davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-05-03
Il CURE FOR
INDIGESTION.
DR.. RELIES ANTIBILIOUS PILLS,
! NOR INDIGESTION. Loss of .Ap-

DR.. RELIES ANTlBILlOUS PILLS,
NOR Indigestion, Loss Of 4p-
a petite, Lisflessness. Headache, C0Sfive-
ness, TatuIence, Ckohc. Afa0ns directions, nc.
10 comment the efficacy OF these Pills,
after 9aecessiul experience of many years in
england, has established their reputation is need
less Suffice it to observe, that for redundancy
OF bile, hatulence. costivencss, headache, &c
they will undoubtedly prove far more servicable
than those drastic purges too frequently employ
ed, and will not only at the same time tend TO
remove the offending cause by gentle motions,
and strengthen the digestive organs, but improve
the appetite and renovate the system, which
otherwise would in little time be liable to jaun-
dice, fevers, &c.
- These Pills were faithfully prepared from
the original recipe, by the late DIR. CONWAY.
Price one dollar a 6or, with directions, sc.
QF They may be had wholesale of the present
Proprietor, at his Counting Room over No.
20, Court-Street-an at retail of JEREMIAH
ROBINSON, DRUGGIsr, WoRCEsTER-also in
other large cities and towns throughout the coun
try.
or 4 large discount made to country physi-
Clans, traders, sc.
- Remember to inquire for " ReLfe's .qnti-
bk0uS Pills"
July 5, 1925.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-05-03
Nev Coach Line.
NORWICH TO WORCESTER.

NORWICH TO WORCESTER.
WILL leave Kinney'S Hotel,
w in NORWICH, every Tuesday& Thurs
day, at O'Clock, A. M.-and arrive at "or-
ces.er same day, afternoon; passing Through
Canterbury, Brooklyn, Pomfret, Woodstock
Dudley. Oxford, and Ward, to WORCESTER.
Returning, Leave StOckpePs, in WORCESTER,
every Wednesday and Friday, at o'clock
A. NJ. and arrive at Norwich, same day after
For Seats, apply at NORWICH, at Kinmey's-
Canterbury. at Bacor's; Brooklyn, at .mdfheTs
Pomfret, at Champions; Dudley, at HeG!ys
oxford, at Buffers and F3dgg,s; Ward, at Ca
N. KINNEY,
S. c. BUTLER,
z. CARY,
C. eToCKWELL.
February 81, 1896.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-05-03

CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.
Price to single subscribers, who receive their
papers at the office, OF by mail, two dollars per
annum.
81 Embellishments, moi eTceeding tirelre
tines, published three weskS for one dollar, ard
continued three rceeks longer for ffr eents.-
Larger advertisements IN the same pr0POriion.
The publishers will hold themselves respon-
sibIe for no error i'll any advertisement, be-
yend the sum charged for its insertion.
All communications and orders directed to
the 4" EdSor of the Spy" and post paid, will
he promptly attended to.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-05-03
w anted,

TWO JOURNEY.MEN SHO E.M.aKERS.
"HE Subscriber wants two
or three Workmen on Women's Shoes.
None need apply but those who are good
Workmen, and of steady habits, who will find
good encouragement and constant employ.
JAMES d. SWAIN.
Shrewsbury, April Ia, 1926,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-05-03
Paints, Dye-St1s, drugs, .Sur
geons' Instruments, Windoac-
Glass, &c.
David e. John Henshaw & Co.
No. SO, India.Street, Boston,


