davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-07-14
9boetrp.
HYMN.

HYMN.
csmposed by the Rev Nm CAJf-hELL, and %
at che late Celebration N this s0svn.
To Thee, o God. in lofty strains,
Our thankful voice we raise,
And in the temple of Thy grace,
Inite our songs OF praise.
Our fathers fed from tyrant's power,
On thee their hopes relied,
And found in every threatening hour,
Thy Providence their guide.
As Isiaeis ancient tribes were led
by power and grace divine
A cloud by day, fire by night,
peeiar'd the people thine;
So on our land in every age.
Thy power and grace has shonc,
Gave inde pendence to our States
And mark'd US for Thy own.
Our Laws and Institutions raise
A monument Of fame
And srts and sciences combine
Our Freedom TO proclaim.
Here blest Religion uncontrol'd,
Exerts its genial sway,
And sheds its mild redeeming light
Down on the wandrers way
Our Fathers God in thankful strains,
To Thee our voice We raise,
And in the temple Of Thy grace,
Repeat our songs OF praise.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-07-14
so 900 DOLLARS,

For 50 onty-hars IN hrohorfion,
THE Grand Union Canal Lottery. will be drawn
Philadelphia. on Oh July, in foe paru.ss.
SCHE.jfE
prize of $50 oO0-i of S20O0o-1 Of 70, ,o0o
2 Of 5000 o. 4720-20 of l0C0- so Of 500
1C0-l So of So - .488 of 90 ~, COS of $40 n
2 blanks to prize For tickets aud parts apply
the subscriber. whose Office is so earated for 81
ing prizes snG who acts as the agent Of the ALE
in Providence,
The money is already counted for the payment
the prizes, and the gold and silver what is bet
ready for The hand of Fortunes children
June so. j. c. SHAW
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-07-14
z 12ssVaSzEAroHSEGgS
SCH OINTMENI

PRICE 81 l.2 cents,
The character Of this Ointment is too well essblis
ed to require any recommendation.
A Fresh supply of the above Ointment, is for so
y in Newport, by D9ni"l
ssw. Vinson,
lanes Taylos. and
Rowland X Hszard1
In Providence, by
Dyers & Nsnion,
&. w Hoppin. & Ccs
John Mason, and
Amos j Rhodes.
IN Taunton, by Daniel Brewer.
In Warren. by Mrs Lucy Burr.
In swansey, by John Mason.
In New Bedford, 10y Caleb Greene.
In Bristol, by L. W. Briggs. & Co.
Newport, March "a, 1927
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-07-14
WIN. JAMES TILLEY, No. IL!

state lor cssh OF a snort SleoH. among tlem ~
the following:
Blue and blk brosdclths. Six cotton and L inen ha
do do cassimeres, hose
Denmark satin for shoes Ladies and gentlemeu
and gentlemen's pants- hosiery
looms, Linen and bohbinet lscI
Elegant striped sassinets Am. and English cslico
Tor pantaloons French fancy muslins
Silk striped Linen aud Am stripes and ginghad
cotton drillings Pink blue and buff K n|
White and stripe Jeans, hams
Twed Am. stripes silk and cotton barsge
Bonnet csmbries Fancy gown silks
shirtings and sheetings Bonnet silks
Artificial flowers Silk vestings
Silk twist and thread Fancy silk hdkfs. :.
Fancy vestings Back and white ssttind
Caroline plaids Black blue and pink al
Black bombsZetts white Grape lissc
Long and square shawls, Black white and greI
Cambrics and dimiIes Italian grapes
Null null muslins Canton Grapes
Shear and Leno musns a hik bombazins
Buttons, pins and needles 4 do do.
Buokram and paAdings Ribbons and galoons
Very handsome Window Furniture chntz
blinds for 2sS piece Dsmask and diapers
and many other articles too tedious 10 mention
w j. T. also opened one case Of fine Leghorn,
and will sell them cheap
WI T. keeps on hand. ready made Asgs Of ev(
~ description. and has buntings for sale.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-07-14

NxyM JAMES TiLLEy. has just opened six pie.
w ecs Blue and Black BaoApeLorus.-snd al
though cloths have advanced fifteen per cent be can
and will sell them at least twenty per cent. lower
than they have been sold for, these ssJeu yeas'.
SUNG %,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-07-14

