davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-11-15
Notice is hereby Girsn,
ENHAT the Subscriber h

n been duly appointed Administrator on
the Estate of NATHAN N. HARDING, late
of Southbvidse, in the County Of Worcester
deceased, and has taken upon himself tina
trust, by giving bonds as the law directs. Al
persona indebted to said Estate, are hereb!
called upon to make immediate payment an'
all those to whom said Estate is indebted, arr
re gu Sted TO exhibit their demands for settle
mcnt. DAVID WIGHT, Administrator,
Southbridge, Nov.7, 1895.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-11-15
z5tsU,S

In Gardnc:, on-the 23d ut. very suddenly,
Mr.. Edmund Bickford, aged Is.
In lancaster, on the Sd inst. Mrs. Lucy,
wife d Nathaniel Rand, aged SO. Printers
u, pennOn: and ew-RanapShire are requested
10 ias0t has.
In fempleton, on the Cd inst. very sudden
ly, Mrs Betsy Gay. wife of M. Amos Gay,
aged 53.-On the 18th, Mr.. ARENAS w.
Howe, son of the late Mr.. ARENAS Howe,
aged 81.
In Phillipston, on the 3lst nit. Mr.. Silas
Stow, aged 70. Printers an Maine are re.
qisestet to insert his.
la Eopkinton, on the 7ih inst. suddenly, Mr..
James tiouldiOg, son Of Mr.. John Goulding,
aged 35.
In Greensborough, (Alab.) Mr.. Dexter Hol-
brook, formerly o. Northboroush, aged 81.
In baltimore, Mr.. Rufus Nurse, aged 80,
formerly Of Bolton.
In liIsboro', Jasper Co. Geo. Sir. Samuel
SteaTns, aged % years, formerly of Athol,
Mass.
la Jefferson county, (Ken.) on the 10th
Oct Col. Richard c. Anderson, who was an
aid TO Gen. La Fay ete in the revolutionary
war. His death was greatly accelerated by
the news of the death Of his son, the NJ inister
TO Colombia.
Ia Taunton, George Wheaton, Esq. coun-
selloT at law, formerly of Uxbridge, aged 81.
In Dummerston, VI. on the l4th ult. Mary.
daughter OF John and Hannah Whitney, aged
no.
In North Providence, Thomas Arnold, Esq
formerly Of Providence, aged IS.
In Fairlee, (Ver.) Doct, Thompson, tie eel
ebTated steam doctor. 1t was hard case
however de serving he was of his fate, That he
should be carried off under the operation o
one OF his Oicn prescriptions.
On the 25th INST. upon the Delaware and
| Chesapeake Canal, Mr.. Henry Wright, aged
q yes,s, son of Judge Wright, OF New. York
In attempting 10 pass bridge upon the line o
the canal, Mr. Wright's horse became restive-
he LETT his carriage TO lead him over the bridgG
The was thrown, aud the horse and carriagt
passed over him. Several gentlemen saw hi
situation, and Immediately took him up anc
carried him into Chanee near by, where il
twenty minutes ne died, before surgeon coul,
be procured. lu the death Of this young gen
tlGman the public have sustaine a great loss
he had acquired high character as civi
engineer.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-11-15

Worcester, SIS. Probate Office, Nov. 1885.
To The Heirs Of JEnU RICHARDSON late of
Templeton, an said County, deceased, and 10
Gliothers Concerned IN The Estate Of SAID de-
estSed, GREETING.
WOU are hereby cited to APP
IA pear Gi you see ft) at the Court of Pro.
pate TO be hokiea at Worcester, in said County,
on the first Tuesday in December next, at ten of
the clock, before noon, 10 show cause why tho
instrument which purports TO be the last VIII
and CodciIs of said deceased, should not be APP
proved; and you will be heard thereon.
NATHL PAINE, j. Prob.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-11-15

Worcester, IS. Probate Office, Nov. z, 1896.
10 tie Hidoic and Heirs Of REV. REUBEN
IIoLCoMD, laie Of Sterling, an SAID County,
deceased, and to all others concerned in The
Estate of sad deceased, GREETING.
YOU are hereby cited TO appear Git you
sec ft) at the Court OF Probate to be holden at
Worcester, in said County, ON the first Tuesday
in December next, at ten of the clock, before
noon, to show cause why the Instrument, which
purports to be the last Will and Testament Of said
aeCe ased, should not be approyedi and you viii
he heard thereon.
The, PAINE, J. ProS.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-11-15
Estate far Sale.

