davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-06-08

| Among Which ar
Pail
so casks White Lead |
5 tons do. do. in oil |
10 casks Red do. |
so do. Black do.
40 do. Spanish Brown
so do. French Yellow
5 do. Litharge !
8 do. Veriigris |
i do. Rotten Stone |
rs do. Venetian Red |
90 do. Whiting |
10 do. Paris White |
20 do. Linseed Oil |
25 do. Spts. Turpentine
go do. Bright Varnish .
Is DO. Black do.
100 pks. Gold & Brass
Leaf
DYES
10 tons Loswood |
6 do. Fustic
S do. Nicaragua |
3 do. Redwood !
25 bbls. Blue Vitl'iol
90 carboys Oil do.
l case Bengal Indigo !
8 tons Copperas |
1000 lbs. Nader !
1000 lbs. grid. 'i'umeric
500 lbs. Red Tartar |
DRU
500 Crude Anthony |
5 bbls. Alcohol
500 lbs. do. Ammonia |
50 lbs Anthony Paneca
100 lbs. do. Tartrite |
50 lbs. do. Glass
1000 lbs. Arrow Root |
80 lbs. Oxyde Bismuth
800 lbs. Balsam Copaiva
10 bbis. Pitch Burgundy !
so OF. Lunar Caustic
500 lbs. Carlo. Soda
e cases do. Magnesia !
100 lbs. do. Ammonia
! bale Cascarilla Bark
10 do. Cort. Aurant
50lbs. pulv. Colcocynth
50 bbls Cochineal
so lbs. Ess. Lemon /
2 casks Flor. Chamomile
| bale Fol. SIENNA
10 cases Gum Arabic !
l do. do. Mamma
1 do. do. Opium ,
2 do. do. Myrrh
2 do. do. Assafpt. !
1 do. do. Benzoin |
2 do. do. Guiac.
8 do. do. Aloes
u do. do. Ammo.
Q do. do. Gam5oge
5 do. do. Camphor
5 10. do. iragacanth |
I do. do. Galbanum
$50 lbs. Quicksilver
l bale Rad. Rosemary
l do. do. Gentian
2 bbls. do Colombo
100 OF. Flor. Benzoin
10 carboys Muriat. Acid
II do. Nitric do.
so OF. Prussic do.
500 lbs. Tartaric do.
90 carboys Sulphur do.
PATENT M
loo doz. British Oil
loo doz. Steers OpodeI.
Zoo doz. Liquid do.
So doz. Harlem Oil
SO doz. Balls. Honey
90 groceLee's W.B.Pills
S do. Thomp.Eye Water
WLNDOI
Boston g. Souih-Bos1
ford, and Southern !
all sizes-and vii
lowest Fac
@ All the above
wholesale or retail, at /;
purchased at any Other
Cash or approved Cred
Boston, April 5, 1872!
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-06-08

on 2 Chests 10 tierces Cloverseed
e4AS Il half Winter and Summer
chests :, Oil.
Tyson, = 10 tons cut and wro't.
Young Hyson, = Nails.
Tyson Skin, 90 boxes Birthstone
Souchong, L. Sulphur.
Bohea Nitre.
Is puncheons st. OK. 100 bags Shot.
e; e. s::; 6; : e.: $:
300 Go. No. l, 2, & 8 25 casks Smyrna and
Mackerel. Malaga Rasins.
As bags Pepper. 20 hhds. aud boxes
10 pipes Cognac and Brown Sugars.
Spanish Brandy. 5000 lbs. Philadel-
5 do. Holland Gin. phia, New-York, &
90 half or. DO. ! 3 Boston Lump do.
s. Madeira, = Starch.
Lisbon, & q Figs.
Malaga, % Soap.
~ hhds. Molasscs. Candles.
1900 lbs. Cassia. Indigo.
Nutmegs. Copperas.
PiMento. Alum.
Cloves. Dye Woods, &c. SC.
20 bbls. Pcarlashes. sc.
Boston, March 8, 1895. 3m
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-06-08
PROVIDENCE STAGE
z EAVES Providence ever

e ~ TUT IuOIJ0C CFCI
- Monday, Tuesday, Friday, and satur.
day, at O'Clock, A. M.-arrives at Worces.
ter at O'Clock, P. M.-leaves Worcester fol
Keene every Wednesday and Saturday, at G
O'Clock, A. M.-passcs through Holden, Rut-
land, Hubbardston, Templeton, Wnchendon,
titzwilliam, to Keene, by G O'Clock, P. NJ.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-06-08

