davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-08-02
anted,

A L Saxon and Leicester Fdcto-
IA- ries, at birmingham and South-Leces-
ter, number OF YOUNG MEN 70 work in
the Cloth Finishing Department. Likewise,
several YOUNG WOMEN, TO attend Power
Looms. Steady employ and liberal wages
will be given. Apply at said Factories.
south-Leicester, July 10, 1926. CIV
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-08-02
Patent Lead Aqueducts.
EENHE Subscribers resnnctfnllv

VIE OuDSCFlOCrS respectfully
h inform The Public, that they still con-
time the manufacturing OF LEAD AQUE-
DUCTS, Tor the conveyance of water. The
manner in which they are made, renders them
as cheap al first 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 furnn;;sii
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, in
Worcester.
They aatter themselves that. from their cx-
perience in the business, and from the encour-
agement they have hitherto received, they
shall still merit the patronage of those who
wish to purchase this kind of article.
WASHBURN G. GODDARD,
Worcester, July /, 1926.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-08-02
Auction.

TENO be sold, at Public Auc-
q ton, at the House OF Chenery Abbot
IN Holden, on Thursday, the 24th of August
next, AT two O'Clock in the afternoon-A
TRACT OF LAND, lying in said Holden.
containing six hundred acres, more or less,
and IS known by the name Of The French
Land, and was formerly purchased of the
Commonwealth by Pierre .Nattieu .andre, fol-
the use ofJean Francois Billion, whose Heirs
will now give title.
The said Land will be sold in Lots. of ff-
ty or an hundred acres each, to suit purchas-
ers.
A Survey and accurate Plan of the Lots
will DC taken by the Subscribers, on the 2Ota
inst. which may be examined by those who
wish to purchase.
Conditions of sale will be 10per cent, 10
be paid at the time of the purchase, and the
remainder in payments of one, two, or three
years, according to the amount, with good
security, on interest.
Any information respecting the Land may
be had by inquiring of either of the Subscrib-
ers. SAMUEL G.. WILLIAMS, Boston.
SAMUEL M.BURNSIDE,) M
ISAAC GOODWIN, "0'ee''e''
July 9, 1926.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-08-02
3aoetrp
q MOTHERS WISH.

Sweet. smiling chrrnb If, for thee,
Indulgent Heaven would grant my prayer,
And might the threads OF destiny
Be woven by maternal care,
No golden wishes there should twine
If thy life's web was wrought By me
Calm. peaceful pleasures should be thine,
From grandeur aud ambition free
would not ask for courtly grace
Around thy polish'd limbs to play,
Nor beauty's smile to deck thy face,
(Giy'n but to lead some heart astray ,
/ would not ask the wreath of Fame
Around thy youthful brow TO Irvine,
Nor that the Statesman's envied name,
And tinsel,d honors should be thine J..
Meier NAV Wars crimson'd laurels bloom,
To crown thee with hero's wreath,
Like roses smiling DER tomb,
Horror and death lie hid beneath y
Nor vet be thine his feverish life,
On whom the fatal MUSES. smile;
The Poet, like the Indian wife,
Oft lights his own funereal pile!
No! would ask that Virtue bright
May fix thy footsteps meier TO stray;
That meek Religions holy light
May guide thee through life's desert way,
That manly sense and purest truth,
A breast GOVERNMENTS chosen shrine,
May, through the slippery paths of youth,
Unstain'd, .untarnish'd, still be thine!
That Loves chaste flame, that Friendships glow
May kiudle in thy generous breast,
That peace, (Which greatness ne'er can know.
Be thy calm pillows nightly guest.
Sweet, smiling infant, il, for thee,
Tndulgent Heaven would hear my prayer,
Thus would the web of Destiny
Be woven by Mothers care.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-08-02
WOrces.er,ss July II, 1926
.1E ,,.,HsEN on Execution, hay

IN Ing been previously attached on nesne
process, and will be sold at Public Auction,
on Monday, the twenty-6rst day Of August
next, at one Of the clock, in the afternoon, at
the house Of David Lamb, in Phlipston, all
the Right that DANA LAMB, of the city of
Boston, has TO redeem about sixty acres of
Land, with the Buildings thereon, situated in
the north-easterly part of Phillipston, in said
County, and bounded on Ezra Lamb, John
Dunn, Artemas Wright, Isaac Lamb, and the
Road. JOSEPH UPHAM, d. Sheriff.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-08-02
BOSTON, & SOUTH BOSTON
Crown Window Glass.
RICE g NrIfIhT,IIRIRa

