davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-03-15

point, we find the effects of cold more
striking, except as it tends TO increase
the vigor of the intellectual faculties.
When the irritability is farther lessened,
strength of mind becomes torpor; ener-
gy and vigor are sunk into insensibility,
androused only by violent causes 10 tenn
poPry eXertion. When still further
Iesened, the distinguishing features of
humanity are almost wholly lost
Even parenta affection has little influ-
enc. Love, which in warmer and more
genal CLIMATES gefnes the heart and
aw4ens every good feeling, here sinks
intoan animal passion, neither importu
nate refined and the same want of
irrihbility protracts The period Of pu-
bert, and lessons proportionally The
numler Of offspring.
Fewer diseases are produced by stea-
dy cold, than by variable or warm
weather, in winter. Although cold
checks the growth, protracls the period
Of puberty, and renders The female less
prolific, yet all these are within the linn
its of health and we may as well say
that the Italian, full of fire and passion,
is diseased from excess of fuIness and
irTtabiliiy, as The LapIander from de-
feet Of both.
The principal diseases oftbe past win
ter seem to have been influenced by the
variableHess of the weather. These
have been catafrhs with all their attend
ant symptoms, and in every degree of
severity. Most Of the Uarieties Of the
present epidemic may be traced 20 THIS
canse, although The existence and prev
alence of the epidemic itself depended
on some peculiar constitution of the al
mosphere.
Consumption.--Completelyto eradicate
this disorder, | will not positively say
the following remedy is capable of cur
ing, but will venture 10 affirm, that
by temperate mode of living, (avoid-
ing spurious liquors wholly wearing
flannel next to the skin, and taking eve
ry morning half d pint Of new milk, mix.
ed with the expressed juice of green
hoarbound, the complaint will not only
be relieved, but the individual shall pro.
cure TO himselfa length of days beyond
what the mildest fever could give room
to hope; for | am myseIfa living vii.
ness of the beneficial effects of this a.
greeable, and though innocent, yet pow
erinl application Four weeks use o
hoarhoupd and milk relieved the pain.
of my breast, and gave me to breathe
deep, lung ond free, strengthening anc
harmonizing my voice and restored tc
nae better state of health than | haC
enjoyed for many years.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-03-15
aaagsactA@etts s5pl,.
~ rHE LIBERTY OF TIE PRESS is ESSENTIAL
TO THE SECURITY OF FREEDOM"
PRINTED Fer THE PRoPRIEToRs, BY
SAMUEL B. MANNING,
CONDITIONS or PUBLICATION.

OPPOSITE THE NEW MEETING-HousE.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-03-15
For Sale,
f or Sale,

A GOOD Stand for Business,
IN situated in the north-westerly part of
Oakham, on the Stage Road leading from
Rutland to Barre-consisting of about thirteen
acres of Land, one House, and Barn, Cloth
ier's Shop, with two Carding Machines and
Picker, all in good repair, and on never
failing Stream Of Water. Those wishing to
buy will please to call upon the Subscriber,
on the Premises. Terms liberal.
JAMES r. FOSTER.
January 10, 1926. If
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-03-15
3 @ o z Sc

USI received, at the New
CO Bookstore, an additional supply Of valu-
atfe BOOKS, including
Dwight's Theology, vols. 8vo. SO: 90
Hume, Smollet, and Bisset's History of
England, 9 vols. 10000
Bains' Wars of the French Revolution,
4 vols. and Maps, IL 100
Gille's Greece, 4 vols. 6 so
Russell's Modern Europe, 6 vols. 600
DR.. Johnson's Works, 6 vols. 10: so
Middleton's Cicero, 8 vols. $500
Morse's Gazetteer, 3: so
English Synonymes, explained by Geo.
Crabbc, $500
Shakespeare, in elegant calf binding, $500
Josephus' Works, vols. q: so
Rollins Ancient History, 9 vols. 600
Plutarch's Lives, vols. 600
Spectator, l2 vols. gilt, 6:75
Byron's Works, 8 vols. gilt, 6 00-bds. a so
Scotts Poetic Works, 2 vols. gilt, 5:25
A great variety of School Books, Blank
Books, g. 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. +. REED.
Worcester, Jan. %, 1926. #
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-03-15
A Rare Chance for a Mcchanrc.
YE7HE Subscriber, wishing to


