davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-10-11
Patent Lead .Aqueducts.

vsSHE Subscribers respectfully
Il inform the Public, that they still con-
tinue the manufacturing Of LEAD AQUE-
DUCTS, for the conveyance of water. The
manner in which they are made, renders them
as cheap at first cost as Wooden Aqueducts ;
SO that the purchaser, in this case, will be free
from the trouble of rei'sirins leaky and rotten
Logs. Any person or persons wishing to pnr-
chase Aqueducts of this Kind, can be furnish
ed with any size as cheap, according to the
weight, as car be procured in any part Of the
country, by calling on the Subscribers, at
their Shop, near TnoMAs's Coffee-House, in
Worcester.
They Hatter themselves that. from their ex-
perienc e 10 the business, and from the encour-
agement they have hitherto received, they
shall still merit the patronage Of those who
wish to purchase this kind of article.
WASHBURN & GODDARD.
Worcester, July I, 1896.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-10-11
Wool Ca'ding & Cloth Dressing.
NHE Subscriber Informs his

Viz DUDSCTIUCT IIIOTmS MS
Il former Customers and the Public gem
orally, that he has removed to the new build
ing erected on the Privilege formerly owned
by Samuel Ftagg, Esqr. few rods south of
Worcester Village, where those who favor
him with their custom, may depend ON having
their work well and punctually done.
Prices for dressing-for handsome wear,
20 cts. per yd.-Common do. l6 cts. Paric-
ular attention paid to cleansing and colouring
old garments. Most KINDS of produce receiv.
ed in payment. WILLIAM B. FOX.
Worcester, Sept. IL, 1896. If.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-10-11
Medicines, Paints, and
Dye-Stufs.
ana

22 LII L., o.
don White peachy Logwood.
IS do. Philadelphia do 90 do. Hacke Nicara.
) tons Red Lead. qua,
50 bbls. Black do 10 do. Shell do.
rs do. Spanish Brown do. Redwood.
IS casks Yellow ochre 100 bbls. ground Cam
1000 lbs. Chrome yell wood.
low. so do. do. Logwood.
bbis. Stone do. so do. do FusIic
cases Chinese Yer. 10 do. do Redwood.
million. IS do. do. Nicaragua.
casks Verdgris eases Bengal Indigo.
50 bbls. Venetian Red. 3zeroons Spanish Float
so tons Whiting. do
20 cases Sum shellac. 10 bbIs. Blue VitrioI. :
10 do. do. Copal. 90 do. Alum.
10 bbls. CopaI Varnsh. 10 hhds. Copperas.
So do. Spts Turpentine 85 carbuys Oil Vitriol.
50 do Llnseed Oil. S hhds. Madden.
So reams Sand Paper. 90 gross Press Papers
8 cases Gum Opium. 10 bales Orange Peel.
) do do. Myrrh- do. Gentian Root.
5 do 90. Iragacanth 10 do. Pink do.
5 do do. Mamma. do. Fol SIENNA.
10 do. do. Aioes. 10 do Snakeroot.
8 do. do. Gamboge. 900 do. Liquoriee Root.
10 do. do Camphor, 8 do. Sponge.
With large and complete assortment of
Paints, .M,dicimcs, and Dye-StufS,
Wtndo,c Glass, & Surgeons
instruments,
For sale at No. 10 s. 90, South Market
Street, by
& WHITNEY.
At wholesale or retail, on as good, if not better
terms, than can be bought at any
other Store in the city.
Boston, July 10, 1926. 3m
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-10-11
Masonic.
Ctr arts asru &csences.

