davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-11-12
From, the bingham Gazette

FROM the bingham Gazette.
: o, thou invisible spirit of Rum ifthou ha
name by which to know thee, we would {
"-SHAKEsPEARE.
Let thy devotee extol thee,
And thy wond rous virtues sum;
But the worst of names I'll call thee,
0 thou hydra monster, RUM!
Pimple-maker, visage-bloater,
Health-corrupter, oilers mate;
Mischiefbreeder, vice promoter,
Credit-spoiler, devils bait.
Almshouse-builder, pauper-maker,
Irust-betrayer, sorrows source;
Pocket emptier, Sabbath breaker,
Conscience-stifer, quilts recourse.
Nerve-enfeebler, system shatterer,
Thirst-increaser, vagrant thief;
Cough-prnducer, treacherous flatterer,
Mud-bedauber, mock relief.
Buslness-hinderer, spleen-instiller,
Woe-bege;ter, friendships bane
Anger-heater, Bridewell-filler,
Debt-involver, toper's chain.
Memory drowner, honor-wrecker,
Judgment-warper, blue-faced quack;
Feud-beginner, rags-bedecker,
Strife-enkindler, fortunes wreck.
Summers cooler, winters aoarmer,
Blood polluter, specious snare;
M0b-collector, man-transformer,
Bond-undoer, gamblers fare.
Speech bewraggler, headlong- bringer,
Vitals-burner, deadly fire;
Riot-mover, firebrand finger,
Discord-kindler, misery's sire.
Sinews-robber, worth-depriver,
Strength ubduder, hideous foe
RESPONSIVENESS, fraud-contriver,
Money-waster, nations woe.
Vile seducer, oy-dispeller,
Peace dstufber, backyard guest;
Sloth-implanter, liver sweller,
Braln-distracter, hateful pest
Utterance-boggler, stencil emitter,
Strong man sprawler, fatal drop;
Tumult-raiser, venom-spitter,
Wrath-insplrer, towards prop.
Pain-inf1icter, eyes-inhamer,
Heart-corrupter. folly's nurse;
Secret-babbler, body-maimer,
Thrift-defeater, loathsome curse.
Wit-destroyer, joy-impairer,
Scandal-dealer, foul-mouthed scourge
Senses.blunter, youth-ensnarer,
Crime-inventor, ruins verge.
Virtue-blaster, base decever,
Rage-dispayer, sot's delight;
Noise-exciter, stomach. HEAVIER,
Falsehood-sp reader, scorpions bite.
Quarrel-plotter, rage-discharger,
Giant-conqueror, wasteful sway;
Chin-carbuncler, tongue-enlarger,
Malice-venter, deaths broad way.
Tempest-scatterer, windows smasher,
Death forerunner, hell's dire brink;
Ravenous murderer, windpipe -slasher,
Drunkard's lodging, meat, and drink.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-11-12
DRY GOODS.
FOR COUyNTRY TRADE.

run COOJN 4 II L IRHDE.
FHNHE subscribers have for sale, on favorable
Il terms, at their Chambers, 81 State-street,
Boston, valuable stock of
European, India, and american
PIECE GOODS,
from auction, and late importations, selected
particularly for the country trade; among
which are the following:
Black, Blue, Brown, Olive, and Mix'd Broad
Cloths Cassimeres Red, White, Green, and
Yellow Flannels Paddings; Buckram Black,
Silk, and Velvet Vestings; Figured Valencia
and Toenet do; Black Levantine; Super
Black Satin do; Black Synchaws; Blk. eros
de Naples Silk Black and Color'd Canton
Grapes Black Nankin do. Black French do.
Black and Color'd Cords and Brads Tapes
Bobbins; Threads, of all kinds; Super Black
and Color'd Sewing Silk and Twist; Super
Checked Cravats White do. !; Black Silk
Handkfs.; Flag and Bandanna do; Cotton
Flag do. Gilt Coat and Vest Buttons Last
ing and Camblet do. Suspender do Pearl do
Black, White, and Colord Cambrics Drab
Cambria, for Bonnets Cambria Muslins
Plaia and Figur'd Book do; Plain and Figur'
Swiss DO. Null Muslins; Black aud White
Millinets Foundation Muslins Plaids Cam
blets Bombazetts Russia and Birds-eye Dia-
pers Cotton and Linen Danask Cotton Ia
bic Cloths; Ribbons Hosiery Gloves Black
and White Lace Wells; Thread Lace and Edg.
ings; Cotton and Bobinett Lace Umbrellas
Bonnet Thread Irish Linens, Black, White
and Brown; Bleached and Brown Sheetings &
Shirtings; Tckings; Ginghams Checks
Batting Candle Wickng; Dimoties: Jeans
a complete assortment of american and Eng tish
CalicoS, &c. &c.
.Also,-Chdren's and Misses Morocco Shoes
Women's Morocco Walking Shoes and Pumps
Lasting Heel'd and Spring Held Pumps
Leather do. DANIEL DENNY s. co.
Boston, Oct 90. CIV
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-11-12
Nea0 Carriage ManWactory.


