davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-23
Gordok's Genuine Physical Drops,
Rheumatic Bnlsam. and Eue Water.

NOTICE is hereby given, that / have
4V this day sold to WHITToN * WHEELER, all
the right and secret of preparing Gordak's cele-
brated Genuine Physical Drops, Gordak's Rheu-
matte Balsam, and Gordak's Eye Water, and of
selling the same throughout the United States. In
addition TO the common directions and stamps
now upon those preparations, all the Medicines
that are genuine will hereafter be signed by
WILTON & WHEELER, Cambridgeport,
Druggists. Country dealers and others will be
supplied on the same terms as formerly. have
likewise assigned to them the accounts of those
with whom the said Medicines have been con-
signed for sale. The public may rest assured
that the Medicines under the above names, will
be equally well prepared as heretofore, add the
subscriber hopes, that their confidence in their
wonderful efficacy, will in no manner be dimin-
ished. VIM. GORDAK.
Waterfowl, Oct. t6, 1929.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-23

DoE'r OWE EVERY BODY. If Won don't wish
TO fail in business, don't owe every body. Bet
ter owe one man thousand dollars than to owe
.Gfty men five hundred dollars No man ever
transacted business well with fifty unreceipted
bills besieging him every day. The man you
owe ten dollars will be ten times more ciamor.
Gus than the man you owe thousand. What
then can be done with fifty such'
PhiLaRthrOphist.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-23
TO MANUFACTURERS.

WE subscriber having made arrangements
II with two Houses in each of the Cities of
New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore, for the
sale OF Domestic Goods, and other Manufac.
lures, either at public private sale, offers his
Commission Merchant, guaranteeing TO have
the business as faithfully done as it could be by
the owner.
Having authority to draw, and make cash ad.
Vanccs, he fatters himself that in many instan
ces, with knowledge of the three markets, he
can make better sales than can in any other
way be effected.
For further particulars, inquire of Messrs.
RICE s. MILLER.
HENRY K. NEWCOMB.
Worcester, May 12 CIV
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-23
CAUTION.

CAUTION.
Since the sale referred to in the above notice
was made to Messrs. WhittOn x Wheeler, it has
been reported that Mr.. Z. Byam of Chelmsford,
(Nass) had obtained possession of the receipts
above in the course of negotiation for the pur.
chase of the same, which was afterwards brok en-
of. therefore deem it proper to state the
said receipts are in the German language, aud
probably uninteIlisbe TO said Bysm (even ii he
had ever seen them) and that they were never
shown to any person, except Messrs. Wilton
Wheeler, to whom they were delivered, to.
gether with an English translation, at the time
OF said SALE further state THAI the Medicines
prepared by said Byam, and sold by him and his
agents as similar to mine, are not genuine. but
spurious limitations. WIN. GORDAK.
Watertown, Feb %, 1880.
o. The Genuine Drobs, &c are kept for
sale W J. GREE.NSS CO., and EDW.aRD
L.9.JfB, Worcester.
March 10, 1880. ep6weotOI.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-23

Also, Tor sale at the above Store, q large an
complete stock of'PAINTS, DYE STUFES
and MEDICINES, upon as good terms as the
can be purchased in the city
Boston, Nav DC 3m2ll
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-23

SPEAKING Our. Those who have never
spoken in public can scarcely judge of the con-
s:ernation of an old lady who spoke out in
church twas formerly the custom in coun-
try towns for those who lived several miles
from the church, to remain during the interval
between morning and evening service On
this occasion she had taken some milk in a
pitcher for the children: and in the most inter.
essting part Of the worship, a dog, who had fol-
lowed Them into the pew, thrust his head into
the pitcher. Whether his head was too large,
or the pitcher too small, it is not our province
TO determine, but having RECALLED himself, the
pitcher still obstinately retained its position.
and he was discovered backing out, with the
pitcher stuck fast upon his head, and the milk
streaming IN every direction on his neck and
shoulders" Get out Put ~ says the old lady.
Enlightened at the sound of her own yoice-H o
dear, spoke out in meeting" said She
there spoke out again-O dear me, keep
lalking all the time. "-.TeloGurg Gazette.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-23
Baltimore Chemical Mas,gac-
turing Company.
DELANO & WHITNEY,

Nos. 10 q 20 South Marke-st.,
A GENTS for the sale of articles mnufac-
N tured at the above works, have onhand,
and offer for sale at the manufacturers very
lowest prices,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-23
From he Journal of HeaIth.

