davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-12-05
Worcester and BrookfeM
IRON FOUNDRY.

TENIlE Worcester and BrookfeId IRON Foun-
n dry is constantly in blast, making Iron Of
the best quality All orders for MACHINE
CASTINGS viii receive immediate attention,
and DO executed at short notice.
ALso,-fOy sale,
FRANKLIN, BOX, and PLATE STOVES;
CAULDRONS, and an assortment of HOL-
LOW WARE.
WAETED,-a number of WOOD CHOP
PERS to cut and cord wood ready for coaling
~ Orders for Castings may be left with
RICE 81 MILLER, in Worcester, or directed
TO the Foundry, in Brookffeid.
Brookfield, Oct H. tao
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-12-05
az Waated En.mediatelu.

FEyWO or THREE first rate FILERS, of
a steady habits, to work on Cutlery.
Aso,-five or six B0YS, sixteen or eighteen
years of age, as APPRENTICES to the above
business VARANUS WALKER
New Worcester, Nov. %. As
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-12-05
CL.iY'S STO.n.4cH BJITERs.

W'llbe found, in all cases Ofthe following descrio.
ton, 10 give relief:-Nausea, Vomiting Heart.
burn, C1styeness, Weakness at the Breast, Pain
IA the stomach, loss of Appetite, sickness At the
toms of Flatulence and Indigestion They are a
pleasant Cordial Bitter, and are recommended
Tor family use. One box makes quart Of strong
tncture. Price Is cents PEI box.
Also, Gentemen's and Ladies' Pearl Tooth
Powder. Price 25 cts
Sol, oy Dr. Robinson, and by James Green &
20 v orcrster-fi. Mcfarland, Leicester
Spear Chsrlton--A. Sigourne,. Samuel Slater,
oxtord-andin some store in almost every town
IN the New England state, nj, MY
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-12-05
Dissolution 81 Copartaership.

KNHE Copartnership under the firm of
n HEARD x MANNING, was, by mu-
tual consent, dissolved on the first instant
All persons having accounts against the late
firm are requested to exhibit them for settle
ment; and all those indebted to them by Note
or Account, are requested to settle the same
prior to the first of March next, as all demands
remaining unsettled at that time will be left
for collection.
0F The business will be continued at the
Old Stand of Heard ~ Manning by NATHAN
HEARD, who is duly authorizedto settle all
claims of the late firm.
NATHAN HEARD.
WILLIAM MANNING, in.
Worcester, Nov. %. 1897.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-12-05
.4GRTCULTUR.4L SOCIETY


HNHE Trustees of the Worcester Agricul-
n tural Society, are requested to meet at
the Probate Office, in Worcester. on RED-
,YESD.4Y, the 18th day Of December merit, at ! !
O'Clock, A. NJ on business of Importance
By order of the President.
WV. d. WHEELER, r, Sec'y
Nov .. 1897.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-12-05
MATCHES, JEWELRY, sc.
P. e. ID. GODDARD

Japanned Silver and Silver Plated Ware
with a general assortment of FANCY AR
TICLES in their line
They have also received a large assortment
of WATCH MOVEMENTS. consisting of the
Patent Lever and Common Escapements, of a
variety of patterns, made particularly to order
for them, which they are now casing and offer
on the most reasonable terms.
ALso,-a good assortment of Brass eight-d day
TINE PIECES, of various patterns.
or GOLD or SILVER CASES, to new
or old Watches, made to any pattern at short
notice.
They have an elegant assortment of Gold
Watch Chains, Seals and Keys, from the best
Manufactures, which, with all the above nam
ed articles, will be sold as low as they can be
purchased in Boston
Worcester, Nov 81
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-12-05

The Franklin Insurance Company
EEAV!NG capital of $500 900 ali paid in.
d a make INSURANCE against FIRE on
Buildings Merchandise, Household Furniture,
&c at low rates of premium. AUSTIN DEN
NY, Esq. of Worcester, is their Agent, and
authorized to issue Policies
Boston. Oct % epistf
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-12-05

& SOR pleasantness, safety, expedition,
q ease and certainty Is uifnIeh superior
to any other for the cure oil that most tor
menting disorder If directions are strictly
followed and no cure effected, no pay will he de-
mSnded. Price IS cents per box
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-12-05
FIRE.! FIRE.!