EENFlE subscriber, at his new Shop in the South
4 Parish of Brookfield, is now ready to manu-
facuure all kinds of CARRIAG Els to order, and
solicits public patronage Having employed
first-rate of experienced workmen, he feels con-
ident that any work entrusted to his care will
be neatly and satisfactorily executed.
STAGE COACHES will receive particular
attention. He intends to keep them in such
readiness that he can furnish for individuals or
companies any number wanted at short notice.
likewise on hand, and constantly making,
all kinds of HARNESSES, TRUNKS, and
SADDLES.
Also, Ordinary, Ornamental, & Sign PAINT
ING.
Wanted, good BLACKSMITH, who un-
derstands ironing Carriages one or two
JOURNEYMAN CARRIAGE MAKERS,
and an APPRENTICE to the Harness Making
Business.
p ASH PLANK Of all kinds wanted, from
one and quarter to four inches thick. HUBBs,
FELLoE and SPOKE TIMBER also wanted
E. c. STOWELL.
Brookfeld, Sept 10 If
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-11-12

FOR THE MASSACHUSETTS SPY.
TO S***#*#A.

TO S*****#A.
love to gaze on beauty, when
Its essence, virtue, through it CLEANS,
For there is something heavenly, then,
That on the gazer's vision beams.
love that pensiveness of soul
That, thy harmonious features, smoothes.
When passion owns the minds control,
And conscious worth each sorrow soothes
The dust that's formed in human mould.
Tried in the fires of lingering pains.
Though oft consumed, sometimes, like gold
Comes forth refined, new lustre gains
Thushealth's bright, fresh, and blooming glow,
That grosser part which once was thine,
Was quench'd By drops of mortal wo,
That what is lett might fairer shine,
And, like mirror pure and clear,
Reflect the soul that dwells within;
And, that each alter beauty, dear,
A loveller nameless charm might win.
The palencss of thy placid brow,
The meekness of thy soft blue eyes,
Thy fairness, and thy form, have now
A charm that lives till memory dies
Yes. in our fond remembrance, lives.
When that is gone which once was dear,
And sottens every thought that gives
pain to hearts that loved them here.
When, on thy loneliness, gaze,
Thou know'st It not-wilt never know
That he, who degns thee thus 10 praise,
For thee would strike his harp-strinr so ;
But, while thy face sheds virtues light,
And gentle beauties cluster there,
Thou art gem to greet my sight,
And wake thrill as sweet a. rare.
Stur6rtdge, 1928. OSCAR.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-11-12
P Linen and FLANNEL Store.
BENZ. JACOBS. Jr.
II COurt-st., corner of BrattI

II COurt-St., corner of BrattLe-st.,
HEAS received by the late arrivals, ard now
u II opened his Autumn supply of LINEN
and FLANNEL GOODS, which, with his for
mer stock, comprise as great variety as can
be found in the city. The whole are selected
by competent Judge, at the Manufactures,
and warranted of the best fabrics that can be
procured, and will be sold on the most favorable
terms at wholesale or retail among which are
the following articles, viz.
LINENS. IL cases A soft dressed Linens,
in whole, half, and quarter pieces; 10 do. do,
do do. / do. SO do. do. for Pillow Cases; 3
do. Sd do. do. stout Sheetngs 3 do. Ga do.
do do. many of which are extra fine do. A
do. Cotton and Linen, equal in appearance and
durability to all Linen do do do. do do. !;
2 do. Long Lawns; 2 do. sd bleached Russia
Sheetings; | do. sd unbleached do. do.
Linen Cambrics ] do. 9-9 do. do. for gentle
mems cravats few dozen A Linen Cravats
D.aMASK TABLE CLOTHS, NAPKINS,
&c. cases double and single Damask Table
Cloths, with Napkins to match; do. do. do.
unbleached Doyles, extra fine; ] do. single
bleached do !; do. GA, IA, S-4, and l0-4 un.
bleached Damask Table Cloths 1914, IA, "a
and 1914 red, blue and white Damask Table do
with Doyles to match ! do. low priced Dam
ask Napkins 3 do. Damask Diapers, Cd, IA
ga, and 10.4 wide; l do. A Birdeye Diapers
3 do. do. do many of which are very fine; !
do IA and "a stout Russia Damask 2 do
Russia Diapers; ] do. Crash.
FL.4N.NELS 200 pieces of White Flannels
English and American, among which are the
following, viz "a, {, A, Ga, and "a English
and American Flannels, many of which are Of
a superior quality, and warranted BY the manu-
facturers not to shrink in washing extra fine
Gauze Flanues, 4, (, "A, sd, and Cd wide
milled and double milled do. /, I, A, wide 4-4
,Swanskins; l. "A, and Ga superine twilled
Fannels; and { Cotton and Wool Flannels
of extra fine quality u few pieces of fine Elan
mel Sheeting, q yds. wide; case of French
Flannels very fine, and Of soft beautiful tex
ture; bale Of Ironing Cloths, Sd wide.
Also, 100 pieces Scarlet and Orange, figured
and plain Salisbury Flannels.
Boston, Oct. 80 a.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-11-12
From the .Ne,e Englaad Palladium.
POWER OF CONSCIENCF.