TW1AT valuable Estate in
q Ashburnham, (Mass.) formerly the res
idence of the Rev. JOHN CUSHING. The
EARN contains about So acres Of Land. well
divided into Moving, Pasturing and Tillage,
and is well fenced with stoue wall. 1t has
two good Orchards, and large Garden in
high state Of cultiYstisr, witn humber Of
--.l frees. The House is about thirty rods
from The Westinghouse The situation is
healthy and pleasant, and the prospect is ex-
ceeded BY few in that part of the county,
The Buildings are in good repair, consisting OF
a large and very convenient House, having a
fine well of water, with pump in the kitch
en-; two Barns, Granary. Wood House, Chaise-
House, and very convenient place for Wash
ing.
A Pasture and a Wood-Lot, at some dis
lance, will be sold separately or with the
Farm. The latter contains Water. Privilege.
For terms, apply to DODDRIDGE CUsH.
ING, on the Premises, or to THOMAS p.
CUSHING, at No. 5, Washington-stree
Boston.
.4shdurnhans, Nor. G, 1896.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-11-07
BALM OF COLUMBIA.
A. & n. WILSON,

No. los, Ma; ket Street, Wilmington,
ETAV;S been appointed sole Agents in the State OF Della
ware for the sale of OMYdgs'a Chemica, Balm Of Co.
!umba which is extracted from found in the wils of
America. The Balm is improved in color. strength and
perfume, and grand capillary virtues are as follows
One bottle, price 50 cents prevents the hair from falling
of in 48 hours from its first application causes new
growth Of whiskers in few weeks bottle. price rs
GEMS will only stop the hair from falling off, but like
wise in three weeks new growth to appear; and
ST. gives in general good head Of hair to young
person
prevents the hair from turning gray, and makes curl
beautifully, look bright and glossy, and IN few appica,
tons frees ii from scn and entirely removes nervous head
aches.
is repeated experiments found 10 bear every sort OF
climate, without the least injury 10 its virtues.
Copies of certificates will be shown BY the vendors from
gentlemen @ho after being bald number of years, have
received growth Of hair.
The signers characters supported by Ills Britannia
Msesy's Consul, Philadelphia who thereto has pleixed
his seal and the royal of Great Britain; Also the Mayor
and other Magistrates OF Philadelphia, who were personal
y acquainted with the sgners, have certified 70 their high
responsibility, and have likewise preil2ed Their seals
fhctober 90 1926
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-11-07

THE BENEDICTION. The following &C
count of the Benedction a Rome is copied from
work recently published in England, entitled " The
Life and Remains OF the Rev. Edward Daniel
Clark
awe fastened to St Peters. The concourse
was amazing. From the castle of Angelo to the
facade of the Church, might have walked on the
roofs of the carriages, closely they damned
together. This amazing procession seemed TO move
slowly on like undivided mass The foot pas
sengers we're exposed to great danger. there being
no separate pavement as in London, appropriated to
their
Arriving at the Major Duomo's, we found bill
liant assembage Of foreigners, in magnificent dress
es, mixed with large patty OF our own country.
men, who were regaling Themselves with chocolate,
ices, lemonade, and a prousion OF other refresh
ments | made my escape as soon possible
through window, to the roof OF the colonnadc =; and
climbing OF those enormous statues. which
nament the perisyle. placed myself above it like
Anchses of old. on the shoulders OF HIneas.
Ii is impossible to describe the scene which pre-
scented itself before me; and were il otherwise ina
gination is incapable of conceving sublime a
spectacle The inhabitants of the whole earth
seemed assembled in one vast multitude; while the
murmur of innumerable tongues, in different Ian
gusges, assembled like The roaring OF an ocean Con-
fusion could scarcely be greater in the plains OF
Shnor when the de scendants of Noah fed from The
super of their ignorance and folly. AS far
the eye could reach the tops of all the houses in
Rome were laden with spectators. A single square,
in the spacious below, preserved free from
the multitude. by the whole body of ;he Pope's mi
litary, who foi med themselves into quadrangle.
Every other spot was occupied and 80 closely were
the people united, that their heads in motion resem
bled the waves OF the The variety Of colours
blended together, and glttering in the sun, p'oduc
ed an effect OF equal novelty and splendor. II
passed all had seen or imagined, do | be-
eve any country upon the globe ever produced its
parallel
While was occupied in the contemplation OF
this amazing spectacle, a loud flourish of trnmpes,
from two opposite sides of the area, announced the
approach OF cavalry. First entered the mobiles, in
habits OF green and gold. mounted upon sump,uous
chargers, who came prancing into the centre of the
military quadrangle. Other troops followed; and
the whole corps saluting the balcony the grand
portals Of ST. Peters, from which his Holiness was
10 appear, arranged themselves in order.
At this instant bell tclea; and throughout he
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-11-07
From the National Mtelggencer.
SONG.