4NHE SPRINGFIELD FIRE lNsUR-.
ARoE COMPANY, with Capital OF
100000 Dollars, paid in and well invested
continue to effect IN,UR ANCES on all kinds
cfProperiy against loss by FIRE, not exceed
in $40 600 on any one risk, on terms as ia
votable can be afforded. Apply at the OF
fee of ISAAC DAVIS, Attorney al LGw, in
WORCESTER, who is authorized TO fill poll
ries. 3wscoly Nov. Z.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-12-05

Ttoo Journeyneen .Shoe-Nokers
U0bted.
TENHIE subscribers wish to hire two Journey
d men Shoe Makers acquainted with max
ing pegged thick Boots. Liberal encourage
ment will be offered
BROOKS & BOUKER.
Templetor, Nov. 81.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-12-05

An assortment of Fur APPS, Trimmings, SC.
Which they offer for sale on favorable terms
for cash or approved credit
Boston. Sent 10 hno
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-12-05
c VERLY ~ GLOVER.

Millbury, Nov. 90, 1927
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-12-05

Corner Of Water and Observation-Disclosures,
EHAYE just received a prime assortment of
3 q SEfSON4BLE GOODS, viz:
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-12-15
4O7

Wlthstood the conclusion Of waves that have
dashed her on every side. and the storms
that have poured their fury upon her, in
every age,
Like some tall roc1, which rcars its awful form,
Swellst;om the vale, aud midway leaves the storm,
Though rolling clouds around ITS breast are spread,
Eternal sunshine settles on hIs head"
Like the guardian angel Of mans happiness.
She has atiil huEcrtl near Us. contributing
her benign and gentle principles, in ward
lnG OH the calamitles and ills of life. OF
what avail has been the unhullowed perse-
cut!ons of mitred and crowned tyrants :;
the rackns tortures of Spanish nqusi-
ton: or the barbed shafts of bigotry and ST.
p"rstitlon. Oar institution, having the hap
pneas of man for its object, has triumphcd
over Its prosecutors. Virtue may droop for
time. when prosecuted and neglected; vet
shall she rise re>plendant as the glorious orb
OF day. and light our path to heaven. Their
bloody instruments OF persecution have re-
VOTED upon their own heads. An intelIi-
gent and enlightened world can view with
cXecratlon the Vile machines of destruction
that have been leveIed at Us. Deep dark.
and drrary, i, grave of the memory of their
Authors. WHAT is their posthumous fame:
History bushed when she recorded their
actions: and mankind abhor the pages upon
which they are written.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-12-15
VARIETY.
MASONRY.

