davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-02-22
q TIT, TsN
BOTANICAL DROPS !.

GTSeveral cures have recently been performed
by the use OF the above Drops, in this Civ and
neighbotIrhood which, with innumerabIc for
iner cases, prove this Medicine TO contain prop
critics uneqnaIled for the cure Of com plants for
which they recomm ended.
II HEoE DROPS zuiH care The most in
veterate Scurvy, Scrofula, Lcprosy, Salt
Rheum, Sesd Ii cad in children, old Sores or UI-
GERS, Fistulss, Pimpled or CarbuncIed Faces
Sore Legs Scorbutic Gout, foul fostering etup-
tons, Humours, and every other disorder arising
ION an. impure state OF the blood and juices
They also perfect Digestion, and by purifying the
blood prevent malignant humOurs from being
thrown On the lungs, sc The intention of these
Drops is to cleanse the blood, which they will do
in most wonderful manner, by throwing the
foul matter from thence to tbs surface Of the
skin, where it will dry up and disappear Expc-
rienee of many years has confirmed the power
full and salutary effect of these Drops, and num-
berless could be produced to eynee the
truth Of what is here asserted. Many have exA
perienced their happy effects in cases even when.
from long continuance OF sharp corroding nj.
GERS, the bones themselves have been ultimaielv
affected and the limbs endangered The safetv
with which they may be administered 10 children
and infants, IS an additional encouragement ia
the timely use OF them. Q Full and annie di-
rections accompany each bottle. Price ONE oyoi.
lar
These Drops were prepared from the ORIGINAL
recipe, by the late DIR. w. L. Conway, are war.
ranted genuine, and may be had wholesale of the
present proprietor, at his Counting Room, over
No 20, Court street, opposite Concert Hall. Bos.
ton; and retail by his appointment, of IEREMI..
ntt BoDifHoo1V, DrHSgsSr, WOrcester.-Also
in various cities and towns throughout the u.
non--where may also be had the other valuable
Medicines prepared by the late DIR. Conway.
GA large discount to country physicians, trad
ers, &c,
Pamphlets of-nany extraordinary cures accom-
pany each bottle. Boston, Aug. II.
Worcester, IS. Probate Office Feb. Z, 1926.
TO The HEIRS of SALLY HOWE, late of Rutland.
in said County, deceased, and 10 all Others
concerned IN The Estate Of said deceased,
GREETING.
YOU are hereby cited to appear (ir
you see ft) at the Court of Probate to be
holden at Worcester, said County, on the
first Tuesday in March next, at ten Of the clock
before noon, to'show cause why the instrument.
which purpors to be the last will and Testament
of said deceased, should not be approved /; and
you will be heard thereon
NATHL. PAINE, j. Prob
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-02-22
Auction.

N1ILL be sold at Vendue, at
w Lewis's Tavern in Lancaster. on Mon
day, the 18th of March next. a. 3. o'clock
P. M. half an acre of Land. with a new nm,
right House thereon, in an unfinished state
situated in New- Boston, $50 called)--wilI ac,
commodate Mechanic OF almost any n,ofee-
sion.-Said Building is a part of the Estate Of
JoNA. BUTrRICK, deceased, aud will be sold
for the payment of debts.
JANE BUTTRICK.
Lancaster, February 10, 1926.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-02-22
REMOVAL.
JOHN WHITTEMORE.
Hut Manufacturers

Hut Manyacturer,
4 AS removed f ON his old
IL stand in .4Hen's Square, to the Store
built by Mr.. A. BELLOWS, near the Jail.
where he intends to manufacture HATS ol
every description, as good and cheap as can be
purchased elsewhere.
J. w. also takes this opportunity to
thank his Friends and the Public for past and
recent favors, and hopes, by proper attention
to his business, TO merit share of public pat
ronage.
N. b. W. is under the necessity
OF calling on those indebted, whose Notes or
Accounts have heen standing six months or
more, for immediate payment.
Worcester, Feb. IS. 1926.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-02-22
e O o z s.