PORTER AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND WATER.
Of the qualities and effects of the two bever-
ages-porter and milk, l can speak, says a late
English physician, from actual experience.
From my youth upwards, have been fond of
walking, and have found very great benefit
from the exercise. My walks have not been
short; as from inclination | generally, during
nay er-graduateship at Cambridge, walked
the distance between that university and nv
parents residence in London, on the commence
ment and termination off the vacations. In these
walks found that two or three pints of milk
helped to carry me much more comfortably to
my journeys end, than twice that quantity of
porter or ale. By using the one, reached my
destination unexhausted and in fine spirits-by
the other was rendered weary, dropping, and
glad to retire at once to rest
Another beverage, to the beneficial effects of
which | can testify, both from experience and
observation, is that made with molasses and
water, and rendered slightly acid by means of
cream of tartar. The molasses is put into boil
ing water-and when the mixture is cool, a
small quantity of cream of tarter is added, ae-
cording to the palate-or what may, in general,
be preferred, small portion of lemon Juice, or
even of common vinegar By making use of
This mixture, instead of strong, middlng or ia.
ble-beer, and observing, at the same time, an
abstemious diet, an intimate friend ofmine, now
"a 49, year - enjoying FlgOr-
Gus and comfortable old age, and is possessed of
stronger and more healthy constitution. than
many men who have not attained 10 half his
age. His flow of spirits, even tenor of health,
and activity both Of mind and body, are not
surpassed by those Of any man in the best and
most desirable period of life. He informs me,
that by the time he had reached his fiftieth
year, he was enfeebled both in mind and body,
by free and luxurious living. The beastIy in
temperance of companion at supper party,
convened at an inn, excited his disgust, and de-
termined him to alter his course of Iife From
that time to the present, he has lived temper
ately and regularly, and has met his reward-a
healthy and sound state of body. His constant
reply to his friends, who complain to him of
one kind of illness and another, is" Live tenn
perately-take sufficient exercise-and you will
BIO as healthy and contented as | am" Let
every one try the experiment, and will stake
my reputation as medical prophet, that he will
not find himself disappointed besides having
the satisfaction of saving in his pocket that
money. which must be laid out upon physc and
physicians to counteract the dilapidating effects
oftoo much devotion to eating, and to The fas-
'cinations of the festive board
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-15
MUSICAL TUITION.

I'D w. LESLIE, professor of Mu-
~ sic, of Providence, II. /. respect
fnlly informs the young gentlemen of
Newport, that he intends giving instruc-
tions in Music on all the different In
strumcnts generally practiscd in military
bands, also the violin and violinccllo-
instructions in the rudiments, the art of
harmonizing and composition.
Il. w. l.. hatters himself that from
his long labor and experience in the above
profession, he willbc able to give general
satisfaction to those who are kind enough
to favor him with their patronage.
ED~Gcntlcmen wishing to receive pri-
vate tuition at their residence, or else
where, will be attended to. Terms for n
class of not less than twelve, for ~ les
sons, S., half in advance, the remainder
at the end Of the course.--Foi private
tuition, 80 cents per lesson, cash for each
private lesson. A subscription paper is
left at MIR. VIM. GoFF's Store.
sent D.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-15

ndignation.-There is sacrilege in the
very thought. No, no: if it must be 50
if there is no alternatiye,-no other
horn to the dilemma, sell all the rest
"banish Pons-banish Bardolph-ban-
ish Pcto-but Danish mol Old Jack"
Not to speak Of previous services, what
ship was it that first broke the charm of
British invincibility? Who destroyed
the Guerrero in thirty minutes? Who
captured the Java-the Cyane, the Le-
want? Who in short, is the pet ship of
the Navy The glorious recollection of
whose services is fund worth ten ships
Of the line, to the nation. And shall her
honest old weathcr-bcatcn hull be sold
-banered for 50 much trash as may be
graspod thus;" No, no, no. Mr.. Branch,
think better of it. Listen to those who,
having served the best part Of their lives
in the service of their country, know
more about these matters. Let her be
repaired let her be retired, again to
serve her country. But as for selling
hcr-"No more Of that, Hal, AN thou
loves; me-"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-15
ERUpTioN OF MoUNT ETNA.

