davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-07-12
BIZ AN NSa
Printed and for Sale,
BIZ CLARENDON HARRIS,
BOOKSELLER AND STATIoNER,
Worcester.
VARRANTEE Deeds

mortgage do:
Qutclain do.-Right in Equity do:
Administrator do.-Leases:
Justice Writs and Executions
Summonses and Subpenas,
Court and Justice Bail Bonds:
Court Writs and Executions;
Trustee Writs and Executions;
Bills of Cost-Powers Of Attorney;
Pensioners Powers of Attorney-D
Collectors of Taxes Writs-Recognisauces
Complaints and Observation-Disclosures:
Mittimus for Committing to House Of Conec~
ton and Jail;
Bonds for Money-do. with Blank Conditions:
Confessions and Executions on do:
Military Summonses-JusticeR Records;
Selectmen's Notices to Retailers Of Spirits;
Justice Scire- Facias Writs;
Jail-Keeper's Notices;
All the Blanks from Solicitor D0ris' Justice
Sheriff. and Attorneys Dockets.
For Sale as above, complete assort-
ment Of Stationary & Blank Books-L ar.
Medical, Classical, Miscellaneous & School
BoOks-Paper-Hangin & Musical Enstru-
nienis.
RULING to any Pattern done at short
notice and upon reasonable terms.
Worcester, july 70, 1926.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-07-12

8. The Army and .Nary.-Our country. with
one foot on sea, and the other on land-may
she stand forever.
8. Free hsiitsiions.-All other institutions
will ultimately bind themselves.
10. Our Free Sister, South .4nnerica. May
our Mother have more daughters.
II. GTeeee.-May the grave where she falls,
be the grave of the world.
IL. The Spirit Of. Party-It may be buried
with the honors Of war, but without benefit OF
Clergy.
l3. The Fair.-The restorers of fallen man
to paradise.
Volunteers.
/. By the President OF the day.
On1en.-Ihe first political principle of our
New England Fathers; the first principle, and
the last principle of civil society.
2. BY the lst Vice-Presideht.
Those pernicious Banks--which are more
chilling to the population of our country than
banks OF snow 10 summer--may they soon dis
solve before the brighter rays of our Legisla-
lures.
8. Our European brethren who have come
bither to plant 3irminghams and Manchesters
among us-May such places not become the
seats of ignorance and pollution.
4. The Orator of the day.
5. Rational Liberty.-Should an enemy
rise against it, g cn him down.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-07-12
.NEW &. CHEAP GOODS.
A. & C.. A. HAMILTON

HAVE Just received an addi-
q n ton to their former Stock, making a
handsome assortment of Goods, which are Of
fered at uery lOsC prices, viz
Plain, Satin Stripe, and Fig'd Gros de Naples
Silks;
Black Leyantines, Synchaws and Sarsnets;
Grape Dresses, Shawls and Maniles;
Black, Green and White French Grapes
Lissesi
Thread, Bobbinet and Cotton Laces;
Caicoes an great raTiety-Satins;
White and Coloured Cambrics and Muslins;
Linens and Lawns-Cravats;
Beaver, Kid, and Silk Gloves;
Silk, Cotton, and Worsted Hoses
Brown and Beached sheeting and Shifting;
-Crash-Ticking
Ribbons Flowers;
Fancy Hdk'fs-Pipings, Gimps, and Cords;
Lasting, Satin, Kid, and Morocco SHOES;
TOGETHER WITH
w. /. GOODS s. GROCERIES.
Worcester, June 90, 1926. 3wis
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-07-12
Patent Lead .Aqueducts.

NNHE Subscribers respectfully
n 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 frst cost as Wooden Aqueducts
so that the purchaser, in this case, will be free
from the trouble OF repairing leaky and rotten
Logs. Any person or persons wishing TO pur-
chase Aqueducts Of this Kind, can be furnish
ed with any size as cheap, according to the
weight, as can be procured in any part of the
country, by calling on the Subscribers, at
their Shop, near THoMAs's Coffee-House, 10
Worcester.
They Aatter themselves that. from their ex-
perence in the business, and from the encour-
agement they have hitherto received, they
shall still mer:. the patronage of those who
wish to purchase this kind of article.
WASHBURN & GODDARD.
Worcester, July /, 1926.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-07-12
AMERICAN TRAVELLER
AND
STAGE REGISTER.