IS it not pleasing reflection. that masonry
has gone hand in hand with civilization
with religion and learning? She has basked
IN the sunshine of science and chrlstianit; :;
anG with them She has withered under the
blasting pestilencc of bigotrv and supersti-
ton. Through all the cnangetul scenes of
this world, masonry has sped her way
Sometimes cnveloped in the gloom and OBJ
security Of barbarous and ignorant ages, and
anon shining forth with redoubled Iustre.
Its obscurity has been like the passing
cloud, that floats across "the morning san.
and hides it from the view; and does so for
a moment hide it, by involving the specta-
tor. without even approaching the face of
the luminary." While other human fabrics
and institutions have arisen. lourishe,l. and
crumbled to the dust. meath the wither-
ing hand of time" freemasonry has still
survived. Her wings have been unfurlcd
at the Persian Gulf; unstaved by the pillars
of Hercules, she has winged her flight to
the western world. Those splendid monu-
ments of art aud antiquity. witnessed by
her, and erected by her hands-where are
they now? The ravages of time and desc
laton have swept them away. Nations
have arisen, have trIumphed, and have dis
appeared, leaving scarce a fragment on
which the eve of philanthropy might repose
or whence history could trace Their fame
The land of Marc. Iacitus, and Tully. cx-
lists only in the dccayIess empire Of the
mind. Their descendants, standing amid
the monuments Of their country's freedom,
and the dccaylng tombs of those, at whose
trOWn. nations trembieu IS in uuhlushinu
corruption hug their gided chains, and
smile at their infamv.'' The canvass glow
ed beneath the pencil Of an AprcIe,; the
marble brcathed under tie chisel Of phidias;
Athens WAS lautc under the e!oquence of
Demothenes and the groves Of tttica re-
sounded TO the harp of Homer. Where now
are all their s'ocies: The land Of Aristotle
is the land Of ignorance. The crescent
waves hcr u;lhai,o"cd banner overa chris
tan country, and the descendants of Nigh
tvGreccp now strngg lie in chains and letters,
flushed are the muses., and jovess the plains
otOlympla. Desolation and war scatter their
hated evils throughout the Mnrea. and inf
deity sways her proud sceptre over bleed
me cross. The glor: Of Achilles ha, de
pat ted from l.arl.,a ana the affairs of Ida.
and Delos, and Parnassus, have crumbled
INTO dust.
Thus has it been not only with man. but
with all those subjects. connected with his
happiness, which from their nature, it would
seem were not so liable to decay. Learn
ing, religion and accomplishm have un-
dcrwent their changes asAges rolled on. or
sunk beneath the weia4tsd ErenorSelp,s bar
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-12-15

.4trtce to Ike Ladtes---ll YOU would be truly
valuable, esteem not yourselves chiefly accord
ing 70 your money and lands, but on the grace
Of your person and minds ; read little more
read divinity, morality history innocent poetry,
and the lives Of generous lovers.
You dress well and have the belle air and
mnd-be as polite in your language as in your
dress, andlearn to writca neat style, mean so as
to be able to write on all occasions, not as scho
lars, bat as gentlcwomcn. As you are ingenious,
alitte application forms you good house wives,
but to improve the beauties Of the mind and
carriage ',ill cost no moro. Blend both accom-
plishments together, and do no;, as some, be
mutes and statues. in company. or asSothers,
perpetual drums. No longer be wan ~ faces
with branl@ss heads TO them, ncia Fm.stal.e a
low bow for pure good manners, nor a well
dressed head for quality, nor a fashionable coat
for an estate; lie cIar:nr for true l1.e, uoI
a smooth tongue for sense Above all. do not
mistake wit for wisdom, and cast tender eve
on him who has steady manly virtue, and Eru-
drnce in his conduct, and gives fair hopes Of
his mending at heart-thc maln chance.
No man can tell but he who loves his
children, how many delicious accents mui>e
man, heart dance in the pretty con, e. a.
tons of those dear pled9es-ther childish
ness. their stammrrn&. their little &ugsrs.
their Innocence, their impcrtectious. ,Icir
necessities, are 50 na"y little emaaa IONS
of Joy and comfort. to him that delight, il
their persons and society.-Jereny Irglor
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-12-15