Come, pledge ME once more ere we part
For who knows how long ii may be,
Ere, remote from the world and its art,
again drink bumper to thee
But distant however we are,
In friendship there still is tic;
And mem'ry shall fetch you from far,
To awaken my song or my sigh.
Then here's to the friendship which yet
Has known not the breath of decay;
Success mark'd the bright hour we met
May it follow your journey away!
Nay, nay, stay-the name which see
Just ready to mount on thy lin;
A name so much valued by me,
Even friendship itself must not sip.
But fortune, or valcr, or fame,
III drink TO the joys they combine;
But love is too sacred flame,
To be drown'd in goblet of wine.
Then here's to the friendship that yet
Has known not the breath of decay.
Success mark'd the bright hour we met.
May it follow your journey awayl
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-11-07

thors use foreign words in their books where there
are synonymous words 10 own language, as if
they were ashamed of home?
II you wish to encourage sectary, oppose him.
The first thing that is born, and the last thing that
dies-is WiU.
| Some good people, claiming too much from hu
man nature. would marvel to be told that the Mos.
High and Mighty Prince James l. Defender of the
Faith" that sancfed person." under whose aus
pieces our present translation Of The Bible made,
and 10 whom it was subimely dedicated by DE-.
Myles Smith; that this theological King, who was
in the main good man, TO counteract the gloomy
spirit OF the puritans, issued proclamation, encon
raging all lawful games and exercises on Sundays,
after divine SERVICE" Or TO hear that, according to
his colleague Beza, the great Calvin was never or.
dained; and that, says another at Geneva. Calvin
would after divine service, take his gun and indulge
himself in buniing.' Or, tina, John Rogers, the
Smith6eld martyr, whose efhgy has so early awak
ened our sympathies in the Primer, and the mum
Der oil whose little orphans" nine, and at the
breas.''-has SO long been problem to children,
had once himself been unrelenng towards the dc
luded Joan of Kent, whose death at the stake he
thought easy enough !"
Why more lHogieat, in Spinoza, to think that
the world could exist from eternity without Ma
kerr than Tor ITS Maker to exist from eternity with
out makers The answer is, the appearance OF de-
sign, the adaptation of particular means for parti
cular end, in The world
You say that he has expression in his counte
nance. presumption that he is the more sensible;
his sense lying too deep to be discernible the
pc fcies.
little great man that is, one great only by
comparison with little mcn--who lords it over his
humber townsnlen, is like the dwarf willow Of two
inches, of Spitzbergen, which towers above the
MOSES.
dislike the Latin Lyrist for emitting his Letter
to the Pisces, on the laws OF the drama, The .4rt
of Poetry as, by implication, denying the nasctuT
and admitting the fit, OF the poetica an5latus. The
metrical harmones and the mechanism OF the fable
are but the symmetrical corpus; the grandeur OF
conception and the elastic ether of feeling, the
sivliying ahinlus.
Are not black marble grayesiones more appropri
ale, and do they not cali up more solemn associa
tons than white ones, which would suit the Chinese.
or those nations where white is the color OF mourning!
How melancholy that, in graveyard The stoneless
sod AVID sculptured tomb show that worldly distinc-
tion dares enter even there.
| How common, when have Just spoken or
| thought of person, TO see him Immediately alter
| wards If it be more than casualty, is it TN
philosophical TO suppose tina there may be Ger
tain attractive. although invisible, emanation not un
like thatoi the magnetic, electlc gravid, or cohe
sive influence, each emanaon being peculiar to-,
and characteristic OF, each individual. coming from
the body into the air, which prompts the fore
thoughts?
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-11-07
SIEGE OF VALENCIA.
ny MRS. HEMANS