A S Agents for selling the
Ia above GLASS, will furnish any size or
quantity, at the FACTORY Prices.
II. & NJ. have on hand, and
keep constantly for sale-best American and
London White Lead French Yellow
Chrome do; Venetian Red Red Lead !;
Turkey TIMBER; Litharge Gold; Prussian
Blue Terra de Sienna Chinese Vermlion :;
French Green; Verdgris; Paris Whiting
Lampblack; Stone Yellow; Gum Copal !;
do Shelac; Spirits Turpentine; Linseed
Oil; Copal Varnish Japan-Paint, Varnish,
& Sash Brushes Cancels Hair Pencils, &c.
&c.-which they offer for sale, at fair prices.
Worcester, July Is, 1926.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-08-02
July 8, 1926.

Worcester, So. July IL, 1926.
VHNAKEN on Execution, hav-
II ing been previously attached on mesne
process, and will be sold at Public Auction,
at the house of ARENAS w. Hone, in Tenn
pleton, on Thursday, the seventeenth day of
August next, at one of the clock, p. NJ. all
10 redeem the Farm with the Buildings there
on, it being the same Farm that the said
Howe now lives on, situated in the east part
of Templeton, containing forty acres, be the
same more or less, and bounded on the fifth
Massachusetts Turnpike also on land OF
William Whitney and others.
JOSEPH UPHAM, ID. Sheriff.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-08-02
Worcester, So. July II, 1896,
A TTACHED on mesne pro

Ia cess, taken on Execution, and will be
sold at Public Vendue, at the Dwelling House
of Capt. William Green, lnnhoider in Mem
don, on Friday, the eighteenth day of Au-
gust next, at d O'clock, p. NJ. all the RICH,
in Equity which JOHN w. DARLING has
to redeem his mortgaged Real Estate where
on he now lives, situated about two miles
aouth Of the North Parish Meeting House in
said Mepdon.
CLARK ELLIS, d. Sheriff.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-08-02
HITCHCOCK'S
.Neavly MUented Snuff

FOR the absolute relief and cure OF
catarrh, Dizziness of the Head, Weak
Ewes, Nervous Headaches, Failing Sickness, In
fants troubled with Snufles. 1t is an immediate
relief 1t is also found highly beneficial in partial
shocks of Palsy, especially in elderly people the
fiji having often been protracted for years At
ter an experience of more than fourteen years
practice can safely say that have met moth
ing as substitute for it in the above diseases
Having proved the inefficacy of a variety of Ca
talrhaI Snuff in my own family, was induced to
make trial for something more certain and Eli
cacous in its effects, and was led to the discovery
of the newly invented Snuff, which succeeded to
admiration in my own family, and with numerous
others tho applied to me for relief | cannot
therefore forbear offering the Public participas
ton in the benefits derived from the use of Thu
Snuff and although numberless certificates ofits
undoubted good effects might be obtained, pre-
fer resting it on its own merits, and the unbass
sell trial Of a candid Public who may wish for re.
lief in the above diseases.
DIRECTIONS FOR USING.
Begin with small pinch on going to bed, and
another in the morning-increasing 10 three or
four per day.
For Sale by J. ROBINSON, Worcester.
Price. Q5 cents per bottle, S2,25 per doz.
Worcester, Dec.,7, 1925. ey
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-08-02
Silks. Leghorns, Parasols
&c.
Cheap, Cheaper, Cheapest.
JUST REcEIYED FROM NEW YORK,

JUST RECEIVED FROM NEW YORK,
q Cases Fresh Leghorns.
Case Parasols, double Florence Silk.
] do. Super. Taifeta Silk Umbrellas.
A prime assortment of Fancy Silks.
Battistes-Plaiu & Fig'd Swiss & Null Muslins.
Paris made Indispensables.
Barage & Gauze Hdk'ls,-Fig'd Gauze Wells.
Super. Buff 4 White Swiss Cravats.
Gimps-Crape Pufhng-Laces.
French Curls, SC. sc.
.4lso,-a good assortment of Bonnet Silks,
Artificial Flowers-and all articles
in the MILLIN AIRY line.
Gn BONNETS, CAPS, s. HEAD DRESS
Els made by the best Milliner, and from the
latest patterns in New York
on HAND,
Live Geese Feathers-Flour by
the barrel, for Family use-and w. Goods
& Groceries of the first quality, cheap.
l.. W. STOWELL & co.
Worcester, June 3, 1926. If
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-08-02
Medicines, Paints, and
Dye-StufS.
ana
- don White