The beautiful youth Hvacmthus was below
ed Bot, bv Apollo and Zrphyrus The lat
ter tanci"tl himself sighted, and when Apol
10 and tlvacinthus were playing quots, the
Jealous deity Of the west wind bore one Of
the qunlt- against the temples of the boy,
and he died in consequence. From the
ground which his blood believed, flower
spruns--on several of its leaves are charac-
ters like the Greek letters al. English alas.N
abusive TO the lamentations of Apollo over
the dead body of his favorite. The Greeks
called the hvaomth Iris, probably on account
of the variety of its color.
The 1eer
This may be considered an emblem of in
sensibiHtY. of uar, or of mour,elng Its
wood is very hard and unyieldiny. The
bows of Robin Hood and his merry archers
were Of yew. It's an evergreen. and that
in connex ion with hardness. makes it good
type Of the Insensitive and stern hearted
who cannot be changed BY PRAYERS or bent
by entreaty. In the poetry of Scott it is a
symbol of war, and is put BY BRYAN into the
hands Of Malise. when the kinsman and
clan5man of Rhoderic Dhu are to be sum
moned tor fight 1t is sepulchral tree, a
church yard inhabitant, and solemn type
of the chill and changeless ltclessness of
the dead who repoSe beneath its shadowv
branches. In one of Byron's beautiful
dirge, il is made an emblem of mourning
''Not cypress yesr let us see
For Why alould mourn for the biest''
TIE ,7cacic-J .mblem IF Domestic Beautp
Tints of the white. the golden. and the
red-rn>c. are beautifully intcrnnyIed with
rich blossom, Of the Acacia 1t is found in
the most retired places, and it blooms the
fairest in the clo,cnp,s Of its own foliage
1t loves the messy rock and the solitary
grove; and pine, ava, IN the gay garden
and crowded parterre. Normahal sings,
"Our rocks are rough, but smiling there
The .1cnca waves her yellow hair
Lonely and sweet, nor loved the less,
For Towering in a Wilderness
Then cone-thy Arab maid will BE
The loved and lone .7c1c;,. tree"
Th>r" could be no filter emblem of beau
tliul Wnnl1G. !loUrl>hn@ III Tue retirement
Of her home. secluded from tie vanitir. of
: crowici life and adorling with her
bloom the abode Of domestic affection.
TIE Nm2dfahe- Emblem Of G"jly Consciencc
This plant Is dark and gloomy it seeks
the shade. and is n4Niou> to the earth where
ii grows. If It's leaves are pluckcd, after
the night dew ha, descended, thcy utter a
sound like human cry. 50, guilt flies to
Il
Delaware journal., 1827-10-12

conversation was Interrupted by Mr.. Clay's overta-
king them, as they were walking in the street
Judge lsaacs does not inform us whether Mr. Clay
said any thing OF course he said nothing on this
subject, or he would have informed u.s. 1t is singi-
lar that the Judge should think these conversations
with two friends of General Jackson, both of whom
voted for him. worth relating 1t is quite appa-
rent that the object of all these conversations to
devise means Of increasing the chances of General
Jaclsons success, and not TO provide for Mr.. Clay.
l,Jge Isaac's letter affords additional proof of
shls-Boston Daily .adu.
The long threatened expose of general Eaton has
at last appeared. 1t establishes nothing but an at
tempt on the part of general Jacksons friends to IN
trgue him into the presidential chair In all the ex
positions, so far. of the bargain and intrigue busi
ness. not single friend OF the administration has
been Implicated. Md. Examiner.
In the National Journal sensible writer, who
sirns himself ss ArrIcus," has commenced series
Of critical remarks upon Mr.. Senator Eaton's BAR
GALS BAGATELLE. Mr.. Walsh, Editor of the Ma
,ional Gazette, speaking Of the performance of the
Heroes ready witness says, g Mr.. Eaton's stale
menls does not appear to contain any new facts OF
Importance: his ey ypanation OIL tho loan to the Editor
of the Columbian Observer is rather lame" The
same Editor is ofopinion that the manner in which
Judge Isaacs has introduced the name ofMr. Mark
ley will induce this gentleman to break silence.
Delaware journal., 1827-10-12

sion, pretensoha, or preferences made to Governor
Kent, to the Editors Of whom he speaks, or to any
other person persons, after he left his District,
is not for to say, but before the election for Pre-
sdent took place, when Mr. Saunders was before
the people as candidate for Congress, he told his
constituents that in case he failed to obtain Mr.
Crawford his first choice, he 1coud unhesitahngly
up Mr.. Adams as his second. 1t is not from any
personal hostility that have to Mr.. Saunders, for
have none, that has induced me to this statement;
am a citizen of N. Carolina, and from one of the
counties that compose Mr. Saunders District. An
other of his constituents is with in Baltimore, and
is willing to testify to the truth Of the above state
mcnt. Irath neveT 7odS anoeosea 70 L1e'
Delaware journal., 1827-10-12

