davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-09-13
Cheap method Of preventing the discgreea-
6te smell of PriUies.

In some houses, privies, when badly
placed and i'll taken care OF, diffusc an
odour as inconvenient as unhe allhy, but
the means of'renedying this evil is eg--
ceediugly easy. If a certain. qualify d
milk of lime, (water in which lime ba
been dissolved, and "hitened by the fla
particles Of that subs,ance) be mixes
with ley of ashes, or soapy water thai
has even been used for washing, be
thrown into the sink of the priyy, It will
destroy the offensive smell. By these
means, for the value of few pence. any
collection Of filth whatever, may be neu-
tralized. BY the same process, conve-
niences for sick persons may be kept in
their apartments. Nothing is necessary
but 10 have tub covered with board
as seat; five or six pounds of quick
lime, small quantity of ashes, and two
buckets of wafer thrown into the tub,
will proven, any diaagreeable odor Ii
may readily be conceived that the same
process may be employed in regard TO "a
night chair. The fecal matter, aiier
being thus neutralized. is an excellent
manure for Iand.-Repsrtofy Of .4rts
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-09-13
sSA5eCeLG1uD.
EXTRAORDINARY ADVENTURE

Ed If.1ORDIJN'dRf s1DT EJNI ChE
After dinner, my brother, hot
with the Tuscan grape, aad high in
blood accompanied his hos; TO his box
at the Opera. For a shor, time the
dancing of Bacceli solely engaged Rich
ards attention; but il was suddenly
Withdrawn, by something in the adjoin-
ing box far more attractive. This some
thing was an extremely handsome wo-
man, the wife Of Sir Charles -, a
Baronet of fashion aud fortune. At her,
Richard gazed, and glanced, and sighed
so dee ply, that he rendered himself not
only ridculousiy conspicuous TO the OBJ
Jet of his idolalry, but her whole par
~; amongst which was rather rare
character at the OPERA loving, jeal-
Gus husband.
The ballet being concluded, the lady
ard her friends left the box, followed al!
ii respectful distance by the enamoured,
tipsy Richard. They entered the ball,
he carriage was announced, ard he was
on the point Of losing his fair innamo-
rate, when the violent pressure of the
crowd momentarily separated her from
her party. "Seizing the golden oppor-
tunity,' Richard CALAMITY advanced, and
triumphsntly handed her into the car
riage when, forgeifui Of his usual good
taste and good manners, he placed his
foot on the step with the intention of ac-
compauying her.
AT this unlucky moment, the green
eyed monster" the furious husband,
darted forward, and grasped his arm ;
high words ensued, and cards were ex-
changed, Richard putting into his pock-
ct that of "Sir Charles -, Lower
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-09-13

conclude, it was at length deter
mined to postpone all further discnssior
n ~, lhe morrow Richard pledging his
-hohor that the Baronet should then one
way or the other, have satisfaction. NV
ofo.ner Kept his word, for having gone
10 Tie Bedford, and learnt from CAPTAIN
Smith himself, that another Mr.. Richard
reynolds had been his traducer. he and
the Captain proceeded together to eros
Venor street; where, instead of the an
nc'pated exchange of-shots, they ex-
apologies, and there the matter
terminated.
Reynolds Memoirs.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-09-13
MAP OF NEW-ENGLAND.

Mr.. Hale, of Boston, who has been en-
gagged, many years past, in procuring
materials for map of the six New
England States, has now finished his an
derlakiog; and subscriptions are solic-
tied 10 enable him 10 give it an extensive
publication. From particular examin-
alton of specimen, we hesitate not 10
pronounce ii every way worthy OF lib
eral patronage. 1t has claims to great
er accuracy than any map Of the same
territory heretofore published, particu-
larly in Massachusetts and Maine, where
a great number of errors, in former maps,
have been corrected 10 this by means
of local and accurate surveys. The
changes Of boundaries and new towns
and counties erected, are carefully not
ed from the best authorities. The style
of engraving, the distinctDess Of delin-
eating roads, the lines of Intersection by
streams, aud other boundaries, are all
m such high degree Of excellence, as
10 give great credi, TO the artist.
The prejudice which is SO generally
felt against subscriptions, ought not to
be extended TO case like the present.
Every one conversant with the difficult
ties and expenses requisite 10 carry into
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-09-13
PRESERVING EGGS.

