ofer
tracts: we have opinions Of our own, which |
We shall be always bold in avowing, and /
earnest in maintaining.
As f. litors, We profess TO belong to no
bqrtv. We are citizens Of the world. At !
the same time, we cannot but reverence the
free institutions of this happy country. Ourl
gratitude for the civil and religious freedom
we here enjoy, is heightened bv the recollec-
tion. that the countries in which we were
bern denied to us this unalienahlc right of
hnmanity. The unprecedented wrongs of
Ireland in particular. will be forever before
us-to rouse and atmonish the oppressed;
and natives of this unfortunate but interest
inr portion of the globe, will always find the
Giobr q Emerald their intrepid, their de-
voted companion. constant correspond
! ence is kept up with several leading charac-
tiers in Ireland. who have promised to make
the Globe & Emerald medium OF commu-
nication for many valuable articles to which
f, a tvranaical, oppressive, and unconstitution-
al cr-o6icio proceeding there, denies cir
+ culation.
/, The affairs of this, our adopted country,
/; will not be overlooked Important docn-
e mcnts, aid domestic summary OF events,
a will be constantly presented.
c Short advertisements are admitted; but
: we limit the whole of them to one page in
n extent.
i The Globe g Emerald is printed on the
t, finest paper. on an imperial sheet in quarto
e and at the end of the volume handsome
ID title page and index will be given. The pa
t. per will be delivered to subscribers in New
York and Philadelphia every Saturda,
as morning, and sent from those places by tht
/, earliest mails.-Price Four Dollars per an
lie nun, payable half-yearly in advance.
at Correspondents and subscribers in New
,e York and vicinity, and to the eastward ant
oil northward of that city, will please to com
ID municate with T. w. Clerke, No. $50 l.
he Broadway New-York; and those residing il
ir Philadelphia and vicinity, and to the south
in ward and westward, will please address
4 Mortimer, No. "a: South-second-street. Al
c. letters must be postpaid.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-05-05
BOOTS AND SHOES.

VALENTINE M'NEAL, & SON. offer at their
Mandatory, Nos. SO, and 100, Market street,
Boots (warran,ed w.,erpronf) and Shoes of
prime leather and fashionable make, for Gentle
mems wear-ladies laced boots, shoes, and slip
pers, ns leather, kid and morocco, of the latest
and most approved fashions; all of which they
will sell AT the lowest cash Prices,
Country merchants will be supplicd at the low
est price, and on the most acc ,mmotlating ter m
WANTED, 20 or 80 Journeymen.
Wilmington, NOV. ii 1874. W
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-05-05
gpyEllh lBybRBAMo

The Berean, with Scripture and common sense
for his guides, examines freely the opinions and
practices of the religious professors OF the pre-
cent day. Bound to no sect as q seer, nor 10 any
creed, or set Of opinions, because suPPm7ea oy
great nanies he reduces to practice the excellent
advice of the Apostle,
Prore all things; hold fast that which IS good.'
With the Bible in his hand, the Berean con-
tends for what he believes to be the faith once
delivered TO the saints''-a faith both simple and
practical, and within the compass OF the hum
blest perceptions Controversy in the commonly
accepted sense, and opinions having no bearing
on practice, he freely abandons 10 poicmlca zea-
lots
The Berean Judges no man; he condemns no
man unless already condemned by his AcTioss.
1t is here that genuine aEREsY is seated. Ac-
tons therefore he will closely try-to actions he
will closely press the infalliblc RULE, "BY THEIR
rEulrs YE SHALL KNOW THEM"
The ~ork is executed in the best manner.
Each number consists of sixteen large octave
pages, in brewer type, and is issued every two
wecks.--pricc two dollars year, payable half
yearly in advance. Twenty numbers have
been already issued, which cal, be furnished to
those who may subscribe at this time, or in flu
ure. THE EDITOR
Orders from any part Of the United States post
paid, enclosing the amount of subscription,
will be promptly attended to by the subscribers
or their agents CO Editors ofpapcis who may
receive this advertisement and give the same three
insertions, shall be cntitlc, so our thanks, and .
volume ot the work.
MENDENFIAI.L G WALTERS.
Wilmington, Dec. .. 1924.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-05-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

Thomas &. Alrichs, Fancy Hardware iir
and Sheet Iron Manufacturer, corner" "
market and second streets.
Jacob Alrichs, Machine Maker, corner ~
shipley and broad streets.
Iron Foundry-Evan Thomss 20. see
ont' y. near the Black Horse tavern
A1orocc. observation-disclosures 9 -
9S mark,t st.
nveyancer-Benjamin Ferris, at the oo'
ner of West and Third streets.
]. p. Fairlamb, Notary Public, surveyor ~
Land, Conveyancer, Regulator OF o'feet''
&c. II High street.
Patent Hay and Grain Rakes' n;na
Joshua johnson & Son, MAKERS m
Greek Mills.
Lottery and Erchange OHce.-J. J. noD'-
son, los, market street.
Notary Public and Conpesancer.-@,i Sa
Hendrickson, corner of French ana o'o
ond streets, No. 43.
LiDery Mabie-Kept by Hus'n oSay''e'
Shipley st. above Queen 49,
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-05-05

40 90, Mirkei street, bct,ceen Smiths and Plttnl-
ieys ihperns, and opposite J. Pcs'te's Store.
His friends informs and public, kind,
That he can suiT them 60 their mind,
In Pantaloons, or Coat, or Vest,
OF cloth substantial and the best
He'll make them strong, genteel and neat,
And finished smoothly and complete.
His terms are c4sn, but then they're rcw,
Which makes difference great, you know.
The times are hard, the people cry,
And saying thus, they tell no lie
But, good or bad, worse than they are,
They must have cLoTRIsa still 10 wear,
Though Adam naked went, tits true,
In modern days the thing wont do;
The climates cold, and tho twas hot.
The fashion wouldn't change jot;
Then call on DANIEL for = suit,
a COAT, VEST, coArEE, sunroUTi
Or rAsrALooSs, all faithful made,
Cheap as by any of the trade.
n. Il. All orders in his line will be thankful
received and punctually attended to.
April 14th, 1925. 29-3m.