ValGable ImproUement--We were
much gratitied last week, in having an
opportunity of witnessing newly in
vented threshiDg machine, put in oper-
alton by wafer power, at the farm of
Mr.. Gilbert Warning, in this town. The
machinery is simple and economical, the
whole expense not exceeding 25 or 80
dollars. Water or horse power can be
applied with perfect ease and, from
what we observed, we have no doubt
that a man and horse would be enabled
10 thre-h with one of these machines
from SOTO 100 bushels per day. The
one in operation at Mr.. Warnings is one
of the smallest kind; but it threshed,
with small head of water, three shedUes
per maute. On examining the straw,
we were unable TO find any kernels re-
naming, though the wheat was quite
damp and understandable.
The patentee of this invention, Col.
James Hyde, is now at Mr.. Warnings,
erecting for him "a machine of superior
dimensions. Saratoga Sentinel
.N,eze method Of preparing QuilLs.-The
following is the manner in which NJ.
Schloz, of Vienna, proceeds in the
preparation of quilts for writing, by
means Of which he renders them more
durable, and even superior to the best
Hamburgh quilts. For this purpose he
makes use of kettle, into which he
pours common water, so as to occupy
The fourth part of its capacity; he then
suspends certain quantity of feathers
perpendicularly, the barrel lowermost,
and so placed as that its extremity only
| NAV touch the surface of the water; he
then covers the kettle with lid proper
ly adjusted, boils the water, and keeps
the feathers four hours in this vapoT
bath. BY means of this process he frees
them of their fatty parts, and renders
them soft and transparent. On the fol-
lowing day, after having scraped them
with the blade, and then rubbed them
with bit of cloth, he exposes them TO
moderate heat. BY the day after,
they are perfectly hard and transparent,
without, however, having the inconVen-
fence Of splitting too easily.
Pennsylvania Cement.--A commune
cation published in the Pennsylvania To-
telligencer, states, that Pennsylvania
can furnish her own supplies of the ma
terial from which is manufactured the
Hydraulic Cement, in no degree inferior
to the Roman Cement, and in some re-
spects its superior. The discovery o
this invaluable article, has been made
by Mr.. Simeon Guil1ford, one Of. the en-
gineers of the Union Canal. 1t has
been used on the Union Canal, and it
qualities fully tested.
Honey cure for the GraUeI.---A nun
Der Of years ago, says correspondent
| was much afflicted with the gravel
IrA cRrNO
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-10-11
Notice.

WANTED, Immediately, at
w Saxon and Leicester Factory, a Grst-
rate blacksmith. To such one good wages
and steady employ will be given. Inquire at
the Factory in Leicester.
South-Leicester, Sept. &c, 1926.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-10-11

Honey cure for the GrdUel.--A num-
Der Of years ago, says correspondent
I was much afflicted with the gravel,
and twice 10 serious danger from small
stones lodging in the passage. ! met
with a gentleman who has been IN my
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-10-11

Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
Worcester, Sc. Court of Sessions, at Worces-
ter, September Term, 1926.
A ND now that part of the
"a Report OF Nathaniel P. Denny, William
Crawford, j.. and Samuel Daman, Esquires,
Commissioners appointed by this Court, on the
application of the Blackstone Canal Compa-
nv, to estimate all such damages as they
should think any person or persons, Corpora
ton or Corporations would sustain 10y the loca-
ton and construction of Dam mentioned in
said location aud Report, having been duly
considered by said Court, is allowed, accept
ed, and ordered to be recorded. And IT Is fur
Their ordered by said Court, chat the substance
of that part of said Report which relates to the
construction Of said Dam, be forthwith pub
lished, three weeks successfully, at the ex-
pense of said Corporation, 10 one or more OF
the newspapers printed in Worcester, in said
County. The following is the substance OF
that part Of said Report accepted as aforesaid.
"Agreeably 10 notice given, we view
ed the location of Dam, 'to be constructed
ON the top of a Dam now belonging to the
blackstone Manufacturing Company, across
the Blackstone river, in the town OF Mendon,
and now used by said Company which loca-
ton takes eighteen square rods OF land belong
ing 70 John Southwick, for which We assess
him no damages; said location also takes SIX
SQUARE rods of land belonging to James Hark'
ness. for which we assess him no damages.
"NATHL. P. DENNY,
CIVILIAN CRAWFORD, jr.
"SAMUEL DAMAN."
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-10-11

VEsHE Subscriber keeps con-
& stantly on hand, and offers for Sale, his
improved
G4RDLvG & PICKING MACHINES,
For Mcrino aud Native Wool, on more liberal
terms than can be had in New England.
Also, the best CARDS for Cotton and
Wool MACHINERY. Said Machines are less
expensive, perform more and better work, oc'
cupy less room, and are tended and kept IN
repair easier, and require less water power
than any other now in use.
A credit will be given, when it may
be requested, so liberal, that the machine
may earn the money it costs, before payment
is required.
A line addressed 10 WARREN T. WING,
Post Master, Greenwich Village, (Mass.) will
he duly attended to.
w. P. WING
March a, 1926. If
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-10-11
@aaGacil1tSetts lpp.
"rHE LIBERTY OF THE Press is ESSENTIAL
TO THE SECURITY OF FREEDOM"
PRINTED Eop ,anSs-sTnps NV
SAMUEL 3. MANNING,
CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.

