davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-07-01
TRUST SALE

Is virtue Of deed Of trust executed by William Q. Bar.
~ 82 and duly recorded in the Office Of the county
oo TO secure the payment Of certain sums OF
eT herein mentioned 20 James r. FergusoH, one OF the
cnors 81 Thomas Miller deed we shall the 10Th day
%, & next proceed to sell upon The premises TO the high.
,,uner tor cash. ten Of land in the county OF
tchiand, commonly called nIrrsyilIr about miles
na me Courthouse, the present residence OF the said
en- on which there i public landing, lanyard, &e. or
much thereof shall I've SUFFICIENT 20 pay aud satisfy
on may be due under The snid deed The trustees viii
10y convey such title vested in them-te title Is be
''so TO be ndspuiable.
WILLIAM BOILING. Ir-.,s.s
1aNi7 NiVhoLas ID VAV'hN;& &c
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-07-01
WE STERN AGENCY-


VIE subscriber rs agent for number Of citizens ofVir
6o sn having found IL necessary to establish Of
,ne seat Of Government in Kentucky has procured
- with view % extending his business, and viii
eve agencies for doing business of NIL descriptions
Inc aniinvestighing titles prosecuting suits. pay
la Aes, collecting money! &c. To aid him in which, he
aget the best counsel In the Having been
IN iis business for five years, he has been
tbs TO procure extensive connected surveys Of
tho ,;'ry With every tract laid down. to shew all
m ~ conflicting with H. and FAR these connections
eis asirong confidence ia his ability 90 determine
strength. These connections already extend
n % o 500 miles the Ohio river and they gradu
s;n '1ging, 50 that after n while he hopes upon the
sren,, M agency for land to he able 20 determine the
tho oi nc title, and from his general acquaintance with
ae, TO know the quality ofthe land without much diff
Cver, ne sshscriher has also office established In
nj, ~ the Yellow Banks, where, In his nbsence,
and Philip Trplett, will attend 10 his business
tenda aosence from Frankfort his business will he a-
snhssV ny Mr. A. T. Burnley. Letters directed 20 the
Ell ~ Frankfort. post paid will promptly attend
on M hppicaon can also he made Mr. Thos. Green,
-.ond Va who will mnhe known the terms, and Is
''1eu TO enter into contracts fpr agencies.
,o-n ROBERr THtrLErT
lit may not he amiss inform tho citizens Of
H. who hold land and have agents In Kentucky.
f Wy and may be lost for Of attention, by for
To- rhonpayment Of taxes acts of limitation, IN bring
s AMI IN orenng DEGREES obtained by default, some
esn upon very hinsy grounds death of Witnesses who
nc INV establish their claims, aud in other ways Many
p,i.h euy thus lostbut supposed be lost which
a. ~ good management I've reclaimed.
apr ~. inf N. T.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-07-01
UNION HOTEL FOR RENT.

IA Possession TO be given the first day OF Au-
tssESNt gust that extensive, cornoinus
lsiftE CANT establishment in this city, QRchmond.
'-1>- Va) called the Union Hotel, present occupied
by Mr. Joshua Doing II is pariculaze
advantages of this establishment resident of Rich
mon who might be disposed engage in the business
conducting house Of public enerainmerthut for the
information Of all Others disposed, it lie safely
Serted that there is establishment OF the kind, Ia the
state of Vrgaia superior It, for extent convenience
and elegance Of aecommodnonin every particular, for
such purpose irdeed ii may fairly challenge comrar-
iSon with the FIRST establishments Of the kind In the United
States tits scarcely necessary add, that the stables,
which az brick, upon scale aud of n character
corresponding with the OF the embellishments. The
Hotel Is amply provided with suitable and valuable Furn-
ture which may also he bad nv purchase or for
There is also the same lot, good story Brick
Dwelling House for either with without the Hotel
Applications 10 he made ny letter. addressed Richard
Andrsor, President, Charles j. Nicholas Cashier of
the Office of Discount and Deposit of the Bank of the Uni
ted States Richmond, Va. June C. g-tf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-07-01