THE Co.partnership between Benja-
Il min wibor and JOAN Bailey, under the
firm Of BENJAMIN a. wILBoR. & CO. is this day
by mutual consent, dissolved Al persons indebted
to said firm, are requested to make immediate pay
ment to BBxI n. WILsoR, who will continue in his
former stand IN Broad. street, where be offers for
sale on reasonable terms, general assor' ment OF
Groceries, Crockery-ware, Liquors, and al y dds oil
Farmers produce. Benz II NILboR,
JOHN BAILEY.
Newport, June 27, 1926. lJSe-5w.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-02-16

order OF its customary nouIishment, you
may mitigate its most alarming symp-
toms. Discountenance every tale Of
cafumny, and above all, never repeat il
yourselt-irust me, you have follies, VIC
es, and disorders enough 10 censure,
correct, and cure at home, without pry.
ing into the concerns of your neighbors.
You have a reputation equally delicate
with theirs. Adopt rigid scrutiny into
your own conduct, and you will find lit
tie time to look abroad. Instead of
searching for and plucking weeds from
your neighbours lot, in the language Of
my motto, weed thine own garden"
The most sensible motive to abate the
passions is death. The tomb is the best
lesson of morality. Study avarice in the
coffin Of the miser; the man who accu-
mulated possessions and wealth-see a
few square inchesso earth contain him
Study ambition at the grave Of the enter.
prlslng,--see his noble designs, bis ex-,
teDsive projects, his boundless expedi.
tons, sunk in the gulf of human deslruc-
non. Approach the tomb of the proud
man, and there investigate his pride
behold the mouth that pronounced lofty
expressions, condemned to eternal ST.
lence; the piercing eye tina: convulsed
The world, obscured in midnight gloom
the formidable arm that disturbed the
destlnles OF mankind, without motion or
HE. Go to the tomb of the nobleman,
and there study equality: behold his
magnificent titles, his fattering inscrip-
lions, are all gone, or going to be lost
In the same obscurity and dust.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-02-16
DR.. MORSE'S
ASTHJMy41YC AND COUGH
p I l. l. S.
TNHESE Pills have been used

WNHESE Pills have been used
in the Authors practice for about ten
years-have effected many cures in cases of
violent Coughs--have been found to be very
useful in cases Of confirmed Consumptions and
Asthmatic complaints, and are a certain cure
in all gases of Coughs occasioned by common
Colds, if taken in season.
The friends of the Author have been very
solicitous that he should offer them to the
Public, which has induced him to do it.--He
has concluded to put them at the low price of
so cents per box, leach box containing "a
Pills,) that the poor may be able to purchase
them, and that every Family may be induced
TO keep them to take, in all cases of Colds,
&c.-There is no Mercural preparation in
them.
Many respectable Certificates might be OBJ
tanned; but he has thought best to publish
the following one only, which is from the Pas
tor Of the Congregational Church in Sutton,
(Mass.) the place of the Authors residence.
" DR.. .Moye's .Astbmntic and Cough Pills.
"This may certify, that these Pills have
been used in my'fsmily, and extensively in
the Doctors practice. can testify to their
great utility, and the high estimation in which
they are held, by reason of their salutary eff
fects. They occasion not the least incon-
venience in effecting the object desigued.--As
to the Authors character, it is highly respect
able and there is no hesitation in saying he
is considered by his acquaintance as me Of
the first in the line of his profession.
EDMUND MILLS.
Sutton, April, "a, 1924.
hAPAIl the genuine Pills are neatly put up.
in tin boxes, en- losed in label--signed with
the Authors own handwriting.
OSrFor sale by JEREMIAH ROBINSON,
Druggist, Worcester.
June 9, 1924. eow1y.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-02-16

she probably had not, in all that throng
of tiatterers, one single disinterested low
er; one who would live for herself alone,
and cherish so much OF beauty and worth
as the best gift of Heaven.
Yet thus far all was light compared
to the shadows which fell over her des-.
tiny at last. | went my way, and six
years passed before | visited that neigh
borheod again. MY first inquiry was at
ter Lucy Carr. " She is dead-she died
eighteen months ago, "said the landlord of
the Leopard Inn, as he carelessly smoked
his pipe. "And what has become Of the
widow Wellford," | asked, "who lay
at the point of death six years ago %
This question brought from the adjoin-
ing breakfast-room the well-remember-
ed face of the worthy dame | had seen
at tie Hermitage, at the time of which ]
spoke who, having heard the cohw9rsa-
tion, IN her anxiety to crafty my curl.
osity herself, seized me by the arm and
led me to seat at the table. The
widow, | now learned, had recovered
was married, and blest with a progeny
which, long before her decease, cut off
all the prospects of the young lady,
Poor Lucy, (said she, her sun set ear
ly-but a long dim twilight preceded it.
Flattered and worshippSd by the gay
and gallant throughout the country,
while her splendid inheritance was look
ed on as secure--no sooner did the scene
change, and the blight of her fortune
come on, than her admirers dropped a.
way. Neglected and unn oticed, she re-
tired TO t'.e residence Of favorite rela-
tive, and pined away, a sick plant, until
she fell 10 ruin. She died in the season
OF flowers; but there was not one among
all who had paid her homage in her
days ofProsperity, found to plant lilly
on her grave. forgot the meal that
was before me, and left the table when
my informer had finished, to spend a
melancholy hour beside her forsaken
house of clay, plucking the rank and
poisonous weeds, that grew tall and lux
uriant around her tombstone.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-02-16
@(aceIla1rD.
From the American Monthly Magazine.
LUCY CaRR-A TALE,

