davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-09-27
Thf artg aas0 @e(emceS.

Yctcs' Water-proof Glue, or Cement.
Take of the best Irish glue, four
ounces; and Of isinglass, two ounces
these must be dissolved in mild nio (a,ot
stalc,) over slow FIRE. in a common
glue-ket,le, to the cousistence of strong
glue when one ounce and half of we'll
boiled linseed oil must be gradually adj
ded, and the whole we'll incorporated
together by stirring. To increase the
strength of the glue, more isingass may
be added,
This cement is applicable 10 the joints
'of wood, in every branch of manufac-
ture as also 10 joining earthen ware
china and glass--care being taken to
press the parts well together, and TO al
low them sufficient time 10 set.
The cement, when cold, and made 10,
to cakes, assumes the appearance of H.
,lia-rubber, and like ii is elastic Ii
may at any time, when wanted for use,
be dissolved, by gentle heat, in any
proper iron or glazed earthen-vessel ;
frs, putting into it little mild ale, to
prevent it from burning at The bottom
Of the vessel and adding more ale, 10
bring il to proper consistence for use
TO cement leather together, for har.
ness, bands for mochincry, sc. having
prepared the joints 10 the usual way, al
if sewing, apply the cement while hot
laying a weigh, upon each joint as il j.
made: let them remain six hours before
using, and the joints will then become
nearly as firm as if made of one entire
piece Of leather. An excellent cemen
for stopping leaks in casks, sc. may be
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-09-27
:S2ae0tca[.
From the Boston Medical Intelligence

From the Boston Medical lntelligencer.
CHRONIC RHEUMATISM.
We are not ready to add TO the num-
Der Of the remedies which have been
prescribed for this painful disease, with
out certainty that such addition will
lie valuable in practice. This certainty
40 "~s -eenuioced will attend the rame-
dy il is the object of this article TO bring
before the profession. It's mixture of
equal parts of the balsam ofsuIphur and
spirit ofturpentine. Six drops of this mix
ture may be given morning and evening,
and the dose increased two drops day
until it produces strangury. when the
dose should be diminished little, and
continued until the disease is removed.
We have been recently Informed of the
good effects Of this mixture in great
number of instances, and one very re-
markable case has fallen within our no
tice, 10 which the disease 10 its worst
form vanished before ii in a few weeks,
although the patient had been long using
without advantage the usual and other
most powerful remedies for his trouble
some and painful malady.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-09-27

1'uueu lllat II would have the sam
chemlcal effect on the gums and teeth
oan ~ a powerful stimulant, and, witt
me friction of a toothbrush, is no doub
capable of acting most injurious {botf
cnem'caily and mechanically on the
gums sad of abrading, &c. the enameI
OF the Teeth. The spongy gums and
carries Of the teeth, to which sailors are
very subject on a long voyage, are evi-
| IDENTITY the consequences of The local ac-
tion OF sailed meat on the gums and en-
amei o. the teeth, for they occur when
mere no symptom of Indigestion or
any disorder of the system. The most
encaciols, and at The same time most in
hocen' atlcle, that las been introduced as
deniihnTice, is the foeIy levigated char
coal OF ths IA - 49, We have me. .ritl.
nIany fffSons who have used it upwards
OF forty years, who have never expe-
rienced tooth-ache, and and remained so
perfectly free from any disease of the
teeth OF gums, as TO have no occasion 10
apply 70 a dentist. The late Dr.. Lind
used it upwards of fitiy-live years, and
at the age of 85 died, with all his teeth
perfectly sound. An objection TO this
article mas been made, on account of lis
black colsur; bat this. it does not i'm
part 10 aE thing on which it may come
10 coniat. Ii renders The enamel
white, aid evidently preserves it and
The gun; from disease, and, in coniunc-
ton "iN the occasional sponging OF the
gums With the tinctnre Oh rhatany, as
recommended in cur Medical Guide, il
keeps tim firm in their sockets. In a
late nurber we have recommended a
composlph for cleaning the teeth, the
basis Of 'hich is the torre6ed areca nut,
Tor the ee of those who object to the
black coour of the areca charcoal, and
this we I'D 10 act as benefciaIIy as the
atefcharcoal. There is no doubt
mat dIsoders of the stomach, and even
OF The lngs, often arise from neglect1
OF the leih and gums; for when they
are 10 anlnhealthy state, the secretion
of saliva on which digestion greatly
depends, is more or less morbid, and
capable + counteracting the effects of
stomachi( and other medicines. The
odonr wlch is emitted by foul or diseas-
ed teeth,'nd unhealthy saliva, is also
capable o'disordering the lungs. 10.
Recipe tr Dysente,y and { hoIera Nor
bus. Put \ " castor oil. 40 druns |
laudannm, gyins gum arabic, 2 grains
loaf sugar, fet drops peppermint, into
halfa pint of SIT water; shake it we'll
together, and sYe grown person one
table spoonful very IS minutes. The
above is said ) have been often used,
and with uniffm success.
Hopping Cdgh,-A plaster of gum
galbanum. applied to the chest, cures this
complaint
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-09-27
COMMON SALT.