Ipho dies in vain
Upon his counry's warfeds, and within
The shadow Of her affairs Feeble heart
tell thee that the voice Of noble bl,od,
Thus pour'd for faith and freedom, hath a tone,
Which from the night Of ares, from the gulf
OF death, shall burst, and make its high appeal
Sound unto earth and heaven! Ave, let the land
Whose sons, thro' ce turtles Of woe, have striytn
And persh'd by her temples, sink while,
Borne down in confici But immortal seed,
Deep, BY heroic suffering. hath been sown
On all her ancient hills ard generous hnne
Knows thai The soil il its good time, shall vet
Bring forth glorious harves. Earth receives
Not one red drop, from faithful hearts, in vain,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-11-07
Number SOL.
CONDITIONS OF THE WATCHMAN

The terms arc to those who pay during the month Of
January or July, six months in advance-Four Donars
year. From those who do not pay above Fire Dollars
will be demanded If sub 'crbcr wishes to decine he
must notify the editors of his intention before the first oil
June December, and pay all arrearagcs. Without a
compliance with these conditions, paper will be dscon
sinued except at the option of the editors.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
Advertisements not exceeding twelve lines, for term
less than three months four times for dollar and wen
ty for every subsequent insertion longer in pro-
portion. Advertisers requested to specify in writing
how long their advertisements to be inserted they
will be continued till forbid. Letters the Editors
sure attention must be post paid.
advertising bytheyear.
To Subscribers. To Non-Subscribers
year SIS, on year Sl8, on
months s, 90 months 9, so
8 do. 4, so do. S, 90
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-11-07

The heroic defence of Missoonghi, and the glorious
matyrdom of its defenders, never be less than sub
ject Of admiration and Of sympathy amongst eemen all
over the world The brave spirits that thus greatly
yielded up can not have died in vain. They offer such
examples Of suffering and of DEVOTION as must call out all
the energies OF their countrymen This thought in more
general sense, is very beautifully and APPLY pursued in the
following lines; [.Qi5any Argus.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-11-07
ADVERTISEMEN T.

EETAS taken from the House OF the Subscriber in Queen
w street between Market and Shpley streets, on We'd
nesay the 9th Of October instant, at noon, GOLD itE
PEArING WATCH capped, opens on the back, the case
As ued the edge in the modern syle but rather less
than the SIZE; with tape string and brass Key
Whoever has got the same and will return it TO the SUB
scribcr shall be handsomely rewarded and no questions
asked. JANET JONES.
Wij,nnutnn octnber 81 1926 97--4t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-11-07
INFORMATION.

EHILT be sold private SALE the time Of coored Boy
w who II years Of age, has years 10 s,o,
do amy kind Of work about house kitchen His dsposl,
ton is remarkably tractable. lie would make gooo
coachman or calculated for almost any KIND :" business
For further particulars apply at the Watchman Once.
Oct. 90 1896 0--.ot
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-11-07
EDUCATION.

yryuE Rev. r. A. LArTA, with the assistance of an APP
4 proved Teacher has opened Academy, at his resi-
lence, near CHEsNur LEVEL, Lancaster County, rem
where the various branches OF literature VIII De
The price of boarding and tuition VIII not eXceeu Que
hundred dollars per annum. AZ :,
DciO SS--f'
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-11-07
The Trustees of the Poor

ar Newcastle County, will have adjourned meeting
~ at the Poor House, "Wednesday the 9th OF Noyenl-
Der, at 10 o'clock NJ.
PunctuaI attendance Of the members is requested.
Oct a. 1896 99-3t III. HEALD, Sccy.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-11-07
NOTICE.

