davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-01-31
To Let,
4 BLACKSMITH SHOP, Sit

4 "a uated on the Blackstone River, about
3-4ths Of a mile east ofthe centre Of the town,
in the vicinity OF Manufacturing Establish
ments. Said Shop sabout 20 feet squar,, with
two FORCES, and water power TO operate-a
Trip-hammer and Bellows wheels. Sad Shop
will be let ON the most reasonable terms, and
possession given immediately. Apply to
ROYAL CHAPLIN. Agent for The
UIbradgs Wooden anufdetGr,ng Co.
Uxbridge, January %, 1927 5
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-01-31
Commissioners Notice.
re the Subscribers havi

NM the Subscribers having
w been appointed BY the Hon. NATHAN
TEL PAINE, Judge of Probate for the County
Of Worcester, Commissioners to receive and
examine the claims Of the Creditors on the Es
tate of JONAS w. WHITNEY, late of West
Minister, deceased, represented insovent, here
by give notice-that Six Months, from the
niuth day Of January current, are allowed the
Creditors 10 bring in and prove their Claims {;
and that we shall attend that service at the
house Of Oliper adams, lnnholder in said Vest
Minister, on the first Mondays Of February,
March, and June, from two TO six o'clock in
the afternoon on each of said days.
CYRUS WINSHIP,
OLIVER ADAMS.
Westminster, January 8, 1897, 5,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-01-31

o. For the accommodation of srch of our
Subscribers IN Spencer, as are in arrears, we
have left our accounts, some OF which are Of
loag standing, with Thomas Pierce, to whom
payment may be made.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-01-31
NOTICE.

IN consequence of the death of
4 GIDDINGs HYDE, late one of the partners
of the following Firms, viz.-JAsPER HYDE g.
Co.-HgDEs & Co.-WILLIAM FIELD & Co.
&c II. C.. u |. T. PINEEY & Cot becomes
necessary for ell those having unsettled ac-
counts with the same to attend 20 a settle-
ment without delay.
The two FURNACES heretofore occupied
by JASPER HTnR & Co. and HYpEs L. Co.
will be kept conatantly 10 blast. All orders
for Machinery Castings will meet with partic-
ular attention,
good assortment Of
Stoves, Cauldron Kettles, and HoLlot0
Ware,
For sale on reasonable terms.
Stafford, Jan. II, 1927. it's
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-01-31
@arrtrn.

In Rindge, N H, by the Rev. Mr.. Born
ham. Mr. Asa Hyde, of. Wincheudon, 10 Miss
Abigail Steel.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-01-31

Cg,cers Of Leicester Bank.-John CIapp
PRESIDENT; II. G. Henshaw, Cashier N. 7.
D i eilas Earle, Jos. ID. Sargent, Emory
Washourn' John A. Smith, and James Smith.
OF Leicester, Walter Livermore, of Spencer
and Isaac Davis, of Worcester, Directors.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-01-31

f+.a Farmer win have hi. turn next wOck.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-01-31

Original .4necdote A school-master
10 one Of the neighborins towns, while
upon his morn,ng's walk, passed by
the door of a neighbor, who was exca
waiting log fora pige-trough. WHY"
said the school-master, "Mr. -, have
you MT furniture enough yet9o Yes,
said the man, enough for my own fami-
~, out expect to board the master his
winter, and am making preparations
Communicated.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-01-31

Leicester, January q, 1927.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-01-31

~ per cent. When | say 10 per cent
| do not mean to be understood that he
has this advantage when he imports the
wool, but when he buys il Of our own
wool grower, and, consequently, has no
charges OF importation 10 pay. Can an
employment of capital and labor, which
is thus profilless TO individuals, be that
employment which is most conducive 10
the prosperity Of :" our whole country %
There are. some other advantages az.
cribed to the establishment of wooilen
manu- factories in the United States.
which, it seems TO me, have been much
over-rated, and some further reflec,;ons
suggested by the perusal of U. S. A. nm.
on which 1t is my intention to offer Won
10 another communication, a few brief
remarks, If shall he favored with vonr
indulgence. CENTRAL WHARF
Boston. Jan. Is.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-24