Within the last ten years we have
met with many distressing cases of
spongy gums, carries OF the teeth, and
pains in the jaws and face, in persons
under 80 years of age, which were ev-
identity produced by the regular daily
use of common salt to clean the teeth.
This article, we understand, has been
long recommended by an eminent, or,
rather, fashionable dentist, as an excel
lent dntiseptic dentifricc." The learn
ed gentleman, understanding that salt
preserves meat from putretacton, con
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-09-27

Worcester, IS. Probate Office. Sept S, 1896
To The Hears Of LYDIA ROBBINS, late Of
Lancaster, in said County, deceased, and 10
all others concerned in the Estate Of said de-
ceased, GREETING
VOU are hereby cited to APP
z pear Of you see fit at the Court of Pro-
bate to be holden at Worcester, in said County,
on the FIRST Tuesday in October next. at ten
of the clock, before noon. TO show cause why the
Instrument, which purports to be the last VIII
and Testament OF said deceased, should not be
approved, and the Administration OF said dcceas-
eds Estate, with the Win annexed, granted 20
CHARLES GRoUT, of Leominster in said County,
as requested and you will be heard thereon
NATHL. PAINE, 7. Prob.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-09-27
Wanted,

A BLACKSMITH, who is a
IA good workman and of good habits, to
be Foreman 10 Shop in Barre. Liberal wa
ges will be given. Inquire Of LORENZO
LEE, in Barre.
Sept. Q, 1896
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-09-27
PRINTED For THE pRoPRIEToRs BY
SAMUEL b. MANNING,
OPPOSITE THE NEW MEETING HOUSE.
CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.

CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.
Price 10 single subscribers, who receive their
papers at the Office, OF b. mail, two dollars per
annum.
"" entertainments, not craeeding hce!re
lanes, published three ,ceets for me dollar and
continued three soeeks longer for NV ce,.ts.--
Larger advertisements an he same proportion.
The publishers will hold themselves respon-
sioie Tor no error in any advertisement, be-
You'd the sum charged for ita ipsertion.
All communications and orders directed 10
the Editor of the Spy" and post paid, will
be promptly attended 10.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-09-27

New JWtlL-We have seen a mill.
constructed on new principle, by
hiessrs. Harris & Wilson, of this CITY.
which will, doubtless, prove highs.
advantageous. more especially in that
part OF our country where water print
ie6ee or erarCe. nIr. Harris Is the in
ventor, as We are intomed. X is called
the Perpendicular Grain MILL" ans
may be worked by steam, horse, or wa
Ter power. The one which we viewed
is in the stone mill Of Gen. Stephen Van
Rensselaer,, near his mansion house, and
executes work with great facility. 1t
occupies but very little space, and,
though the stones are but 27 inches d.
ameter, and require only one horse
power, it will grind four bushels &c
wheat per hour with ease, and produces
excellent flour. The stones, instead IF
being placed horizontally, are fixed 10
perpendicular position, and are brought
IN closer contact, or separated, at pleas
ure, by means Of "A screw. They per-
form $50 evolniions in minute. The
machinery is simple and cheap in its
construction, and, we should say, not L.
able TO get out of repair. This mill is
adapted to all the uses Of the common
grist-mill. and has been found TO be ex-
cellent in grinding paints in OIL
Albany Gazette.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-09-27