THE TRAVELLER is published
Il on Tuesdays and Fridays, on large impe-
rial sheet, by BADGER& PORTER, at No 81 Court.
street, Boston and contains great variety of
Literary and Scientific matter Manufacturing,
Agricultural and Commercial IRtelligcHce-infor.
nation interesting and important to travellers
the latest Foreign and Domestic news-Marine
list-Prces Current, &c sc. As vehicle of
general advertising, it offers singular advantages
having more extensive circulation among places
of public resort, such as Stage Houses, Steam
Boats, Hotels, Reading Rooms, &c. than any 9TH
or paper in New England.
The STAGE REGIsTER,a publication very useful
to travellers, is issued in neat pamphlet form, as
an accompaniment to the Traveller, once in two
months; and furnishes full account of the prin-
cpal lines of Stages, Steam Boats, and Canal
Packets in the New England States, and the State
of New York.
Price of the Traveller. 50 per ann; of the
Traveller and Register, IS per ann. half in adj
vance. July, 1926.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-07-12
w anted,

A I Sa1oa and Leicester Facto-
IN ries, at birmingham and South Leices-
Ter, a number of YOUNG MEN 10 work in
the Cloth Finishing Department. Likewise,
.averal YOUNG WOMEN, to attend Power
Looms. Steady employ and liberal wages
viii be given. Apply at said Factories.
sou,h.Leicestcr, July 10, 1895, CIV
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-07-12
DISTRICT OF MASSACHUSETTS, to zvit
District Clerks O&ce

District Clerks Office.
e.. 81 BE itremembered, that, on the TWEEN
ty-tifth day of May. A. D.. 1926, in the ffteth
year of the Independence of the United States Of
America, Dom e Rowland, of the said Dis
trict, have deposited in this Office the title of
Book. the right whereof they claim as proprie-
tors, in the words following, to wit:
Murrsy's System of English Grammar, I'm
proved, and adapted TO the present mode of In
struction in this Branch of Science. BY Enoch
Pond, A NJ. Pastor Of the Church in Ward
(Mass.)"
In conformity to the act of the Congress of the
United States, entitled, AN Act for the encour-
agement of learning, by securing the copies of
maps, charts. and books to the authors and pro-
prieiors of such copies, during the times therein
mentioned !" and also to an act, entitled, San
Act supplementary TO an Act, entitled an Act
for the encouragement of learning, by secur-
ing the copies of maps, charts and books to the
authors and proprietors of such copies during
the times therein mentioned; and extending the
benefits thereof to the arts Of designing, cngray.
ing and etching historical and other prints"
JOHN w. DAVIS,
Clerk ofthe District Of Massachusetts.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-07-12
Wanted Immediately,

IN Worcester Street, neat,
IL active Female, between eighteen and ).
thirty-hye years of age, TO do the work Of :
Family consisting of three persons. No one :
need apply who does not feel willing to be =,
steady, neal, and faithful. To such an one, :,
the highest wages will DE given. Inquire at
the Store of Earle 4 Chase.
Worcester, July IL, 1926.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-07-12
:Mdrr(rn.

In birmingham, the a2d ult. by the Rev.
DR.. Kellogg, Elijah Colburn, Esq. Of Dunsta-
Bile, N. II. to Miss Sarah Belknap, daughter Of
Luther Belkap, Esq.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-07-12
The following Ode, written for the occasion,
was sung by Mr.. Emery Perry:

The following Ode, written for the occasion,
was sung by Mr.. Emery Perry:
ODE.
The day is freedoms Jubilee
Her Joyous song is swelling
From every hill--from sea to sea-
Her glorious triumphs telling
On Plymouth's rock the strain arose,
The western ocean hears its close;
On lips of millions borne along,
A Nations lofty choral song.
Our Country--in thy path of pride,
With Glory's light before thee,
With Patriot hearts and hands to guide,
And starry banners DER thee;
The voice Of struggling realms is heard,
Imploring that thy mountain bird
Would DER their infant efforts fling
The shadow Of his mighty wing.
rbouyb many an arm and soul once warm'
For Rignt md Honor 'h ,I;,a p. .,o,m
THAT met and gfappie,. with the Storm
Which Ger US then was bdfsuSg,
Is sleeping, cold and silent now,
A fadeiess garland twinss each brow
On Glory's bright escutcbeon, Fame
Has trac'd each high, heroic name
The day is freedoms Jubilee
Warm hands are fondly meeting,
Ard buoyant hearts, from sorrow Tree,
With patriot Pride are beating;
Swell high the song and fill the bowl :,
Wen pledge, as on the bright hours Eoil'
The brave, the beautiful, the free
Ills Liberty's high Jubilee
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-07-12
SELECTED T'OASTS.
AT BOSTON.