L1RGGNIA: to wit At Court Of Appeals held At the
Capitol 10 the City Of Richmond, Saturday, May 3st
1928:
RULE-Or1sr,d That for the future the Docket shall be
called and the disposed OF follows: The
upon the docket shall be- regularly called aud ried sles
Tor good shewn, saving The preference be given
privileged Ard if for my shall be
passed IL shall be called NJ until j. agnin fsached
UPON te calling ~ the docket but the m nf
party who shall have been ready the its fret
cangAna for the prrpOse of The calling Of the docset
the shalt be considered continuing the meeting
Of the In October until its final adjournment in The
succeeding spring without regard TO the inter-
walls Of adjournment.
Ordered That the regular terms of The court 70 al
other purposes shall be from the euh Of October ill the
eighteenth of December from the twentieth Of ianuary
m the first OF April and from tbe first Of May until the
fifteenth of June.
Acopy-Teste, JosEPn ALI.EN, GOA.
June
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-07-01
Ia VALLE FOR SALE.

TE subscriber offers ibis place. part o IT, for sale
1t lies in the county If 0oocbland, James river,
FIVE miles above the courthouse and contains about
thousand acres between 30 and 100 of which rich creek
low grounds The soil Of the high land is of good quality,
part oft considerably improved and the balance capable
Of the highest improvement.
No situation isbeeved TO be more healthy agreeable.
There is on Il eommodous dwelling house with nine
rooms and every other house necessary for the
modation Of large family and for agricultural purposes
Terms Of sale mnde known application TO the sub
scriher, living near The premises.
Cioochland June ~. f2-n y. u. FERGUSON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-07-01
NOTICE.

WILL he sold at Zschariab Taylors taScrr the i2
w day # Jiy W the town Of Carriers ilc Five
Shares of the CARTERSVILLE BRIDGE Stuck, be
cling the Of John " Reynolds. dec slscd
cash, by WINS Ssnderson administrator, With u will
ncHed. June ~ q
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-07-01
SPANISH COLONIES.

We have said that if the possession Of Cuba
forms part the designs which France enter
tains against Spain, that fact will alter en-
tirely the relation in hich England stands with
respect TO the question Of war--Wc are of this
opinion mot because Cuba be an object ofenvy
In England, which is in no want of any sddi-
ton To her foreign settlements, but because
the occupation of Cuba would doubtless be n
prelude to the seizure of every other Span
lsh Colony in South America which II is in
The power Of arms to recover; because
French influence might thus by unfair means,
and to the prejudice Of British interests, be
spread over a large portion Of the globe with
which they have hitherto had little or no con-
nection. The means we pronounce to be
unfair; Tor such schemes Of foreign advantage
are wholly at variance with the objects which
the French Government profess to have only,
IN view in making war on Spain. How san
Cuba, or Buenos Ayres, or Peru, or Chill, af-
feet in any way the interHal tranquility Of
| France, or " separate SPAIN" as it is said,
from Europe ?" Or how could the occu-
patton Of them by France assist ia preventing
the spread at home Of those doctrines and
| principles nj which ii affects to he sOalarmed
! Ii IS easy to see, however, that tbe French Co
yernment may have, for declusire purposes
merely, held out the hope of being able 10
giUe peace 10 the Colonies Of Spain--that is
to bring them again under the subsection of
the mother country. The Spanish people have,
IL is well krOwn, viewed ge6eraily, with deep
regret the less Of their Colonies (; and it may
have been Thought that it would gain many OF
them over TO the French party, were they led
70 expect the restoration Of those Colonirs, by
French ascendancy. The merchants 0fFfance
TOO, have sheyyB themselves strongly opposed
to the war, which cannot, in its frsf effects,
be otherwise than extremely ipiutiUns to them (;
and the French government may hope 20 con-
ciliats them by holding out The expectation Of
procuring for them hereafter, such Preferences
IN The West Indies and South America as may
amply indemnify them for present sacrifices.
London Paper.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-07-01

Wdt er SCOTS .Veto NoUcI.
TST published and for sale nj Peter Coitor bookstore
- QUENTIN OUTWARD, Romance, in vols.
fg-rI
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-07-01

A letter from Stoningtou, OF June 10, an
noUnces the arrival there of the South Sen
Company,s brig AlabarDa Packet, Capt Fan
ming, from the Pacific Ocean, last from the
Falkland Islands, via Pcrnambuco, so days,
cargo, 10000 sailed fur and hair seal skins
pig copper and specie. ST Salvador was
closely blockaded and besieged, and IFS SUI Z
render daily expected. The Alabama lost .
man at the New South Sbehands.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-07-01

A late number of the Dublin Evening
Post says: We have learnt from 4 gentle
man very conversant in the condition Of the
South Of Ireland, that emigration, which was
principally confined to the North, has begun
with great activity in Munster. From the
neigbbDurhood OF one town, BOrroskane, thlr
" Roman Catholic families have recently en-
igrated 20 America. Maryland, which is, in
some respects Catholic State, and PhiIadel-
phia, are the destinations, we believe, OF these
aud other families"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-07-01
PROCLAMATION.