II was in one of those rambles abroad
that | met with an adventure which
made singular impression on my mind
because it seems to illustrate human
life from its begiuning TO its end in a
very span-bringing the Lights and
Shades of our existence into compass
that could be embraced by ii single
glance. 1t fingers in my memory sllll,
living scene, though most of the actors
have gone beyond moral vision. 1t was
fine summer afternoon, but towards
sunset dark cloud arose the heavens
became enVeloped in gloom, aud full
charged thunderstorm forced me to
take refuge in lonely hermitage that
stood some distance from the road, en-
powered amid the Towering shrubbery.
| was here introduced into room full OF
company; it appeared 10 me made up of
singular materials One elegant, love-
ly, and beautiful girl sat in the centre
of a ring formed by about a dozen gay
young gentlemen: 1t WI easy to read
that they were suitors, for the fact was
imprinted on their couDtenances. There,
then, sat Lucy Carr, the queen of this
devoted circle, dealing out her smiles
on all around her, with that equal and
steady manner which showed her to be
well versed in the science of govern
ment. Never reigned monarch with
sway more absolute; perhaps no sove-
reign was ever more deserving of pow
er.
For the moment there seemed some
thing inexpiicabie in this | had seen, as
| thought, much of the world, and ming
led much in society," had seen beauty
attracting the gaze of many, the fatte-
ry Of some, and the devoted attachment
of the few; but never beheld SO many
satellites attracted TO single sun
True she was bright and most bewitch-
ing in the rude blossoms of youthful
charms, and her mind, apart from d little
tincture Of vanity, was worthy its lovely
dwelling but even then the thought
stole curiously into my head, perhaps
she has other charms than those
which play rouad her person and mind.
1t had no business there at such time,
but it spoke out the reality. A peevish
and balf-suppressed voice in an adjoining
room informed us that sickness was an
inmate of the residence, and, before
left the house, an inquisitive, and no less
communicative old dame gratuitously
told me that Miss Lucy would doubtless
soon be the possessor of the ample and
rich estate Of the Wexford family, the
last heir of which lay consuming with a
hectic fever and the whole having been
wilIed TO the young lady, in case of the
failure ofthe natural heirs. could not
suppress sigh as pressed her hand al
parting, to think that, with all her love-
illness, gay and enchanting as she was,
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-02-16
JenkS'S AHeUi0tor.
VTyHlS Machine was invented

VySHlS Machine was invented
n by the Subscriber, in the summer of
1922, whilst confined to his bed with leg
badly fractured, and has subsequently, been
introduced into various hospitals and private
families, where its usefulness has been sufi-
GENTLY attested, as will appear by the subjoin-
ed certificate. The Proprietor has had it in
successful operation in various cases of disease,
&c. such rs fractured hips, thighs, legs, infam-
rnatory rheumatism and fevers. Its impor-
lance tc society cannot be too highly appre~
ciated, when it is remembered that, by the
use of the Alleviator, the bed Of sickness and
distress is Invested of many of its woes, and the
hours of pain and wretchedness are rendered
more tolerable, if not entirely Invested of their
fortunes. The inventor has obtained patent
for the machine, and it is now offered for sale
10 a humane and discriminating Publick, on
liberal and accommodating terms.
JOHN c. jerks.
Providence, April 10, 1924.
The following certificate of DR.. Warren may
be considered sufficient evidence Of its useful
ness, although many more equally respectable
might be offered.
Certificate from John C. Warren. M. D. Of
Boston, Principal Of the WdSSd-
chusctts Hospital
Mr.. J. C. jerks having requested my O.
pinion of his Machine for raising the sick aud
wounded from bed, have examined it, and
found it well calculated for the purpose. In
order to test its practical utility, desired him
60 convey it to the Massachusetts General
Hospital, and have repeatedly employed it
there, particularly in case of fractured thigh,
accompanied with delirium, and found it high
ly useful. Considering it therefore valua-
Bile invention, | very heartily recommend ii
FOR the use of hospitals, and forall private pa
sients who may be in need of it.
JOHN Z. WARREN,
Prtntip. Mass. Hospital.
The above machine is so constructed
Chat one person may with perfect ease raise
smother, however heavy, from the bed, for the
suppose ofmaking it or changing the linen, Sc
For sale or to be let by GREEN &
HEYWOOD. Physicians aud those requir-
ing these Machines, are requested to call and
examine them.
Forester, Dec. 8, 1924 q
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-02-16
@.assarhitsettS Spp.
1.-THE LIBERTY OF THE PRESS is ESSENTIAL
TO THE SECURITY OF FREEDOM"
PRINTED FOE THE PROJECTORS, BY
SAMUEL 8. MANNING,
OPPOSITE, THE NEW MEETING-HousE.
CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.

CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.
Price to single subscribers, who receive their
papers at the Office, or by mail, two dollars per
Gnnum.
" advertisements. not exceeding ttVelre
9ines, published three cests for one dollar, and
continued three aOeeks longer for .tjtr cents.-
Larger Advertisements IN the same proportion.
The publishers will hold themselves respon-
eible for no error in any advertisement, be-
yond the SUN charged for its insertion.
All communications and orders directed to
the IS Editor of the Spy,'' and post paid, will
be promptly attended 10.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-02-16
DISEASE OF THE TONGUE.

DIoE.dSE OF The TONGUE.
Where no tale-bearer is, strife ceaseth.n
"First weed thine own garden.''
The disease of the tongue stands fore
most on the list of human malades--it
is mischievous, contagious, inveterate,
and, In most cases, incurable. To pre-
scribe for il effectually is acknowledged
to be beyond the skill of the Lay-Doc-
tor. All he attempts is to point out its
symptoms, describe its nature and viru-
lence, and administer some alleviating
remedies. If bis treatment shall in any
degree prevent the disorder from be-
coming epidemic, or stay the progress cf
this pestilence that "walketh in dark
ness" the time spent will not be lost.
The patient usually exhibits superior
marks of sanctity, and high regard for
morality and virtue. Every deviation
from strict rules of moral rectitude in
others. is noticed with the utmost abhor-
renee and detestation. To discover apd
hunt down the foibles of his neighbors,
is his favorite employment. He travels
from house TO house, and from one social
circle to another in search Of his victims.
As the means are immaterial so the OBJ
JeCt Can be obtained, whether from the
gosslplDg circle, the alms-house, or the
greasy servant in the kitchen-the filthy
tale is received, it is devoured, and swal-
lowed with equal eagerness.
The disease now seizes the body
restless and uneasy, the patient goes out
and takes, his range with all the fury OF
canine madness. AT every corner the
tale is told, repeated, enlarged and en-
bellished at every recital the unhappy
victim is pitied, censured, and detested.
What an unfortunate affair. Who
could have thoughtit? What distress
ed family Why do they make such a
secret oft? They ought to turn such a
creature out of doors! don't seee how
people can have him in their family !''
and then darts out to repeat the tale to
the neighbors, with additions. Envy is
in this stage the disease of contempt
Tongues irritated by the loathsome
disorder, become restless and uneasy
Some are anxious by repeating the tale
to enlarge the circle Of scandal, nor is
the circulation stopped until some new
caumny furnishes fresh aliment for the
disorder. No matter if The reputation
Of individuals is destroyed, and the do,
mestic happiness of families forever ru-
ined. 1.-THE public good" he repeats,
"requlres that vice should be detected
and exposed" The poetic fable of ru
NOR with her thouss 81 tongues is but d
personi6cation fthis diseaseTn lis cpl
demic state.
A perfect cure is hopeless, unless, a,
in the case Of inyeterate cancers; you
resor; to the knife. All that can be-
done, is TO prescribe such a regimen al
will operate as a preventive. Under
the Jewish law, lepers were banishet
without the camp, because. the disease
was loalhsome and contagious. In like
manner would adopt course of treat
ment equally eflicacious. Avoid the CON
pany OF slanderers and taIe-bearers. Pu
them in covert, or, in other words, say
as little to them as possible on any sub
ject, and not word on one which in
wolves the character or conduct of 9th
ers. In this way, by deriving the dis
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-02-16

To prevent Corms.--Wear easy shoes !;
frequently bathing the feet in luke-warm
water, with little salt orpotash dissoIv-
ed in it. The corn itself may be COM
pletely destroyed, by rubbing it daily
with little causiic solution ofpotash,
till the skin is soft and flexible.
IBoSt Med. Int.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-02-16
Notice..