The Day 49, A resting place in history,
where memory pauses to renew her course -
the proud completion of Liberiy's First Olyns-
pidd.
: Intelligence THE torch that lights 10 10
dependence. WhLre it shines, men cannot
endure slavery--whero it is extinguished,
they cannot enjoy liberty.
John Randolph; his long speeches are
like pedlar's pack-full Of notions, but not
Yankee notiens.
AT KEENE, N. II.
Our National Legislature More cool de-
libcration--less powder aud lead.
Our National Executive.--By an honest,
fearless and energetic discharge Of duty, es-
tahlished in the confidence Of the people.
The renowned Governor of Georgia. MAY
such Troops find but little employ in the SER
vice of the United States.
AT ALSTEAD, N. II.
Gen. Jdckson.-May his military laurels
never be tarnished by an unsuccessful attempt
at civil government.
The 18Th Congress. What cracker is
this, that fills our ears with the sound of so
much superfluous breath! 20
Party Spiru.-The offspring of treachery,
the brother Of confusion, and the father Of
lies.
AT HINDSALE, N. III.
The President of The u. S." Wisdom is
better than weapons Of war"
The primary Schools Of W. England
Pure fountains, schenee oceans Of useful
nowiedre Hoir
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-07-12

THE Worcester Mechanic is
Il ISOLATION will meet at Mr.. Haynes Ho--
tel, on Wednesday evening, July 10, at 8
o'clock. By order Of the President.
Worcester, July IL, 1926. 2t$
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-07-12
More Neu Goods.

w Bieached shirtings at Sd per yard, s.ou
aud heavy Goods.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-27
AT the Annual Meeting

Qfthe Fire Yards, at he Torn Clerks on.
flee, Saturday. L,ly I, 1896.
TliE following gent we're elected
Il Board Of Engineers, for the year en-
suing, viz: Robert u. Cranston, James ".
Philips, I'm. s. W Allen, Charles Cotton,
Robert Carter, Daniel Denhdm, Simon
.Nsm'on, .adam S. Cos, .Nathdnil Sieeet,
John Socum.
The Board then elected RoBrrr B.
CRANsroN, Chief JAMES b. Phillips,
second, and WM. S. N. ALLAN, third En-
gineer.
To the following Engineers was assign.
ed the charge Of tho several Engines ~
named below:
No. J. CuARLrs CorroN--No. 9, ,RonrnA
CARTER-No. 3, DANIEL DESnAN-No.
4, SIMON NEwroN--No. 5, ADAM S. Cor
No. q, NArnASiEt SwsEr-No. z, JoitS
SL0cuM.
Voted, That the Chief Engineer have
blue, tho second red, and the third II
white Flag, attached to their several stats.
July l3. B. B. HOWLAND, Clerk.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-27
VOLUME Is.
AMERICAN TRAvA.
ANn
STAGE REGISTER.

THETFhvrtfrE is published IN Tuesd,v,
4 aud Fridays, on large imperial sheet,
! by BApdrR n foRrGn, al No, 81. Court.
street, Boston, and contains great variety 81
Litorcry and Scientific mat;ef-M -Mamfaciur-
ing, Agricultural and Commercial lnieili.
gcnce--iniornla,ion interesting and imoor-
tant 20 travcllors--the latest Foreign and Do
nestle nows--marno list--priccsc &c.
&c. As Vehicle of general advertising il
offers singular advantages, having moro cx.
tensivc circulation among places ofpublc re-
sort such MS Stage Houses, steam Boats, Ho-
tells, Reading Rooms, sc. than any other pa
per in New. Englsnd.
The SrAGE Rreisrru, publication very
useful TO travellers, is issued in neat pam.
phlot form, as an accompaniment to the Tray.
eller, once in two months; and furnishes a
inll account Of the principal lines of Stages,
Steam Boats and Canal packets in the New
England states and the State of New-York.
Price of the Traveller, 81 per anu of the
Traveller and Register, s. per ann. half in
advance July, fS26.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-27