500 lbs. Orange Red
1000 lbs. Chrome Yellow
200 lbs. do. Green
500 lbs. Prussian Blue
1000 lbs. French Gree,a
3 cases Nermilion.
1000 lbs. Eng. r. de-
SIENNA
1000 lbs. Ivory Black,
500 lbs. Dutch Pink
500 lbs. Rose do.
1000 lbs. Slip Blue
1000 lbs. TIMBER
500 gals. CopaI Varnislf
500 do. Japan do.
60 sroce e. II. Pencils
so doz. Paint Brushes
100 reams Sand Paper
TUFFS.
100 bbls. grid. Logwood
100 do. do. Cam wood
SD do. do. Redwood
SO do. do. Nicaragua
so do. Alum
10 gross Press Papers
90 M Tenter Hooks
100 Coz .Clothier'sJ acks
S tons do. Plates
10 casks Flor. Sulphur
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-08-20

which he assembled and looked in at the window
Sir Maurice stood immoveable and silent-he look
ed up, and the man answered the earnest express
sion of his eyes; he is asleep, said he. He is
dead = murmured the father
The servant broke a pane of the window, and
opening the easement, entered the room. The ia
Their changing his gloomy steadfstness for frenzied
anxiety, rushed up the ladder The servant had
thrown aside the curtains and the clothes, and dis
played to the eyes of Sir Maurice, his son lying
dead serpent twined round his arm, and his
throat covered with blood The reptile had crept
from the faggot last sent him, and fulfilled the pro-
phecy.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-08-20
e e Z g e e q ! "a D I'd a e z. z =
FROM THE CINCINNATI LITERARY GAZETTE.
To the Editors.

IL
another, which shall probably send you,
have never been published. They con-
tain some facts relative to Robert Burns,
which may be new to some Of the friends
and admirers of the poet in this country.
Should you think proper to give them a
place in the Literary Gazette, they may
perhaps be read with interest, by some Of
his countrymen in America, and recall to
their remembrance the days Of their
youth, and happier hours, which can re-
turn no more. Y.
EDINBURG, JUNE ID, Is
My DEAR-FRIEND-
My last was addressed to you from
London. left that city few days after
| wrote you, and had pleasant Journey
into Scotland having spent one day in
the ancient city Of York, and passed
thnougk a number Of interesting towns
and villages: among which were New
castle-u pon-Tyne, Berwick upon-Tweed,
and the pleasant little village Of Hadding-
ton, we'll known to the religious world as
the residence Of the eminently pious and
learned John Brown.
At eleven O'Clock last night reached
at the curosities and. ad hiring the gran
deur and beauty Of 'Scotia's darling seat
Among ali that attracted my attention,
and interested my feelings and my heart,
! need not tell you that | was particularly
pleased 10 having an opportunity of visit
ing the spot in which the rema aims of poor
Ferguson, the poet, are deposited, and
reading the inscription on the stone erect
cd 20 his memory by Burns-his brother
in intellectual excellence, as we'll as in
misfortune aud an early tomb.
Ferguson, YOU know. died young. He
was scarcely known among the rich, and
had little or no patronage. He was the
child of misfortune in every thing but
real genius, and he seemed to feel that his
inheritance on earth was only sorrow and
disappointment, when, in the sadness Of
his heart, and in tho language OF one Of
old, he exclaimed
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-08-20
Ayr, June Is, 49,


My DEAR FRIEND-Here | am al last,
within two miles Of the very spot which
gave birth to our favorite BURNS | arriv-
ed about two O'Clock, dined at three, and
set out Immediately to see "his auld clay
biggin." 1t is neat little cottage, stu
ated on the right hand side Of the road
from Glasgow to Port-P Patrick, near the
banks Of the Doan, surrounded by very
beautiful and interesting scenery: and
within short distance Of the ruins of
vAitozvay Kirk, so we'll known in the Tale
of" Fam O'Shanter.' 1t is covered with
thatch and just below the eve, and be-
tween the door and window Of the har-
leur, is a board with this humble inscrip-
ton: :" Robert Burns, the Ayrshire Poet,
was born under this roof on the 10Th of
January, 1889" In the corner of the
room stands rude portrait Of the poet,
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-08-20