W FeceiVeu, at the New
CT Bookstore, an additional supply of valu.
able BOOKS, including
Dwight's Theology, vols. 8vo. GO: 90
Hume, Smolet, and Bissets History of
Eagiaad, vols. 20:00
Bains' Wars of the French Revolution.
vols. and Maps, 100
Gillie's Greece, vols. &. 20
Russell's Modem Europe, vols. 900
d. Johnson's Works, 6 vols 10; so
Mihdieton's cicero, vols. 500
Morse's Gazetteer, $50
English Synonymes, explained by Geo.
Craboe, 500
Shakespeare, in elegant calf binding, 500
Josephus' Works, vols. a.
Rollins incient History, 8vols. 600
Plutarch's Lives, vols 100
Spectator. II vols. gilt, 6:75
Byron's Works, vols, gilt, 6 O0-bds. 4 50
scott's Poetic Works, 7 vols gilt, S :25
A eat variety of School Books. Blank
Books, & Miscellaneous-Law, Medicine
and Surgery. Also, Finley's splendid
General ATLAS, of 60 Maps.
All the above Books sold at the n York prices.
S. F. REED.
Worcester, Jan. %, 1925. ri
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-02-22
Public Auction.

FESO be sold at Public Auction.
Il on Tuesday, the twenty-6rst inst. at
nine Of the clock, A. NJ. on thu Premises, the
PERSONAL PROPERTY Of the Subscriber.
consisting of fifteen Cows, eight working Oxen
fifteen Swine. forty tons English, and fifteen
tons Meadow Hay; quantity of Grain. Po-
tatots, Cider, Farming Utensils, and many 9TH
er articles not here mentioned.
JOSEPH GODDARD.
Grafton, February 6, 1896.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-02-22
Improvement
in Mechanism and Manufactures.

1t is Of the utmost importance TO a aho
are no0 concerned, or about 10 be aaterted
an Manufaetuung, 10 look nell 10 d
labor-sarfng improvements chic6
are made, and are making, an
THIS scientific and en-
iightened Land.
Z" A small saving for series of veal will
amount to handsome interest"
5SHE Subscriber keeps con-
< stantly on hand, and offers for Sc, his
improved
C.4RDLNG & PICKING .M.ACHLES.
For Merno and Native Wool, on moreberal
terms than can be had in New England
Also, the best CARDS for Cotd and
Wool Machinery. Said Machines al less
expensive, perform more and better wot, oc.
cupy less room, and are tended and kpt in
repair easier, and require less water over
than any other now in use.
A credit will be given, when it may
he requested, so liberal, that the mshine
may earn the money ii costs, before pa ment
is required.
A line addressed to WARRENP WING,
Post Master, Greenwich Village, (Ass.) will
be duly attended to-.
w. P. WING.
March 4, 1926. If
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-02-22
NEW BOOKSTORE.

g f. REED offers for sale,
be few rods south Of Wofester Court
House, handsome collection of BOOKS,
comprising many valuable workspf Lap, d
ri'ity, Physie, and Surgery, together With a
large collection of .MiscelldneOui Books His
tory, Poetry, Biography, Novels, Voyages, &c.
Many of the above Books are ia elegant gilt
binding. Gentlemen are requested to Gill and
examine for themselves All q the above
Books are offered at the
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-02-22
LoOk here good Farmers!
o. WITHERBY
CONTINUES to make al

" has on hand, a good assortment OF
Wheeler's Improved Cast iron PLOUGHS.-
these Ploughs have now been in use in this
vicinity three years, and are found from ex-
perence superior to any yet invented-the
Castings are from the Furnace in this town,
and the Points can be had for them at any
time, the difficulty of obtaining which hereto
fore has been great objection to the Cast-Iron
Ploushs.
DUTCH and Golfer PLOUGHS, of the
first quality, arc also made and kept constant
ly on hand at my Shop, and may be had Ell
Their there or at the Store of RICE & MILLER
Worcester, Feb. 8, 1926. 3ws3tcow
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-02-22
ConsffnlptlonS. { oughs.csc
DUTLER'S VEGETABLE