Preservation Of appIes.-The follow
ing valuable observations, contained in
"A letter Of Noah Webster, ESQ have
been published in the Massachusetts
Agricultural Repository.
" II is the practice with some persons
10 pick apples in October, and first
spread them on the floor of an upper
room. This practice is said TO render
apples more durable, by drying them.
But can affirm this TO be mistake.
Apples, after remaining on the trees as
loug AS safety from the frost will admit,
should be taken directly from the trees
TO close casks, and kept dry and cool as
possible. If suffered to lie on floor
for weeks, they wilher and lose their
flavor, without any additional durability.
The best mode Of preserving apples FOR
spring use, have found to be, the put
ting them in dry sand as soon as picked.
For this purpose, dry sand 10 the
heat Of summer, and late in October
put down the apples in layers, with q
covering of sand upon each layer.
The singular advantages Of this mode OF
treatment are these list. The sand
keeps the apples from the air, which is
essential 10 their preservation. Q. The
sand checks the evaporation or perspi
ration of the apples, thus preserving in
them their full flavor-at the same time,
any moisture yielded by the apples
(ahd some there will be) is absorbed by
the sand; SO that the apples are KEEP
dry, and all mus;iness is prevented
My pippins, in May and June, are as
fresh as when first picked; even the
ends of the stem look as if just separat
ed from the twig."
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-09-27
II office.

THE Subscriber will sell at
Public Vendue, at his Store in West
minister, on Monday, the 25th inst. at o.
clock, A. Mall his Stock in Trade, consist
ing OF W. India, English, and Domestic Goods.
Sale will continue from day to day, TIL closed.
The Subscriber also calls upon all these who
are indebted to him, by Note or account, to
make immediate raymeht. or they will be
left with an Attorney for collection, without
further notice. AUGUSTUS EMERSON.
Sept. d, 1926.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-09-27

Wanted, Immediately,
VEvWO Journeyman WHEEL
wRreHTs, who are good Workman,
and men Of steady habits. To such only good
encouragement will be given.
RICHARD KIMBALL.
Millbury, June "a, 1926. II
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-09-27
Wanted,

q N active young man, from
L a IA TO Is years OF age, to attend in a
Store. ISAAC SOUTHGATE & Co.
Leicester, Sept. Is, 1926.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-09-27
Glue, and Liasscd- Oil Ce,aeot.

FF0oi s0''r" III cCtF- . q NtDttNt. y
Strong glue, well made with winter,
one pini; and one eighth Of pint Of
llnseed-oil added to it, drop by drop,
whilst boiling.
With this glue or cement, the. joiners
unite The parts Of sign-boards. or other
works which are TO resist the effects of
moisture.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-09-27

made BY putting a little tow 10 the other
ingredients.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-09-27
Sa 1851 c!,tsoetta @np.

IS Tnm LIBERTY OF TINE PRESS is ESSENTIAL
To The SECURITY OF .FREEDoM.n
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-09-27

nj does not contain the least
III particle of Mercury, or other dangerous in
gredient, and may be applied with perfect safe
ty by pregnant females. or to children at the
breast. Price so cents, withample directions.
Prepared by the late DIR. Conway, and forsafe
wholesale at the Counting Room OF the pres
ent Proprietor, over No. 20, Court-street, near
Concert Hall, Boston, and at retail, byspecial
appointment, by JEREMIAH ROBINSON,
Druggist, Worcester-as also in other cities
and towns throughout the country.
Or Country Physicians, Traders, &c. sup.
piled al large discount.
W. Be careful TO ask for Dun,fries' Kch
OintmenE'
.4ugMst 8, k02.5
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-09-27
Leather, Boot, e Shoe
Store.