OPPOSITE THE NEW mEETrNc-HoUsE.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-10-11
NfIfntous.
THE EPIsTLE

From the Yearly Meeting, held in London,
by adjoufnments, from the 24th of the fifth
month, TO the first Of the sixth month. inclu-
sive 1904
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-16
Deaths,

In this town on Sunday last, Augustus, SON of MIR
John Z. Hardenburg, eyed 3 months and eleven
days
same day, Ariston II. Vaughan, son of the late
MIR. Benjamin Vaughan.
On Monday, John Henry, youngest son of Mr..
Nathaniel Fisher, aged ID months.
On Saturday evening last, Stephen, infant son
of MIR. Stephen Hawkins.
On the 18th inst. Mrs Sarah Mumford Dexter.
the amabe consort Of Col. Edward Dexter and
daughter OF the late John Munford, Esq deceased,
in the 10th year OF her age. Let her virtues be
remembered. Her funeral will be solemnized from
her late residence in Union-st on Sunday afternoon
Immediately after divine SERVICE when her friends.
and acquaintances are respectfully invited to at.
tend.
At the Poor House, on eth ult. Mr.. John Thom-
as, in his 83d year.
In Pswtucket, on Monday last, Mr.. Jesse Hop
kins, in his Goth year.
AT the Hospital New-York, S1st ult Mr.. vii.
liam Slater, son of Samuel Slater ESQ., of Pawtucke
in his 18th year.
At the Same place, Mr.. Charles Spencer of f.
Greenwich, in his 18th year, mate of the ship En-
voy.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-16


U-MR Z. II. PoTTER.-A letter, addressed BY
this gentleman to the Editor the Mcrocosm made its
appearance Yesterday, and has thus far believe call
ed forth nothing but pity for the author vulgar and
disgusting production. is written in style extreme.
y coarse and vulgar, and fully sustans that gentleman s
wel-csabshed reputation for abuse and obscenity
The ostensibe object of the writer is the preference of
charges against the Hon. Mr. RoBBINs, and in doing
this, he has ventured to make assertions that no
man in his senses can believe. The charges are made
by implication, and amount to nothing but obaue inuen
does and nsnuaons. These, it is true, may be swal-
lowed by those who wish do So but we are satisfied
that Mr.. ROBBINS is perfectly prepared and ready to
cast aside their influence In open defence, which we
understand will be promptly made.
In this letter. Mr.. POTTER avows himself warm
friend to the present Administration This are sorry
to see HIM do because we know that he Is one Of its
most butter Toes, and has recently, public occasions,
poured out the most violent abuse on the head Of Mr.
AD.Ns and Mr. CLAY. We certainly did expect that
Mr. POTTER would through life, preserve a character
for consistency but find that in later dars he is dis
posed to shuttle, qubbe and equivocate.
We have not time space to take an elaborate view
OF the subject matter Of this letter. and as its contents
more properly belong to another print than to us we
shall suffer Mr. POTTER to be handled by our neghbors
for the present.
We have only TO add that the State ought to hold a
day OF public thanksgiving and fast, if who could
write letter like the to which we now allude can
be deprived of seat in the United States Senate If
delegated to sit in that body, the dignity of the State
would be reduced, by the appearance Of man, who is
not less deficient in mind, than he is in education
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-16

Mr.. CLAY IN VIRGINIA.-Sinoe Mr.. CLAY has
been his journey to Washington after his visit to
Kentucky, he has received numerous and enthusi.
astic testimonials Of respect, from the inha abtants
through whose parts othe country he has ourneyed.
At Lewisbursh. Va. on the 3Oth ult. he partook Of
public dinner, ON which occasion, the sentiments
were highly complimentary to his feelings, and to
the he has pursued,in relation to the part he
has assumed, in connection with the Administrator
Of Mr. ADAMS. Testimonials Of gratitude and re-
spect, coming as they do from Virginia, the head
and front of the opposition, cannot fail to encourage
the friends of the Administration, to them
that they are daily and hourly becoming more
popular.
On the 30th utimo Mr.. CLAY was at the Warm
Springs, Greenbriar county. Virginia. Among
those who were at that and the adjacent Wa
terng places, we notice the names of Mr.. Attorney
General WRIT, Mr.. ANDREW STEPHENSON, men,
Der Of Congress from Richmond, Mr. sTANARD,
Mr.. c. l.. STEPHENSON, and lastly, Mr.. GEORGE
MCDUFFIE, of South Carolina.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-16
MARRIAGES.