SPdntards The French have dared trail
torOusly tO invade our sacred soil, and are
marching towards the Ebro. Still Span.
lard and free, have taken the resolution Sc
tond time To wage war with them To- blood
and to death. In the invasion OF 1908 fought
tor Independence, aud pow fight for it again,
and for our public liberties.
Casiliaos! am fully authorised 10 form
constitutional corps to carry ON war against
the enemy, both here in this city and alons
the shores of Amanda De Duero--F'ly 80 arms
and merit glory in dcfending your country
let ne return fO this coniumelious war--lct
Us be the Spaniards .of old times aud dcspis
ing the dscipline which makes Frenchmar
= soldier, let US fight merely for tie dcstruc
lion Of those b-riscs Of s1ascs Never hste,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-07-01

We have made our TRANSACTIONS from La
Gaceta Espanola,' which is the government,
paper transferred from Madrid, and was pub
lished for the first time on the day Of III,
kings arrival The Madrid Gazette is to he
continued for the present three times week.
~. Y. d. .4dp.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-09-24
FOR SALE.

A FARM, situated in the south
1A part of the pleasant town of Amherst.
about three miles from the Meeting House,
and College Buildings, containing one hun.
dred and seventy acres of excellent land.
handsomely situated. An excellent piece
of moving land on the front Of said farm. con-
tanning about twenty acres, and an equal
proportion of moving, pasturing, tillase and
wood land; also an excellent orchard. and a
comfortable dwelling house, wood house, and
two barns; convenient distillery for distiiling
cider, and good cider mill. A part or the
whole of said farm will be sold, as NAV best
suit the purchaser, as it is well situated for
dividing. For further particulars, Enquire Of
SAMUEL HILLS, living on said premises.
Amherst, Sept. "a, 1928.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-09-24
POSTSCRIPT.
NFw YoRK. SEPTEMBER {

NFw YORK, SEPTEMBER %.
From Matches the accounts are dreadful.
Letters to the eth ult. represent the fever to
rage with undated violence and unprece-
dented mortality-sweeping off whole fami-
lies, and attacking without distinction the
native residents and strangers. There were
IA deaths on the 26th. The persons known
are-Henry Postlethwaite, ESQ. Bella Metcalf,
Esq. Jonathan Thompson and wife. DR.. Wat
kins, Mrs. White, Mr.. Willis and wife. Mr..
Giraudeaux, Joseph Quigles, Robert Wilson,
his wife, 2 children, and joumeymen, (car-
Penters.) Edward Turner, Esq. wife and
daughter are among the persons sick who are
not expected to recover.
Letters of the 28th, state I3 deaths on that
day-among them Mr.. j. H. X. Newman. his
mother and two sisters Mrs. Robertson, her
son and two daughters. Mr.. Samuel Postle-
thwalte, Jun. was lying quite ill.
Letters dated the LIST inst. state that the
disease continued to rage without any abate-
ment. The writer estimates that the whole
population remaining in the city could not ex-
coed 200 in number, out of whom 49 persons
had died during the last days. Much sick
ness exists in the surrounding country-some
Of the inhabitants, by merely entering Nat
chez on business, and retiring, have contracted
the fever and died.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-09-24