MR. EDIToR,-The following story was
told me, yesterday, by friend from Yer
mont, which interested me so much, that
have thought IL wonld be acceptable to your
readers, and might induce some persons,
when under strong temptation to steal, to
inquire, arhGt aoili It costa
A we'll dressed man called at the tavern
OF Mr.. b. Of w, in New Hampshire, and
asked the landlord whether he kept that
house year before. Mr.. B. told him he
did. Then, sir, said he, want to speak
with you aside. The tavern keeper follow
ed the man into the further part of bis barn.
when, with shame depicted in his face, and
embarrassment in his manner, the stranger
took from his pocket silver spoon, and told
him that about a year before he, breakfasted
at his house, and stole the spoon he then held
IN his hand. That he, soon after commit
ting the theft, mounted his horse and rode
OF; but he had not gone far, before he was
strongly inclined to return and replace the
spoon upon the table; that fear of being
seen, prevented MS doing it. lie rode on,
continually looking over his shoulder, to see
II an officer WAS not in pursuit of him. At
length he ahghted, and buried the spoon
under bridge, thinking he should, by so
doing, escape detection, and the landlord
would not be much injured by so small a
theft. The man went home to Connecticut
but peace ofmind he had lost, and could not
find it again at home. After enduring men,
tai torment for whole year, he g came to
himself" and resolved to return to New
Hampshire, and confess his fault, and make
restitution. The landlord osked the peni-
tent stranger if he was poor. He said he
was not-that he possessed large estate,
and needed nothing this world afforded
that now the spoon was restored, he could
breathe freely again, if the landlord would
forgive him. The innkeeper gave him his
hand and compelled him to come in, and
tarry at his house night, without expense.
CT.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-11-12

SINGULAR CusroM The following custom
is said to prevail at Munich Every child
found begging in the streets is arrested and
carried to a charitable establishment The mo-
ment he enters the hospital, aud before he is
cleaned, and gets the new clothes intended for
him, his portrait is painted in his ragged dress,
and precisely as he was found begging. When
his education is finished in the hospital, this
portrait is given TO him, and he promises by an
oath TO keep it all his life, in order that he may
be reminded Of the abiect condition from which
he may been rescued, Of the obligations he owes
to The institution mich saved him from misery.
and gave him the means by which he was sna-
bled to avoid it in future,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-11-12

The Duke of SAKE Weimar, during bis
late visit to the United States, happened to
be at Philadelphia on the day of the annual
election, and in his book, thus expresses
himself in relation to it.
"From the public houses in the vicinity,
flags were displayed to give notice what
political party had assembled there. From
the tenor of the handblls one might have
concluded that the city was in great danger.
The Election, however, to our breeding as
tonishment, passed over very peacefully"
IF the Duke had been here the day before
yesterday, and read placards, he might have
supposed the universal welfare was in en-
nent danger. The late and celebrated
Corea de Sierra used TO say, "The Ameri-
cans write terribly; they meet to pass the
most awful and angry resolutions, and then
they go home quietly to drink tea with their
wives, and sleep as if they had been all day
proclaiming professionally and happiness.'
Nat. Gozeite.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-18

