davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-01-04
Notice to manufacturers.

VE NHE marlborough Manufdc-
n turing Company offer at Public Sale,
on the premises, on the first Wednesday in
February next, at one o'clock, P. NJ. their
whole ESTABLISHMENT, consisting Of one
Factory, co feet by "a feet, containing 526
spindles, 10 power looms, with carding and
roping apparatus sufficient for the same ; one
Clothing Mill, with spinning-jennies, cards,
roping apparatus, &c. three double Dwelling.
Houses, one good Grist-Mill, one convenient
Store, one good Barn, with about six acres
OF Land, all in prime repair. Gentlemen
wishing to purchase, will please to call on
the Agent on the premises, or either Of the
Committee, who will give any further inform
alton requested.
PHINEAS DAVIS, J
sILAs GATES, Commstsss.
AsAPH RICE,
Norihborough, Jan, 2. 1895.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-01-04
Notice.

THE Annual Meeting of the
N Society of Mural Hid in Detecting
There's, in the town of Worcester, will be
holden at Mr.. StOckoelps Inn, at 6 O'Clock,
on Monday evening next.
Q. FIsKE, Treas'r and Clsrk.
Jan. 8. 1926.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-01-04

For the Massachusetts, Spy
THE NEW YEAR.

= LIE "\EV linn.
Auld Time, Arld Time, whose sovereign SWAY
Is over a. bath auld and young,
Withhold thy scythe for ance, pray,
IT'LL my puir little lay is sung.
need ma tell ye, what We know,
That I'm ma poet, hae ma lyre,-
My masters whip, lang, lang ago,
Extinguish'd a poetic fire.
And YET there were, wha always said,
My lang thin face wi poets &c,
Wad one day hae the muses. aid,
But ah twas never known TO me.
dinna care, but now and then,
As New-Year's Day comes auce year
l'li tax ire up my worn out pen,
An write a verse, though unco queer,
Let nobler bards who luve it, stray,
And sing of ancient Greece or Rome.
wadna be sic fuies as they,
But rather sing "my ain dear home.n
My country, in whose sacred name,
Lies all that freemen hold IN )st dear:
Though seasons change, thou art the sam.
Blest Land, through each revolving year
Yet not the same-thc little star,
That feebly shone in days of yore,
Nov beams in glory from afsr,
On Europe's dark benighted shore.
Roll on, roll on, thy ceaseless tide,
Old Time, our soil shall still be free,
Till Empires, one by one, have died,
Dissolving in Eternity.
But | wad sing o. something new,
o. luve-sicl boys and coquettes fair.
But an 7! | ween, 'twad not be true,
Sin sic like things are unco rare.
We fair coquettes, happy veat,
WIZ hearts, as ever, born to feel,
Haste, haste, your noble, bright career,
Your master waits-your friend the dell.
Ye maidens too, wha maids hae been,
Fur twenty years or more ween,
that ye wad TAX my advice,
And be this year, not over nice.
Ye young men, too, wish ye well,
While sailing over this stormy sea,
An here ane secret wad tell,
Beware O. 1--we an poesie.
The road to fame is steep and high,
And he, VIVA seeks her glorious light,
Should fee the vale where roses lie,
It'll he has scann'd that starry height.
The days o luve, the days o. song,
In mem'ry's darl5some waste they lie,
Aulc Time now rolls his tide along,
Ni' nae truo love, nae minstrelsy.
&c a'lohS hdl WISH y0 mere
A., sic sight o happy days,
That ye may pay, flu mony year,
The guide, guide man, wha prints these lays
I wish ye a. that Earth can gle,
o. peace, an joy, an lack o care;
| When bonnie BARNS are fond o. glee.
| o, think how ance their fathers were.
| When SANDER comes-the vilest tool
/ Within our doors, a very elf,
| Think O. the golden Christian rule,
! To luve thy neebor as myself.
| Ills mony year sin first our page
Went forth to meet the public view,
Our youth was fair, an may our age
Be bright, an fair, an usefu' too.
An gin perchance amang the news,
Your Hamlet aft should come again,
o, dinna then his boon refuse,
To read the products O. his brain.
My little harp, Ills thou alone,
Hast been my friend, forever nigh,
Sin first listen'd to thy tone,
WI "a poets cxtacy.
And when thy minstrers head lies low,
I'd haze thee PLACID upon his bier,
That "a, who pass my grave may know,
Twa faithful friends lie sleeping there.
Auld Time, Aud Time, my task is done,
Roll on, roll on, thy ceascless sea,
Aud as we mark how moments run,
O, mind US of Eternity.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-01-04