with nearly the same inscription. | was
conducted to the family apartment, (the
house is now tavern,) and had the very
corner pointed out to me, in which the
bard was brought forth; and it is re-
m rkable, that this humble but bonored
cottage has never been the birthplace of
any other individual. The inhabitants Of
the nelShborhood are very particular in
communicating this singular fact. In
deed, one cannot speak to them Of BURNS,
or OF his works, without awak ening in
them strong desire to oblige the living
and do honor to the dead. They seem
anxious to please, and are sure to tell you
~ they know Of this extraordinary man:
and really, the more l know Of BURNS,
the more strongly am | convinced that
such an extraordinary genius has seldom
appeared in the world. AS poet Of ma
ture, formed to soften the affections and
to melt the heart, where has he ever been
excelled? and as man, even with all
his FAULTS" who has ever been more uni
versally beloved? Those who knew him
best, loved him most and have, not nn-
frequently, been found weeping over the
pages he left them to keep in remcm-
brance the happy or more melancholy
days in which they were composed
He was man, take him for all in all,
Scotland shall never see his like again.
Having spent some time in converse
ton about the poet and his old compan-
ions in the neighborhood, walked cut
alone to take view of the scene of
ct am O'Shanter" -and from the "cross-
ing Of the ford" followed his path
sthrough the whins," sc. to the "key-
stone of the Brig" where sat down and
opened small volume Of the poems:
thousand recolections all rushed upon
my heart at once, and felt, n ost forci-
bly,, that this world is not the rest Of
man. How evanescent and pershing
are all earthly things! how quickly do
men Of the brightest intellect, and of the
most exalted attachments, pass away In
a moment they descend into the narrow
house, and are seen no more. 6 The
days of the years Of mans life, are fer
and evil. He cometh forth as flower,
and is cut down; he heeth also as sha-
dow, and continueth not"
There is something melancholy in the
very idea Of visiting scenes made dear to
us by one who can behold those scenes
no more: here every thing appeared as
beautiful and interesting as BURNs had
described it;-but he himself, alas was
gone-e the banks and braes Of bouny
Doom" and the very waters as they pass
ed, seemed to lament his loss all ma
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-08-20
THE LADIES' GARLAND.

Say, wherefore hath an al-ndulgent heaven,
Life to the comfortless and weary given
Yet painful and melancholy as was his
fate-still, cannot help thinking it bet
ter, infinitely better than to have been
rich, and sordid, and stupid, and sink in
to the earth forgotten and unlamented.
The inscription on. the stone you have
read in DR.. Currie's Life Of Burns, and
need not transcribe it here. Some friend
of genius has recently placed directly
over it, the following appropriate and
beautiful inscription:
TO THE MEMORY OF
ROBERT BURNS,
The .3yrasire Bard.
Oh ROBBIE Burns the man, the brother,
And art thou gone, and gone forever
And hast thou crost that unknown river,
Lies dreary bound
Like thee, where shall we find another,
The world around
Go to your sculptnr'd tombs, We great,
In all the tinsel trash o. state
But by thy honest turf I'll wait,
Thou man Of worth,
And weep the sweetest Poets fate
Fer lived on earth
Con the opposite side.)
ROBERT BURNS,
THE AYRSHIRE BARD,
Was born at Doan-side
On the 29th Of January, 1859,
and died at Dumfries,
on the 22d of july 1895,
Dignum laude vjrum,
lNltsa Uetad mort.
Lo Genius proudly while to Fame she turns
TWines CURRIEs laures with the wreath Of BURNS.
Through the long rank grass in the
church yard, and among thousands of the
sleeping dead, it is not difficult, even for
stranger, to find the path which leads to
this sacred spot. 1t has evidently been
trodden by the foot of many wanderer.
spent an hour here, and departed at
nine O'Clock, with feelings l shall not at
tempt to describe. 1t is now late, and
must bid you good night. Farewell.
Yours, sc.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-03-16