OFFER for sale, on favora-
" BILE terms for Cash OF approved credit,
so tons best dry White I Manufactured Of
Lead. the Salem Iesd
90 do. Red Lead, suitable Works, and con.
for Glass-Makers', Pot sdered superior
ters', and Painters use. articles.
100 barrels Spanish Brown.
3hhds. Verdigris.
IS tons Whiting.
1000 lbs. French Green--an article much su-
perior to Verdigris for window Blinds.
1000 lbs. Chrome Yellow.
10 cases Chinese Vermilion.
SO barrels Spirits Turpentine, from the South
Boston Distilery.
20 do. Copal Varnish, for Furniture and Coach
es.
10 do. I.itharge.
40 cases scraped India Gum Cepal.
10 do. Shellac.
300 kegs White Lead, ground in oil,
New-Englaud Crown Window-Glass. u all
sizes-at the Mandatory pric.".
500 bags crude Saltpetre.
100 barrels refined -
500 do. Rosir south Boston manufacture.
20 haes @uinac'
1900 lbs. Roman Vitriol.
so carboys Oil Vitriol.
6000 lbs. Argol.
10 hhds Copnnras.
s0 t---fS Alum
~ boxes tIpton's Glua.
10 casks English Bleaching Powders.
600 barrels ground Camwood.
400 do. other ground Dye Woods.
5000 lbs. Extract Yellow Oak Bark.
90 cases Gum 1ragacanth.
do. do. Opium.
1900 lbs. do. Camphor.
90 sacks Gum Aloes.
10 cases do. Arabic.
80 barrels Alcohol, in good order. and of high
proof.
8 bales Orange Peel.
6 do. Alexandria SIENNA.
10 do. Rad. Gentian.
90 do. Cascarilla Bark
Apothecaries' Glass Ware, of all kinds.
100 OF. Otto of Rose.
100 lbs. Oil Burgamot.
100 lbs. do. Lemon.
1000 lbs. do. Peppermint.
5000 lbs. Cream Tartar.
Is barrels, very superior quality, cold express
ed Castor Oil.
5 barrels Castor Oil, Cd quality.
20 do. refin'd Borax-South- Boston manu-
facture.
1000 lbs. Rochelle Salts. do. do.
200 doz. Soda Powers, in tin boxes.
so do. Lemon Syrup.
ALSO
A large assortment of Sur
geons' instruments, of superior quality, and at
low prices.-Together with large stock of
Paints, Medicines, and Dye-Stuffs.
Or Gentlemen wishing to purchase
any of the above articles, are respectfully in
tod fo coll
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-05-03
PRINTED Fer TIE PRoPRIEToRs BY
SAMUEL B. MANNING,
CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.

OPPOSITE TIE NEW MEETING-HoUsE.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-05-03

February 81, 1896.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-05-03
Massaetamsetts Gpp.

IS THE LIBERTY OF THE PRESS Is ESSENTIAL
TO THE SECURITY oR FREEDOM"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-05-03

A large assortment of Sur
geons' instruments, of superior quality, and at
low prices.-Together with large stock of
Paints, Medicines, and Dye-Stuffs.
or Gentlemen wishing to purchase
any of the above articles, are respectfully in
vited to call.
Boston, March 81, 1928. CIV
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-09

guished for the purity ofh styis Of defamation.
and the correctness and harmony Of his manner
On the subject OF tone in speaking, we refer the
student to the essays Of Doctor Blair
Upon the whole the literary transactions Of Brown
University at the recent commencement cannot be
ranked very high, and we doubt il they have ever
been so lame as they were on this occasion. We
hope for something better the next year, and here
we dismiss the subject.
Twenty-seven only. ofthe class which formerly
consisted ofthiry five, received the degree Of Bach
elor Of Arts. viz:
Jonathan Aldrich, Cyrus w. Allen. Nathan Ball,
Jason B. Backinton. Zenas Bliss, George Burgess,
John Daggett, Walter w. Dalton, Benjamin X.
Dean, Francis Dean, Gilbert Fay, John A. Fayer-
weather, Calvin p. Fisk, Isaiah l.. Green, Eleazer
c. Hutchinson. John Kingsbury, Henry F. Leonard,
George w. Messenger, Edward A. Park, George
Peek, William Phillips, Henry w. Thayer, Charles
J. Warren, Henry Williams, Lewis Washburn, Ma
than Willis, Thomas Wilson.
The degree Of A. M. was conferred on Elisha An
drews, Francis Wood, Benjamin Norris John A.
Tenny, Joseph w. Fearing, Frederick Clark,
Charles Dresser, Ethan Allen, Samuel Ames,
William r. Watson, alumni.
The degree ofM D.was conferred on Ezra Leon
diu' DehJdmin MOTIFS, CHpnhlet w. IldTFey, JUN
Rose, Elisha Bartlett and John Scovill.
The honorary degree Of NJ. D. was conferred on
Thomas Buckln, Physician, in Hopkinton (Mass.)
Rev. Professor Woods. A. nj. Of Harvard, was
admitted al eunlem.
The degree of ID. ID. was conferred on Rev. JON
athan Homer, of Newton (Mass.) and on Rev.
Charles o. Screven, of Sunbury (Geo.)
The degree OIL. l.. ID. was conferred Hon.
Marcus Morton, of Taunton, one of the Judges Of
the Supreme Court of Massachusetts.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-09