EvHE Subscribers, having
!, d formed connexiOn in Business, under
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-09-27

Hopping. Cdgh,-A plaster of gum
galbanum. applied to the chest, cures thi.
COMPLAINT.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-09-27
Safe, Certain, and Expeditions Cure fol
7 II @ III,

Be IL erer so ttreterafe, ono hotsr's oppifea
tiOn, and no danger from. taking cold, byusin,g
DUMFRIES' DIN TMENT.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-09

II will be recoected that the Editors of the diff.
ferent papers in ths tow, ecetly asserted that the
usual preparations for Commence ileut were max
ing, and that We had 40 authority for saying whai
we did say-that it was not probable the customa-
ry exercises would take place. The state of affair.
at the time, fully warranted our assertion and 10
our last paper, We to ok occasion to speak Of the
measures which had been resorted to, to compel the
graduates to appear on Commencement day, at the
same time expressing opinion that the celebra.
bration would be neither so interesting, nor so well
attended usual. That our readers may see how
correct was our opinion, we COPY the following
from article in the Journal OF Thursday, relative
20 Commencement:
"They attracted less attention, and our town wa.
less thronsed with visitors than on any former oc.
casIon."
Judging from the performances, we should say.
either that most of the talent had been expelled
from the class that the excitement about prece-
dence and distinction in the distribution ot parts,
was struggle Of mediocrity, and totally uncalled
for from any apparent injustice done to the merits
Of the speakers But in justice to the young gentle
men, 1t should be stated that they to the task.
with ectfent reluctance, under the GTcitsmah fan
eied or real injustice, which great degree para
lyzed their powers aud even made them unmindful
OF their own reputation"
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-09
TxAE PAVILION.

VuN1iS favorite resort for health and recreation
Il will always be open for the accommodation
ol the public, from sunrise until 9 o'clock, P. NJ.
without notice to the contrary given in the new
papers. TWO BOWLLNG ALLEYS, in excel
lent order, and almost new, for sale, at less han
half the ori,nal cost price, As the loss of The Al
Icys may ofTend many liberal customers, we most
respectfully beg leave to submit reasons for sell
ing them-We understand they are unlawful. and
IN direct opposition to the laws of the State in
which we have the happiness TO reside and it is
the opinion OF our most respectable patrons, and a
fact which is admitted by most unprejudiced minds
that here as no amusement ~hich has such great
inducements 10 intemperance md gambling, as The
Iow, labor'ous game Of NINE PINS.
September Q.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-09
LATEST FROM F.tANCE.

LATEST FROM FaANCE.
The Edward Quesne, Capt. Hawkins, has arrived
at New York, from Havre, bringing Paris papers to
the Sis, ofJuly inclusive.
The Constitutional Of the 3lst July contains the
proclamation of the Portuguese regency, accompan
led with The DEGREES OF the Brazilian Emperor, by
which an election ofdeputies 60 the Cortes is order
ell, in compliance with the provisions of the new
Constitution. The proclamation is said to have
heeu received with the greatest JOY by the people
of Lisbon and the provinces heard from. The choice
of the new ministry is also acceptable. NJ. Sylvester
pimbeiro Ferreira is to be at the head of affairs,
who was three times appointed minister Of foreisn
relations by the deceased king.
His Majesty's barge La Durance, arrived at Leg
horn on the Gath June, to take on board the colec-
ton Of Egyptian Antiquities, bought by the King,
and transported them to lavre, from wheuce it will
be forwarded TO Paris.
An Official Journal in Arabic and Italian, is about
to be published at Grand Cairo.
Tie prohibition. which was suhsisted in the Prin.
cipalityof Lunenburg since 1857, to export tan, oak
and birch bark, is revoked.
The Swedish Government has lately called on
Directors of the Banks to bring silver into circula
tou, in order to prevent the rise Of the rate Of ex
change.
Il IS again rumourad that Count Capo d'Istran,
Who is Greek by birth, and whose dismissal by the
Emperor Alexander was obtained by Prince Met
ternich. il recalled to st. Petersburgh, and will
there enter again into the administration. P'nct
hlstternich is said to be seriously dsquieted about
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-09
NEWPORT LACE SCHOOL.