22d Jan. Not the slishtfs, idea is .nt.,.
IN III Il capital Of the march Of The Rus,s."
my on Turkey. a.
The Augsburgh Gazette says, il is run..
tina, the allied Minister. will be- in,i,.I '0
turn from Corfu to ConstantinoDr. l.
not, however, voueh for the truth of n, ,,s va
The general belief is, that thr Turkish Cow
ment have minated 10 The Allied Pow
greater willingness TO approximate 10 h r..
di,ions laid down in the Treaty of the 6,S ],
July.
The last lie tiers from Constantine ple ON.
81, say, that thv city was slil Tranquil, ,bo,,s
great military armaments we're M kinc =
mense chains were preparing TO cio,r the :,
trace Of the Dardineilrs; thi,te. sin, ~,
line and some friga'es WIRE fitting Out :, 4,
arsenal; to ships OF the line and one fio,,.
are already in the port, between Toplian, -;
the Srraglio; and squadron of large AID ,n,r
vessels Is in the DArdanelles.
A letter from Corfu VI Jin. 8, saws, hr,,i,
Pac VA has now shown the inlcntlns Which h,
has ipng cherished II seems that hi, y,..,
Instructions were 10 send he inhabit mt, Of h.
Prloponrssus To Egypt. He has COLLECTED n.
Greeks who were in Castel 1orpe>r, r,e~wso
have been confined since the btgn ing Of IL,
| revolution il Coron and Modun. aid h, ohm,
who have f4llen into his power, AM his m.
barked the women and chi dren on boar "a.
vessels. 10 convey them to Egyp'.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-18
Chesapeake AMI ohio , ana.

OHtodpl dht diisi WHO diIdl
1 MEET cf the subscribers to the Stock OfN.
n Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company WILDE hti
on Monday, the 9TH day ofApril ensuing, at 10 otor
A. NJ, at the City H,ll in Washington, for ,he pr
pose of electing President and six Directors, to co..
duct the concerns Of the Compan. for such ,lHt
not exceeding three years, as the sad su0seHS''
shall think fit.
S. II. SMITH.
A. c. CAZENOVE,
c SMITH,
Commissioners on the part Of The United SCR
+. HICKMAN,
Pc. THOMAS,
SAMUEL SpRlGG,
Commissioners on the part cfise STATE of HctS"
r. II HENDERSON,
WIN. ELZEY.
&c. HUNTER;
Commissioners on tie part Oftke STATE q i"s'"'
Washington, March w4w
a. he other papers Of the District the r'""'
Baltimore, Richmond Enquirer and Nation" n'.. ..,
Philadelphia, will please insert the above 'a'''''
ment three times q week for four weeks
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-18
SUGAR REFINERY.

TOsEPU L. SANFORD& Co having commerce
% Sugar Refining Business ,:,,,cr.
in Alexandra, d C. IN that house on "A,""s h.
street formerly occupied by Jacob Hoffman, h'i ,S,,
leave to solicit share of Public patronage - :;
have now on hand. general assortment o. 8, y
gars. which they are DESTROYS to sell tor eAs'
punctual customers on accommodating Terms. .bo,.
The National Intelligence viii inseT' W, ,,'rb,,
three times a week for one month; and the ..si
ter Republican once week for two months; a"u
their accounts to this Office. march lZ-oN--
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-18
Notice.

Notice.
'E7HE subscribers respectfully inform Their fidd
Il and the public, that they intend to open Sth'a
a, the room Hnder the Brook Ledge, on Mond'! o,
18th inst where they will teach the Latin and Ord
languages, the practical branches Of the MatheHD,'
together with some other parts OF an EngsE edqc'@
Terms per Quarter;
For Reading and Writing. -
Arithmetic, Grammar. and Geography, )
uai,ema ,ics and ihe 2 enS.sges
GEORGE JACOBS,
CHARLES W. JACOB,
For the satisfaction of those who ma, feel pst
to patro"ze u, We have thought proper to sl5jl
the following certificate:
Mr. G. Jacobs WAS. some years since, a prnofHn
and subsequently fellow SUDDEN, in the Ftrd h.
guage, and it is with unhestating confidence .niss
cere pleasure, that comply with his request 10 adj
claims as teacher, to the confidence Of tie pu5t
This do the more cheerfuly, because, Iknoa Lry
be, not only good scholar in tho English, F-a
and Latin languages, but moreover, ;omg geEICra
Of studous habits and exemplary deportHent q:
more 50, have eldom known
March i1-Hw T. ,rCF
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-18
Mechanics' Bank,

qera,,drio Hdreh !, I0'0 -.
4 DIVIDEND CT profits OF tro per cent ." II,
ACapi,a paid in. is this day declared, pa!'o
Stockholders or their ega Representatives w.
4th instant. c,I,
mar 5-3taw2w CHARLES CHAPiN' coz
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-18