evils which have heretofore existed in our
State Prison. This institution is far from an
swering its design, either in consequence of
some radical defectin the system, or Of neglect
OF IFS executive officers. In either case. public
interest calls loudly for speedy and effectual
reform. II appears, from late discoveries,
that, instead Of being place of reform, it
has been an university OF vice, where the cul-
prits might perfect themselves in the arts Of
wickedness. Although some may think it not
philanthropic TO give publicity TO facts, calcu.
lated to impress the public unfavorably to-
ward this institution, as at present organized,
we think, il there has been remissness on the
part of It's officers, or If the system itself is de-
rective, justice demands that the public should
be informed, in order that the proper correc-
i've may be applied.
1t is probable tn at applications will be made
for acts Of Incorporation for new banking COM
panies. 1t is the indispensable duty Of legis-
lators most scrupulously to watch and uard
the interest of al their constituents. On this
subject they cannot be too careful. Perhaps
no source has been more productive of losses
and vexation to the community than our cir
culating medium. Scarcely month passes
without the notes Of some bank becoming un.
current, or depreciating in value. The conse-
quence is, thatno one knows whether his pock-
cts are filled with money or with mere trash.
Before bank charter is granted, il ought to
be pretty well ascertained that the business
of the vicinity demands such an institution,
and that the object Of the petitioners is 10 ac-
commodate the public, otherwise they be-
come man-traps, where the unwary are first
seduced and then destroyed. The influence
which these institutions may exert, over the
pecuniary concerns of the community, is i'm
mense. They may create plenty or a search
ty in the circulating medium, and, by sudden
transitions from one to the other, very materi-
ally alter the value of property of all kinds,
and more especially of securities and public
stocks. The latter are very convenient ar
ticle of speculation, and Banks, when in the
hands of spectators and note shavers, may be
so managed as TO promote objects of this kind,
indirectly for the private benefit of the man
ayers, or more directly for the benefit of the
stockholders generally. It never could have
been the object in granting Bank charters to
make them engines of oppression, 10 bear up
on the many for the benefit of the few. Yet
such is the inevitable result where thew are
multiplied beyond the demands of business.
Let then proper caution be exercised in
granting charters, and where applications are
made for shaving-mills or brokers' offices I'M
der the name of Banks, let them be instantly
rejected.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-01-04
JUST PUBLISHED BY
CUMMINGS, billiard & co.
TENHE United States Literary
Gazetfe No 2 for Iar 1909

u Gazette, No. z, for Jan. /, 1926.
CONTENTS.
Rer5el0s.--Colburn's lutro. to Algebra
Memoirs OF Countess d'Genlis-l. Daveis's Ad.
dress, delivered at Fryeburg; g. Gould's Ora
ton, pronounced at New-Haven. .Misceilanv.
Principles of Political Economy, 10. Pro-
ductive Industry in IFS relation to the Public
Welfare; Ia. Conflicting interests; is. Agri-
culture, in relation to the General Interests
OF Society. Original POetry.-Pain,ing. A
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES from Mount Washing
ton-Babylon the Great-History Of the Unit
ed States. Anteligence.-The Military Force
of China-Russian Longevity-Orienta Man
uscripts- Manufactures in Egypt-Varieties.
List Of .Nstc Publications. Literary .4Grer-
tSer.
Subscriptions received by C. HARRIS.
Worcester, Jan. g, 1926.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-01-04