on 20 tons Cam
'hitc peachy Logwood.
so do. Fustic.
a do. 90 do. Hacke Nicara-
qua.
10 do. Shell do.
own. s do. Redwood.
chre. 100 bbls. ground Cam
Vel wood.
$50 do. do. Logwood.
so do. do. Fustic.
Yer 10 DO. do Redwood.
rs do. do. Nicaragua.
? cases Bengal Indigo.
Red. Szeroons Spanish Float
do.
llac. 10 bbls. Blue Vitriol.
,al. 20 do. Alum.
nish. 10 hhds Copperas.
ntine IS carboys Oil Vitriol.
5 hhds. Madden.
per. 20 gross Press Papers.
m. 10 bales Orange Peel,
RI. s do. Gentian Root.
anth. 10 do. Pink do.
/. 5 do. Fol SIENNA.
10 do. Snakeroot.
e. 600 do. Liquorlce Root.
r. 3 do. Sponge.
nd complete assortment of
cines, and Dye-Stqfs,
Glass, T. Surgeons
'strumeatS,
. 10 & 90, South Market
Street, by
Il WHITNEY,.
etail, on as good, if not better
CAN be bought at any
Store in the city.
}, 1896. 3m
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-08-02
eopy

dyspepsia OF AnuiSesuOu' tdOIluai NOSt''Sh@SS
and Piles.
NXTRACT Of a letter from a
La gentleman at Washington, "a member of
Congress,) dated Feb. LIST, 1925, to the proprie-
tor of James .4,ti-Dyspeptic Pills.
Sir: have for more than year been afflicted
with Dyspepsia. Since came to this city was
advised to try your Ant-DyspepGc Pills. did
SO, aud found great benefit from them.
Extract of another letter from member of
Congress of the same date, to the same.
( Dear Sir: A few weeks since, my friend, Mr..
-, member Of Congress, from New.
YORK, obts,ed for me, from lbany, couple OF
boxes. of your Ahti-Dyspeptic Pills, s4.c'n nc
highly recon mendcd TO me as a remedy for
Dyspepsia, accompanied by a confirmed habit Of
costiyeness, under which have been so unfortu-
nate as to labor for numbered years past. This
complaint, which arose from constant mental ap.
plication and sedentary profession, has hereto
fore bafiied all my attempts to remove it, until |
had almost despaired of a restoration Of health
but your Pills have given me hopes that | am not
past recovery, and that IEsy be indebted to you
for an exemption from malady that has been
for long time unnerying body and mind
For sale by j. ROBINSON. Worcester.
price 81 pr. Box,
Feb. IS, 1896. COW. em
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-08-02
Public Notice

ENHE Subscriber informs his
n Friends and the Public, that he has
purchased.th Tavern Stand, in Charlton, (for-
merly owned by r. Sione,) on the Worcester
and Stafford Turnpike, where he will be happy
to wait on all those who may be disposed to
call on him. BY prompt attendance, diligence,
and strong desire 70 please, lie 1atters him
self that he shall be able to render the enter
tainment of those who call upon him, satisfac-
tory. JOSEPH LAMB.
Charlton, July 26, 1926.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-08-02
DIST RICT OF MASS ACHUsETTs, 10 wit
District Clerks Office

'""'N' NiS'h q NVIIe'
L. 81 BE it remembered, that, on the TWEEN.
ty-ftth day of May. A. D. 1896, in the 6ftieth
year OF the Independence of the United States OF
America, Dom g HowLAND. of the said Dis.
trct, have deposited in this Office the title of a
Book, the right whereof they claim as proprie-
tors, in the words following, to wit:
Murray'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.
prietors of such COPIES during the times therein
mentioned;" and also to an act, entitled, Gan
Act supplementary TO an Act, entitled an Act
tor the encouragement Of learning, by secur-
ing the copies of maps, charts and books to the
authors and propreiors Of such copies during
the times therein mentioned; and extending the
benefits thereof 10 the Arts Of designing, cngrav.
lag 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, 1826-08-02

No 10 & 90, South Wdrket-6treet,
HAVE Just received, and will
~ keep constantly for Sale. large as
sortment Of SURGEONS INSTRUMENTS,
wholesale and retail, at very low prices.
Physicians and others, who are in
want of the above, are respectfully invited to
call.
Boston, June 10, 1926. en-
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-08-02

