davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-12-17
NeaO Machine iSh0n.

TEVHE subscribers having opened a Shop one
"a fourth OF mile from Holden, on the Wor-
cester Road, respectfully inform the public that
they calculate to manufacture CARDING
MACHINES, both for Cotton and Wool, of all
descriptions, as low as can be purchased in this
country. By punctual attendance to business,
and orders received, they hope to share part
of public patronage. CT KNAPPERS, and
various other kinds of Machinery, also made
BRYANT & COWDIN
Holden, Dec H.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-12-17
Oxford, Dec. Is, 1923. SIS

WORCESTER, IS. Dec. 5, 1928.
FESAKEN on Execution, (having been pre-
u viously attached on mesne process) and
will be sold at Public Vendue, on MONDAY,
the fifth day Of January neat, at one o'clock,
P. NJ, at Cowee & Hathaway's Hotel in West
ern, all the right which DANIEL HOLT has
in equity to redeem his mortgaged Real Estate,
situated in the centre of the town of West
ern, in said County, consisting of about half an
acre of Land, with Dwelling House, Store
and Out Buildings thereon standing
81 DANIEL NEWELL, d. Sheriff.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-12-17
Dec. 6. 1893

WORCESTER, IS. Dec. 6, 1928.
THNAKEN on Execution, the same having
IL been previously attached on mesne pro.
cess, and will be sold at Public Vendue, at the
house of Daniel King, in Rutland, in said Coun-
ty, on MONDAY, the 18th day of January neat,
at one o'clock, P. M, all the Right of EQUITY
which TAYLOR ESTABROOK has to re-
deem the mortgaged Real Estate on which
Calvin Stone now lives, situated in said Rut-
land, consisting of about one fourth of an acre
of Land, with House and two Shops thereon.
51+ ASA MATHEWS, d. Sheriff.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-12-17
Coughs, Asthmas, and Consumptions.


TEVI4E Public are respectfully informed
81 that ANDERSON'S COUGH DROPS and
PICTORIAL POWD ERS have from an exten.
sive use for nine years past, proved themselves
to be one of the most valuable remedies ever vet
discovered for the cure oil Coughs, Colds aud other
affections Of the breast and lungs leading 10 Con-
symptoms. Thousands have experienced the
happy effects of this Healing BaiSain, and many
of the highest responsibility have voluntarily
given certificates some of which will accompany
each Bottle. that will satisfy every unprecedented
mind that the most extraordinary ami unexpected
cures have been performed by the use of this
medicine in cases of long standing. where the
most skllful Physicians had given them up as
hopeless. Scarcely case of Colds, Coughs, Pain
in the side, difficulty Of breathing, want of sleep
arising from debility, or even seated consump.
tions, but may be relieved by q timely use of
this Healing Balsain. Each Dollar Bottle of this
medicine contains about 40 doses, which proves
them to be eii-ap medicine considering their
virtues.
NEW CERTIFICATES.
In the spring of 1913, Mr.. Elczer Harris a
man who had labored for me occasionally for
more than year, was violently seized with an
affection Of the lungs, accompanied by tight dry
cough frequently unable to raise any thing for
nearly half an hour, and then, most com monly,
blood His cough so severe and incessant
and his strength left him TO that degree that he
was wholly unable to labor. A friend of mine
aud myself procured for him one bottle of Andei
sons Cough Drops. BY taking which, in about
three weeks he SO far rest ored as TO bs able
to perform his usual labor. Gxus StERDINs.
MHsdaie, FEB. 10, 1898.
|, Robert Kidney, of Rochester,, Monroe coun-
~, n. Y, d, hereby certify that Tor a long time
| was So reduced by an affection of the lungs,
attended with pain in the breast, diffisulty of
breathing, sc that my life w9s despaired of and
given up as incurabe BY corncil Of five Physi.
clans, but by the advice OF DE-. q. Hitchcock, Of
Rochester,, was Induced to make a trial OF
Auderson's Cough Drops, aud by using one Bot
tie was restored to perfect health
MARCH, II, 1873. RoBERr KIDNEY.
BEWARE or IMPOSITION.
This Valuable Medicine is Counterfrited -
Purchasers must he particular and ask ior IN.
dersOn's COUGH Drops prepared by James Mel
len, and also see that the Bottles are stamped in
the glass, j. Mellen, instead of Miller.
or For sale by J. ROBINSON, WORCESTER
and by Druggists, generally, throughout tbs
State. Dec. IL
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-12-17
MILLINERY.