TEyIiE BooKsELLINa and Sr.TroNERr business ahd me
4 CIRCULATING LTBRARy, hitherto con.ucteo ny JANIS
"'l7',' w. A. & IL, WILSON.
wilmington, August 90, 1926
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-11-07
MACHINERY FOR SALE.

FTsHE following Cotton and Wooien .fachery are offered
l. for sale, at reduced prices
C0TTO.N yM.4CHINERY.
Four Throscs of 100 spndles each.
One 80 inch Card, workers and shippers good clothing
One So inch do. do. do.
One Drawing frame, heads
Two Rowing frames, Is cans each.
Yarn Press Banding Machine Cans Reel Belts, Scales and
Weights Winding Block, &c sc.
The above Machinery has been but little used, and most
oft is in good working order
IPOOLE.r .,IACHENERT.
Three % inch Cardng Engines.
One Billy 60 Spindas.
Two Jinncys 70 Splndles each.
One Varying Mill.
Twenty Looms most Of them broad, with Reeds, HeddleS
Shutcs, Bobbins &c. &C.
Five Power LOOMS that supposed will do either
for woalcn cation goods.
The aboye Machinery will be sold low, either altogeth
er or in parts. Apply to j. ALRlCHS & CO.
Wilmington, 9Th mo. 18TH 1926. So
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-11-07

whole OF that vast multitude, such silence prevails
ed, as one would have thought il impossible 10 pro.
duce without miracle. Every tongue was still,
and every eye directed towards the balcony. Sud
denly the majestic and venerable figure of the Popr
Standing erect upon lofty and self moving throne,
appeared through clouds of incense burning around
him. AS he advanced, his form became more and
more distinct. All behind was darkness and mys-
terry. The mosi costly robes decorated his boGy
gorgeous tiara glittered OF his brow; while enor.
nous plnmes were seen waving on all sides OF the
throne. As he approached The light, with elevated
front, and uplitted hands he called aloud on the Al
mighty. Instantly the bare headed multitude Ieli
PROSTATE. Thousands, and tens OF thousands knrt
before him. The military, with crash, grounded
their arms; and every soldier was seen with his
lace to the eerth. voice, which penetrated the
remotest corner Of the area, then pronounced the
benediction. Extending his arms. and waving over
the people, he mpoied blessing npoo all the ma
tons Of the earth. Immediately the cannons roar
ed--,rumpets screened music played all! the
bells 10 Rome sounded the guns from St.ADgclo
poured forth their thunder; more distant artillery
repeated the signal; and the intelligence became
conveyed from furtresa to fortress throughout the
remotest provinces Of The empire.
In my life | Witnessed ceremony more
awfuly sublime. The figure of yrtnous and ven
cradle man. publicly appealing TO Divine Pfosi-
dence for blessing upon the whole human race IS
surely an object of the highes, reverence. Add 10
this, the spectacle afforded by assembled myriads,
silently and feryehtly asserting to the supp;cation
and think lew among mankind, whatever systems
Of religious persuasion may be acknowledged. would
hesitate to Join in the solemniiy."
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-09

Brazil, and appointing in their stead, a Presi-
dent Secretary, and Council, with great no.
nours, powers, and large salaries-These las!
m ay secure to the Emperor the friendship Of
the individuals employed, but it is question
W neither they cause any accession of friendship
from the people 10 the throne. Under the Pro-
vincial Government Of the Juntas, the people
were content to believe that they enjoyed some
thing of Representative system, in the adj
ministration of the laws, although in reality, 1t
was far from the fact, as the Emperor managed
to appoint them; but, when even this semoiance
of freedom is annihiated, discomfort may ma
turally be expected among those who have e.
WINGED on more occasions than one, DISPOSE
ton to rid themselves entirely Of The present
rule and establish system having for its basis
the principles of Republicanism. The abolish
ment Of the Juntas at the moment when the
affections Of the people should be conciiated
BY even a considerable relaxation in the discip-
line of governing, evinces degree of conf
dence on the part Of the Emperor, that of itself
in another cause, might insure success, but in
this instance we are much mistaken if he has
not overrated the power he possesses and plac-:
ed more reliance on the forbearance Of his SER
wants than circumstances justify.
Ball. Gazette.