all the yards and enclosures, privies. sinh
holes, slaughter houses, and hog pens, To.
gether with such cellars as they may suspect
TO be IN an unwholesome condition, In Tho
compact part of the town, TO ascertain vbc,h.
or The atoregolng Regulations have been pro.
perry complied with, and whether thev nre
generally IN cleanly state, that thoy reno, /,
TO the President of this Board, all such persons
as have neglected or refused TO comply with
tne Regulations, or whose Premises are in an
offensive or unwholesome condition.
1th. That all violations of the alorcroinc
Regulations bo punished by a five not less
than one dollar or more than twenty dolln-s
at the discretion of the court before which Tho
ceso shall be tried
IL is hereby recommended 10 the citizens
residing IN Thamos-slrcct. and in Market and
Washington squares~to cause the space I'm
front oi the estates they respectively occupy
to the middle of The street, TO be swcpt once
in two weeks, at least, and tho dirt So sNent
into heaps, by those who have go use therefor,
will be taken away by some person to be ap-
pointed by the President OF this Board. And
no person not so appointed shall take up or
carry away any ofsuch swoepings under the
penalty OF one dollar and cost of prosecution.
Those persons inclined 10 tako away such firt
as may not be wanted by the persons who
caused the same TO be swept, are requested TO
apply to the President Of the Board.
by order, d, b. ROWLAND, Clerk.
Newport, July u, IS26
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-27
Health Negotiations.

At meeting Of the Board Of Health for
~ the town of Newport, on the 2Jth day Of
June ls26. H. aeds ordered and dscrccd, That
the following regulations for preserving tho
health of the Inhabitants, be, and are hereby
adoutei and 10 be carried into effect on the
first day of idly, aud to remain III force until
the first day Of November neyt
Let That no fish be spread upon the land,
within mile Of the compact part OF the town,
and that no heaps Of hsh be deposited any
where within the compact part OF the town,
nor in any other part Of the town within hity
rods of any public road, nor in any other place
within the limits of the town, unless uhey are
covered with sand, earth, or other materials,
that no putrid or offensive smell shall arise
therefrom.
2d. That dead horses, hogs, and other ant
mails shall be 50 buried that there shall DC at
least two feet Of earth upon them, or that they
be carried off into the harbor, at least mile
from the compact part OF the town, ana SUM
by havinr stones or other weights attached 10
them, and that such as may be carried 70
Eastons beach, shall not be thrown mo the
sea, but shall be buried In the SAND either on
the beach. or on the marsh, adlolniHg theIeVo'
3D. That no person suffer his SINK gutter OF
other drain, for the purpose OF conveying a.
way fodl water, 10 run INTO ahy suse', iano'
or on any wharf in town sser tne iouIlh oay
of July TO the first day Of November next.
4th. That no person erect any hog pens
in any Of the streets, lanes, or ehcy IN luls
town, and that all hog pens, be at all tunes
kept as clean and free from offensive smell as
the nature VI tho case viii admit.
jth. That no heaps If dirt or manure be
Deposited in any Of the streets, lanes OF alif!''
in this town.
9Th. That tho inspectors Of nuisyT oes, or
such Of them as the Board Of liea!tn Iney Sc
lect and instruct for that purpose, as soon as
nav Be, after the passing ofthese Regulations,
and a, such other times as the Board OF health
mar Thick proptT 70 direct, visit aud sxaih'ns
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-27
SoAP-sToNE, MAR
BILE, SLATE, &C.

THE subscriber has just received Ten
J. Tons of Francistown Soap Stone,
warranted to stand the test of fire. These
who are in want of this useful article can
be supplied with Fire Places, Hearths.
Furnaces, Back Logs, small Blocks for
setting Stills, Hatters Kettles, and eyery
other use where Fire proof Stone is re-
quired.
Also keeps constantly on hand, large
assortment of Marble and Slate, suitable for
Monuments, Tomb Tables, Grave Stones,
Focings, Hearths, Jambs, Soda Urns and
Tables, Water Founts, Paint mills. Paint
Stones, and almost every article called for
in The Stone Cutting line, all Of which will
be executed in a style inferior to none, and
on the Inostreasonablc terms. All orders
gratefully received and punctually attend
ed 10.
Country dealers can be supplied with
Ronsa Stock at small advance from cost.
ID. BOLLES.
PrOridence, Hgdyaulion. Street, near the
Erehange Bonk, Hest-Side. June 26.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-27

nus or price, than two per centum on the
whole amount or capital of said scheme or
schemes, class or classes over and above
the incidental expenses of management
the duty to the State being part ofand in
cluded in said two per centum: and any
person offending herein shall forfeit one
thousand dollars, TO be recovered by ac-
ton of debt at the suit of the General
Treasurer, and TO the use of the State, in
any court of competent jurisdiction.
Sec. 4. .4ad be 1t further enacted, That
from and after the expiration of the re-
spective licenses now in force, each and
every vender of foreign lottery tickets,
within this State, shall make to the Gene
raj Treasurer, under oath, taken before
some Judge OF justice of the same, semi
annual return, TO be computed from the
date of his hcense,) .ofthe amount of tick
cts by him sold, and shall pay into the
Treasury one per cent thereon for the use
of the State and every vendcr az afore-
said, neglecting or refusing to make such
report, shall forfeit the sum Of one thousand
dollars; and each vender refusing or ne
glecting to pay over the per ccntage on
his report aforesaid, shall be liable to an ac-
ton of debt both said sums to be sued
for and recovered by the General Treas
urer, to and for the use Of the State, in any
court Of competent jurisdiction.
IO7
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-27

An ACT relative to Commissions.