BOnnets, Hats, Caps, and Turbans,
10 ABE and furnished at short notice, by an
I'VE experienced Milliner, and according to
the latest fashions. RIBBONS, 1AcEs, LACE
Wells, &c. &c.
U-j7 On hand, variety of WINTER BON
NETS, which are offered at unusually low pri-
ces, at the Store of
NATHAN HEARD
Worcester, Dec. IL. If
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-12-17
ODtcers Of the Worcester Mutual Fire IDsur.
ance Company, chosen Dec. 10. 1922

Presidemt--Rejoice Newton. Directors-
Aaron TUFTS, Theophlus Wheeler, Abiiah Big.
Glow, Nathaniel p. Denny, Calvin Willard.
Frederick w. Paine, Bezaleel Taft, and Isaac
Goodwin. Secretary-Isaac Goodwin
This company have assurances Upon more
than 20oO buildings in this County, to The
amount aIG OF $so5, 749, so, being an increase of
amount of funds, appropriated to the repair of
losses by fire, is 1860, of which $500 is in.
vested in bank stocks, and mortgages, on in
terest, and the remainder in the dcposite notes.
which are secured by lieus upon the several
buildings insured, and the land under the same,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-12-17
NOTICE.

A LII those indebted to the subscriber whose
IA Accounts have been standing one year
and upwards, are requested to call and settle
the same Immediately. Necessity urges this
request. THOMAS b. EATON.
Worcester, Dec H.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-12-17

The Second Congregational Church and So
ciety in Greenfield, have voted unanimously, to
give Mr. Caleb s. Henry of Brookield, call
to settle with them in the Gospel Ministry
as their Pastor.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-12-17

FOREIGN News. The official accounts of the
capture of Varna by the Russians are received.
This, with some other successes, will in de-
gree counteract the effect of their last check.
and probably enable them to maintain their
present positions through the winter If SO,
they will open the campaign in the spring un-
der such favorable circumstances, as will preat-
ly add to the probability of accomplishing their
uiterlor objects in the course of the next season
FOR particulars, see the preceding columns.
The CANAL. The inhabitants of Worcester
and vicinity have derived but little benefit from
the open state of the canal during the mild
weather of the last fortnight, although they had
hundreds oftons freight, which they were anx-
ious to get up. The reason is, that all the
boats now on the canal, can be more proftably
employed in doing the business of the lower
end of the route. We hope our citizens will
take measures to have regular line of boats
from this place early in the spring.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-12-17
TO BE LET.
Brick Store to be Let,

DTECE OtO7E 10 UE Lei,
u SITUATED ten rods north of
fzgEt.IIG - the Bank, now improved by
HasEaH Mr.. Henry NJ. Skies, for English
1--==sEss~ Goods, and is suitable for any mer-
camille business Possession NAV be had the
first of March, 1929 Inquire of
SAMUEL BRAZER.
Worcester, Dec H. CIV
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-12-17

An adjourned meeting of the Board Of Coun-
ty Commissioners will be held in this town on
Tuesday, the Both inst
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-12-17

The CouRr OF COMMON PLEAS is still in ses
sion in this town, und'probably will not rise til
the last of the week.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-12-17

ELECTORAL VoTEs. The colleges of electors
met at the capitals of the respective States on
the Sd inst, and cast their votes for President
and Vice President. AS the votes, so far as we
have heard, have been uniformly given, as was
expected, tits unnecessary to recaptulate, till
the returns are all in. In Georgia, one of the
electors had come out in favor of the admins
tration, and, it was understood, would decline
attending the meeting, and leave his place to
be supplied by the board of electors
Dr. Oliver Fiske of this town, was appointed
the special messenger TO carry the votes OF
Massachusetts to Washington, and left town
for that purpose last week.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-10
From the Charleston Courier.