II is said eggs may be kept a year as
fresh as when first laid, by the following
method: Place forty or fifty eggs care
fully in a strong earthen vessel; The
vessel is then to be filled with lime-wat-
er, closely stopped, and put into cool
cellar for use.
The lime-water should rise two or
three inches above the eggs.
The only conditions of success are,
that the eggs be fresh when put down,
and that the she'll be not cracked, Tor
the slightest assure in the she'll would
admit the lime water, permit the egg to
escape, and thus spoil the whole num-
Der.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-09-13
:xAe0tca&.

TetdnuS or Locked Jaav.-ln tins ch.
plant, no remedies are now so geneIi
ly in use as opium, and the warm bah
A German physician has recently wiz
ten on the subject, and condemns The Use
of these means. He has me, with en- al
success by first bleeding the patient fre-
ly, and next applying bladders Of icetc
the head and along the spine. Afer
four hours, the jaw falls an emeticl ol
aptimony is then given, followed by bn
enema of flax-seed tea, and half an oure
of spirits of turpentine, and y tea-spoonuI
or two Of laudanum. By these meas,
he says, the proper connexion between
the muscular and nervous system is T.
stored, and the patient is in no danyeTpi
a relapse. The use of the ice shouidbe
persevered in till spasm be snhdued
Bost. Med. Intelligeac9
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-09-13

Boiled grain given TO horses.-Ii is sat-
isfactorily ascerlained, that boiling grain
of all sorts for horses, and giving them
the liquor likewise, will keep them in
a better condition than double the guam
iity in crude state.-yMas. .1g. Rep.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-09-13
Agr(ctelturdG.
From tbt New England Farmer.]
AGRICULTURAL AXIOMS.

In no department is Bacon's celebrated
maxim more ire. e. knowledge is Pow
er,") than 10 regard 10 agriculture
Hence no farnel can be accounted skill
iul 10 his profession, who does not avail
himself of the information 10 be derived
from the experience OF others, and who
does not improve his knowledge Of hus-
bandry by the perw,l of the ablest works
which have been written on that subject.
1t IL absurd to imagine, that the commu-
nicaton of knowledge by printing, which
has promoted the advancement of every
other art, should be of no use in agri-
culture.
EpdeaVor to raise good grain, for it
will always sell, even in years of plenty;
whereas it is onlyin dear and scarce
seasons that there is a demand for grain
OF an inferior quality.
Let your stock Of cattle, horses, 81.
he of the best sorts, and more remarka-
bic Tor real utiiiiythan for beauty or
tashion.
BE not above your profession, and al
ways consider il as The hrst that any man
can follow.
Admit no guest into your house, who
cannot live upon the productions Of his
own country.
No farmer ought to undertake to cuI-
tivale more land than he can stock aud
snanage TO advantage. Il is better TO TIL
90 acres well, than 100 ia sloyenIy
manner.
Aman's owning large farm is no ex-
cuse for imperfect ,iIlsge. What he
cannot Improve, he need not undertake
10 cultivate. Most Of our land in New
England, if left TO the operations of Ma.
lure, will soon be profitable for fire wood
and timber. Large pastures may be
profitable with no other labor than what
is necessary 10 keep them clear OF bush
es. But TO run over twenty acres of
plough-land or mowing-land for what,
with good cultivation, may be obtained
from five acres, is the quintescence Of
bad husbanGry.
A large farm, without skill. capital, and
industry, is plague 10 its owner It is
like what somebody said of seIf-right-
cousness, the more you have of il, the
worse you are off.
agriculture and Manutactrres.-There
is no way in which agriculture can be so
well promoted as by the patronage and
increase of manufactures. A home mar
ket is better for the farmer than for
eign market, because it is at hand, has
nothing 10 do with The power or caprice
of foreign nations, and is more regular
and better z depend on.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-09-13

The RkeumatiSm.-In our climae, |
where, from the frequent chaugestfI
weather, all are more less subject Sot
this excruciating disease. any ihiM,
which may approximate to- cure. should
be esteemed highly, and hence il be-
comes The duty of those who may be in
possession of cure TO communicate it.
With a view TO alleviate those who may
be suffering under lis affections. We
make known the following simple re-
ceipt, which was communicated to US
bv gentleman who had been relieved
by it, and who had recommended it TO a
friend who had been confined for two
years, and who was so far relieved in
abou; week, as to be able to walk, and
upon whom il acted as charm.
The receipt is simply this let the
par. affected, be rubbed with flesh
brush, dipped IN Palm Oil, before fire,
night aad morniog-low living and gen
tie cathartics are recommended us ser
yiceable also. BGl. Chronicle
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-09-13