YEvHE Subscriber, wishing to
& rclinqui.h his business by reason of i'll
health, offers for sale his Dwelling House.
Barn, and HATING ESTABLISHMENT,
with one acre and twenty rods OF excellent
Land, on which are a choice selection of young
Fruit Frees. The above is very pleasantly
situated near the Westinghouse and Acade-
my. As there is 10 other Halter in the place,
it may be an object for one OF the trade to pur-
chase, although its situation may suit any one
who wishes 10 become an inha bitant of the
town. Call and see.
JOHN HARRINGTON.
West BrookGeld, March /, 1896.
n. B.--A complete assortment of HATS for
Sale, as cheap as can be bought in the County.
All persons, whose Accounts are of more than
six months standing, will please to cali and
settle Immediately. CIV
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-07-04

hr town OF Norkoping, IN Sweden was neatly
destroyed by fire on the 2Sth April Bv this Ia.
inevitable catastrophe 600 persons are le, xv;,h-
out home. va"
ihe Emperor Nicholas has issued manifesto.
announcing that his coronation will take Mac. IN
June. Two hotels have been hired at Ntosco,v n,
The rate OF $4,000 per month for the Rr;,.h 49,,
French Ambassadors "AN
NEW YORK, June 20. BY the Br shin Cosmo
o"p.ain 1hiespie' from Bristol, eng we have
'eeei'eu the London Courier of the 25th NAV.
UT AoteS, Inc two corn bills, the ware
housed corr and the importation of corn wore bo,b
before the House of Lords on 24.b MI, III. g.,
oiil was 10 be considered the next day f,be date
% the latest paper we bave). The latter bin passed
'hro"sh the committee, and the report was ac-
cepted by the house. The importance ,.,h;ot AZ.
iegSiative measure Will have on the flour markets
OF ms country, will keep our ,nercb,,,s7 ~ H.
q'ee otoe ior ,he next arrivals FROM IivernooI The
question TO be decided by the Parliament, l. ,ho-
'her they viii give the king in council the ,o,,.r of
pc hitting only 900, 900 quarters TO he en,arei TO-
consumption, or the partial suspension of The corn
laws tor time. IL is most probable that the ,,,,ar
VIII pass the ordeal OF both Houses of Parliament
continue favorable. N'ie'S
a large mass OF manuscripts have bee, ,,;soo
verea IN The State Paper Office which have CON
'"'eu an interesting account of the public and pr
vac il'e OF Milton. A new life OF the poet is in
nono'n press and many curious facts, hitherto
uhknown' VIII be embodied in the work
ihe English periodical papers are bes;,n;n, 81
publish articles on the ensuing general election for
members of Parliament Ava
:, Nineteen horses started for the Derby stakes q,
epsom Races on the 25h u, Twst,y came ont
nF't' aId MIR. VESTS Shakespeare second. the FIRST
by length. '-e Al
Mr. Wakefield, who carried off ,,;ss .r.r
has been committed 10 Lancaster Castle w., -
Ms tria Tor felony. under the statute of Henry VII
IN ,he course OF the examination he denied that he
"au sent any commul ica,ion 10 The John B,I,J
newspaper, either with or without his name. This
situoe' 10 me curious accoun, of the affair $, bich
Ma Ma pIonshed IN the Advocate last week When
'iiss Aurner was examined, Mr.. w. was api,,ied
considerably. Miss Turner'S uncle vas ,Se -.
cipai evidence against Wakefield. T.aat .aap.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-07-04
I0O MEgTTC.