y LIE II . EOE i ABLE
Il , INDIAN SPECIFIC, for the cure of
Colds, Coughs, Consumptions, Splitting of Blood,
Asthmas, and all Disorders of the Breast and
Lungs.
There is perhaps no medical observation better
established, none more generally confirmed by the
experience of the best physicians 0i all ages and
countries, and none of more Importance to the
human family, than the fact, that many of the
most difficult and incurabe consumptions orig-
nate in neglected colds. In a climate so variable
as ours, where the changes of the weather are
frequently sudden and unexpected, it requires
more care and attention to guard against this dan
gerous eremy u life, than most people imagine,
or are able and willing to bestow. The bills of
mortality exhibit the meiau choIy fact. that the
proportion OF deaths by this disease may he con.
sidered as about five to one. lnasmuch. then as
this fatal disease bids defiance to the skill of the
most learned physicians it is qualification to the
Proprietor that he is enabled to offer 10 those af
f1icted with it, goody prospect of relief in that
highly valuable remedy, the Y GETARLE INDIAN
SPECIFIC The Indians are happy in their know
ledge of medical plants; governed wholly by ex-
perence, they are certain as TO their effect. and
it is said by an author Of great character, that q
true consumption is disease never known among
them.
CERTIFICATE.
BALTIMORE, DEC. z, 1925.
=, W. ThlcE, OF the city OF baltimore, 10
hereby certify and declare, that vas for long
time afflicted with severe cold, accompanied
with an almost incessant cough and pain in my
breast and lungs; also splitting Of blond and pn-
rulent matter from the lungs, with night sweats
and ieyers, and was much emaciated with loss Of
appetite. rest, &c applied to several eminent
physicians, and passed through course of medi-
cine, but could obtain no relief aud found myself
fast verging on to confirmed consumption.
HayiTg at length heard of the many astonishing
cnres effected by the Vegetable Indian Specific |
was induced to make trial of it, and found almost
immediate relief, and my rest restored con
tnued its use, improving fast, my appetite BETTER
and all the symptoms of the disease daily dimin-
ishing, and in a few weeks was completely cured,
and have remained so for several months, and am
now in better health and flesh than have been
for many years. w. PRICE"
For sale (only) BY J. ROBINSON, Druggist
Worcester-Prce 81 per bottle
December 90, 1926.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-02-22

Worcester, SIS. Probate Office, Feb, z, 1896.
To The Widog and Heirs Of SAMPSON Won
cEsTER, late Of West BoyLsToN, an said
County, deceased, and 10 all others concerned
in the EstGte Of said deceased,
GREETING.
VOU are hereby cited to APP
Il pear Gf you see fit at the Court of Pro-
Gate to be holden at Worcester, in laid County,
on the first Tuesday in March next at ten Of
the clock, before noon, 90 show cause why License
should not be granted TO sell and convey so much
of said deceased's Real Estate, as will raise the
sum of three hundred and thirty dollars, for the
payment of debts and charges; and you will be
heard thereon.
NATHL. PAINE, J. Probate.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-05-16

beneath the dignity Of colonel 10 gainsay wha,
he had thus publicly. declared. They marched
down Third-street in fearful array until thew
came in front of the City Hotel, when the gallant
colonel dismeunted for the purpose of adding
spirit to his military ardor, which being done.
and announced to the world by the deep toned
drum and. ear piercing fife, he renowned; and
pursued the line Of march, amid the applause
Of an admiring multitude. When they came in
front Of the Merchants Coffee House, the regi-
ment was greeted by three cheers; the salute
was returned by roll of the drums, and even
the war-worn visage Of the colonel relaxed into
smile Of satisfaction, at the grateful sautation
bestowed upon him by those whose pursuits
are the very opposite Of war. Yes, upon this
occasion the valiant Pluck forgot his determ-
nation 10 keep an immoveable countenance, and
to effect which he vowed TO think of Napoleon
and his military glory. They continued their
march towards Southwark.
Abou, Ave O'Clock the regiment returned from
the Yellow Cottage, having performed the du-
ties of the day; but the Colonel was not at his
post, and some fears were expressed that he
had been overcome by the enemy; but we un.
derstand that he and his body guard adjourned
to Bush Hill, where, mounted on table, he de-
livered an eloquent and appropriate address to
the multitude, but as there was an infinite deal
more in the manner than in the matter, it would
be doing injustice TO the orator to commit his
address to paper. He concluded by declaring
that tho he was pledged to go to the Theatre,
he should prefer patronisins the Circus, for as
they have fine stud of horses at this place, he
felt that he should be quite at home among
them, and he put this resolve into execution, to
the best Of our knowledge and belief.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-05-16
John G. ManAeN