N4NOR pleasantness, safety, ex-
H. petition, ease and certainty, is infinitely
superior to any other for the cure of that most
tormenting disorder. If directions are strict
ly followed and no cure effected, no pay will
be demanded.
Price SO cents per box.
AL O.
CL.4Y'S STOMACH BITTERS,
Will be found, in all cases of the following de-
scripton, to give relief Nausea, Vomiting,
Heartburn, Costveness, Weakness at the
Breast, Pain in the Stomach, loss of Appetite,
Sickness at the Stomach, general Debility, and
all other symptoms of Flatulence and Indges-
ton. They are pleasant Cordial Bitter, and
are recommended for family use.
Price 25 cents per box.
One box makes a quart Of strong tincture
Sold by DIR. Robinson and by Green &
Haywood. Worcester-IT. Mcfarland, Leices.
Ter, Spear, Charlton, A. Sigourney, Samuv
Slater, Oxford, and in some store in almos,
every town in the New England States.
June. 81 1924. cor1 Y
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-03-16
CHE arte a1ln $ctsMcfs.
RECEIPTS FOR THE LADIES.

To snake Loaf Cake.--Take ID oun.
ces of flour, 10 ounces of sugar, 6 oun-
ces of buffers. 4 eggs, ID. Of raisins,
and half tea spoonful of pearlash dis.
solved in a cup Of milk and cup of
wine. When properly incorporated To-
gether, set the dough by the fire till il
is warm. This is like raised cake.
.another kind.--Five lbs. -four, Q Ibs.
of buster, lbs. sugar, Q lbs. stoned raj.
sins, 2 lbs currants, nutmeg, cinnamon
aud cloves,-i6 eggs, yeast and wine to
wet it.
Queens Cuke.-Four lbs. flour, / ID.
sugar, half ID. butter, A eggs, a gill Of
wine and a gill of brandy, a gill of
cream-spice and fruit as you please,--
warm the wine, brandy and cream, and
put them together.
Composition Cake.-1 "a lbs. of flour,
IA lbs. sugar, 3-4 ID. butter, l pint
milk, eggs, tea spoonful pearlash
dissolved in a glass Of wine-spice, and
/ l-2 lbs. fruit.
Pound Cdke.--3-4 ID. of -four, ID.
butter, III. of sugar, 10 eggs, and I
glass Of brandy. =
Molcsses Cake.-Three tea cups Of
molasses, three tea spoonsful of salaratus,
quart Of milk, and tea spoonful of
salt. Dissolve the salaratus in a cup OF
the milk, and mix the whole as you
would pound cake.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-03-16
JenkS's .4t2eviator.
NHIS Machine was invented

YNNHIS Machine was invented
n by the Subscriber, in the summer OF
1922, whilst confined to his bed with leg
badly frac tured, and has subsequently, been
introduced into various hospitals and private
families, where its usefulness has been suff-
GENTLY attested, as will appear by the subjon,
ed certificate. The Proprietor has had it in
successful operation in various cases of disease,
&c. such as fractured hips, thighs, legs, nfam-
matory rheumatism and fevers. Its impar-
lance to 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 divested of their
tortures. The inventor has obtained patent
for the machine, and it is now offered for sale
TO 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 Massa-
chusetts Hospital.
Mr.. ]. C. jerks having requested my O.
pinion of his Machine for raising the sick and
wounded from bed, | have examined it, and
found it well calculated for the purpose. In
order to test its practical utility, desired him
TO convey it to the Massachusetts, General
Hospital, and have repeatedly employed it
there, particularly in a.case Of fractured thigh,
accompanied with delrium, and found it high
ly useful. Considering it therefore a valua-
bic invention, | very heartily recommend it
for the use of hospitals, and for all private pa
tents who may be in need of it.
JOHN c. WARREN,
Pr,ncip. Mass. Hospital.
The above machine is so constructed
that one person may with perfect ease raise
another, however heavy, from the bed, for the
purpose of making it or changing the linen, &c.
For sale or to he let by GREEN &
HAYWOOD. Physicians and those requir-
ing these Machines, are requested to call and
examine them.
Worcester, Dec. 8, 1924. II
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-03-16
A FARM FOR SALE,

A ND possession glyen the first
EA of April next, situated in the centre
the town of Westminster, in the. County Of
Worcester, and on the great road leading
from Boston to Albany, and within half a mile
70 the Congregational Westinghouse in said
town-containing about forty acres of excel
lent Laid, suitably divided into Pasture,
Moving, and Tillage Land, and well water
ed-with a good Orchard on the same, and
with two-thirds of a large and convenient
Dwelling House, and two-thirds of Barn
seventy feet long, all in complete repaiR-
Conditions Of payment made easy for the pur-
chaser.
For further particulars, inquire of the
Subscriber, or of Jonathan .Minon, jr. living
near the premises.
JOHN MINOTT.
Westminster, Feb. GO, 1926.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-03-16
For Sale,
PLEASANTLY situate