In this town, on Sunday evening last, Mr.. George
b. Thompson, to Miss Eliza Grafton.
On Sunday, Mr.. Henry Bragg, to Miss Amey
Ballou, both ofCumberlanG.
On Wednesday evening last, bv the Rev. Allen
Brown, MIR. William Garlin, to Miss Eliza Davis
all Of this town.
Ca Thursday evening, Mr.. George Morse, of
Worcester, Mass. to Miss Sarah ii. Dean of thi.
town.
At the Friends Meeting House, in Smlth6eld.
Otis Bartlett, to Waity Allen.
lD Pawtucket, Mr. Edward Reminpton. of tb;s
town. to Miss Mary A. Smith
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-16

BRowN USIvEasIrY.-It is not with feelings o
satisfaction that we again sllude to this Institution
aud we should not say ere word respecting it. were
it not for the circumstance of the REsIGNATIox oi
the President, the Rev. ASA MEssER. This gen.
tlemap, on Thursday last, informed the Corpora
tion, that he should decline holding his office any
longer, and that, as he was unwilling to remain at
the head OF an institution which did not flourish un-
der his auspices he resigned his Office. We are
glad he has done so, and hope that he will find IN
retirement that repose and satisfaction which
the laborious duties of his Office denied him.
Although we are far from saying that our labor.
have contributed TO the removal of Dr. MEssER,
we must be allowed to say that no effort has been
wanting on our part, to cause that event. We took
up the subject in sober earne.tne.s and if had
not done so, it is not improbable that Dr.. MKssER
would have continued in Office fo- nameless series
years. We believe, however. that he was quite
as unpopular at the time we commenced our
labors, as he was at the hour we completed them
but there was not press in the town that had
tho independence to take up the subject, except
ours, (excuse our vanity it seemed probable that
he would remain in the Presidential Chair just so
long as it pleased him. We beheld the College in
sad condition, under his auspices, and it was 10
no rate its sinking forunes.th called aloud for
q reformation. We have 50 far succeeded, and we
satisfied.
lnpartng with Dr.. MEssER. we will be allowed
to say, that never entertained for him the least
personal hostility. We bear witness 20 the correct
ness of his fe,and to tho certy of hi. opinions,
aso bear witness to his total inability to discharge
the dute. of his late Office. He has retired from
the turmoil ofthe Unive y,and sincerely hope
the remainder of hi, days, may be spent in peace and
quietude. We thus bid him an everlasting FARE
WELL.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-16

CHRISTIAN ADvocATE.-We have received the
first number ofa newspaper established in the city Of
New York, under the above title. 1t is conducted
by Mr.. BARBER BADGER, well known in this COM
munity as late Editor of Zion, Herald, published in
Boston, Probably no person in the country, ia bet
ter qualified TO conduct Religious. publication than
Mr. BADGER. The Herald while under his man.
agement increased its subscription from five hum
hundred to five thousand five hundred, and we
hope the Advoc,te will meet with eq, al encourage.
ment. Its typographical appearance is very neat,
and the whole indicates determination to make
the Advocate interesting and useful.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-16

OHIo.-Wc notice by the Ohio papers. that
BENJAMIN TApPAN, Esq has been nominated a
candidate for the office of Governor of that State
Mr.. TAPPAN is a native of Northampton Massa-
chusetts, AMI is a member of family remarkable
for the production of some of the ablest men in
New England. Some few years since, he migrated
to Ohio, and commenced the manufacturing busi-
ness, at steubenvile, and brought to such state
of perfection, that the fabrics ofhis establishment
rival any that are introduced from England.
His prospect Of success, however, we should
think rather problematical, although we are
aware, that he has held several important Offices
under the government OF Ohio. Beside Mr..
TApPAN, there arc thres other candidates for the
Guberuatorail Chair.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-16