back into the boiler: and there is no hazard
IN the assertion, that this is the only means by
which the heat may be arrested, and pump
ed back" to its fountain or reservoir. In or
der to return the steam into the boiler by the
power of the engine itself, it is absolutely ne
cessary that it should lose some portion of its
heat; for otherwise, the counter pressure it
would exert upon the piston of the forcing
pump, would be equal to the pressure upon
the piston of the engine. 1t surely would be
too paradoxical to contend, as has been as
serted by Mr.. Evans, that the heat of the
steam thus returned would increase the pow
er OF the engine to overcome the resistance of
the same steam. Yet it may be there are 9TH
ers, who, in contemplating a machine, the
principles of which they do not understand,
have resortsd to similar paradox for the ex-
PLANTATION y an operation, which might be ex-
planned byg process of reasoning much less
difficult of comprehension.
That principle, in the engine of Mr.. Per-
kins, which consists in the admission of hot
water, instead OF steam, into the piston tube,
is undoubtedly his own invention. There may
be some peculiar advantage in this principle,
which may not readily be perceived, but which
experiment may show and confirm. What
the advantage is, however, does not yet full
ly appear; or rather, it does not yet appear
but that as good an effect would be produced,
if the water should be suffered to expand into
steam, before it passes out of the generator
into the piston tube. Indeed, the portion Of
heat which necessarily becomes latent, by the
conversion Of water into steam, would rather
seem to argue that this principle is no improve
ment.
There is nothing in this article designed tt
detract from the merits of Mr.. Perkins, O.
whose genius and talents, as mechanician
the writer has the highest respect; MOI
is it intended to depreciate the value and i'm
portance Of his improvements in that most val.
liable of all machines, the steam-engine. The
chief object is to prevent so great an act Of in
justice as would be committed, by lavishng
upon Mr.. Perkins all the credit and honor Of
discoveries and inventions, which rightfnlly
belong to others. A MECHANIC,
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-09-24

Worcester, IS.
Probate Office, Sept. 20, 1923.
To the WIDOW and Heirs of JAMES WAT
SON, late Of Spencer, IN said County,
deceased, and TO all others concerned in
the Estate Of SAID deceased,
GREETING.
VoU are hereby cited to APP
n pear (if you see ft) at the Court of Pro.
bate to be holden at Brookfeld, In said Coun-
ty, on the fourth Tuesday in October next, al
ten o'clock, before noon, to show cause why
License should not be granted to the Admin.
istrators 10 sell SO much of the Real Estate
of said deceased, asawill raise the sum of one
thousand four hundred and eighty-two dollars,
for the payment of debts and charges and
you will be heard thereon.
THEoPHs. WHEELER, Reg. PROB.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-09-24
A CARD.
The Ladies who have

The Ladies who have kindly con-
tributed twenty dollars, to constitute their
Pastor, Aratius B. Hull, life member of the
American Religious Tract Society, "a certif-
cate of which signed, " William A. Hallock,
Agent" he has just received,) will please to
accept his thanks for this testimony of their
regard for him, and of the interest which they
feel in the noble cause of enlightening the
ignorant, reclaiming the vicious, and COM
iortlng the afflicted by those silent little mes
sengers OF peace, which it is the design of
that Society as wide as possible to circulate.
Worcester, Sept. 20, 1928.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-09-24
9tFn,

In this town, Mary Pease, daughter of Perry
Chaplin, aged 2 years.
Miss Elizabeth Trowbridge, daughter Of
Elijah II. TrOwbridge, aged 81 months.
At Sutton, on the 18th ult. MIR. Jacob
March, aged 81.
At Winchenden, August 1, widow Mercy
Bulcomb, aged rs; and August 80, MIR. Gid
con Bulcom, aged 81.
At Princeton, on the 9th inst. Capt. Samuel
Hastings, aged So; one of the first settlers,
and the Oldest inhabitant in the town.
AT Holden, Gardner Drury, son of William
Drury, Esq. aged II years.-Printers in .New
York and NeaO Orleans, are requested TO insert
thas death.
In Boston, Mrs. Ruth Lyman, wife of Mr..
Henry Tuckerman, aged IS.
At his residence in Bordentown, New Jer-
sey, General Henry Lallemand, a distinguish
ed officer of the French artillery under the
late Emperor Napoleon.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-09-24
FOR SALE.

a large and convenient dwell
IA ing House, and about half an acre of
Land, with good and never failing water,
brought into the house by an aqueduct, very
pleasantly situated in West Boylston, on the
post road from Worcester to Princeton, and
near to Harthan's Mills. The above will be
offered on reasonable terms and payment made
easy. For further particulars apply to Mr.,
Thomas Holmes, living near the premises.
or 10 the Subscriber in Londonderry, New
Hampshire. JOHN HOLMES.
September, 1928.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-09-24
JUST RECEIVED.