" WASHINGTON, June % The last yyas,e,,,
man, Drought the news OF the death of General
y, " imam rector late Surveyor General of The
United States for the district composed of ,h. g.,
OF Indiana, Illinois, and Missouri. and tho IT,,
~ oi Arkansas. He had, for a year or two .,s,
resided IN The State of Illinois, not far r. 6,
LOUIS ana ne died within that State about The fret
- pa, re- i',a..;' Nat. Int
Inc examination Of the Cadets at The Mili,.rr
acTueih1 al west Point, commenced on Mondav
~. Vi June ana was finished Saturday last
Inc Academic Board were in session aboy, nin.
hours every day. and the examination was sucb -,
satisfy me Board OF Vsiters ofthe great nrof;c;en
"Heh me Cadets IN eve'y class have made In The
several branches OF their studies as will lie seem IN
the report which they have made 80
Inc cadets are now in Camp and will re,,ain
- 'o' 'wo months during which period they
lead strictly military life. II was, we are told
very pleasing sight 10 see them repair 70 ,L.;
campment, in full uniform, with Their kpapsacls -,
'heiF backs; the band of music meantime MIA in.
some appropriate airs, and bGiling them welcome
as 1t were, from their studies, to the 8, tented
field - 'eh'eo
On Saturday last, Mr.. Kane of Philadeynbia.
one OF the Board Of Fisiters delivered a yer, elo
quent and Impressive address to the ,.a5s,s III
was received with every mark of APPRECIATION. and
the Board oil VisiteTs unanimously nassed hin :
vote OF thanks, and requested copy of the adTess
for publication. eSS
Inc parents OF the Cadets will be glad TO receive
It as the general opinion of the Visilers. thai Al
though the discipline OF The Academy is s,ric, all
NE studies severe, yet there is no ztnuecessor,,
src'ness or severity praciised and that the morals
OF those so dear TO them in less danger ri bein
corrupted there, than if they were at home. eveo
under the parental eye
Ihe young Cadets, not yet initiated, in number
about one hundred, will all have been examined
this week, and, if found worthy, admitted into H.
Academy 10 January next, they will UNDERGO =
more strict examination, aud their good Conduct
their capacy-their attention TO their studies srI
their prohciency-will all be made more napifes,
Nat Int.
The emigration TO Hayti. checked in one djrec-
'ion' and even on the Teflux, has found vent in an
otber channel. An expedition of a HUNDRED ond
nineteen men, women, and children. liberated he
the Society oi Friends In North Carolina. ss;Ie1
from Beaufort Tor Hayti on the 1Ith inst.
Nat. Int
A letter to the Eliters of this paper. from tho
Banks Of the Mississippi in the State of NT;ss;s.
ssIpp'. dated early in this month, says: g The
mississippi Is higher han known for many ve.r:
and still rising Much damage has been sustained
by the planters, and the food threatens vet f,r,bo
ravases' That this will operate against the health
OF the neighboring country is certain, .bicb bs
oecasioned already serious spprehensions. TB
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-07-04

that ii should be paid them at future day and in
the National Council, rather than this time, and
in this City.
Mr. Hoffman, OF New York, said he was anx-
ious 10 see this mater ended For hinself, he
should prefer the amendment OF the Senate; but he
btlIev ell there not sufficient time to attain
it, and being OF opinion that the present PROPOSE
ton would he so carried into effect as TO prevent
the fraud contemplated, he would consent 10 vote
for II.
MIR. Williams, of North Carolina, now NOV ed
the previous question, but Withdrew the motion,
under assurance that the debate would not be
farther proiaced.
The question was then put agreeing to the
report OF the Committee of Conference-and car
red
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-07-04
CORN MEAL
VALUABLE DIscovrnr

One Of the most simple and useful disco,.,-;..
10 agriculture, is TO mix layers of green or re,.
cut clover, with layers Of straw in rcks or ssci,
nus ihs strength Of the clover is absorbed bv ~
straw which thus impresnaied, boil, horses anil
catue eat greedily, and the clover is dried and nr,
vented rom heating. This practice is rarlicnlsri
CALCULATED tor second crops Of clover and grass
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-07-04
FRESIIEr