We aprin welcome Maria to our columns
and thank her most cordially, for her often OK
pressed, and repeated, assurances Of good will
FOR TIE LITEaERY CADET.
Home Of my childhool! how ! love,
Ia solaulc 10 i. use on thee,
And as through fancy's realms. | rove,
My infant sports, again to sec.
How dear to memory is that spot,
Where of | danced il child's mhrth;
That spot, where want an care, came not
To me the paradise Of earth.
Happy, oh, happy then vas !,
My heart y a. gay, my step was light;
Woull crilJhcod's days, lal ne'er gone by,
Aud had ne'cr felt sorrows blight. /.
I dream'd not then; that friends grow cold;
I thought lii.'s path was strewel With flowers;
Fair hope a catering story told,
Al pointed to eiy:ian bowers.
| Jrean'd Of oli!s, but ah ! found,
That vision far too bright 10 last;
Pleasure has proved al empty sounj
Since chilIaoods sol!eu days are past.
Vow Oft in pcnsive hours | turn,
in memory, iondiy back to thee,
Home of ay chiidhool |; while | mourn,
That | no more thy joys must see. MANIA.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-24
JERVIS ROCKFORD,
A DRESSER,

EsPECTFULLY informs tho public in
NJ general, that he has taken a room, in
WhitDan's Block, No. 8, Westminster sireet,
whore he has commodious accommodations
for Gentlcmen's Hair Cutting, SC.
Permit him to say q few words upon his pro-
fession.
Doctors Gall and spurzheim have CONTEND
ed that genius, taste, the passions. and all that
belongs to the intellectual powers ofman rest
upon the formation Of the cranium:-This may
be true-but with how much more truth can
it be said that the beauty Of the human face
dirine," depends upon that great feature of
the countenance, the HAIR Fashion has held
a constant reign, exhibiting all the varieties of
her power, over this vegetable Of the human
head-now flowing in ~luxuriant ringlets, and
now shaver with ecclesiastical solemnity.-
Wigs were invented to give dignity to tho " Use,
and the appearance of gravity and wisdom to
the dull; but the age Of wigs is gone forever
the owl of Minerva has meulted his feathers,
and fallen from her fane.-The present style
of moulding this feature has never been sur
Passed--it has q classical origin, taken from
the antique crop seen on the Elgin marbles
and Roman coins, uniting Athenian grace
with Roman dignity, and is finely adapted to
the ball room or military parade. This art Of
!" managing the hair" is one not learned in a
day, but requires skill and experience. The
rule is general but the application must be va
ried-for delicate features, by help of this art,
can be built up into something of a marital air,
and severe limos of the countenance softoned
down to sylvan simplicity. If any one doubt
whether this can be done, lot him come and
test his skill. 6m nov 81
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-24
JEWISH MAIDS.

-
The English papers tell a curious lit
tie a~necdote, which is not entirely I'M
worthy Of notice. A young missionary
visited the Jewish settlement for the
purpose of converting the Hebrew to
Christianity---now it is well known that
the Jewish maidens possess a claim to
beauty peculiarly their own---an agree
able person that would provoke an an
chorite--jetty and luxuriant ringlets
Ov~ershadOwing q c~ountenance in which
the olive and the rose are delicately
blended, and then their eyes are SO black
and Iustrous thot they might mend the
day Rigid as the laws have Leen by
which intermarriage between the two
castles is prohibited, the Jewish and
Christian youth of both sexes are occa-
sionally drawn together. Various asso-
Citations have attempted to effect this
junction on the abstract principle ofcon-
version from Judaical error, but %(unlcss
when the missionary happened to be
young and Handsomely the object Of tho
mission has been very rarely, and but
imperlectly accomplished. But in d.
lating on this general and inviting topic,
we had neatly lost sight Of the particular
incident which called forth those refec-
tons. The facts are these-A young
missionary, who, Notwithstanding an as
sumed s~anctity Of ~countenance and de-
pertinent, had a 6 lurking something in
his eye,' that gave the lie to his outward
showing, was remarkable for more than
ordinary assiduityin the groundwork Of
proselytism, but what was more remark
able still, all his assaults were levcllcd
at II point. An aged jew, who was
distinguished beyond oil his tribe for the
most rigid observance of those rites and
cremonials prescribed by the Hebrew
law; in other respects he was considered
as a very ShyIock, and, like the Judge
o flsrael, it so happened, that he had
one fair daughter who, we may rea-
sonably conclude, she loved passing
well. As the event proved, this little
Jessica was the magnet that drew the
youthful missionary so often to the tents
Of the Hebrews, and being master Of
those pleasing arts thct entrap a female
heart, together with an agreeable and
well-proportioned person, he ultimately
succeeded in making one CONVEX at
least, for the Hebrew maid, unable to
stand against eloqucnce SO persuasive,
surrendered at discretion. She yielded
to his entreaties to elope from her fa-
theirs house---married him, and became
a Protestant woman. The father, how
ever, has consoled himself by attaining
his disobedient child, it being a fixed
rule with the Jewish people never to
give protection to any who have embra-
ced Christianity.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-24
EXCUSES roh NOT GoiNG TO CHURCH.