Ia concluding this essay. and We hope IL is the
last we shall find ourselves called upon to write W,
have to remark, that during the controversy, sucf
as it has been nothing has occurred to induce US t'
regret that we ever commenced. We are sati'fee
that we have made 60 od the charges we preferred
against Mr.. Holmes, and that we have redeemed oul
pledge to the public and that we shall retire from
the contest with an spprobating conscience is mos
certain, and we indulge fond hope that we have
satisfied the community that we have triumphed.
We have a parting word FOR MIR. Holmes. II has
not been our intention to do aught that would Oh
fend his pride sully the spotlessness OF his pri-
yate reputation. What we said on a former occa-
sion. we now re peat he is a Of strict integrity
a, private citizen in his private life he is honored
and revered for his private virtues and no man ever
thought Of charging him with dishonorable ac-
ton.
The supposition that he was looking for popular
ity among the Slave holding part Of our Confeder-
acy, will not be denied, by those who have been
attentive observers OF the % ways and means re-
sorted 10 by this gentlemen, from the time OF the
delivery Of his celebrated speeches in the Massa-
chuset,s Legislature, ny 10 this hour.
II he has any proof 70 the contrary let him pro-
duce it, aud if be satisfactory, we will retrace our
steps and retract our words.
On thi. occasion, however he has betrayed him.
self into pstuancc Of deposition, and evinced a
degree fran, and bullying, which the time nor the
circumstance did not warrant, and for his repua
,ion's sake we could wish he had avoided il. Such
things will not avail him in a controversy; and for
our own part, satisfied, from what little ex-
perence have had in life, that mutual iorbear-
ance courtesy, and tolerance, the best weapons
ofdefence, AMI that without them no controversy
can be brought to agreeable or successful termi-
nation.
fthe gentleman should continue 10 think that it
would be degradation in him to discuss point
with US, here then bid him a long end last fare.
well, assuring him that it is the first wish of our
heart. that he may be defeated in the approaching
election, and for the sake OF the present admnstra-
ton, and Tor the honor Of Maine we hope he may
never again appear the floor Of American Con-
gress. Ii what we have said of him, shall in any
wise tend to his defeat, the first Of our objects will
have b zen consummated.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-09

FEDERAL ApELPHI.--A discourse and poem
were delivered before this society on Thursday;
the former by the Rev. Mr.. Vernon, and the latter
by Mr.. Ennis. OF the discourse it is only neces-
sary to say, it was respectfully written read quite
decently-but it was a dull and tedious THING.
The subject was education, in descanting on
which tho orator assumed some strange positions,
He labored very hard 10 prove that Americans are
destitute Of talents ani genius, and that sys-
TEN of education IS altogether defective. He sta
ted that freshman Of an English University, is al
together superior to a graduate of an American
literary institution. The whole design Of the
grafton seemed to be to bring into disrepute Amer
lean institutions and American genius, and to in-
troduce among us, system of education called the
monitorial system.
The Poem, by Mr.. Ennis, was, he said written
in much haste. We did not like it, or the manner
in which it was read. 1t was however, highly APP
plauied--we suppose our dislike arose from a
false taste.
The following gentlemen were reelected officers
for the year ensuing, viz. Tristan Burgess Presi-
dent; Philip Crapo, Vice-Presdent; Walter r..
Danforth, Joseph l.. Tilhnshast, Moses B. Ives,
Curators; Peter Pratt, Recording Secretary; Ben
jamIn F. Hallet, Corresponding Secretary; Richard
j. Arnold, Treasurer, and George w. Kelley, Lii
brarian.
The Society, on returning to the University,
made the folio wing appointments for the next an
niversary: Hon. William Hunter lst, and Henry
Wheaton, Esq. I'd Orators; II n. John Bailey, Ist,
and Joseph l.. Tillinsha.t, 2d Poets.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-09

