davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-05-23
EXTRACT


Tho French Marquis Says Ny valet, La Jeu.
nesso, sometimes reminds me ofa character in the
Bride Of LammermOfP, which Won must have read.
~ u Is the work Of one of your gems de Letrss M on
dJItiiSni, Js crois, ie Cher1iisr ScoR." (Oae Of
your men NJ letters who is called briieve Cheva.
lisr SeOn) presume sou mean SIR Waiter p
Hes, The same tie same, cad the Marquis.
We were now led AWAY from more nsnfnl TO.
collections for had 10 pat my French friend right
~ two particulars. IN The FIRST prevailed with dC
6culy for tie Marquis, though hc dsliked The Eng.
lish, yet having been thrive months w. Lonttpn ~.
qued himself in understanding the most intricate
dtnculiies Of orr language, aud appealed m every
dictionary from Flnrio ,Iownwar,is th,, In Rr;dL
nsust mean the Birdie. Nav, so scepiical was he on
there isothng about = bridle IN the whole story
I've with great conposure md lille knowledge 10
whom he Spoke, nid the whole blame Of that neon.
siFeney on the unfortunate aufh0r | had next the
common candor 10 iaform IVY friend, upon grounds
which no one could know well - myself that mn
di"i"eEished hherdry coHHiryNfaH, AZ ;cton, vii
diTdys Speuk Nth me rcspcc hs mirfs d,serrs, tcas
'ofrespO'Sibfs FER tie sig uorkt which prbc had
TOO eegroRsy, ds Cs rs toO rdshig, ascribcd to him
Surprised l,y tie impulse Of the nonent, might even
have gone further, and cienchcd the negative by
positive evidence, OwninC NY cnicrtaipsr that no
DHe rlse could possibly have writes these works
since myself Wa, tie auflur, Vhea I WAS saved
from 50 rash commitment, by The calm reply Of the
Marquis thal he glad 10 hcar these sort Of fri
f@s were not written by pcstfn of condition We
read theri, said he, as lisfen 70 ha pleastntrss
AZ comedian, or our ancestors 20 those nf pro.
i"sscd itmSy Jester; with good deal OF au,iise.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-05-23

OF old the Debtor that insoiveAt died,
Egypt the rites Ofsepulture denied;
different trade enlightened Christians drive,
And charitAbly bury him alive
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-05-23

In the Introduction TO the new Waverly novel, The
author represents himself as paying visit To the
dialogue with him on the way of which the follow
ing extract !. part. We give IT, because il con
tahs remarkable contradiction Of the almost uni
veis"l opinion as TO the name Of the real author
~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-05-23
United States Court, Fgi6 Circuit and ~.

CH'ttd StdteS Court, FVh Circuit and Tfr-
ginin DistTict December 28 1922.
"ILLlAM RAE aud julia Lidderdale, -1ecuter) ~
w and eIecutrx Of William RobertsonL erlaIe,
executor OF John LidderSals deceased, Prs. | e..
Aeainse . a.. %
james Lyons. administrator de bon.s M, of Toh, g
Robinson deceased D,G | u
For reasons appearing the court Is ordered Tia, NJ.
report OF commits Ladd made in this rreob
united TO the said commissioner, for him complete t
same y reporting the between Pecr LYONS sur
viv'ng admor &C. of John Robinson deceased and the e
tate OF the 'nd John Robinson, stating specially such mat
tsrs as either party shall require And
that the said commissioner make report of the debts tba,
have been paid by the administrators the john Rob
inson stating The dignity OF debt In course
minisration and that the said commissioner make INV
special statement that shall be repaired by either pnry in
relation TO the matters reported h2 him in said repr
and that he receive additional evidence relation ia
zoe oeo now due from the estate Of The said John Robin
ssn and report thereon; and further ordered that an
creditors OF The estate Of The said John Robinson he AT
hoerty 10 exhibit their claims before comnSonrr
and that he report thereon stating matters
rs se may think proper the parties may require TO b
% stated and that the creditors if any, may apprsefi
0this order the commissioner is publish the same for
,nree months successfully in Of the newspapers pub
liShed in the CITY o RrhmoDd. rN'
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-04-30

Messrs. Spencer and Plat late Judges Of the
Newly York Supreme Court, lave resumed prac-
tice as Counsellcra in the Courts. They re-
Gently argued opposite side: of cause in the
Court of Chancery. "After the adjournment
ofthe Court for the day, Chancellor Kent ad-
dressed them, and facetiouslY remarked that
he thought them aerypronsisrg yOung men,"
1t is said, an effort is makisg to procure the
appointment of Chancellor Kent TO the bench
of'he US. Supreme Court. We hope it may
be successful.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-04-30
a)icD.