Shoes.-Mix "A pint of drying oil, two
ounces of wax, two ounces OF terpen-
line, and half an ounce of Burgundy
pitch, carefully, over a slow fire. Lay
the mixture, while hot, on the boots and
shoes, with sponge OF soft brush and
when they are dry, lay it on again, un-
ill the leather becomes quite saturated,
that is to say, will hold no more. Let
them be put away and not worn until
they are perfectly dry and elastic. They
will afterwards be found not only impen-
etrable to wet, but soft and pliable, and
fag more durable,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-09-13

CultiU0tion Of the Grape.-While mil
lfoas of money are sent out of the coun-
try for the purchase of foreign wines. il
is scarcely known that the article can be,
and is, manufactured ut home with the
greatest ease, and of very superior
quality. The experiment has heen fully
made by Col. Robert Carr, Of Philadel-
phia county, who has a vineyard in full
bearing; and ii has met with a success
(which ought TO arrest the attention Of
the agricultural community. We drank
a glass of wine from his vineyard a few
days ago-it was excellent, though but
three years old and made of the Pow
Ell grape, which is nGti0e of our own
country, grows with great rapidly and
iuXuriance, aud produces more abuu-
dainty than any other known. The Cir
cumstance is particularly worthy Of note,
inasmuch as this kind of grape has been
thought useless for the purpose Of man
ufacturing--and it has been thought that,
10 succeed with the article, crohcS would
have to be imported from abroad. We
have little doubt that if proper attention
should be given 10 the subject, the cul
tivatiou of the grape would become
common; the more pernicious liquors
would be superseded by the use OF one
far more excellent and Wholesome, and
a large amount Of money now despatch
ed to other countries, would be turned
into the Golfers of our own agricultur-
lists. Il might be made very proiiia-
BILE business. We recommend our en-
terprising farmers, TO think aud inquire
further abou, it. Trcn. Emporium.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-09-13

.Nosguetoes.-T The Providence Journal
says that children, whose skins are ten
der, suffer most from the attacks of
moquetoes, and recommends the follow
ing protection.-Dip cloths in camphor
and lay them around the head, feet, &c.
besides a slight washing Of the parts,
being cautious, however, of a too strong
application to the tender innocenis.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-09-13

CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.
Price to single subscribers, who receive their
papers at the office, or by mail, two dollars per
.annum.
Of- Advertisements, not erceediag tt0elre
zines, published three peeFs for one dollar, and
continued three Vseks longer for fflg cents.-
Larger advertisements an The same proportion.
The publishers will hold themselves respon-
si6lc for 10 error in any advertisement, be-
yond the SIM charged for its insertion.
All communications and orders directed to
the : EditG of the Spy" and post paid, will
he promptly attended to.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-09-13
MassacaaGsetts @up.

q THE LIBERTY OF THE PRESS is ESSENTIAL
TO THE SECURITY OF FREEDom''
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-09-13
CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.

OPPOSITE THE NEW MEETING-noUsE.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-09-13

PRINTED Fer THE PRoPRIEToRs BY
SAMUEL b. MANNING,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-06-09
DRY GOODS.
To Owners of Ohio Lands

ME subscriber intending leave Richmond abou, the
n 18th july for Ohio and Kentucky will undertake
SUCH business may he entrusted him. either in seinr
la nds collecting debts, paying titles
lie VIII be some weeks in the Military Land District in
Ohio, where The Land of Vcinans lies and bavn
paid some attention the titles Land in thai Dis,rt
will he enabled give information resncctu"
hen Ii any person, cntrustiug business HIM sha unt
he perfectly satisfied with executions he Will ,Iemam nm
conpenSaon and will, his return, refund such as av
have been paid him.
Persons DESTROYS of engaging his attention to their hush
ness, will direct their letters ad To This civ or ma
see him at his office the old Swan Tavern
Nav so ~
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-06-09
TRGLNL3.