From the Charleston Courier.
when rhildho0d's glad moments have ebb'd to their
close,
And we open our ewes on the world and its woes,
From the borders of m nhood We wst'uily cast
A long look oil love on the scenes We have past
Bright lands spread before, bu, scarce are resignd
To quit the gay fairy land stretching behind,
Aud We supPlicate hupe, as she beckons us on,
To lead US again through the scenes that are gone
And we ask, shall the world from our bosoms erase,
The ties there entwin'd with cur earliest days
Shall our sports and play concern us no more
And shalt all hfe's with its morning be oert
No, memory embalms them-they fade not away
Like the puck'i blossoms fragrance that dies IN
dsy- There,
In the bloom Of first freshness they're treasured up
Nor shall years rolling DER them their perfume impair
On the green schooLboy spot where We gamboPd Of
yore,
That light hearted band may assembie no more
But It's memory shall sosthe when rs cares annoy,
Though shaded with sadness, tits sweeteI than JOY.
Like the dove from the ark, forsake the oS'd cot
Of our childhood, in search of some happier spot,
Like her DER ife's waters wander IN vain,
And would gladly repose in our childhood again.
j. B.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-10

Tbi; neryei,;,r snew, and he piled his way
Justify. tilke at length touched the ROCKY
shore, who summoning desperate ma"
might. he h,bed up the low craggy eiii's' ana
rrel,np tbefm earth under him, dropped 10
The proundrom utter exhaustion. FOR some
lime kneno, what occurred, for safety ,hen
seemed M dreadful 10 me Than the danger J
had ,assef,roueh and swooned. When
receive, edIound Guido endeavouring to bring
l;G. back. }cherisbine he in his bosom.-And
over and all he would call FOL help as strong
" as he n,ht to the distant fsherman's cot
,agc, wherhe FIRST discerned the hgh' winch
led him ,oe shore.
"At leng we deserted light approaching
the spot wire we lay. still on the ground, ana
could hearhe loud hslloo Of the corners; ana
after some me, guided by his continual cry.
fisherman nne up with torch. AS 1t nea'eo
US | shranh,om il like foul and hllhy 'hihg'
tina, loves arkness rather than Gay, ou, III
vain: for G,lo's anxious eye looked al last OH
my face ashe light fell OIL II, when. ut'ef'ns
a drcaGfalhriek Of dismay and despair nc
dropped mfrum his arms, and, starting from
the groundike one. made Instantly mad oy
some sudd, stroke upon the brain, he rushsd,
s,aggerineDd slreag ,hlrss, but wildly, 10 the
cliff olsg to him heavily, to prevent MIN
from agaireaping into the sea, but dared not
sneak to I'M, save by feeble inarllcula'e CRIES
He glancr at me look which wilhereH me
ant shakir me like serpent TO the car,n,
with terrible cry, Sung himself from the GLE
into the Sc; 6eheld him beating his wa!
back TO thwreck, as the lightning moine"' d
rily Hashe trom the armament, and, al ieh8t"
saw him rasp at some white burden on TIN
| waters, an4arain turn for the shore; but sud
denly his ght arm ceased to STRIKE ou'' any an,
though | kpt my breaking eyes hAea on u"
same spc',Shen 'hs next lightning hasneu'
saw that 6chad sunk; when, crying 10 '''o J.
my despair, fell on my lace, and was in'ens'
be 10 all arnnd me-"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-10

CRaNIoLo GY.--Among the candidates loT 'n'
physiological prize Of the French Academh :
DR.. Vimon, physician of Caen, who has "n,
in casts in wax Of above 5000 skulls oil human
beings, quadrurtds, and birds; together VIII
numerous drawings, accompanied by remark,
This collection is the result Of several yeas
study Of the doctrines Of Gall, with trsp'Cs"
the seat of The moral and intellectual la'oT NC
in men and animals. 1t is said, that "nen "
Vimon left Paris originally, after having a,
tended a course of DR.. Calls lectures, ne w,
quite hostile to the cranioIogy system, ah' w..
entering upon train Of experiments !" ora' .
to refulc it, the consequence Of his bq''"
was, tina, he became one OF its mos z'!''"
uartizans.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-10

GARY SIERRA paten, has been o,,,,.
in England for newly invented ar bed ',
rass. The ticking is formed Of Cotton ,' "S''
with coating Of prepared gum elastic NV wv
outer covering Of silk. 1t is so portable ,Ss,aA
may be carried in the pocket, and NAV b. sI y
and emp,ied al pleasure. $40"
Hear this, ye sluggards, ami rejoice t.
convenient it will be, whenever the .d,ov,"'o''
is on yr," to take Your bed gu, of your po,i. u
blow it up. and take nap on your Grill COW.
more soft than elder down. When The -. ,'4 q.
Improvements will cease We canno, d,,e,m;.'
but may soon expect TO see . pipe Of win, -.
dered portable as well as potable. Soop w. y,
may consider il 20 novel spectacle to St, -, -.
weller carrying his bed posts in side po.g..
as carpenter does his square and Commas,
bed in his coat tail, aud bolster and rjIo,
in his watch fob. Nal
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-10