PREsIpENrIAL.-Th The Editor of the Nantucket
Inquirer, who, by the way, is of no ordinary
talents and attanments is out for the next Presi-
dency, and in an article contained in the last mum
Der Of his paper, he has the following paragraph.
"To present rulers, two excepted, we do
not object. The exceptions are Mr.. Calhoun and Mr..
Clay. The former is yet 100 younghls talents, in
opinion, do not qualify him to sustain the important
charge which must necessarily develop upon him in
OF disastrous emergency, the of which is
impossible The latter has degraded himself, and dis
graced the institutions Of his country by deliberate
and awess attempt to take the lie Of eminent lu-
nantic."
We are not disposed TO dissent from the PROPOSE
tiors f the gentleman of Nantucket so far as they
relateto Mr.. Calhoun, otherwise than enter our
disclaime, to the suggestion that he is too young.
Were this the only objection that could be urged
against the pretensions of that gentleman the Amer
ican public might with great propriety rejoice but
it unfortunately so happens, that many. and weight
ier reasons can be urged, against his ever filling the
Presidential Chair.
His age is certainly not against him, but his Of
fetal conduct has been such as TO withdraw from
him the confidence of every lover of America and
her institutions. lie has degraded the Senate
chamber, and rendered it the of private eul.
and personal alterations, and with complacenc,
which no man ofspirit can support, has heard him.
sell denounced, insulted and condemned, withou,
attempting to vindicate himself, and without un
dertakng to disprove the charges of hi. accusers.
He has quietly listened to the denuuciations o
John Randolph of Roanoke, and without q blush
entered confederacy against the administration o
John Quincy Adams, man towards whom h,
stunds in the interesting relation of second
tive officer, and with whom he ought at all times Il
live on the strictest terms Of friendship and goo,
will. He is the first man holding the same Office
that has been known, thus far, to array him
self against the executive Of the nation, to I'M,
pede him in all his operations and to bring his ad
ministration into do wright disrepute. These ant
these only, should forever close the avenues to th
presidential chair against him, and cut him of from
tho patronage Of the American public.
The latter sentence Of the paragraph, demands
little notice and we sorry to see the Nantucke
Inquirer arraying itself against the Secretary o
State, and pouring bitter denunciatons on hi
head, simply because he was drawn and pushed int
personal combat with John Randolph Of Roa
noke, man whom the Inquirer has been pleased 4
call an eminent lunatic. Eminent lunatic indeed
He has displayed much Of the bravado, he has dis
played much Of the poltroon, but little Of the lu
natic.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-09

THE DOVER GAzETrE.-We have received a
paper called the Dover Gazette, published by
certain Mr.. James Dickman, who is also the pro-
pr'etor. The paper before US is No. 80, VOL l. and
contains remark or .wo in relation to our affairs
with the Hon. John Holmes of Maine. If Mr..
James D'ckman, proprietor, &c. will be so oblging
as not to obtrude his in our way, we shall not
trouble him; and we have to suggest to him the
propriety Of his keeping his fingers out Of the fire.
We consider ourselves perfectly responsible for
our official conduct and shall not at this hour solic
It any advice from Mr. James Dckman, proprietor,
&c. We are satisfied with our own afairs--we
think we can manage them to our entire pleasure
and convenience, and whenever we wish any aid OF
advice, we shall take the liberty Of selecting our
own instructors.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-09

Mrs. BEAUcHAMP-It will be recollected by
our readers, that a lew weeks since published
poetical epitaph said to be written by Mrs Jerombe
o. Beau ,hamp, to be placed on the marble slab
which should cover the remains of herself and her
misguided husband. At the time, we ventured to
express an opinion that it was an imposition, and
that that thrice unfortunate and unhappy lady,was
not the author OF the efTusion then alluded to.
Since then, however, we have been satisfactorily
informed by the intelligent and able Editor Of the
Kentucky Reporter, that it was the genuine off
spring Of Mrs. Beauchamp's muse, and that che was
not only lady of talents, but Of finished educa-
tion.
There is something attached to the history OF
this modern Charlotte Corday, which cannot fail TO
elicit the admiration Of the generous and noble
mind, and although we may look upon her as a sui
cide and as the accessory to voluntary murder ye,
there is in the history Of her eventful career much
to admire, much to love, and more to applsud.-
She was betrayed, dishonored and deceived by q
mana william, who in the presence of his God, had
pledged to her his faith and TRUTH and when he had
accomplished his infamous designs he left her deso-
late melancholy and forsaken abject and despised.
This she bore without murmur or d com plaint
but the nsatiate monster, her vile seducer not con.
tent with the ruin he had completed, strove TO make
his victim, "thrice doubly damned" by reporting
that the child she bore hm-the first fruit of their
mutual and illicit love, was MuLATTo. Broken
down in mind, and no longer caring for the world
her insulted pride painted for vengeance, and her
deadly shafts were at once aimed at the heart OF
her foul and unnatural seducer.
Colonel Sharp was welded TO another;-he de.
spised the unsaspecng girl, who fell victim to his
vile machinatiops and .he whom he welded aided
him in tearing assunder the already broken heart
of the hapess Ann Cook,--afterwards the thrice
miserable Ann Beauchamp. The whole family Of
Sharps sought her destruction, but ere it was com.
peted, her soul was gratifed, and her heart found
,hat only soace fot wounded fame-Revenge.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-09