4, Scs holden in tho clerks Office of the superior c, of
chanccry for the Richmond district the SD day Of April,
1896: ~
John DcPP administrator Of Ccraou harris decd, g14
against
IiaratjJ Turpjn, 51
The defendant not having entered hrs appearance and
given SECURITY according the act OF assembly and tho
rules o 'h'S court and appearing by satisfactory evidence
that nc is inhabaut OF this couutrv If Is orIeI
That to said deendando appear here the tenth dav Of
The next term and answer the bin Of tine plaintiff and ina.
copy Of this order be forthwith inserted IL, some me- 1cr
published In the city Of Rich nou1 fr two n,onte
s'y'y and posted a, the fon, door the cspi. IN the
sait CITY.
u ASo2y. Taste. NV u. HENLNG.t
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-06-09
tJRGLVLis

~ rules holden in the clerks office Of the s,rerior cou,
April, SIG: -
Sampson A.. Robinson, yp
against
John T. Robinson assignee Fjzihoth Harrison end Inc
SAID EHatoh Harrison, Charles Harrison and Jlc,,e
Ti.huco;, JI
he deic"fauts except Elizabeth Harrison not ha vim Gu
fcd tcn appearance given security according to tho ac
o. Assembly aud The rules Of this court, nd It appc m NV
satisfactory evidence, that they Inhabitants OF this
t'y u Is ordered, That the said defendants do arpear
ec %" the tenth day Of the ncxttern answer the bill
"i hc plaintiff; and that copy Of this order he foril th
inserted IN some newspaper Published in the CITY of Rich
'nd Tor two months sucecssvev and posted AZ the front,
capr Of the capitol, in tive said city.
= N:"?y. Essio IN. - HENT.NG. >.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-06-09
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, J

TREASURY DEPART0IENT,
Isl .3prH, 1926.
Office is hereby given to the Projectors OF ,ho six
per cent Stock of 1919, Loan of s. ,500O00 that
The principal of the said Stock remaining unrcdeeucc
the interest which may be due thereon the time will he
paid to TIM said Proprietors their legal representa-
ves duly authorised, on the FIRST day of July next,
i"'suy, IN WASHINGTON. at such Loan Office, on, TIC
books OF which any portion o. said Stock may stand
Inlormation further given that surrender ;ae ceu-
hcaies OF The said six cent Stock of 1873 will requ
ed at the time of rcdempon and that the thereon
will cease and determine the 50h day Of June, 1896
RICHARD RUSH,
Secretary of the Treasury,
I April T oI-95t
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-06-09
BY Order of the Executive.
PANDOTPHS (VA0 REPORTS,
b, CILAIEE,S ~, N-nl.pnn.rc

RpANDOIPIIS (VAD REPORTS
az GILMEE'S (VN) REPORTS,
HENINGS STATUTES AT LARGE: being ro;Iec-
ion Of all the Laws Of Virginia from the first session m
t1c Legs aiure, w the y-rr 1919. in 13 volumes
me Laws vt country necessarily conuectc with
every hug Belonging 20 the people Of ~ SCI ,at q il,,-
fo"2n knovied2e Of ihen aud of their progress would inform
as Of every thing that useful 10 tc known about
hcm and one Of the greatest impcrctious orhisorus in
general IS owing to ther Ignorance of Law
~ The above works viii be sold ut reduced ,cce.
consequently great Bargains may be had If ca,v an
iHc'uon be made 80 J. VI. & T. NASH
march 10 ,,.r
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-06-09

The Annual Examination Of the Students IN the Co,;ore
ot William and Mary viii commence on Saturday ,rc 9th
June and close ON the 81 of July. and Guardians
aud the pubic generally, respectfully requested to
at;cn1. j. AIfG SAlITII 'prc,j,
Wiam & Nlarg Cnllccc. Nnr so. G1.m.1.1
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-06-09
April
College of William and Mary.

VIE Visitors and Governors Of this Institution will
a please to Iecotcct that their Animal Convocatiou
fixed FOR Tuesday the 4t day Juy. almost super
fu"us to add that the condition Of the college requires
pnctulI attendance ofhpse whom It's government
especially committed.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-06-09
BY PLEASANTS g. SMITH.

~ The CONSTITUTIONAL WING is published heice Il
'oefk' lIucsdays and Fidays0 at fire dotGrs per au
S'0yGbie IN dirancc
~ Pcccioustoa discontinuance Of The paper, al ar
re'soSes must he Poid up. find those iO may IRISH
discontinue, triN notify The Editors TO that eject
thirty days before TIC period crpires for which Ney sub
scrikTi
For ad0erEi"g-75 cents square (or tes) for the
hrSt ihseroa Gd 80 cents for edch conference.-the
'ni6cr Of Insertions be nOted Tie ms. otherwise
they r1L be continued and charged accordingly
~ advertisements from The country 10 be paid for
Gdraacc, assumed by responsible tdiUidai Mis
place Manchester
u an letters 10 The Editors mast be postpaid, they
IrHl rccc2Ue n o attention.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-06-09
Nav so
CitY Property for Sale.