We translate from a Bordeaux paper
the following account of the late terrible
eruption of Mount AEtna, which occurred
about the middle of May. The number
of lives lost is not stated, but must have
been very great.
| The terrible explosion which opened
seven cratcrs of the volcano at once, has
destroyed eight villages in the ncighbor-
hood of the mountain, to which neither
the lava nor the fire ever extended be-
fore have disappeared under the heaps of
calcincd stones and burning cindcrs,
which were thrown from these new open
ings of A.tna. Notwithstanding the
lrightful dctonations which announced
beforehand the approach of the catastro-
phe, the inhabitants of these villages re-
manned quietly in their dwellings, con
sidcring themselves safe on account OF
the distance, which had preserved them
in all preceding cruptions, however Nio-
lent. In the destruction oi'thcsc villages
and the ncighboring hamlcts, pcrlshcd Il
great many victims, both men and AMI
mails. On the 2lth of May the consum-
ed cdificcs were still smoking, and these
unhappy places were inaccessible on ac-
count of the heat which was given out
from the cindors, stones and lava, with
which they arc covered. II was not until
the eighth day after the disaster, that it
was possible TO approach for the purpose
ofaflording any succour. Butthc search
was entirely useless. Never was ca
lamity more terrible, more unexpected, z,
or more general. The shores of Gala
bria, and some ports of Italy, lying in the
current of the wind which blew OH that
disastrous night, were covered with the
same kind ofashcs under which the places
inthc vicinity of Htna were buried. Sic
ily will long rcmcmbcrthis disaster, which
has devastated the richest and most fertile
country Of the world
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-15

TREATY WITH TURKEY.-A letter writ
or to the n. Y. Daily Advertiser, under
date of Constantinoplc, April 2G, makes
mention, in the following manner, Of the
completion of Mr.. Rhind's negotiation
with the Ottoman Porte:
"You may judge (of our feelings of
surprise and delight when, On the 18th
inst. Mr.. Rhind communicated to all A
mcricans here, that he had that morning,
as Commissioner ofthc United States clos
ed Il treaty with the Sublime Porte,
securing to the United States all
the privileges enjoyed by the most
favored nations, and the free navigation
to and from the Black Sea. Although
all of us were in the habit of seeing Mr..
r. almost daily, not one had the most dis
tant idea that he was engaged in nego-
citation. This affair has certainly been
conducted in manner which reflects
much credit on the Administration. 1t
so happened that all of us were to dine
that day with Mr.. Valley (of Boston;)
and you may well suppose it was ga feast
of reason and a flow of soul" We
now have the pride of appearing in ma
tonal character (Which stands very high
among the Turks, and have defeated the
debasing intrigucs of a certain Euro
pcan Power, which spared no pains to
deprive us Of this proud privilege"
"P. S.-7th Of May-1his morning
MIR. Rhind went to Constantinoplc, and
signed and exchanged the treaty. |
have seen it:-and it is every thing we
could wish for. The English here assert,
that we have obtained an island in the
Archipelago, (somc say Candia;) and
they are all in the utmost CONSERVATION
and Indignation against their minister,
who they say Jonathan has this time
caught mapping for myself, am sat
isied with the treaty, and it is honorable
to our country, but being under pledge
of honor, cannot impart to yon at pre-
sent It's bearing"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-15
ADO.
From he Boston Commercial G0scite.

FTOW NC DONIUN IOUiWtTtIUT UU-tIT''
OIp lRoNSipEs UNDER THE HAMMER!
The irigatc Constitution,-thc pride of
Boston, and the glory of the nation,-is
To be soH al .1uciion' That is, if Mr..
Secretary Branch can have his way. We
have for long time been aware that II
misunderstanding of "A serious nature had
existed between Mr.. Branch and the
commissioners of the Navy,-but never
till now did We dream, that plan so foul,
so black, and so diabolical, was at the
bottom of it, Sell the frigatc Consitu-
ton We have no patience to think OF
tive can find no words To breathe our
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-15