LYNCHBURG, June 20 This sertion or c
Try has been visited by one of the most trer,end-
Gus rams In the emory Of the Oldest inbabi,sn,s
~ commenced, and ralned gradually nearly the
whole OF Sunday morning. In the evenirS ,ro
nad some rapid showers; after dark the rain ,or-
ed IN an incesssnt stream, until abnp, 2 o,eIaat-
me SUNG morning. The CONSEQUENCES vas
IaWd and considerable ell Of all the water crsos
VI 'he neishbtrhood 10 height seldom if eyer ~
lore witnessed The roads are seriousIv ;,;,,o1
ana bridges have been borne away. in ever, H.
ton Not mill, as far as we have heard in 80.
OF the surrounding counties, which has mot 80.
"I,n serious damage and many of them are com
Pie'eLy swept on lie lands on the borders of the
creeks and rivers have all been delured the 60
oil tobacco and wheat entirely ruined. and IN. 80
materially injured In fine the surronpdn, CO..
ny, as lar as we have heard including the coun,ie,
OF Nelson, Amherst, Bedford, HALIFAX. pnts.t
wanna and Campbell, presents a more General AL
complete scene of'devastation than has ever r.
before Witnessed. The Farm Mills. in ,bis nei,L
borhood, owned by Mr.. Geo. Bruce. of ualifs,.
"h'ch we are told cost $4,000 in their erection
ere sweep OH 20 the foundation; and whole broad
side OF Lynch's large manuiacturinp mill. .b.ro5
similar fate Where so many, in such ,o;ds 49,
arc sufferers, il is impossible TO guess with sn, 80
o. accuracy at the aggregate loss sustained.
CORN MEAL. "s'"'""
his article is vory much in demand since d.,
feshei IL has risen from Be- Sd to II Sd: and Ia
ne can now be had at that price. Those who sto
20 ior'unate as to have their mills secure from tho
Ui"loh deluge' VIII DO well TO grind up their sur
plus corn and bring II IN meal 10 this n,srlo, D..
20 complete is The destruction of tho nil. = 80;
ieighbnfhood; that we hear Of but one and H.,
very small one, that is in situation to Grind rU
VALUABLE DISCOVERY
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-12
From, the Norfolk Herald.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

We have abserved, that when other topics Of
defamation against the President have become
stale and threadbare from constant use, the wor-
thy Commodore is regularly brought upon the
,apis and played off, with full confidence IN
6ndinp the public ear ever ready to hearken to
the story Of the pretended wrongs and oppres-
sions and prosecutions which he has suffered
from Mr.. Adams and Mr.. Southland, and which
have finally driven him from the Navy and from
the coun,ry.-We have never harbored the
smallest atom of prejudice against the Commo-
dore. We appreciate his chivalrous spirit and
his public services, we dare say, as much as
those who for party purposes are maklcg tool
of him. He was not as fortunate during the
late war as many others Of our naval heroes,
but we never doubted that he deserved to be;
and il is certain that whenever he had the op-
portunity he most gallantly supported the hon
or OF his flag On the other hand, we are Tree
to declare that we are not The apologists OF err
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-12

the same foreign pauper manage TO b.,
coffee, tobacco, pepper, and other article. S.'
be in such want ofmoney? sub
1t has been estimated that the whole A.,
expectation of manufactured cotton from r1a ~.
country has been about d millions No. M 'Gs
multiplying loss Of quantity into that Of Y' r.S
we have seen how nearly half that ANON, '%lae
fallen awayfrom US by the table above rsf ; %;
10. Even ifthe quarter specified be not raL ,.I"
a certain measure for the course of The wa
hereafter, it is plain that very serious, 'H
grievous-reyo!u,ion has been operating q!
for prospects of amendment, where are . ,,. ~
Is it in the last quarter that any such e., ''E
imagined? and taking for granted that lri v
no reduction in the quantity Of goods con,H. ="
at home has been apparent, while the oriu.0
export trade in cotton embraces 3-8ths ofg!
whole that issues from the loom--what an '"
ormous proportion of the fruits of British !.
dustry has been blighted by this deadly sea,o ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-12

ces, his Judgment should conclude to be proba-
blv true. The third and fourth should be pro-
fessedly for those readers who would rather
have lies for their money than the blank paper
they would occupy.
Such an Editor too would have to set his lace
against the demoralising practice OF feeding the
public mind habtually on SANDER, and the de-
pravity oftaste which this nauseous aliment ~
duces. Defamation is becoming necessary Of
life; insomuch that dish of tea. in the morn
ing or evening, cannot be. digested without this
slimulant. Even those who do not believe
these denominations still read them with com
placence to their auditors; and, instead OF the
adherence and indignation which should NIL
yirtuous mind, belray secret pleasure IN the
possibility that some may believe them, though
they do not themselves. 1t seems TO escape
them, that it is not he who prints, but he who
pays for printing, SANDER, who is It's real au-
thor.
/ tender my salutations and best wishes Tor
vour success. TIL: JEFFERSON.
Mr.. JOHN NoRyELL,
DanUiAe, Kentucky.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-12