OF In order better to accommodate those
who have their files of the Spy bound, We
have commenced new volume with the
year.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-01-04

Worcester, So. 10 the Honorable the JUS
tiees Of the COurt Of Common Pleas, TO be
holden at Worcester, tosthin and for said
County Of Worcester, on the second JMondcy
of December, a. d. 1926.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-01-04
ID OUR

y ENEsEE. HowARD-STREET, and
Va RICHMOND CITY Mills FLOUR, of
the first quality, kept on hand, and for sale,
as low as can be bought elsewhere, by
ELISHA FLAGG-
Worcester, Dec. 81, 1926.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-05-20
SHAKESPEARE I'm LOVE.

The annexed Letter, addressed by Shakespeare to
Ann Hathaway, Is extracted from a volume of mis-
cellaneous papers, In the original writing of the
Bard Of Avon, formerly in the possession of Mr..
). Ireland. The original photography is preserv-
ed as a curiosity; and we insert the effusion, to show
that he who ridiculed love with so much bitterness,
at length, was compelled to acknow ledge its su-
premacy, and ultimately became an idolatrous wor-
shipper Of the Blinl God. In one of his plays, he
make, his hero say, in ridicule Of Love,
"For now my love is thaw'd.
Which, like a waxen image 'gainst a fire
Bears no impression of the thing it was"
After thus making himself merry at the expense
of those signing SWANS, :" who wither, pine and die''
Of" unrequited love-" he recants, and like the Rus.
sian author, who was compelled by the Autocrat
to eat a whole folio, Dir. William Shakespeare
was, in conformity to an edict issued at the Court of
Cupid, forced to swallow his own words. Hear
what he says
IL have done penance for contemning love,
Whose high imperious thoughts have punish'd me
With bitter fasts, and daily heart-sore signs
For, IN revenge of my contempt oflove,
Love hath chas'd sleep from my enthralled eye,
And made them watchers of mine own hearts
sorrow.
o, gentle Proteus, loves a mighty lord
And hath so humbled me, as, | confess
There Is no wo to his connection,
Nor to his service, no such Joy on Earth
Now, no discourse, except il be of love,
Now can break my fast, dine, sup and sleep,
Upon the very naked name of love"
Iuo Gentlemen Of Ttrona.
After having done penance for his sipp;ne, AGAINST
" Almighty Love-" he is found with " a lean cheek
and a neglected beard" catching butternie, for
Ann Hathaway, and performing all the silly tricks
Of a signing, whimpcriDg swain.
Deare0ie Anna
AS thou haste slwaye founde NEE toe mye Worde
moste trewe soc thou shalt see ! haue ~stryctlye
kepte mye promyse ] praye you perfume thys mye
poore Locke withe thye balmye Eysses FORE theme
indeeds shalls KyDpges themmesclves bowe and
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-05-20