STEAM AGRIcULTuRE-The aDPIicaHc' o.
steam to agriculture has hitherto been eonn'.
TO putting in motion some shresh'ng' ma'l%S, 4,
but as steam will probably in short H"' ~
applied to the propulsion Of heavy ws5m y.
public roads, the succeeding step VIII no, ~
likely be its adoption to the implements 80
ton. The advantages Of blowing and hai'Oi
ing by steam, promise to be eo"s'd'rs |.S,,.,
every country, but especially in an ""; NC, d.
climate, as the soil can only be stirred VII" !,
vantage when in moderately dry sla'e' a"u
drv vea,b,r. Eng. pap
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-10

A SINGULAR CASE OF SMALL PoH.-R thm
mole-ca,chcr and gardener, Odcomhe, Somer
set, was inocula,ed for the small pox SO yeas
since, when he had il remarkably hne. Among
the cases Of the natural disor der in thai ps!A
some time since, there were some OF them wy
yirul,nt. In visiting one Of the persons ..f:r
ing under the dreadful disorder. or the Isl Of
January last, he found that il afterwards sf;
ed his stomach with sickness; he was sv
seized with pain in the head, shl'eInss, .M
every symptom Of violent fever, and Tor 'hr':
days his friends thought he could not survive
About that time the small po1 made It's appear
ancc moderately all over the body, and the Ps'
tules exhibited every symptom Of vIrulents-
This is one Of the many instances oil persons
suffering under The effects Of this dl'sa% ala
having been successfully inocula,ed.-Ens pop
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-10

VEsTIeEs OF ANTIQUITY. -Recen, di,,or,.
les al Palenque in Guatemala, have given IL.
to novel con lectures, and astonishing ti-,cor~
men,s as TO the antiquity Of the arts in r..
country. Numerous vestiges have been iop,r
concerning which all European tradition IS
lent; and their existence leads 10 the conrr,.
sion, that our continent was inhabited =.
much more remote period than is ger:y,rr
supposed; and long before the light Of h,,o,.
cal evidence shone upon the events Of Tia, no.,
ton Of the globe called the old world
Numerous theories have bren before a5y,,
crd on this subject Indeed, we need no, ?,
TO South America for evidence To SUNNI,
,hem-our own portion Of The continent adJr.
ces proof as strong, that a, some very reno.
period of antiquity, our country WAS intallt
by people skilled in the arts Of lusbarlr
and m anuiac ture Of metallic vessels. Remar,
Of their skill are almost daily developed InN,
western section Of our Republic, aud are PIE,
rn,ed with such proofs Of authenticity as %
throw doub, and con lecture out Of tie qa.s
ton. We wait with Impotence to learn tn.
resuIt of the deliberations Of the Iilerari ia EV>
ropc on these mere recent discoveries, at d ug
they may throw some light on a subject ror
yelled in almost impene,rable obscuyIt!.-H
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-10

Mn. PouLsoN,-We obserbed in your pap
few days since, some structure on The "'I r co.
abuse Of The Letter H by persons from wv
land The following VT give you as sPe'."b r
Of the refinement Of the English LanguaEtt a.,
some of The respectable Natives. "A Me,'" .,4
from England, in good credi, in business 20.
society, applied al Braker's Office, in thi'
,y, and expressed himself as follows, ,i naI
ept hinyoice and Bill of Lading. by ship
from Liverpool and wan, hen,,y mo ma" r.,
There is herror in the hinvoice-H f eau,
three Packages Marked hsI. hem and hsnL W.
there are but two in the Bill Of Ladins wa"
are marked bel and hen, so that J." v"
ing out the hentry, you must SKIP ITO"
10 hen. Ali.
N. B. There are no exaggara'ions o' .;.,d
tons in the above-it can now be suo'''"'''
by one or more respectable persons.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-10

ADVANTAGES OF AN ARBlTRARY GOVERNMENT
The KIM, OF the Netherlands, by a d'ertd
the 25th Of November, has ordered, that, win,
in one year, all the rabbits in the province Q,
Eolland shall be exiermina'Pd, on ACCOUNT I"
the injury they do 10 the dykes
We now, for the first time, are disposed 10
admit the advantage that would result iT."
having a King in thi, country. Had "eafn
derrick Hiham, the farmer should no io'sH
complain Of black birds and erows-ra''t'
snakes and lizard, should no longer lnles' O4'
forests; nay, even the rats and mice that annoy
our Devil" al night, should be totally destroy
ed. NsW forH Coo'"'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-10