Oversight myself.-Could not dress in
time.-Too cold. Too hot.-Too windy.
Too dusty. Too wet.-Too damp
Too sunny. Too cloudy Don't feel
disposed.-No other time to myself. -.
Look over my drawers.-Put my papers
to rights.-Letters to write to my friends.
Mean to take a walk.-Going to take
a ride.-Tied to business six days in the
week.-No fresh air but on Sundays
Can't breathe in church, always so full.
Feel a little feverish.-Feel a little
chilly. Feel very lazy.-Expect COM
pany 10 dinner.-Got a head ache.-In-
tend nursing myself to-day.-New bon.
net not come home.-Tore my muslin
dress coming down stairs.-Got a new
novel, must be returned on Monday NOR
ning.-Wasn't shaved in time Dom
like a liturgy, always praying for the
same thing .-Dont like extempore pray
or. Don't know what is coming
Don't like an organ, It's too noisy
Don't like singing without music, makes
me nervous -Csn't cit in a draft of air
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-24
REFLECTIONS ON INFANT INNOCENCE
q Youth has q sprightlines and fire 10 boast,
"That. in the valley Of decline arc lost;
And virtue with peculiar charms appears,
" Crowned with the garland Of litc,s blootuino ve,r.o

And virtue with peculiar charm. appears,
Crowned with the garland of Lies 6loonins years."
How calm and peaceful are the slum.
bers Of infant years! How insensible
to the cares, unconscious ofthe troubles
which those Of elder age are doomed ia
endure! That babe on whom my eye
now rests, thinks not of future times,
when care and trouble will as surely
haunt his path as life is prolonged; and
when they will often cause him to in.
dulge the wish, that heaven hath never
permitted him to live beyond the days oil
infancy. He imagines not how many
tbitter pangs will assail him, how many
crosses he will meet with, how much ia
tigue he will be called on to suffer. be-
fore he quits this state of being for one
more pure and happy.
1t fills me often with regret to see the
days of infant innocence emerge in those
of ripper years--to view the loneliness,
affection and beauty ofyouth, lose them
selves in the darkness, coldness, and
formality of manhood 1t grieves me to
think Of such a wreck Of charms-of
such a Transformation Of manners and
feeling-of such a change of quietude
and peace-for the hustle, and care, and
anxiety of the world. 1t seems cruel
that we should lose a happy state of in
sensibility, to obtain one Of knowledge.
that a add nothing to our temporal
happiness, and only make us feel Of how
little value is life, separate from the con-
sideration that it is given us to prepare
for the enjoyment of eternity
G. M. A.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-24