THE LATE ELEcrrsS.-A paper printed in thi,
town on Monday, has taken upon itself to say, that
the nomination made in this paper on Saturday, the
s6h ultimo, ofsuitablc gentlemen to represent the
town in the Legislature, was not authorized, and in
the same breath attempts to sneer and frown al
| publication. To this we have no objection, and
shall be perfectly satisfied with whatever course the
Editor Of the print in sllusion may deem proper to
pursue in relation to the Literary Cadet and Saur
day Evening Bulletin. We need not his advice
we ask none Of his aid-and we trust in God we
never shall be reduced to that sad situation in life
when we shall be compelled to resort to him. for
aid or information.
We admit the fact, that we had no authority for
nominating Messrs. Earle and Tillinghast TO supply
the places Of Messrs. Brigham and Darlington, nor
did we need any. Sufficient was it for US TO know,
that if the freemen were disposed 10 elect them to
the important Offices for which they were nominated
by US, that they would do the State some service,
and realize the hopes and expectations Of the friends
of the administration
Approaching the peculiar merits Of Messrs. Earle
and Tillinghast, we ventured to exercise the right
of the press, to make nominations We did So
they were elected upon our nomination-and we
are satisfied. This is not the first time that our
nominations have succeeded, and although We do
not chuckle at the hc still it is agreeable to
us to know, that our views have met the approba-
tiOn have been approved, seconded and carried in-
te effect by liberal and discerning public
thora hall la pla
shall make our Nomination. and if they suit the
public mind we shall be satisfied if they DO not,
we shall not be mortified or chagriped.
The Editor of the paper ofMonday, has, Of late,
very modestly taken the affairs Of this community
into his kind keeping, and has attempted to dictate
measures for them to pursue and if any other print
has the hardihood to express opinion Of its own,
he takes ii in high dudgeon and considers it an in
fringement OH his political and chartered rights
lie has set himself up as kind Of arbitrator of the
fate of the public, and if any man offers sugyes-
ton insinua,ion, he excaims--Sii, rule this
people. how dare you speak in my august presence!
We shall tell this modest gentleman, what wa
shall do. We shall, sir, conduct our own press we
shall speak Of public men just please shall
make our own nominations, without first asking
your consent, and il we succeed we shall be perfect
ly satisfied.
We do not pretend to be dictators-we only
speak our feelings and express pur views just as
other men do-and we shall not be deferred by the
frowns Of any one. The public we believe is not
yet prepared to bow and submit to the dictaton
Of the Editor ofMonday paper, and we doubt ifa
free people ready to be led by the by SOL
itary individual, who in expressing his views, ex-
alone dictate.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-09

The editor Of the Sunday Times in London say,
he has seen the MSS. Of some of the Scotch novels
and that they were in Sir Walter scott's handwri.
ting.-The editor Of John Bull says that Scott wa.
quite right in denying the authorship fee years ago
though lie would be wrong in doing so noc. Sure.
ly lie i' as ndefensible at time a. it is at a.
mother.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-09

The Oratorio Of the Psallonisn Society, on Tues
day evening, we regret 70 say, was but thinly at
tended.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-08-24
FOR THE vIRGINIAN.

brg leave, Messfs. Editors, In offer a
word or two on the subject of the meet
my to be- held at 81. Panl's Chnch this
aiternoon. The importance Of the hnsi-
ness tn I've transacted must be obvious 10 a.
ny one wbo reflects on the necessity oi
training child to such principles aud lIs :
bt4 as we wish To see him cherish in after
life. This duty, to which no Christian pa
rent can be Insrnslhle, Is especially binding
upon Eplscopaans. In presenting iitir
children far baptIsm they prnmlse.to teach
them not merrly " the Greed. tnr LORD,
Prayer. ana The Ten Commandments"
but " all other things Whieh Christian
orght 10 kaoc and b,iitre 10 has s0u's
hsnih." Let such pa ents then bear Ia
mind this obligation and the responsibility
arising fro y il, add they cannot withhold
their support from the Institution which IT
is now propOsed TO establish.
Ii il intended ~ open Sunday School
in ~. Paul's Church for The admission Ut
all childttn that may be sent to II those
who have no other means of being educa-
ted, to be- taught spelling and reading, and
all Others to he instructed in the Sacred
Scriptures, by committing select portions
60 memory and recIting them (" their
Teachers. The proposers of this plan
consider il work Of beneeoienee as well az