tion to make such charge against Mr.. Clay and
that his JMr. Kremers) letter never was intended
to convey the ideas given to it. The substance of
the above conversation Immediately communicate
ell to Mr.. Buchanan and Mr.. Hemphill, of Penn
sylvania, and Mr.. Dwight, Of Massachusetts, Of the
House of Representatives.
VIM. BRENT, ofLouisiana.
Feb. 26, 1925.
was present. and heard the observations as above
stated in conversation between Mr. Brent and Mr..
Kremer PETER LITTLE, of Md.
In the National Journal, | perceive my name
mentioned, as to conversation which took place in
the Lobby Of the House ofRepresentatives between
Mr. Brent oil louisiana, and Mr.. kremer, and feel
hesitation in saying that Mr.. Brent's statement in
the paper of this day is substantially correct.
WILLIAM DUDLEY DlGGES.
Mdrch 1 1926.
We will add here as a fact ofsnf1icient importance
to be known and remembered, that as soon as the
statement prepared it was submitted to Mr. Kre-
mer, who was requested to examine it, and, if he
discovered any inaccuracy, to suggest such altera-
tions as he might deem necessary We are informed
that he made no objectionto any part otlt
National Journal.
Delaware journal., 1827-10-12
SIX CENTS REWARD.

Runaway from the subscriber, living in Chrlstl-
ana Hundred, near Wilmington, Del. an apprentice
how to the Wheel-wright business, named Charles
Grimes, aged nineteen years. Whosoever secures
and brings home said boy, shall receive the ABOVE
reward but no charges. All persons arc 'o'"afi~
ed harbouring him. o co,,,nr,Y
,y,,.:,.+or oct ~ 1897. 50-4tp
Delaware journal., 1827-10-12

JOHN SERGEANT, Esq. a decided friend cf the
Administration was elected member to Congress,
on Tuesday last, in Philadelphia. His opponent
was Joseph Hemphill Esq. decided Jacksonian.
Mr. Scrgeants majority was l56 votes.
Delaware journal., 1827-10-12
DELAWARE JOURNAL.
Will !.i.,s%S s%S G.1NcNs
Friday, October AZ, AS21.

As specimen Of the meetings. now holding in
Virginia, in opposition to General Jackson, we lay
before our readers those of Spotsylyania.
Delaware journal., 1827-10-12
From the National Melkgencer.

Whoever has been in the practice of reading the
maniestos Of the Opposition, whether In the shape
of letters, speeches, editorial remarks, must have
noticed the repeated references made to the con-
trolling influence of the people over their public
servants, whether in high Executive offices, or IN
the National or State Legislatures. Every one will
recoect the abuse lavished on Mr.. Clay, on the
bare resumpion-conciusively put down by the
majority given to Judge Clarke, his successor-that
he in giving his vote for Mr. Adams, went against
the opinions Of his District. Most of have seen
the address of some of the friends of Gen. Jack
son in Pennsylvania. requesting Mr.. Marks. one
of the United States Senators from that State, to
resign his situation, because he will not go with that
party and they, therefore, regard him as violating
his constitutional obligations. 1t is evident, then,
that the Jackson party hold the opinion that sena-
tors in Congress ought to resign their situations, ra-
ther than give their votes and influence In oppose
ton to the feelings and wishes Of their several
States.
| The result in the elections in Delaware, must
have satisfied every that this State IS decidedly
| in favour of the measures Of the present Admins
tration, and the reelection of Mr.. Adams. The
question has been distinctly put to them, at the
polls-. Will you elect Representative to Con-
nress who will bindly follow the steps of those who
oppose the Administration and support Gen. jack
son or will you choose one who will take the oppo-
site course. supporting the Administration and op-
posing General Jackson ?" Their answer IS ex-
pilici and decided. They have declared their con-
fdence in the Administration, and their want Ut
confidence in Gen. Jackson.
Now what is the obvious course for the two Sena-
TORS from Delaware to pursue, according, not to he
theory only, but to the practice OF the jackson par
/ ty hey must support the Administration il the,
represent the feelings and wishes Of the State if
not. ought not they ALSO according TO the doctrines
Of the Opposition, to be called on to resign and to
make loom for such as will be the faithful organs Of
public opinion in Delaware?
Delaware journal., 1827-10-12
From the NJ. York DAILY .4dpertiser, Oct. 8.