It is hardly necessary to say, that the sweet
little poem viii h We proceed to copy, is from
The pen of that excellent poetess, the cclcbra-
ted Mrs. Hemans
She slecp..-bnt not the free and sunny sleep
That lightly on the brow Of childhood lies;
Thouyh happy be her rest, anil soft, and deep,
Yet, ere il sank upon her shadow'd eyes, (,
Tho,shts Of past scenes and kindred graves GER
swept,
Her suits meak stillncss-she had pray'i and
wep!.
AMI now in visions to her couch they come,
The early lo.t-the beautiiul--the dead
That unto her bcqueath'd a mournful home,
Whence with their voices all sweet laughter
fed;
They risc-the sisters Of her youth arise.
As from line world where no fail blossom dies.
Aul we'll the sleeper knows them not Of earth
Not as they weie when binding up tho flowers,
Telling wild legions round the winter hearth,
Braidi,g their long fair hair Cor fes,al hours;
Those things are psst;-a spiritual 2leam,
A Solemn glory robes them 10 that dream.
Yet ifthe slee ofliie', fresh budding years,
tn those pure aspects may no more be read.
Thence, too, hath sorrow n,clted-- and the tears
Which DER their mothers holy dust thcy shod
Are all effaceJ;-there earth has left no i'm,
Save its deep love still touching every liue,
But oh, moro sof, more tender, breathing more
A thought Of pity than in vanished Gays;
While hov'ring silently and brightly DER
Tho lone ones heal, they meet her spirits gaze
With their Immortal eyes that soon 20 shy,
q Yct sister. yet we love thee--come away!''
Twill fade. the radiant Z se,m.-and will she not
Wake with morc painful yearning heat!
Wall NOT her hume seem a yet lonelior spot,
Hcr tasks more sal, when those bright ,had-
CTS part
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-24

Nothing is durable, virtue alone ex-
cepted. Personal beauty passes soon
away: fortune inspires extravagani in
clination; grandeur fatigues; reputation
is uncertain; talents. nay genius itself, is
liable to be impaired; but virtue is ever
beautiful, ever diversified, ever equal,
and ever vigorous, because it is resigned
to all events, to privations as to enjoy
ments, to death as to life.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-24

windows or doors open 10 summsr.-Z
Stove SO hot in winter always get a head
ache. Cant hear an extempore scrmon,
too frothy So Dislike a written sermon
too prosing.---No-body TO day but our
minister, can't always listen to the same
preacher.---Don't like strangers.---Cant
keep awake when at church, Fell asleep
last time ! was therc.---Shan't risk it
again.---Mean to inquire of some sensi-
bic person about the propriety of going
to 50 public a place as church. Will pub
lish the result. Old Story.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-24

gallantry tho round, huge stone of grace
luIness; il is perpetually getting tho bet
ter Of effort. and crushing the shoulders
Of its laboring slave. Oh! for an ounce
of easy impudence, without which, the
sun Of my existence will 60 down amid
the shadows of dark, single misery.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-24

And the green Summer after them look dim.
And sorrows tone be in tho BIRDS wild hymn!
Bullet her hope be streng! and let tho jeod
( Visit her soul 10 Heavens calm beauty still!
Be their names uttered. oe their memory sJvesd
Yet round the place they never more may fill;
All is not over with carth's broken tic
Where, where should sisters love, il not on high
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-24

the happiness which she causes, and
which she shares.
All young women without dowries are
not Adela's, | know; yet ! also know
there are some who resemble her who
are not married.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-24
POETRY.

NEw.YoaK PAnrnEwoy.-Thi' is the title
Of. new periodical publication, i.oed from the
New. York Press. by Samuel Woodwork, E'q.
agen,!emm who is fsvonrab'y. nay sdv"nta.-
eou-ly known {, the pubic, as a poet and a dra-
mate writer.
AIR. Woolwotlf's fortunes, like most OF the
children Of song. have been hayward, AMI we
cannot but hope, that in conducting his new
publication, be will meet with abundant sue
bees.
r,cm lalo uamber Of li. work, W. copy the
n,ncxcL ~staaza., which though chastc mud pref
~, we cannot rank anois the DIFFERENTIATION
az the muse. They are crediiahie !iovevcr To
their autlio 81, AMI are well worth I"e %'crsin-.
. For it l. IN the sea,oa of dreams that the thoughts" 81 ih'
irkzi.scias a ugale,, of Innifdi- steal upon M '"''' ise
t- ,ot .oicc ii song. They are beans Of joy thai cover Inc
ada :. ii sorow VIA . robe Vi fgat hAe ,u lays OF the i,'"'y
sun Isl is on the J. al hcssing ocesn-"i'en tley bu'' 'oh
niay clial, aul h giten the ioauins lies OF TIE waves,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-24
TIE IRISH EXILE's DREAM.