A LONDON SEAsoN.-The sketches of Lon
don fashionable life Contained in the spirited
novel Of Amack's Revisited, are decidedly SUI
superior 10 any that have yet issued from the
press. These are scenes which could only
have been described by one familiar with the
best society, and characters portrayed with
deicacy Of touch peculiar 10 this clever wrI-
ter. He has amply avaiied himself Of the ma
terial SO abundant 10 one moving in the high
err circles, and has produced altogether a very
delightful book.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-11-15
INSTITUTION FOR THE EDUCATION OF VOTING
LADIES.

M ltS. bLdiIl ERhANN has opened Mt n retred
VH house built and fitted up for the purpose between
charlottesville and the University Institution for the
private instruct of young ladies all the polite and
useful branches of female education The yono ad;e,
Will be members of her family They will be subject to
control truly parentaand their amusements will
be directed with a view to mental Improvement What
ever is taught In the most approved literary institutions
Tor female instruction Europe, Mrs Batterman will
teach or have taught under her immediate superp
tendence and inspection. She will herself in addition IN
English Grammar teach Writing, Arithmetic Geogr,
Phy the uss of the Globes and History sacred and 9ro
lane She VIII give regular instruction in the Spanish
french and Italian languages The French language
VIII be used as medium of interchange of sentiment.
ana wishes, the transactions of the family
This arrangement Mrs. Bletterman atters he rseH win
very much facilitate the acquisition of this useful and in
teresting language.
Mrs Blmtterman in tho establishment here announced
is influenced partly by view the qualification of her
own feelings, she has ever delighted in communica-
ting knowledge to the youthful mind and partly by a
wish, as she trusts to do good
Parents and Guardians who NAV bo d;snossd 70 ,,oo
chd or ward under her may be Informed more
particularly Of her plan, mode of instruction. and domes
Tie regulations by an application at the Schoo-ho
nusic Dancing and Drawing if required to be taught
VIII constitute the only extra expenses. Terms two
hundred Dollars per session.
Nov 16-St
The Editors of the Richmond Enquirer VIRGINIA Her
na' National lntelhgenccr, Lynchburg Virginian and
intelhgenccr, requested to publish the
ABOVE advertisement once week for eight weeks and
forward their accounts to this office
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-11-15
IRON Salem Mass.) Administration Federal nam,
: ANOTHER HENRX DI IN ". P"lol.J

| ANOTHER HENRY PLOT.
~ resident Adams, in the Washington papers.
mas tent the sanction Of his name to the most fo,
ca,umnIes on the patriotism and characters of the
ederailss OF this state, rather the people of this
state - f'o VI '''is
lie alledges that in 1903 "the object Of the
leaders OF the party was dissolution of the I'm
on"- " '"' W.
That such had been their object for "several
That their object was the establishment of a sep.
arate canfederacy-
1hat II the embargo had been continued much
longer II would have been met by forcible resist
ahce' supported by the legislature, and probably
the Judiciary ofthe state
ihese are heavy charges, involving the in,egri
y ana reputation OF great number of his fellow
citizens; II the charges are false thew involve
deeply his own character and reco upon him
Inc public will undoubtedly call aloud ON him
Tor ms proof Of these accusations: thew have :.
rsht, and it is their duty to require at his hands
either that he should exhibit his proofs. or stand
dlsgraced as a caumniator.
lie aiilrms that she knew this from uneauiv-
oca' evidence, although not proveable in court
of law" O''''
1t he has, or had, unequivocal evidence Of il, il
is easy Tor him BOW to produce tiff he, cannot
produce sufficient for Judicial proof, let him ex-
mott sufhcient for moral conviction He can
not do either; for his charges are incapabIe of
being supported
lie is called upon to name those TRAITORS that
nooed dissolution of the Union,-hc says he
has the proof, and of course he can name Them
II he speaks truth. lie cannot do il he will
stand silent, and submit to the ignomny of false
accuscr
President Monroe, short time be fore he re-
tired from office, honorahly to himself. bore full
ana ample testimony to the integrity and patriot
ism OF the people of Massachusetts; it is reserved
Il 50
,ilse and exploded calumnies on the land of his
birth. ''