HAS just received from New.York and Philadelphia
III his supply of SPRING GOODS, consisting in par.
of the following articles
Britannia tea and coffee pots
Sugar and cream potts. plated casters & candlesticks
Plated carriage mountngs and saddlery
Knives and forks, pen and pocket knives, razors
Scissors, shears, needles
Brass and iron candlesticks
Stair rods and carpet eyes, lamps, spurs, sifters
Trace chains, hoes, andirons shovels and tongs
Looking glasses, walters, shovels and spades, saws
Locks, hinges, screws, files, curry combs
Commode and glass knobs, coffee mills, sad irons
Shutters, cotton, wool and horse cards, hoop iron
Castings, shoemakers and carpenters tools
Tea and bell metal kettles, Sptloons dressing boxes
Saddle trees, coach springs
Twig and carriage whips, swords and pistols
Military plumes, epauletes STAR, tassel lace, buttons
Coach lace and fringe, etc. etc.
All of which he will sell low for cash.
april24 3t eotf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-05-16

exposition Of the rules, which we published in
our last, is severely scrutinized, and generally
condemned. This exposition makes the Presi-
dent of the, Senate mere automaton, which
can only move upon pulling of the wire. 1t
is asserted to be as novel as it is incorrect, and
instances are referred TO, in which Mr. Calhoun
has, himself, pursued different course; one,
where he prevented Mr.. Dickerson from speak.
ing, but suffered Mr.. Randolph to rail Tor half
all hour without interruption.
II is but justice to the friends OF General
Jackson, in this vicinity, to say, that they unite
in condemning Mr.. Calhoun; and the same
feeling seems to prevail in Pennsylvania
The Reading Journal, in reference TO the re-
cent duel, makes the following remark: "We
hesitate not to say, that our ambitious Vice
President deserves the whole blame in this al
fair. A Clinton. Gerry, or Tompkins, in
presiding over the Senate, would have saved
that angus, body from disgrace. Mr.. Calhoun
"bought golden opinions Of the people, but he
has trafficked them away for-nothing.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-05-16
From the Norfolk Herald.

AS many persons arc curious to know when
Mr.. Randoph's Senatorial term expires, we
can inform them thatit will terminate on the
Sd of March 1927.
The following will show when the terms, for
which all the Senators in the present Congress
were appointed, will expire.
In 1927 -Messrs. Holmes, Mills, Robbins,
Edwards of Con- Van Buren,, McIlvaine, Find
lay, Clayton, Smith, Randolph, Eaton, Ruggles,
Noble, Reed, Benton, Seymour.
In ls2e-Messrs. Chandler, Belt. Lloyd,
Knight, Dickerson, Tazeweli, VanDyke Branch
Hayne, Cobb, Johnson of KY, White, Johnston
of LOU, Williams, Thomas, King,
In ls3l.-Messrs. Woodbury., Wiley, Chase
Sanford, Marks, Chambers, Berrien, Rowan,
Harrison, Hendricks, Kane, Pickens, Barton,
Macon, Harper, Boulisny.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-05-16
From the Boston Patriot.

The opposition press at Washington is GER
tainly indiscreet in making any ungenerous al
usions to members, supporters or even advo-
Gates, Of the Hartford Convention. The prime
movers in that unreasonable plot are the co-adju-
tors Of tha, press and its abettors in the great
work OF opposition. Like the orator from Ro-
anoke, they love neither the eldernor the young
er Adams. They both refused to be their tools,
and the vials Of .heir wrath have been poured
upon the heads of both, 1t was in this spirit
that one of the veterans in the party politics OF
bye-past times, remarked that if by his revll-
ings he should have succeeded in taking sim
gle vote from the Republican ELECTORAL ticket,
which it was known would be unanimous Tor
John Quincy Adams, he should not have labor
ed in vain. In its conciliatory appeal to the re-
publicans of New-England the opposition press
is not whit more happy. To tell the enlight-
ened republican citizens Of this portion OF our
country that Mr.. ADAMS, the man, whom they
elected as their President with almost unexam-
pied unanimity, has no Confidence except from The
Hartford Contention tsderahsts, is little too bold
stroke for policy; it savours Of the marvel
Gus, and has Sigh, tincture of that exces-
sive eccentricity which alone distinguishes one
of the Virginia Senators from bedlamite.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-05-16
"ARMA vIRUMaUE cANo."

Pluckeana.-Our citizens were gratihed yes
terday with brilliant display Of the bloody
eighty fourth under the command ofCol Pluck,
ostler of the Northern Liberties. The line
formed about one o'clock in Callowhill.street
above Fifth, armed with lathes, being a much
more suitable weapon in times Of peace, than
muskets and broad swords. In order to pro-
duce effect, the colonel was directed TO exclaim
upon mounting his horse; "now we 60 to serve
our country" but his memory being PREACHER
Gus, he said "now we 60 TO see the country"
which he accordingly, did by commanding his
troops to march to the yellow cottage; it being
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-05-16
From lie Democratic Press.

or sttenlion was arrested, although our
wonder not excited, by marking in the New
York National Advocate. copied from the Rich
mond Enquirer, the high political claims set
up for Mr. Randolph, the slanderer OF MIR JEFF
ferson, Mr.. Madison, and almost every dislin-
guished public man in the country. II is set
forth in the words and marks foowing-"the
consistent, honest. statesman, Jack Randolph"
Among the meanings given in BaiIey's Die
,ionary for the word "Jack," is the following:
"a large leather vessel Tor drink" TINS, more
porter!
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-05-16
JeWelry, Watches, Sc.