pursuance OF Deed of Trust from john KIM Of the
CITY OF Richmond, to recorded in Clerks ONcc
oil the Corporation Count of said Cry, shall olc, Tor
SAFE, by pupic auction on the premises Goth day of
June ncN the Houses and Lot thus described in sa ia h cd
VIZ: Brck-ionse Comprising in 1919 an Attorneys Of
nce' @s' Cat'iage- House, and KitchemD and Meat
House. ana stable with the Lot whcreom they stand ot
ing about LIZ feet on paved Alley between ID and T.
Streets called Exchange Alley aud extending back as far
uiccI S,or falan Kitchen: all which purchased by
the said King from Gliat Estate as will apnear unop
terence to the deed of conveyance for the Oh record n
the Clerks Office Of the said Corporation Count crca,
OF months VIII be given for the purchase monev tut the
payment thereof secured by bond with ammo, cd
security, and Deed of Trust upon property
Being mere Trustees for the Sale shall convey sch
title only to said property said deed US; md bid
ders invited satisfy themselves on this head bv re-
ference to the records of the Corporation Court of Rich
mond. JNO GIBSON, JR.
!. MACRAE, lTuStces-
Tie above Sale Niii be conducted by c. & G. CLAK,lr
AuconeeIs.
april 25 OFT,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-06-09
New Establishment in Petersburg, Va.
KYLE s. CAPERTON

AVE received by the late arrivals from New Yorl and
"A T. Philadelphia, and opening at their new es
taolistmen; on Sycamore street. PETERSBURG, a LARGO
and general assomept Fresh Imported ENGLISH In
dia, French, Scotch, Irish, German. and Domestic
DRY GOODS.
1t being the intention one of the partners to
constantly in the Northern Markets. they will be suppIic
at all times with whatever is neIo and desirable
They riH Rteeire pr nGri .4rrirais
100 Bags prime Green Havana Coffee,
10000 Havana SegaTs in Ii & l.8 boxes,
SO Bales Cotton Yarns Of approved quali,v no. > 10
With select assortment of approved
BCLTlNG CLOTHS;
All which will be offered by wholesale and retail NJ
small advance for cash Gcccptancesin Io,r,l
June 6 G.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-11-29
DIR. DAyENpoRT's Bilious Pills.

WHHESE Pills are justly esteemed for
IL their easy operation and good effects as a
mild, safe and sovereign remedy for Bilious Fee
vers, pains in the Head, Stomach and Bowels !;
Jaundce and Scurvy, Piles, rheumatism, In6am-
nation of the Eyes, Female Complaints, Acid
Stomachs, Indigestion, Worms. Eruptions on
the Skin, DyseaserY, Bilious Cholic, Dizziness
and Headache. They are likewise an antidote
against Infectious Diseases, removing obstrue-
tons of every kind, BY dissosing and dIscharging
the morbid matter, helping Digestion, restoring
lost Appetite and sure relief for CostiVe
Habits. They are so commoflated to all ages,
seasons and hours, that they may be taken in
winter summer, at any time of the day, with
out regard to diets or hindrance of business
Their operation is so gentle, pleasant aud effec-
tual. that, by experience, they are found to ex-
coed any other Physic heretofore offered to the
public. Those who are travelling by sea or land
will find them great preservation from the dis
eases of foreign climates.
DAVENPORT'S CELEBRATED EYE WA.
TER needs only to be used to be highly APPROX
ed OF, for all sorts of weak and sore eyes.
WHEArON'S ITCH DIN fMENT, price
81 IL cents. The character of this Ointment is
so well established as to need no recommends
tons, Tor being pleasant, safe and sure remedy
TOR that loathsOme disease. IL is also a cure for
other eruptions. OF the skin, particularly for the
Salt Rheum and ChIIblans.
WHEAION'SJ AuNDICE BITTERS. price
81 IL cents, have been proved by thousands 10
be eminently useful in removing ali Jaundce and
Bilious Complaints.
A fresh supply of the above Just received and
for Sale, by Robinson, and ]. Green q Co. Wor-
cesteri Sergeant, Leicester; Iivermore, Bemis.
Spencer; kimball. Fisk X Penniman, Newell x
Co. Brookfeld; Manufacturing Co. Ware and
by persons in all the principal towns in the Unit
ed States.
.Ncv. IS, 1896. eoty