a.
lgo- whcn csre-benumbing rest.
5hn,s oat the worll, and lile's distractions,
Aad s,ray, in dreams 10 regions biest,
That wear tho CHI u of my affections.
Free as the passage bird. hat ro,ei
From laIl To ianl, on restless rini"D,
From vernal vale. 10 sreenius = !oves,
Arouul III, slobc-.broseh Smins's domin
ions.
Let .ylph.wins'd Ugh, imagination,
Inspirii wafi me DER the brine,
To view the beauties of creat"n,
Where eastern morning shines diVine.
Eaiy! the l.yciy green-rnt'd islt!
The Ellen Of lie western sen.
Will wear Tor me the sweetest smile
Tha. smi., Of radiant maj s)!
Aol yriel, once tor arms re.owA't--
A,J ,i-for I%evs,enl monum"pts
of .,ther Lsys-wcll sca'ter'I round
I,.- abbey. lowers, aal b~atilcncits-
SsDr,chral 40 inis tall pillars, crosses,
Where Ruin, ~lrown;rs "'or Destruction,
Survey. a suT2 Rug nations iosse',
IA re,sl-euIal pride. reelection.
inlulsin. stili the sweet Illusion,
TIE reynrie o. the dreaming mind.
lie, Fancy spread, in gay prpiu''on,
Her p,casin, visions, warm anIE'n";
Iii banlret OIL her charms Ideal.
TN thought enhodies her care'ses;
And make her phnnt"ns seem as real
As those whic'i life itself iuipres.es.
Ar,r-O visionary JOY!
Wuch. while II disnppo:nts ne, pleases;
. Ant ministers, wiicn cares annoy,
Elixir tn the souls diseases!
The sun Of wo should often dream.
Whea harassiny regrets distress hin.
For then, on Sorrows troubled stream,
S,mniin Iish's are she'd to bless him
Sweet, soothing pity, comes 10 sleei'.
Whoa grief lies heavy on the heart.
(At night, when wo forsc,s 10 weep
Ani steals from pain IT, poison'd Dart;
Sho watts the soul, on Mercy's wing.
To seats Of Intellectual pleasure
To meadows. feils, aud crystal sprng's
Where rapture lavish'd a its treasure.
FI1GAL.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-24

NLOUR.- Just received per sloop Com
modore Perry--IOo bbls ~superine Ca nal
Flour, for sale by SETH ADAMS Jr.
nov I'll "a, -outh Water Street.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-12
From the National Journal.

q. The accounts published in the Telegraph OF
Inc OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at various militia mus
Tops the West, with respect to the next Presi-
dent. are pronounced by the Franklin Commen'
s,atorto be ga vile deception;" the meetings be-
mo exclusively Jacksonian, *, consequently, the
friends of Mr.. Adams being absent. There was
I, ,,,e,.,inr held at Pcrryville, "where (says the
T,anyille Olive Branci) three or four hundred
~ our most respectable citizens had assembled;
M, however. for the purpose OF pledging them
selves 10 vote for General Jackson as next Pre-
siden,. but for the laudablc purpose oil muster
;ng Al this meeting set of Jackson resou-
lions was got up, and "mutlered IN such low
tone. that many coulanot tell what lhey WERE
The Editor then goes on TO say
aHoweyer. after the Secretary had finished The
nantom;n1e. the friends of Jackson were request
cd 10 mass along straight line, where they'"ere
10 he numbered By the Count Master Generals;
and out Of between three and four hundred CT
,izens Of the. county, about thirty were found 10
nledre themselves thus publicly to vote Tor the
General, aud disapprove the present Admin
is,ration.
An o1,nortunity was now given the friends oil
the Administration 10 vote; but, as might be
expected, with aloud voice II was proclaimed
E,hai all who had stood still, refusing 10 swear
allegiance TO the cause Of Jackson, were the
friends OF the Administration; TO which we
heard rft adisseniing voice from the silent
multitude. This is what our fet q parfisans and
resolution makers term "a meeting Friendly 70 'ne
| walton OF Gen. Jackson TO the Presidency.
| A paten, has been taken out for making gas
from IRON. which gives as vivid light as that
| from coal, and is much cheaper, cleanller aud
| less noisorre.