An ACT relative to Commissions.
DE it enacted by the General Assembly
- and by the authority thereof it is en-
acted, That the Secretary be and he is
hereby required to make return to the
General Treasurer, on or before the first
Monday of October, annually, 9f the num-
Der of commissions issued, and TO whom
by him delivered, on which tax of one
dollar each is payable into the General
Treasury; and that the several shorlffs who
distribute said commissions be and they
are hereby required to make returns to the
General Treasurer on or before the said
first Monday in October, annually, of the
number Of said commissions by them re-
spectiyely distributed and delivered.
True copy: Witness,
HENRY BOWEN. Sec'v.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-27
QUARANTINE REGUL4TTO.NS =


1st-That every Vessel arriving Mt this port
between the 10Th day OF July, and tho 10th
day of October next, from any Foreign Port
or place lying between the lat. OF 10 degrees
north, and As degrees south, and every vessel
arriving from any port in the u. S. south of
the Chesapeake Bay, including Norfolk, VIM
and places on the James River notwithstand-
inc said Vessel may have stopped or touched
at any intermediate Port or Ports during it's
! homeward passage, shall be carried by the
! Health Officer to the Quarantine Ground near
! Coaster s-harbor rlsland.-PTOpided, Tint Yes
sells arriving at this Port from North Carolina,
! Virginia or Maryland with lumber, naval
stores, provisions, fruit or vegetables only on
board, with no sickness on board, and not hav-
inr had any sickness during the voyage, shall
be permitted by the Health Officer to come
! Immediately into any wharf in tho town and
unload her cargo, free OF any expcncc find
! prOrided also. That any Vessel bound TO some
/ other Port; and liable to our Quarantine Reg
ulations, merely stopping at this Port to wait
/ for a wind, shall be permitted to proceed on
/ her voyage, if she does not anchor within
halfa mile of the Town, nor have any com
munication Herewith, except through the
| Health Officer
2d That when any Vessel has been car
ried TO the quarantine ground by the health
: officer, he shall as soon as may be, inform the
President of this Board other situation and
circumstances, and shall by his advice anr
direction, take such measures for cleansing
said vessel, as are proper and necessary, ant
shall detain her on the quarantine ground, *
long as the President shall think it expedent
81 That whenever any vessel shall arrive
at this port, having any person sick on board
the President on being informed thereof by
the Health.ofIicer, shall Immediately send 1
physician on board to examine said person
who shall report IN writing to the Presden
: his true state and condition, and the nature o
his disease, and the President If IL appears t.
him expcdent, shall order such person TO b'
removed from said vessel, and carried 70 som'
suitable ulace out Of the compact part of The
town. aud there taken care Of under the di
rection ofthe bealth-oficer;untl such time a
lac is properly cured of his disorder, whicl
. shall be determined by the attending physic
ian, who shall give such person certlhca''
tb,t no IL. in his op.nion entirely free from an
. contagious disease procided at@ays, tnat a.
the expenses that may be incurred oy the &c
|. moyal, nursing and attendance oi sueh slS'
person, shall be defrayedby himself, OF " IN
owner or master Of such vessel
ath. That no person shall be allowed u
visit any sick person who IS under The care
the health-oiieer, except Physiciansl "IthVu
written permission from the Prehcent 10
that purpose.
9Th That no person on board any vessel
I NJ the tune of her being carried 70 the guar
1ntine ground, shall be allowed to go on shor
I. without the written ,Psrmiss'sp ei tHs fissi
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-27
$1,000 BUSHELS OF SAND
FOR MORTAR.

PROPOSALS viii be received by the
l. subscriber until the lst of August next,
for the delivery on the wharf at Fort Ad-
ans, of $4,000 bushels of Sand for Mortar.
The Sand must be clean, coarse and free
from pebbles and the proposals must be
accompanied Ly Il fair suinpiv '''o.~-'N
The delivery to commence by the 10Th OF
August next and to be made in such quan-
titles and at such times as the progress ol
the work may require.
JOS. G. TOTTEN Maj. Eng.
Brev't. 1t. Col.
Fort Adams, July :, 1896.