OH which our lamented townsman PERRY,
achieved the victory on Lake Erie, was
noticed in this town on Friday afternoon
last, by the Artillery Company, Col
Clarke. The company fred salutcs be-
fore the residences of the surviving Of
iicers belonging to this place, who took
a part in that memorable event, and
as usual, made very good appearance,
and gained themselves much credit for
the correctness Of their military perior-
mances on that occasion.
--.=--.--s
Errdtd. In the article headed "Elec-
tons IN Me WeSi," in our last paper, an
error of some Importance escaped our no.
tice. The account the election in In
diana, should have read, "the Senate
stand 10 for Clay and 5 for Jackson
the House SO for Clay and % for jack
SON"
The Washington Correspondent ofthc
\. Y. Journal of Commerce, under date
OF Sept 4, says, 81 calculate certainly,
that Mr.. M'Lane has concluded an ar
rangemcnt; but have no faith in cxpcc-
tations of some, that he arrangement wiH
IN oay essential degree restore q profitable
direct hade rih The British Wesi-Lidies.
To close the opportunities Of Mr.. NJ
Lane, some modification has probably
been accorded to him, and that will be the
amount of the whole affair The OPEN
ing of the ports of the mother country
for the reception of American grain and
bread stulls six months, would be worth
a thousand such arrangements. An un-
restricted commerce with Portugal would
be worth thousand such"
81 have made particular inquiry con-
ccrning the reported difference between.
the Secretary of the Navy and Naval
Commissioners. find my former inn
preston was literally true. The differ
cncc is one arising out OF an adverse I'M.
dersanding Of an Act Of Congress, pas
sed in 1906, authorizing in certain cir
cumstanccs the sale of certain public
ships. The Secretary would, with his
understanding, sell; the Commissioners,
with their understanding would rebuiid.
! suppose Congress will undertake to de-
eide the question between them. One
thing is certain; there has been no want
of courtesy in the discussions, nor ami
or personalities resulting from
them.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-15
-.......65S..

a Charleston paper contains notice
of proclamation by the Governor OF
South Carolina for General Fast, on
Sept. 4, in consequence of the Saluda
Baptist Association, recommending the
above day, for the same purpose, to the
various Churches within its jurisdiction,
Gas an acknowledgment Of or independ-
ence, as government, upon an allrise aud
mercJm Pror;dence."
In truth, this looks like Qualification"
nuiHfed. South Carolina "indepcndcnt
upon Providencc!" 1t must be an error
of the press. Some of the Carolinians
haze talked loudly of becoming mdcpen-
dent of the Union.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-15

STEAM Boar EXPLOSION. The boiler
of the stcam boat United States, on her
way from New York to New sdiavcn,
last Saturday afternoon, exploded, a few
miles this side of New York. Seven of
the passengers lost their lives by jumping
overheard, and three OF the crew were
badly scalded. One of the gentlemen
drowned, was Mr.. Clark, merchant Of
New Haven.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-15
MARRIAGES.

In this town, on Sunday evening last, by the
Rev. Mr. ChouIes, Mr. John X. Whsiow, of
Providence, TO Miss Adclmc Dc!linglnm, of this
place.
At the Friends Meeting House in Nantucket
on tie 22d ui Giles IIosier Coggeshall Of New
York, to Elizabeth Mitchell, daughter Of the late
James Mitchell, of this town.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-15
.QDMLYTS TR.2TOR'S SALE.

.DhN THURSDAY, Both September next, Mt
80 IL o'clock, a. III. will be sold at public
auction Oh the premises, under a decree of the
Hon. Supreme Judicial Court, all the right, title
and interest of which Daniel Austin, sen. late Of
Newport, Mariner dec. died seized, in and TO
CERTAIN lot Of land with convenient two story
Dwelling House thereon standing, situate IN Green
street, and next west of the residence Of Benz. Ii.
lowland, esq. Conditions approved endorsed
Notes, payable at Bank with interest, at 2, 4, and
6 months. HENRY Y. CRANsroN, .ddmr.
uug. 25
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-15
FEMALE.
SEMFN AIRY.