WYNN. A WILLIAMS has just received and opened
w at his new store on King street, handsome and
fashionable assortment of JETVELRYa and WA CHI
Els, selected by himself, consisting of
Plain and gold Watches, for ladies 8 gentlemen
Ear rings of every description
Breast pins, do do
Finger rings do do
Coral and wax beads of various sizes
ALSO
Britannia ware in sets
Plated casters and candlesticks
Silver mounted spectacles, silver spoons, etc. etc.
To whichhe has added, and is this day opening, in
addition to the stock of Mr.. Benjamin Wood, hand.
some assortment of
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-05-16
Weayers & Swimmers Wanted

LROM ten to twenty Weavers and Spnners are want
Il ed at the Savage Manufaetmy, on the road from
Baltimore to Washington, Is miles from the former
city. Liberal wages and comfortable boarding will be
afforded to persons Of good character. Houses are
now building wherein whole families may soon be
commodated.
Applyto HUGH SMITH co.
april % 2aw4w'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-05-16
"A Card.

CHR: STRAIGHTFORWARD .4T L7W,
az ILL practice il, the U. S. Circuit Courts for the
~ Counties of washinst and Alexandra, ID c.
Also in the Inferior and Superior Courts Of Law for
Fairfax and Prince William Counties, Va. and in those
of Prince George and Charles Counties, in Maryland.
01THs Office is on Washington street, next door
north of Philip r. Fendall, Esq. may l0-w3t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-05-16
COMBS.

Consisting Of tortoise shell Tuck, Long, Side, and
Neck; mock do. do do. do; with every other descrp
ton. Also handsome assortment of Looking Glasses
of various pattens-with small but handsome assort-
ment of Perumy, Cur, &c. GJc all of which will be
sold very low. WATCHES REPAIRED al the short-
est notice. may 1-3aw2w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-05-16
For Rent.

Ga neat and comfortable brick Dwelling in good
sE repair situate Duke street, and lately in the
occupancy ofCapt. Wattes. Forterms apply to Capt.
Wattles next door, to Richard Wren, or d. Minor
may 1-w3t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-05-16
THE VICE PRESIDENT.

From the Cincinnati Gazette.
The public sentiment seems to have sent a.
gainst the recent course Of this gentleman. His
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-02-23
district Of Columbia,
Aiernndria County, Sci.

Aiernndria County, Sci.
NOVEMBER TERN, lS25-l1th Day.
James S. Jacob Douglass, Complts J
James Allison's Admr and Ais. Defts.
ISAAC ROBBINS, administrator of the said James
Alison deceased, having heretofore returned his
port of the sale ofthe said decedens real estate made
under the decree of this Court pronounced in this suit
on the 18th day of November Term last shelving in his
hands the sum of two thousand hundred and TWEEN
ty.ye dollars the gross amount of the said sales, and
no exceptions having been taken to the said report the
Court doth receive and confirm the same and the said
sion of FIVE per cent for effecng the said sale, and for
paving over the money is hereinafter decreed, to
gether with the expenses of sale by him reported;
and II is by the Court decreed and ordered that the
sand Isaac do out of the said sum- pay the expenses
which have been incurred in the prosecution and de-
fence of this suit to be taxed by the Clerk and that G
ter giving one months notice in the Phenix Gazette
70 the creditors of the said James to exhibit their claims,
he do distribute the remainder ofthe said par pas
su amongst the said creditors whose claims have been,
or shall be- sanctioned by the Orphans Court of Alex
andra county, or have been, shall be, established BY
the Judgment or decree of this Court; and should any
claim be exhibited for payment not so sanctioned or es
tablshed, the said Isaac is required to retain in his
port the this Court its session for their
decision thereon. Test.
EDM l. LEE, C. C..
OTSuch OF the creditors Of the above mentioned
James Allison, as have not heretofore exhibited their
caims TO me, are now called on to exhibit the same
authenticated required by the above order on or be-
fore the 2lst day of next month.
ISAAC ROBBINS,
an 20-eodlm Admr OF Jas. Allison, decd.