FEVHE Subscriber keeps con-
q stantly on hand, aud offers for Sale, his
improved
C.4RDENG & PICKING gN.4CHENES,
For Mcrino and Native Wool, on more liberal
terms than can be had in New England
Also, the best CARDS for Cotton and
Wool Machinery. Said Machines are less
expensive, perform more and better work, &C.
cupy less room, and are tended and kept in
repair easier, and require less water power
than any other now in use.
A credit will be given, when it may
be requested, so liberal, that the machine
may earn the money ii costs, before payment
is required.
A line addressed to WARREN P. WING,
Post Master, Greenwich Village, (Mass. will
he duly attended to.
w. P. WING
March 4, 1926. If
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-09-26

The arrival at New York Of the slip America from
Havre' furnishes the latest intelligence from France From
the items contained in the New York papers we 6nd no
news OF interest The Sultan appears pursues his plan
oil reform with great energy the Joussaes Of the
provinces struck with terror and dismay, submit without
struggle Con,antinoPic changed into camp and the
nc" army OF the Porte already TO 10000 men.
fIe"c" paper states that France is about to send forty
men in'o spain to ovcrturn the Portuguese charter
ms account however contradctcd By another paper
which states that only $4,000 spaniarz arc To march 20 ~,
Frontiers Of Portugal.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-09-26

IN Nc" Jersey the greatest excitement prevailed
upon the subject of forming nomination Of members
OF Congress. The Convention which lately met 81
Trenton for the purpose of recommending ticket 70
the people, dispersed in great confusion wtiout bavn
come 10 any agreement. This is ascribed TO the tnr
b"lencc Of the Jackson party, whose conduct is desert
bed as most disgraceful Subsequently both parties
met at different places, and formed separate tickets
and both claimed the victory
The New jersey Patriot says the Jackson party
have received their dealt; blow and that the affair has
terminated in manner satisfactory to all discreet and
impartial minds.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-09-26

frontiers of Portugal: but VIC dare not hope that even
that halt measure will be taken. twill appear more
convenient 10 await results than TO anticipate them
The monarchcal world have taken for their model the
peasant OF Horace.
When they are about to come to determination,
they ate always thinking of England. What will En-
gland say In thi. behold the watch word of European
policy. Eng land has not thus hesitated and wien
she proclaimed the Independence of America, she did
| not say, what will France do' What will Spain do?
When she proposed charter for Portugal, she did not
ask, what will Europe do' She right; for France,
Spain, and all Europe allowed her 10 do At what
time, of all others, is il that such fear of England is
showG AZ time when want and insurreoon disturb
her witt;n at a time, when she cannot venture a
serious war; at time, in fine when she is overwhelm
cd under the weight OF gigantic and hazardous policy,
when she is ready 10 rcccde from all she has done
for three years.
From Paris papers Of Tie Shh .3ugust
The following the result ofthe sentences pronoun
ccd in the affair of the conspatos at ST Petcrsburgh:
Thirty six have been sentenced to death five only
, have suffered an gnoninous dcath-t!ey have been
hanged 1t is about sixty years since this punishment
had been inflicted in Russia
The sentences of the remainder had been committed
most OF them have been sent to the mines.
letter from Leghorn aiims, the 9th that Lord
Cochrane's squadron in sight Cd that port.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-09-26
2s5eypeeasees5 GSGss5me
TUESDAY MORNING, SEPT. &c, 1896.