4 bout one hundred rods north of Ux-
bridge Westinghouse, on the post road from
Worcester to Providence-a two-story House,
web fnished-a large Building which has
been occupied for many years as store-a
convenient Barn, and other Out Buildings
with five acres of excellent Land, suitable for
Garden, Orchard, and Moving together
with ten acres of Moving and Pasturing,
about half mile distant. The House is con.
venient for two families--the other Buildings
are suitable and convenient for almost any
Mechanical Business, and would be a good
Stand for any one who is DESTROYS of settling in
country town. For further information, APP
ply to MOSES CHAPLIN, on the Premises.
Uxbridge, January Is, 1925. If
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-03-16
Valuable Medicine,
FOR
Coughs 6 Conssl'hlptions

"HE high reputation that ANDERsoN's
M COUGH DROPS and PICTORIAL pow
DERS have gained for Coughs and ether affections
of the breast and lungs leading 10 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
given than will be found by reading the Certif-
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, and that the demand the
present season has been much greater thar at any
former period, is also strong argument in their
favour. Thousands have shortened their days,
BY neglecting coughs when first attacked,
which have soon terminated in seated onsump-
ton, and proved fatal. Scarcely case of colds,
coughs, pain in the side, difficulty of breathing,
want of sleep arising from debility, or even Con.
sumptions, but may be relieved by 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 spittlnS 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 were the
means, in the hand of God, of restoring me again
IN comfortable state of health
And do further certify, that the wife of Mr.
Nathan Huntingdon, living in the same place, was
afflicted with very had cough for number of
years, and that in 1923 she was reduced so low
that it was thought she must soon be in her
grave, as she was scarcely &ble to walk from her
he'd to the fire, when she conmenc ed taking An
derson's Co'gh Drops, the use OF which, in a
short time, so far restored her, that she soon
able to do good days work. | can cheerfuiiy
recommend this medicine to the Public.
PtllLO JUDSON, Pastor oEthe2
Church IN Ashford, (COnn)S
Ashford, Sept"25, 1924.
FOR SALE By
DR.. JEREMIAH ROBINSON, Worcester, and
by most Druggists in the United States.
december 60, 1924. smeow
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-03-16
DR.. MORSE'S
,ASTH.M.AIIC and COUGH
p I L l. S.
ITNHESE Pills have been used

TNHESE 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 cases 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 10 put them at the low price OF
SO cents per box, leach box containing I'd
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 Mercurial preparation in
them.
Many respectable Certificates might be OBJ
tanned; but he has thought best to punllsi
the following one only, which is from the Pas.
tor of the Congregational Church in Sutton
(Mass.) the place of the Authors residence.
|" DR.. .Morss's .4sthmatic and Cough Pills
"This may certify, that these Pills have
been used in my family, and extensively in
the Doctors practices. | can testify to theil
great utility, and the high estimation in which
they are held, by reason of their salutary el.
fects. They occasion not the least incon.
venience in effecting the object dcsigned.-As
to the Authors character, it is highly respect
able; and there is no hesitation in saying he
is considered by his acquaintance as one o.
the first in the line of his profession.
EDMUND MILLS.
Sutton, April, "a, 1924.
in tin boxes, en- losed in label-signed with
the Authors own hand writing.
0FFor sale by JEREMIAH ROBINSON,
Druggist, Worcester.
June 9, 1924. eow1y.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-03-16
Mills at Auction.

WILL be sold at Auction, on
w Saturday, the second day of April
next, at 9 o'clock, A. M. on the premises, a
good SAW and GRIsT-MILL, two story
Dwelling and Barn, and sixty acres of
Land. Thirty acres of which are covered
with heavy growth of Pine Timber, situated
on the Fitzwiliam and Templeton Turnpike
in Royalston, and is nine miles from Temple
ton. Its situation for water, Pine Timber,
and transporting lumber is excelled by few
in the county of Worcester. Inquire of w.
WESTON. on the premises, or of the Subscrb-
err in Fats,ciliana N. Fl.
e. Terms liberal.
EPHRAIM PARKER.
February 25, 1926.