supposed a. incapable Of yexins, as he would be Of
w~ouuding the feelings Of a lady. But contentins
myself with a self assurance, that at a proper
time my curiosity, SO far as it related to the history
of my unknown friend and protector,swould be
%gratifed, l threw myself upon a couch, and was
soon wrapped in balmy sleep.
As passed through the apartment Of the hostess
to repair to my room, Isaw a tall, well.formed man,
with a countenance rather progressing than other
wise, engaged in close conversation with the host
ess, who, on observing me, saluted me with defer
ence, and Immediately ceased speaking to the ma
tron, who, as If Unexpectedly interrupted, seemed
somewhat confused, but hastily catching up a taper
light, inquired if she should accompany me to my
apartment. Ireplied in the affirmative; and having
conducted me to my room, she remarked that the
gentleman with whom | Jaw her converting, had ar
rived at the Inn a few moments previous, and as he
was a stranger in those parts, he was particularly in
~quisitive, and among other things enquired of her
my name and place of residence and, continued she
" ifyou do not object to the question, l would ask
if you are not the lady, who some month, since was
a resident at the fortress Of the Passes" replied
that the question was certainly not an uncivil one,
but as | could not conceive what possible interest
she could have in asking it, and | did not consider
myself bound by courtesy to make a distinct reply.
The Hostess, remarking that she certainly did not
intend to be impertinent, and had merely asked for
information, left the room, in a manner, which did
not impress me with a very favorable opinion Of the
sentlenes, of her nature. The night soon passed
away, and at the dawn Of DAY, we once more pre-
pared to resume our pilgrimage, and elated with the
prospect ofsson reaching the city where I knew |
should be secure from any future " hair breadth
~'scapes." As we were about TO take leave of the
Inn, the strange gentleman who had the night be-
fore discovered some curiosity TO know my name.
watched us intently, but not inqui.itively, and l at
tributed his department to curiosity only. When
about to depart, the Hostess seemed anxious to
speak to ME, but was evidently restrained by the
strange gentleman, and finding it impossible to eluds
his vigilance, she handed me II small paeqiet, and
whispering, 50 do net read it till you have Departed"
wished us a pleasant journey. There was some
hing singular in the conduct Of the woman; it gave
rise to a thousand conjectures, and the moment, we
had got beyond the view of the inmates of the Inn,
opened the paequet and to my utter establishment,
read these words. Madam ! yov are betrayed"
z. HENNlpEN.
Emma, in conclusion, next week.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-05-20
Thy spirit dwells in yondcr skies.
In Gods own everlasting day.

The guilty cry ofmy despair
Is voiced, unheard by thee or Heaven;
Such wailing accents rise not there
Whence all ofwo and guilt is driven;
But as | call thee, and defy,
And curses as a boon implorc,
The vaults Of He'll return the cry,
And laughing fends triumphant roar.
Down, busy fancy all is calm,
Except my throbbing brow and breast;
Perchance the air will have a balm
To cool their heat and give them rest.
Loudly thou sigh'st, thou wailing wind,
As if thou too, vert rack'd with pain;
Hast thou been also passion blind,
And madly thy beloved slain?
And ye, dark skies, from you I sought
Oblivion Of the hell within
But ye retrace each damning thought,
And change your hues to speak my sin.
The clouds grow murkier as gaze,
And like a shroud your face o'erspread
And every star that bursts the haze,
Looks like a blood-spot on the dead.
III gaze no more--'tis conscience fings
These hues above, below, around
Aud, like the garb Of Ncssus, s,ings
My soul into one burning wound.
dare not seek that restless bed
For s%leep-that would but deepen woe
With dreams, whose shapeless forms | dread,
Yet, worse than'all, | waking know.
o! that one tear would fail to slake
This fever of my burning brain
Or that my heart at once would break,
Tho worse than death were in the pain
Vain wish and tho my senses reel,
And unreal beings round me press,
Vengeance conpels ME all to feel,
OF madness, but forgetfulness.
o! let my sufferinss now atone,
My Essex, for that guilty deed
know thy nature-at the throne
Of mercy thou myself wilt plead;
For was not thine the noblest soul
That ever shone through frame Of clay?
This world shall shrivel as a scroll
Ere Death make such another prey.
Ayn, still | see around my throne
The pride of England's chivalry;
But one is wanting from the zone.
And it is worse than blank to me.
The richest voice, the ~stateliest form,
Bring back alone the thoughts of him
The sun that lit the glitterjns swarm,
Whose warmth is fed, is light i, dim.
And could I doom him TO the grave,
Could Love be SO subdued by Pride
That when one word had power to save,
spoke it not, and Essex died'
Died in his beauty, at the time
When Love most yearned within my breast
And but for that vile woman's crime,
He still had lived, aud | been blest.
She 'scaped my vengeance for the lie
That severed my hearts love for me;
But may her God to her deny
The mercy she withheld from me;
I've strivep for gentleness within;
I've prayd for feelings less perverse
But, when | summon up her SIN,
My soul grows dark, and must curse.
Yet what avails it ? shame and woe
Must still my guiltier self pursue;
She wrought to death a hated foe,
But | a trusting lover slew.
And for that crime, Elizabeth
Herself an offering soon shall give;
And, self-condemned, she seeks IN death,
The peace she cannot find, and live.
ZARACU.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-05-20