THE Subscribers will pay cash
and two shillings per bushel, fer
1000 bushels good OATS, delivered at
their Brewery.-Cash paid for Barley.
as usual.
TRUMBULL Sc WARD.
Worcester, Dec. 5, 1924. If
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-02-16
Valuable Medicine,
FOR
Coughs 6 Consunnptions.

THHE high reputation that ANDERsoN's
IL COUGH DROPS and PECTORAL POW
DERS have gained for Coughs and other affections
of the breast and lungs leading TO Consumption,
renders it unnecessary to say much in recon-
mending them to the Public, as no stronger proof
of their possessing uncommon virtues could be
gwen than will be found by recalling the Certifi-
Gates accompanying each bottle, given by those of
the first responsibility, who have used them in
cases of long standing; and some OF them, where
their physicians had given them up as past recov.
cry, have been entirely restored by the use OF
this Medicine. The fact that they have now
been in use six years, aud that the demand the
present season has been much greater than at any
former period, is also strong argument IN their
favour Thousands have shortened their days,
BY neglscting coughs when first attacked,
which have soon terminated in a seated Consump-
ton, and proved fatsi. Scarcely case of colds,
coughs, pain in the side, difficulty of breathing,
want of sleep arising from debility, Or even Con.
SYMPTOMS but may be relieved by a timely use OF
this healing balSam. Each dollar bottle of this
medicine contains about forty doses, which proves
them TO be cheap medicine, considering their
virtues.
For the further satisfaction of the Public, the
following Certificate is offered for perusal.
NEW CERTIFICATE.
This is to certify, that the subscriber was
brought very low by splitting blood, attended with
a cough and catarrh, and that nothing afforded
me real relief until commenced taking Ander-
sons Cough Drops, the use of which we're the
means, in The hand of GOD, of restoring me again
to comfortable state Of health.
And do further certify, that the wife of MIR.
Nathan Huntingdon, living in the same place, was
afflicted with very bad cough for a number OF
years. and that in 1928 she was reduced SO low
that it was thought she must soon be in her
grave, as she was scarcely able to walk from her
bed to the .ssss So when she commenced taking An
derson's y "a Drops, the use OF which, In a
shop. time ousfar restored her, that she was soon
able to do . aod days work. | can cheerfully
recommend s IS medicine to the Public.
PIIILO JUDSON, Pastor of the
Church in Ashford, Conn
Ashford, Sept. 25, 1924.
FOR SALE By
DR. JEREMIAH ROBINSON, Worcester, and
by most Druggists in the United States.
December 29, 1924. 5meow
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-02-16
Worcester, SIS. January Is, 1925.
TVAKEN on Execution, (being

IL previously attached on mesne process,
and will be sold at Public Vendue on Thurs
day, the Oath day of February next, at one of
the clock, p. M. at John Fldgg, jr's. dwelling
house, in Winchendon--all the Right, Title,
and Interest which ABNER WILSON owns,
or did own at the time Of the attachment, in a
certain tract of Land, situated in the easterly
part of Royalston, in said County, on the road
leading from Royalston to Winchendon-con-
tanning about twenty-three acres, and bound
ed as follows, viz.-westerly by land Of Frank
lin Gregory, northerly by said road, easterly
and southerly by land OF William Bosworth
and others-being the same Nathaniel Wilson
formerly lived on, attached and taken as the
property Of the said Abner Wilson.
JACOB WALES. ID, Sheriff.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-02-16
Worcester, SIS. Jan. II, 1895.
FKVAKEN on Execution, (hav-

II Tug been previously attached on mesne
process,) and will be sold at Public Vendue,
at Joseph Robinson's Inn, in Hardwick, on
Friday, the eighteenth day Of February next,
at three Of the clock, P. Mall the Right in
Equity which ADAM JESSEPH has to redeem
about eleven acres of Land, situate in Hard
wick, about one and half miles west of the
Meeting House, on the road from Hardwick 10
Gteenwich--bounded north on the road, south
on John Earle's land, west on John ELLSWORTH,
east on Corners Cutler.
WILLIAM ROBINSON, D. Sheriff.