EDUBLlC Exhibition, and retail sale of LACE,
Il Qrom the Newport Lace School,) on We'd
ne'day, the 18th nsaut, and two following days
The proprietors of,he Rhode-Island Lace School.
located m Newport, respectfully inform the ladies
OF Providence, and its vicinity, that having COM
pleted II number OF elegant fabrics they have con-
cluded TO exhibit, and offer them for sale, in the
hrsi instance in this state. Accordingly, on We'd
nesday next, the articles will he exposed TO pub
hc Inspection and the two following days sold at
the moderate prices affixed to each.
The undermen'ioned are among those completed.
The place of their exhibition ami sale will appear
IN the Journal of Monday next.
elegant Ball Dresses
do. Man les
do. Grecian Tippets
q New-York Strap Collars
81 lnfaat'sCaps some very choice
So elegant wells. 4, S, and qrs. new patterns
54 DO Ladies' Caps, Crazy Jane pattern, full
trimmed.
2Quiney Caps
IL full trimmed round Ladies' Cans
- do do Shawl HandkerciIefs. Sept. Q.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-09

LACE SALE.--It will he observed by an adver-
tisement in our colamns, tina. public sale Of LACE
is to take place in Newport on Wednesday next.-
The School in which these articles were manufac-
tured, Is the first of the kind estu blished in this
State, and we hope that the proprietors will be-
richly reward ed for their enterprise and industry.
The advantages to the country arising from
this interesting establishment are very grea,
--as by patronising this, We give preference to
domestic, where we have heretofore been paying
for foreign productions, In this establishment en-.
ployment is given tohundreds ofyoung ladies, who
Gao earn from fifteen to twenty-oae shllings per
week, and thus, by giving the same price for bet
ter articles we encourage industry at home, aud the
advantages are ours. instead Of giving them to for
eign countries.
It s to be hoped that we may soon be able ia
end full supply Of laces in our market, furnished
BY the labor Of the American fair and thu, the vas
sums annually sent out Of the country for laces
may be kept at home;-the manufacturers of III,
Lace do not ask great prvileges-tbey dc not s.l
for extra prices--but are willing to sell bette
goods for less price than the foreign.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-09
MarriaweS,

In tins town, on "esGay ,ohins last. Mr.. Jona-
than ). Angel, to Miss Amey 4. Harris, both of this
town
In N. Providence, Mr.. Clark Fuller, to Miss Al
mira Eddy.
In Bristol Mr.. Smith B. Seamans, to Miss Sally
B Carly. Mr.. Henry Brown, to Miss Nancy
Warren.
In Smithfieid, James Arnold, Esq. to Miss Waity
Handy.
In Newport, Mr.. VIM. Read, to Hiss Martha P.
Shea rman.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-09

CoLoMBrA.-By the Antelope, at this port, six
teen days from Laguayra; advces to the 18th ult.
nave been received. A letter to the editor Of the
Gazette, dated on the 18th says:-"Since last
wrote you per Alsanna, nothing new has trans
pired in this place. The Columbian schooner In-
dependencia, arrived here this morning in two days
from Porto Cabello with the news of laracaibo
and Carthagena having openly declared in favor OF
the edera,ive system, wished lor by Paez: it is
therefore supposed by many tia, the government
of Bogota will now the necessity Of adopt
ing the measure. Business. except IN bread stuff,
and salt provisions, is extremely dali, and money
scarce. e."-BaH Pat
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-09

60 improved has become the mode Of curing
"Stammering" that in one instance it is said even
the option or ability to stammer has been taken
away!
Hewlett, the colour ed tragedian, mot red)s Civ
ing reciatons at Albany. He advertises from the
Cobourg, Theatre, London
A London paper mentions jury's coming into
Court, in criminal case. and stating that eleven
were for verdict of Not Gully and one was for
verdict Of Gully They were sent out again, an d
in an hour returned verdict Of Gully!
In consequence OF .he discovery of ''oal Mine in
India, the project of steam packets to England have
been revved-but they are now proposed TO 60 by
the Red Sea and the Mediterranean.
some politicians talk Of their profound respect
for republican principles and yet violate continual.
ly of the fundamental principles Of our valuable
Institutions, which requires contented submis-
sion TO the will of the majority, aud a respectful
Difference for opinions which vary from own.
Messrs. Warren and Wood, who have been man
ayers TO the Philadelphia Theatre, for upwards of
twenty years, have announced the dissolution of
their partnership. MIR. Warren has taken the
whole theatrical concern upon himself, and will
have the management hereafter.