pave homage to lite ! doe assure thee no rude
handle hattie knottede lite thy Wyllie alone hattie
done the worke Neytherre the gyldedde baw-
BILE thatte envyronnes the head Of Msjestye noe
norre honorres mosts weyghtye wulde give NEE
halle the joye as didde thysse mye lytle worke fol
thee The feelinge thstte dydde nesreste approache
untoe lite was thatte which commethe nygheste un.
antoe God meeke ande Gentle Charytye FORE
VIRTUE o Anna doe | love doe ! cher.
yshe thee inne mye hearte FORE thou arte ass q
tale Cedarre stretchynge forth its branches ande
succourynge smaller Plants fromme nyppynge Win
n~eterre orr the boysterouse Wyndes Farewelle toe
bye tymes | willie see thee till theme A.
sweet Love. Thyme everee
VIM Shakespeare
Anna Hatherrewaye
VERSES TO ANNA HATHERREWAYE.
Is there inne heavenne aught more rare
Thanne thou sweete Nymphe Of Avon fayre
Is there onne Earthe a Name more trewe
Thanne Willy Shakespeare is toe you
Though fyckle fortune prove unkynde
Stille dothe she leave here wealthe behynde
She neere the hearte came forme anew
Norre make thye Wyllys lore ~unnetrue
i"ouo" h5e "''he "ilhero manu- uoe s''yhe
The form moste fayre the face moste bryghte
Still doth she leave unnetouchedde and trewe
Thy WHY'S love and freynshyppe too
Though deathe with neverre faylinge blowo
Dothe Name and babe alyke hrince lowe
Yette doth he take naughte lutte his due
And strikes noite WHY'S hearte stille trewe
Synce theme norre forretune deathe norre Age
Can faithful WHY'S love asswsge
Theme doe ! live and dye FORE you
Thy syncere Willy and moste trewe
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-05-20

TeSus
We have made the preceding extract, and The
above remarks, not because we arc ANXIOUS to make
a display of our historical knowledge, but because
the following efiusion, copied from the London Lite
rary Gazette, would not be understood by all Of our
readers, if we had not made them.
What sounds are those' again they wake
10 whispers thro' nights silent gloom!
Nought earthly thus my soul could shaks:-
Is it a murmur from the tomb!
I'm calld again % if it be
Thy summons, Essex, let me hear
Thy voice, as thunder loud and free,
And not those tones, so low and drcar!
And though with curses fraught, arise!
] iaiu would psriey with thy shade:
Show to thy murdcress the disguise-
The wreck of manly grace she made;
And point unto the slender line
Around thy neck, like crimson thread -
Thy spirit could no, master mine
While living-shall | fear thee, dead?
Alas. ais still as in the grave
NV own chok'd voice is all | hear;
And thou, whose curses could brave,
wilt not thy pallid form uprear;
For tho in earth thy body lies,
And miDgles with its kindred clay,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-17
French Medical w Orks
DHYsloLoGIE du systeme nerveux, par &c