ror or injustice, let them proceed from what
source they may; and if we really could per-
suade ourselves that either the President or the
Secretary of the Navy, had wronged Com, Por-
ter. we never could be brought to justify their
conduct. Blu. with the whole history OF the
{ ommodore's differences with the Govern
ment fresh in ourmemory, this is Impossible.
Ifany blame can attach to the Secretary OF tae
Navy, in particular, it is to be found in his ex-
cessive forbearance and indulgence towards the
Com, which had tendency to cheaper his au-
thority, and render il more obnoxious TO resist
ance when it became indispensable to enforce
it-Com Porter was tried by his peers-by
men as high-mnded and honorable as himself,
and less liable to the influence Of passion and
prejudice, if we may judge from his conductto
Lieut.. Kennon. If they had considered Com
p. as victim OF persecution, would they not
have sheltered him from the malice OF his ac-
cuscrs! But the Com. acted like spoiled
chiId-he flouted at the Secretary on all occa-
sions, dsobeyed his orders or acted without
them, in several instances, and when rebuked
broke out into passion, and instead of appeal
inq to the laws of the service, appealed to the
Deople! Finding however, that the people were
DISPOSED to leave his case to the wholesome
operation Of laws, he finally appealed to the
Senate; where meeting with still less encour-
agement, he resolves to quit the country and
the service. Let any unprecedented man, take
the facts of Com. Porter's case, and IL is impos-
sible to give an honest verdict against either
the President or the Secretary Of the Navy, Tor
any undue rigor towards him. 1t has been SAID
that he was driven from the service-yet sheW
us the man who was ever permitted to SO the
same length in contemning the authority OF his
superors with impunity,-or who ever got OFT
as cheapy .
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-12
tn the Editors of the Urginian.

You have, in your numbers, explained to the
satisfaction of every impartial citizen, that MIR.
Henry Clay, in voting for Mr.. Adams as Presi-
dent, acted honorably and impartially When
the people in the first instance, have failed, by
dividing their electoral votes, to give either
Candidate for the Presidency majority, the
right is absolutely vested in Congress to vote
by States, with express power TO select from
the Candidates who may have received the
greatest number of electoral votes, one OF them,
who, in their judgment, is the most capable OF
filing that important office The State Legls-
latures have no authority to control the choice
of Congress. Great evils might arise by exer-
cising such authority For instance, suppose
nine States instruct their representatives to vote
for A.; eight otates direct their representatives
to vote for B.; and seven States direc, them to
vote for G. BY such management, the choice
Of President would never take place, and the
nation would be agila,ed to its centre.
That great patriot, philosopher and philan-
thropist George Hythe, many years ago, men
toned to the writer Of this article, the extraor-
a young lad, and observed, that, if he lived, he
would be all ornament TO Virginia l. knew
Mr.. Clay, and united in opinion with Mr..
Wythe, before that period when he foretcld the
blessings that would result TO his country If
the life of the ilustrious Thomas Jefferson
should be prolonged. The great George Wythe
partly instructed both ofthose gentlemen.
Envy and ambition will traduce worth and
merit. Mr.. Clay has vigorous and discrml-
mating mind. He, in my humble opinion, IS an
honor to Virginia, his native State; and, II he
lives, his wisdom and patriotism, like that OF
the great Jefferson, will silence envy and ca
lumny. AN OLD FARMER.
.4ugust 20, 1926.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-12
Remarks bu the Edii0rS.

pIeTbe above communication is from the
pen of and old, Virginia republican farmer We
are proud to see the aged men OF the State,
whose recoIections go back to the earlier peri
DDS Of our history, stepping forward, to aid in
rescuing from unmerted caumny the fame OF
men who should be regarded as the brightest
ornaments of their country, We rejoice still
more, that the Farmer resides in county
which gave, at the last Presidential election,
scarcely single vote for Mr.. Adams We
have hopes that that part of Virginia will begin
10 examine and think for itself, and throw OFT
the shackles of Richmond nfusnce under which
it has so long succumbeG OF the "Farmer"
himself cotemporary Of the celebrated George
Wythe it cannot be said that he is parasytl-
cal sycophant ofpowe-; for he is beyond the
reach Of temptation, even if his age or his prin-
ciples permitted him to accommodate himself
to the arts of the courtler.