.Hr. Ctay.-Papers Of certain complexion, not
outstanding all that has been said upon the subject
arc stu reherapg Tie charge against Mr.. Clay Of
violating the instructions of bis constituents in voting
for MIR Adams President The right of instruciiug
The representatives, is acknowledged resides with the
constituents; and the violation OF these instructions
very Justly brings down upon the representative
ucnuucatons of the people II is for this purpose that
THIS charge, contrary to the known facts of the case
IS again revived against Mr.. Clay. Having on several
occasions expressed himself decidedly upon the subject
OF instruction, he is accused an apustate from his
fown sentiments. Let us see bow he has apostatse,l
aud violated the instructions of his constituents
PENDING the Presidential election before the House of
Representatives. the Legislature of Kentucky, com
posed OF body of men, who from the commencement
OF its session 10 ITS close exhibited spectacle of civil
dscord and usurpation before witnessed under
took in this state OF high excitement and confusion to
instruct Mr.. Clay 10 for Gen. Jackson Mr. CLAY
refused TO be governed hy their willard for this he
IS called aposaie, and 10 be denounced by the
people. If the papers which nre perpetuating this
charge against MIR. Clay would look properly to tho
exposition of our constitution they will find that this
right to instruct is portion of sovereignty residing in
the people, and the people ony--and as long as they
are SILENT Inc representative is left TO act according
TO The dictates of his Judgment This is precisely
the situation of Mr. Clay The great body of the Ken
lucky people lave instructed him upon the cleo
ton OF PRESIDENT Upon this subject the people of his
district during the time that the election was depend
ing in Congress silent; and have since shown
themselves satisfied with the result, and particularly
so with the conduct of their representative.
The right of the Legislature of State to instruct
their representatives in Congress peremptoriiy de-
MED To blend the rights of the people with The
powers of the Legislature would throw our system If
government into confilsion and fill the Union with dis
cord, this broad line of distinction shall he
obliterated.
Mr.. Clay himself has always protested WILLINGNESS
to be guided by the will Of Es constituents whenever
that will fairly made known TO him; and bv his vote
on the compensation law. he has shown willingness
TO abandon his own opinion when that opinion was
contrary to the will of the people.
But 1t 10 unnecessary TO pursue this subject fnr,be
The rancoous abuse of Mr. Clay by the partizans Of
the disappointed candidates for the presidency and ,
unwarrantable charges which are preferred aoa;nst
ihn, are sufficiently manifest TO discerning pubIic
The good sense of the people will detect their hvno.
cricy and see IN if more of interested views and nm
prIncpled ambition, than patriotism and public yir,ue
by which they profess TO be entirely guided
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-09-26
Supplemental the ,Terican .Hrercu,q,.
LONG LIVE THE COUNTRYlt

The Official document, copy whereof is herein in
serted by order of His Excelency the President an
nonnces the most glorious political event which posteri
" wili celebrate in the annals of the new States Of
America, now bound together BY the ndissoluble lies
fraternity and assembled at the famous Congress of Pa
mama 10 MAINTAIN their independence again their an,
ceht oppressor We take peculiar pleasure in publish
ing this document, without entering into pomnous
annuncatiou TO the inhabitants of happy ADiuac in
order that they may have the neabIe pleasure of con
teInplatlng for themselves the honour which from en-
fortunate event, has redounded TO the Federal Re
public of the United Mexican States. Blessed be
Providence who has designed thus bountifuly TO shed
upon them ms blessings; praise and immortal glory 10
inc lustrIons Jealous active, and patriotic Ministers
Penpotentiary of that assembly, who have SO vorhiIv
fulfilled the solemn, weighy aud important object Of
their mission and TO the governments of the concurrnp
states IN the convocaton thereof
Legation Of .nerco in the Congress of The ne,o 4uer;
States.
Most Excellent Sir We arrived at this mort to-
IN the brig OF war Constants having sailed from Pana
ma the Slst OF last month"; and have the satisfaction 10
INFORM your ExCellency that the 9Th of the Same
month"; treaty OF league and perpetual friendship a
convention respecting contngents, and special con
Ventlon and compact, were concluded and SIGNED be,
tween the Republics there represented which we shall
nave he honor within few days deliver in person TO
Your Excelency.
In pursuance of the said convention fhe asso,bI,
OF PenPotentiarles have adjourned 10 meet AT The on
CT iacuoaya, IN consequence whereof Minister of
eacn republic has proceeded 10 Mexico whist The 9th
ers have returned to render TO their resnecfve ovor
mens account of the proceedings of the CONGRESS
The most Excellent Don Pedro GicuI, Minister Of Co
omoa Will set out for that capital the course ofthree
days; the Most Excellent Don Antonio LartazabaI
from Central America, has accompanied us, and roes
also to .lcxico; the Most Excellent Don Manuel tn
della, ,unser of Peru, the Secretaries of tho cove
Legation, and also of Central America will arrive in
the course OF few days i'll the brig Three Brothers
bound for the Same place.
We transmit hisinfornaton for YOUR government IN
order that such arrangements NAV be made for the az
commodatoD of the Plenpoentiaries as shall be sta
bic TO the dignity of the Republic and that Won viii
communicate the same to His ExcelIency the Presi-
dent God preserve your Excellency many years
Acapulco, Aug. - 1896.
JOSE MARIA MICHELENA
JOSE DOMINIQUE.
To the Secretary OF State