nHYSIOLOGIE du Systeme nerveux, par Georget,
9 vols So Is
De PIrrtation ct de la Phegmasie, par Prus, 81
Description sur les instruments de Chirurgie, an
riens ct Modern, par Henry, o.
Mnn.l Nad;c iegal DIES Posons Par Motmahon Is
Formu,aire Magistral, ct Memorial Pharuaceu-
tioue, par Gassicourt, revue ct augumentee, par
v. Baly, w
Essai sur Ia Nature de Ia Fievre de Pinfamma-
Manuel D'Anatomie par Nickel, traduit de
,, M1iue, nar = = Jourdon. 5 vols. so
IL r~,;,a EIementarie dies Reactifs 50
Traite clinique ct Physiologique de LEnbe- ~
phAite, par Bouaud, w
-Traite Zoologique Physiologique sur les Ners
Intestinaux de Phom me, par Bremser, ttradult de
I'Aliemand par NJ. Grundler, avec un Atlas de
douze planches, in quarto %
Planches anatomiques Pusage DIES Jeunes Gems
dessinees par NJ. Dutrete, 4to
Washington, feb Is PlSHEf lHoMrSoN
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-17
District of Columbia,

County of alexandria,, SCI:
NOVEMBER TERM-1S25.
The Common Council of Alexandria,
Compls.
George Chapman, Charles l. Catlett, I'm Cha'eery
Sarah Harper, 1ownshend Waugh,
William Yeaton, John c. Mandeli,
and Thomas Irwin, DeftsJ
THE defendant George Chapman, rot having enter
ed his appearance and given security according to the
statute and the rules of this Court and it appearing TO
the satisfaction of the Court, upon affidavit hied tat
the said George Chapmans not resident OF the DIS
trict of Colmba on the motion ofthe compliments by
their counsel it is ordered, that the said George
Chapman do appearhere on the first day OF next April
Term, and enter sappeaance to this suit, and give
security for performing the DEGREES of the Court and
that the other defendants, Charles l. Catiet, Sarah
Harper, Townsend Waugh. William leaton, John Z.
Mande and Thomas Irwin, do not pay away, convey OF
secrete the debts by them owning to, orhe estate or
ects in their hands, belonging to the said absent defe
dent until the further order decree OF the courts ana
that copy of this order be forthwith published tor two
months successfully, in of the public newspapers
printed in the of Alexandra; and that another co.
py be posted the front door of the court house OF
county. A Copy. Test, EDM. l. LEE, c. c.
ian 90 On
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-17
New Books.

>HE Spirits of Odins; or, The Fathers Curse, No.
Il vel, 2 vols. Dolls
Memoirs of the Philadelphia Society for promoting
Agr'cuiture containing communications various sub
jects in lIusbandry and Rural Affairs, vol. S. Do So
Jones' Greek and English Lexicon, new ed dolls
Starkie on SANDER, libel, scandaum magnatum, and
false rumors, LIST American edition, dollars.
Just received and on sale by
PISHEY THOMPSON.
large supply of new and fashionable MUSIC, just
received by PIT.
Hubert and Alice, by Willimk.
Sir Edgar, ne rode fierce and fast, by do.
Come down to the lattice, serenade, by Meineke.
How sweet it was to love, by DR. Weisenthal.
let the world deceive me, Love, written by j. Ii.
Carroll, Esq.
Mary Morrison, favorite Scotch Song.
Dur way across the sea, dedicated to Miss Olivia Do
MADISON.
Not drum was heard; written on the death of Sir
John Moore. mar l3
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-17
To be Sold,

nv the third day of March next, before the front
~ door of Prince William Court-House the lot on
winch the tavern of william Clayton, in the town Of
Brentsvie is erected, together with said tavern and
all other appurtenances, now in the occupancy OF Mr.
Thomas r. Hampton. The said property will be sold
forcash according the provisions of deed oftrust ex
ecuted on the 9Th October 1924 to the subscriber by
VIM Claytor for certain purposes therein mentioned
The Tavern is commodous built of brick, with store
and counting room under the same roof.
The subscriber sells as trustee and will only convey
as such; but it is believed the title will be made I'M
questionable. JOHN GIBSON, IT.
jan so trustee.
The Adore sale is postponed until the 9Th
Of March next. feblS
fT The ADORE safe as further postponed
ill the FIRST HONlfYin APRIL merit march IA