Bale Of sd Stout Bleach'd Shooting.
l Bale of A Brown do. do.
Bale of Ginghams and Checks.
Nankin and Canton Grapes, English and
Scotch Ginghams, Levantine and Florence
Silks. Green Silk of a superiour Quality,
coloured from White. Fancy Handkerchiefs,
Imitation India Handkerchief, Pressed Grapes
for Turbans, &c. &c.
Part Of the Stock Of .Milliner in Boston, sold
at AUCTION retersly-cOnsisting Of
Ladies' Green and Mourning Bonnets, Chill
dren's Bonnets, sc. some good and some in.
different, which will be sold for lees than their
value.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-09-24
NEW GOODS.

JONATHAN WooD has just re-
ceived, Fresh Supply of SEAsONA-
BILE GOODS, which he offers for sale on the
most reasonable terms, for Cash or short Gre
dit.
Black, Blue, and Oxford Mix'd Broad
cloths; Scotch & Tartan Plaids, Bombazetts
& Bombazines, and large Assortment of Cali
Goes of the Newest Fashions, will be received
in the course ofthe week. Also-An additional
supply Of CROCKERY and GLASS WARE.
Worcester, Sept. "a, 1923.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-09-24
The Millenary B,.siness

is carried on in the same building, and by APP
pllcation there, or at the Store, persons may
be accommodated in that way, according to
the latest and most approved fashions in Boz
Ton and New York, as arrangements have been
made to obtain them regularly.
Woreester, August 90, 1928. istf.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-09-24
AGRICULTURAL NOTICE.
MP The Members of the Az

P The Members of the Ag-
ricultural Society Of the County Of Worcester,
are hereby notified, that semi-annual meet
ing of the Society will be held at Captain
Thomas's Inn, in Worcester, on Thursday, the
Cd day Of October next, att O'Clock, A. M.
at which general and punctual attendance
is requested.
By order Of the President.
WIN. d. WHEELER, Rec. See'ry.
The Trustees Of the Worcester Agricultural
Society, are reminded, that their meeting
stands adjoured to Thursday, October 2d,s al
2 o'clock, P. M. at their Room in Worcester
O. The Recording Secretary in
forms all persons who wish to become compel.
itors at the Ploughing Match, that the time
for entries for that very interesting part of tbs
performances of the day of our Agric ultra
Jubilee, is extended to the 25th of the present
month, inclusive.
Mr. Samuel Wood Of Grafton, has been an
pointed Marshal, in addition 10 the gentle
men whose names have already been pub
lished.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-09-24

The greater part of which, having been pur-
chased very lately, they are, and will be
able, to keep pace in their prices with the
rapid decline in the value of almost every
description of Piece Goods, which has taken
place, or may follow.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-09-24
TAKE NOTICE.

MILL be sold at Public Ven
w due, on Ae Premises, valuable Farm,
situated in Hanover, in the State of New
Hampshire, near the centre of the town, on
the 23d day of October next, at o'clock,
T. M. Said Farm contains about two hundred
acres of land in the whole, with the outlands,
and was formerly owned by the Rev. Eden
Burroughs, of that place, but now belongs
to the heirs of Ebenezer Davis, Esq. late Of
Charlton, deceased. For more particular de-
scription of the Premises, apply to Mr.. Richard
Foster, living on the same, or to the Sub
scribers,
CALVIN eai1 NAN AMH WIDOW Executors.
Oxford, Sept. Is, 1928.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-09-24
FROM THE BRArTLEeoRo' MESSING,

A good domestic cat is almost like one of
our own family; q! poor one is worse than no.
thing hope, therefore, it will not be be-
meath the Editor Of the Messenger, to give to
tine public the following RECEIPT TO MAKE
GOOD CAT, which the writer never knew fail
Of completely succeeding in making a good
mouser and clean cat. Its simply this: Take
cat that is lazy and dirty, and throw her into
cold water as you are going to bed, and shut
her out all night-repeat this for few nights,
and the cat will soon take to licking herself
and catching game. An enemy to dirty cats
and RATS.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-09-24
CAUTION.

Mis- is to caution all persons
n against harboring or trusting nv wife
betsy on my account, as shall not pay any
eebts OF her contracting, after this date.
GARDNER STOW.
PetsTstGm, Sept. Is, 1898.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-09-24
HEARD g. MANNING.

and will be happy at all times to receive the
calls of the Publick and their Friends, at the
Store lately occupied by William Manning, Jr.
NATHAN HEARD, Jr.
WILLIAM MANNING, Jr.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-09-24

A statement Of the quantity ofporter brewed
in London by the eleven first houses, from the
5th July, 1892, to the 5th July, 1885,