sENAroRIAL.--Asth the day approaches, when the
Legislature Of this State, will be called upon to
select suitable person to represent us in the se-
nate Of the United States speculation becomes busy
and thousand conjectures are hazarded on the re-
suit II has been rumoured by some Of the know
ing ones, that the Hon. DurEE J. PEARcE. now a
member OF Congress, will be candidate for that
distinguished Office, but we have been authorised,
personally by that gentleman, to say, the is
without foundation, and that in no event, will he
suffer himselfto be run as candidate.
For ourselves, we never placed the least conf
dence in the report, We have always been salts
factorily assured, that Mr.. PEARcE would not
against the will of the people, suffer himself to be
placed before the Legislature for its suffrage in op.
position to Mr.. ROBBINS. If Mr.. PEARcE should
do so, his political life, beyond doubt would be
limited to the Senatorial period of six years. if he
were elected whereas, if he contents himself with
his present Office, it is not improbable that it may
be procrastinated to the extent OF his wishes.
Mr.. PEARcE ably represents us in the House of
Representatives, and should be sorry to see him
removed to the Senate Chamber, where he could
not succeed in doing the State so much service, as
he can render it, in his present situation. We
have authority also for saying, that Mr.. PEARcE
is the warm friend of Mr.. ROBBINS; and so far is
he from wishing him defeat, that if he had vote
on the question, he would give it to that distin-
guished gentleman.
The prospect before us is pleasant and agreea-
BILE, and we entertain not doubtas to the certainty
of Mr.. ROBBINS reelection. Let the frend, of
the administration do their duty, and all is safe.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-16
TIE PAVILION.

VuNHlS favorite resort for health aud recreat D .
Il will always be open for the accommodation
OF the public, from sunrise until O'Clock, P. NJ.
without notice to the contrary given in the news
papers. TWO BOWLLNG ALLEYS, IN excel
lent order, and almost new, for sale, at less han
half the original cost price, As the loss of The AL
leys may offend many liberal customers, we most
respectfully beg leave to submit reasons for sell
ling them-We understand they unlawful, anil
in direct opposition to the laws of the State in
which we have the happiness TO reside; and il is
the opinion Of our most respectable patrons, and
fact which is admitted by most unpreudce minds,
that there is no amusement ,chieh has such gy,at
Inducements 10 intemperance and gambling, as he
lo'c, labor,ous game Of NINE. PINS.
Sep,ember o.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-16

TNFORMS his friends and the public, that he
Il has taken Store No. 2l, Cheapside, formerly
occupied by A. V. DYKE-where he will have on
hand general assortment Of Dry Goods and Fancy
articles, consisting Of
Levantines. Dimites,
Fringed Silks, Calicoes,
Plain do. Fine Sheeting,
Swiss Musns, Ribbons,
Book do. Lace,
Jackennet do. Cord,
Null do. Sewing Silk
Cambrick, Threat, &c. &c.
All which he will sell at the most reduced pri.
ces.
A general assortment Of Cloths Of a superior
quality, consisting Of
Fine Blues, Blue mixed,
A" Black, Black do.
Olive, Black Cassimeres,
Ciaret, Blue do.
Drab, Light do.
Which will be manufactured into Gentlemen's
Garments. in the neatest manner, and the most sh
ionable style.
A quantity Of READY-MADE CLOTHING.
warranted to fit the different sizes weh and which
can be purchased cheaper than at any other place
IN town. Sept9 9.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-16

COMPLIMENT TO AMERICAN LADIEs-Mr.
PoLETIcA, who formerly resided in this country
as minister from the Court of st. Petersburg has,
since his return to Russia, published work on
the United States, in which he takes an elabo-
rate view OF our civil, religious and political inst-
tutions manners, customs, &c. From this very able
and interesting work we extract the following com
pllment to the ladies' Of America:
"Women in the United States enjoy a reputation
Tor morality which the most violent deiamers of
that country have never dared to assault They
assiduousy fulfil the duties of wives and mothers.
Their department is modest, decent, aud very re-
served"
MIR. PoLETIcA is gentleman of taste un-
doub'edly, If he were not, he would not
have formed so just an estimate Of the members Of
the witching sis,erhood Of America. We agree
with him precisely, and avow without fear Of con-
tradct:on, that there cannot be found in this wide
world ladies that compare with those OF North
America. They are all that is beautiful, all that
is good and vlrtuous, all that man hope for,
or heaven can give. Dear creatures, dear crea-
tures, how we love them.