A SCHOOL will be opened on MONDAY the
IA 4th of October next, for the Instruction Of
IoUNG LADIES in the higher branches Of fFemale
Education.-MISS. III. GOULDING being
about to retire from the Public School, will take
charge of this institutions at pleasant situation on
Spring-St.
The Young ladies will be arranged in two clas-
scS. The branches pursued in the first, will be
Reading, Orthogaphy, Defining, Chirography,
Mental Arithmetic, Modern Geography, Elements
off Geometry, Grammar, History of the United
States, and Composition.
In addition TO such branches Of the first ms may
be thought proper the second class will attend TO
pcn-maLing written Arithmetic, Ancient Geogra-
phy, History of England, Whelpley's Compend,
Rhetoric, Watts on the Mind Natural Philosophy
and Chemistry.
The young ladies will have access to good books
of reference, maps, globes, sc. Particular atten-
ton will be devoted to all the recitaons, and is
believed, that the pupils may be able, not merely
10 men,orise but understand the subjects before
them.
The first term will be l6 weeks.
Iuiti0n-First class, 81, 90 in advance, or
- 80. al the close of the term.-Second class,
/ 50 90 in advance, or $3.50 at the close Of the
term.
The School will be under the direction and su-
pcrvision of the Rev. J, d. CHoULEs, DR. DAVID
KING, Mr.. l.. w. LAwToN, DIR. II. DUNN,
and Mr. WIN. GUILD.
~ A class may be instructed in the elements
Of Sacred Music, if desired BY sufficient number
Of Young ladies; 70 lessons.-Tuiton, 81.
Newport, Sept. s, 1880.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-15
- 90"

! ihe JAIN anniversary Oh american indepeil-
dence was celebrated at Paris, on Monday 5th Ju-
y, by n number Of American citizens. The
guests present Oh the occasion were Gen La(;,y-
cite and N. Layasseur. Aller the regular toasts
were DRINK, the following complimentary toast to
Cen Lafayette was proposed-"Our illustrious
guest the friend of Washington, the fiend Of lib
erty and the friend of man. After the acclama-
tons which followed this toast had subsidized
General Lafayette rose and s.lil-'i
most gratefully thank you, gentlemen
for your kind toast and for the ailcctonatc
manner in which it has been received
Your invitation to celebrate the annivcr-
sary Of the fourth Of July, could not but
have had upon me, the moment received
it, the effect Of magnetic attraction.
During the succession of Ufy-ihrcc ami
vcrsaries, whether on the field of war,
in civic celebration, Cr in the dungeons
Of a crowded European coalition, 1t has
ever been my pride and delight to hail
our great era Of American independence,
and to worship the rising sun ofuniycrsal
freedom Cheers. 1t is this day, gen
tecmcd themselves happy in being al
lowed to behold once more, before sur
rendering up their last breath. And to
us, the few survivors of the revolution, it
seems that on this day we behold our
departed companions, whom we are soon
to JOIN, looking down, with Washington
at their head, on these numerous cclcbra-
IL hn, tl,,,,
as they did during their lives, the pres
crvation of those American fellow-ieel-
ings-of the union between the states,
which, whatever may be the momentary
language ofpartics is deeply rooted in ev-
cry American heart.-(Chcers. And
who can better testify to this truth than
the veteran whose happy lot it has been
fcderacy; and who, from the kindness of
the people towards him, has enjoyed it
may be said, an individual communication
with the twelve millions of their inhabi-
tan;s. Nor will it, perhaps, appear mis-
placed in me, also to bear witness to the
universal sympathy, the iratcrnal good
wishes, which | have observed in the pco
pie ofthc United States towards those of
the other parts of the American Hcmis-
pherc. May they, after the example the
example of their elder brethren, by wise
institutions, civic virtues, and practical
freedom, attain, to an equal degree, the
blessings of tranquility and happiness.
May they whatever may be the suggest
ions of European jealousy, or the errors
of local prejudice, in the remembrance
of what was done by the United States in
their behalf long before any European
power had consented to acknowledge
their independence, as well as in the
congcniality of their Republican princi-
pies, find the only sure way to the guar
antec Of purely American system OF po-
litics. Permit me, gentlemen, to offer
to you, as Il toast-"Thc Constitution of
the United Statcs-thc price of blood
the work fwisdom-thc happy Republic
can compound of state rights and federal
Ienergy-may it ever stand far above par
tial collisions, under the sole patronage
olnational good sense * self government.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-15

ASSIGNEE'S SALE.

TO be sold at public auction Oh THURSDAY
the 10th Of Sept. next, ut IL O'Clock a. IN. on
the premises,
A Ii the right, title and interest, which Besja-
"a min Chase had at the time the assignment
was made, in lot Of land and dwelling house, +,
aud other buildings theron standing situate OH the
hill near to John J. Allan's. Conditions made
known at the sale. RICHARD SHAW, Ass'ne.
sept LIST.