From the ~. YORK Du1tY .1dpeTtfSeT, Oce. os
By the arrival yesterday Of the Packet Ship Don
Quixotte, Capt. Clark, we have received Paris pa
pers to the 5s of August. and Havre papers to the
lst of September inclusive.
THE Greeks-Letters from COnstantinople OF the
e6th July, mention that the eport of the interven-
ton of the several christian powers IN the affairs OF
Greece, whatever may be the repugnance OF the 60
vernment to the method OF adjustment. as proposed,
we are convinced it will grant what is demanded
without striking blow; and the alarms which such
circumstance might give rise to for the persons and
property of the Franks are without foundation; ne
yeriheess as these opinions may not be accredited in
Europe, our commercial situation will be complete
" changed" The editor of the Journal dn Com
erce SAYS that readers must form their own oplni-
ons, from the predictions OF the writer's
The relations between Spain and Portugal re-
NAMED in statue quo on the 18th August The tall
of NJ Rccacho has augmented the credit OF M. Cal
omarde so much, that the Spanish Ministry Is tor the
moment entirely under his direction Letters from
Madrid to the Gath, received to-day leave no doubt
on this point, and nothing yet announces the change
of the Ministry. All was tranquil at Madrid on the
olth News from Catalonia continued to be alarm
nq. The Bishop Of Chrome has published an or
der on the subject of the troubles OF Catalonia
The revolt'' says the prelae, 6 Is the work OF
democracy- wishes to establish her reign here
| The NewYork Enquirer Tegras that so'''e ot
Mr.. Crawiord's steady friends are opposed 10 the
Military Candidate to which the National AnSo-
cate saws :-..There are very good reasons why the
friends of Mr. Crawford should be opposed to the
election of Gen Andrew Jackson. 1t IS impossible
' fiat men who have any regard for that gentleman.
to support his vioIentand furious enemy man who es
nubcly threatened to cut Mr.. Crawiord's ear nifs
ptvho andaciously declared the world was not big
enough for him and the Secretary Of the Treasury
and Who in his own house, when President Monroe
was his guest, avowed that the only act which as
"raced his administration was keeping Crawford IN
nnifce. While his friends remember these yo'ehe
denuncations they will not be likely to favor 'of inc
presidency the man VINO made them
:. a B,Il-The New York Enquirer says, that
tbe nconle are every where coming out for Jackson,
and ae prl the leaders foo Now if that is really the
case. then General jackson will be elected .frst-af-
ter Ill.,
Delaware journal., 1827-10-12

a BM--The New York Enquirer says. that
the nconc are every where coming out for jackson,
and the leaders foHo,O' Now. if that IS really the
case. then General Jackson will be elected trsf-ef-
ter,NL
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-03-24
ROarAing House.

BOarNinS HOusP.
AIRS. II. HUNGERFORD. begsleave TO inform me
M citzens of Alexandria, and her aequaintanees in
general that abe has opened Boarding House. on
Prince street. where every esetaon On mr, r on tha
be used to give satisfaction TO her eoS'one'' ." u'
mos few boarders by tho week, or for longer term
h,sn ..;y.d feb 24-tf.