Jenkinson. brother of tbesrl Of Liverpool mo-
we'd the address; wbichEas seconed by Mr..
Grant. Mr.,Broueham dfproved that pari OF
the speech where menrj was made Of the
battle Of Nayarino. NO or three other
Hon. Members smoke. al which the House
adjourned to Thu, sday. The debate in the
Lower House presented i, little interest, as
The Ministers who were rtnbers OF the. Com
mons having vac ted ,hdseats BY accepting
office, and being unable tbe elected before
the opening Of the sessis were thereby pre-
vented taking part in ,hSls ussion. he ad-
dress was adopted by boI Houses without OPP
position.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-03-13

She had, previously, seven healthy
children, neither of them exhibiting the
least deviation from ordinary nature.
10 the present instance there was no
prematurity Of birth; the child lived
three quarters of an hour, and in the
course of that period cried very audi.
bly, three times. From which of the
two mouths these cries issued is not as
certained; but there is nothing in the
structure of either of the faces to indi
cate superior faculty in one over the
other; every component part OF the
faces is distinctly formed in each, and
both ofthem present the pleasing coun
teDances oftwo fine babes.
At that part of one Of the faces
where the usual formation of the ear
takes place, the additional face com
mences, with slight undulation to
wards the cheek of the second face,
which then proceeds through all its
regular features until it terminates at
the left ear--sot that the face on the right
side has one ear, aud the face on the
left one also The space en- the back
of the head is, from the encroachment
of the faces, very limited; but it is, as
we'll as the Upper part of the head, CO
vered with hair. In all other respects
the child is regularly formed A We
ry accurate drawing has beeen made
OF the child, and is now in the hands of
photographer The mother of the
child is doing well, and has been be-
Melted by the receipt of considerable
sum in various donations, from the
great number of persons who have
been permitted to see the infant, which
has been put in spirits, and will pre-
sent an interesting addition to the va
rlous luSus nature with which the
museums of the curious are already
furnished - Taunton Courier
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-03-13
CONsUMPTloNS, COUGHS, &c.
- UTLER,S VEGETA ABLE INDIAN Spp

CONsUMPTlONS, COUGHS, &c.
= UTLER'S VEGETABLE INDIAN SPE.
~ CHIC, for the cure of colds, consump,
tion, splitting Of blood, asthmas, and all disor,
ders OF the breast and lungs. The Vegetable
Indian Specific has stood the test of experience,
and proved itself the most valuable remedy
ever discovered for the cure of Asthma, and
all diseases of the breast and lungs, leadinglo
consumption. The following certificate just
received from highly respectable gentlemA
viii show its value:--
l, Samuel Moore, do hereby certify, that
for upwards of year | was severely afflicted
with pain in my breast, accompanied With q
very bad cough and shortness of breath and Q.
very indication Gin the opinion OF Physician
of approaching consumption. After passing
through course of medicine, and finding no
relief, was induced to make trial of Buffers
Vegetable Indian Specific, and the use of one
and half bottle, completely restored me 10
health, and have remained so ever since, be
ing upwards of year.
The ceie hrated DR.. Cullen has taught us that
"our first attention should be employed in
watching the approach OF the disease aud pre-.
venting its proceeding to an incurable Statej
and IN persons of 3 consumptive habits, espe.
cially those born of consumptive parents, the
slightest symptoms of an approaching con-
Sumption at The consumpsive period of life
ought carefully to be attended TO.
The specific is obtained by extraction from
herbs, roots, flowers, plants, &c. when in per.
fiction. In consequence Of happy combina.
ton OF the most valuable herbs, &c. it becomes
a balsam of superior value, 1t heals the iniug.
ed parts, opens the pores and composes the
disturbed nerves, after the manner of an annoa
dyEej consequently the obstruction of the
chest and the lungs which constitute the disease
particularly need ITS use. 1t promotes expec'
toration, which is SO constantly called for; ard
whilst it cleanses and heals, it also gives strength
TO the tender lungs. In this manner it removes
the hectic fever, improves digestion, gives
strength TO the nerves, repairs the appetite
and improves the spirits This specific may
always be given in satety--it is mild, pleasant
to the taste, and found particularly useful ia by.
pochondricai, nervous and hystericsl diseases.
Each bill of directions contains detailed &C,
count of this disease in all its different stages,
and will be accompanied with the signature Of
the Proprietor in red ink. 1t is offered for sale
by JAMES THOMSON.
Martinsburg, Jan. 81.