In this town, on the 14th inst. Capt. John
Gleson, aged 80.
In Charlton, very suddenly, Mr.. Chiron
Wheelock, aged %. n
In Grafton, on the 21st inst. RIn. Ann Mel
son Kendall, wife Of Mr.. Daniel Kendall. aged
&c.
In Oxford, on the 9Th inst. MIR. Jacob Hum
phrey, jun. aged 39.-on the 18th inst Hon,
Ephraim KingSbury, aged 50.
In Shrewsbury, March 4th, Sarah Elizabeth
Harlow, daughter of Mr.. Abner Harlow, aged
year and 10 months.
In Templeton, on the 9TH inst. widow Love
Rice, consort of MIR. David Rice, formerly o.
Rutland, aged SO. Printers an Nep-H an,p-
shire are requested 10 insert ttis death
In Wrentham, on the 9Th inst. Mrs. Polly
Willard, wife of Doct. Ashbel Willard, Et. 46.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-04-30
WORCESTER.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 80, 1923.
- S52ZZ117J~

RepreSentatires.-It is evident that the de-
mocratlck party, elated by their success in the
election of their candidate for Goyernour.
are eagerly bent on securing majority in the
House of Representatives. We had hoped
that the excitement attending the election of
GOVERNOR would not be felt in electng this
branch of the government. If the advocates
Of Mr.. Eustis were sincere in their professions.
there is no good cause for introducing a regi-
ment of partizans into the Representative
chamber.
But, since the democratick party now ayow
their design to be radical change, it becomes,
we think, the duty of Federalists to endeayour
to preserve the institutions Of the State from
revolution, and to meet the efforts of their OPP
Ponents by corresponding exertions. That a
combination of causes has defeated the cleo
ton Of the Federal Candidate for Goyernour.
IS no reason for abandoning the State to the
rash guidance of party flushed by an unex-
pected victory. The quiet and welfare Of the
State is to be promoted, not by folding our
arms in listlessness, but by vigorous effort to
interpcse barrier against torrent which, il
checked, may spread itself without injury, but
which, unimpeded, may sweep away every
thing in its course.
We trust, therefore, that the Federalsts of
this County will not, by any neglect, become
responsible for the III consequences Of par
ty administration.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-04-30

ed, and that every town in the District was
represcnted-the towns Of Dana, Petersham
and HubbaTdsten, only excepted. 1t is trust
ed that the result Of their deliberations will
receive respectful attention. JoHE LOCKE,
Esq. Of Ashby, in this District, who has been
selected with so much unanimity for the Fed
eral candidate, is confidently recommended TO
your support. His talents, character and
standing in society, eminentiy entitle him to
your confidence and your suffrages. To the
Electors Of Middlesex County, where he is
best known, it is unnecessary to speak of his
merits. As he is probably unknown TO many
of the Electors of Worcester County, it ought
TO be stated, that, 10 mild and unassum;ng
manners, Mr.. Locke unites great frmness and
independence of character. a discriminating
judgment, a strong and cultivated mind, the
most unblemished morals, and unbending in
tegrity. As alegislator and politician. he
possesses experience and enlarged political
views. No man can be selected from the Dis
trict, to whom you might with more safety
entrust the oversight of your interests in the
National Councils.
Compare such man with the opposing cam
didate. Mr.. Dana was SO long ago raised to
bad eminence," and his political course
+
what consistent Federalist can vote for him.
If to be TOO well known in Middlesex to be
chosen into any publick office, by the good
people of that County--if 10 have been The
incessant and untired opposer of the men you
have revered, and the measures you have ap-
prnved-if, with the modesty of the South. to
do all but propose himself for candidate for
Congress, and to be more actively engaged,
than any other man in the District, to effect
his election-if to hunger and thirst after
Office, with an appetite which age and graf
iication seem only to sharpen, be qualifications
for places of high publick trust, withhold not
your votes from Mr.. Dana. If, on the other
hand, you regard the reputation of the Dis
trict and the publick welfare, if you desire to
be truly, ably, and respectfully represented,
repair to the polls and give your votes for Mr..
LOCKE.
1t is high time for the Federalists of the
Worcester North District to forget their pref
udices and partialities, and lay aside their d.
visions. Let US remember that we have a
higher duty to perform, than to carry one Fed
eral candidate against another, and by our diff
ferences TO effect the election of democrat.
If we are true TO ourselves, the election Of Mr..
Locke is certain. Ofthe former Federal can.
didates, Mr.. Kendall declined at the Meeting.
Let US rally and unite in the support of BIr.
Locke ; and whatever may be said OF the re-
cent State elections, let it be our honour not
to change without cause, and deserve some
credit tor political constancy and political sim
cerity.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-04-30
Communication. /

!" He that hath moi nausict in las soad, as f.. for
raptne, treason, and for naauder."&
This is truth too well established TO need
any illustration the declarations of wisdom
establish it: the voice of experience con-
firms it. Still there are some, in this VIII
lage, who seem to think that dame Nature has
sighted her handy-work, and has not put this
noble attribute into the souls Of this little COM
munity. Out pure beneyslence, therefore,
they attempt to supply this lspsus nature, by
resorting to the assistance Of art. We are,
consequently, daily and hourly entertained
with dulcet strains, nndulating from the cat
gut, gracefully scraped-strains which emu
late the harmony of harmonies arising from the
fling Of saao, or The grititag Of teeth. The
hackney-coachmen too, willing to contribute
their mite, as they pass along through the vii
lage, give us the {" soft meanings of the plain
tive horn" Not moonlight night passes
when the whole village is not serenaded by
kettle-drums and base-drums, and hallooings.
and huzzas, mixing in such melting melody
that the high court of Pandemonium might
envy our situation.
1t is source fregret that the Municipality
OF the town do not take efEectual measures to
abate, at least, this aforementioned nuisance.
ONE OF THE VILLAGE.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-04-30

Agricultural Without pretending to much
acquaintance with the subject, VIC have been
induced to believe that the premiums usually
offered by Agricultural Societies were n, the
best adapted TO promote the Improvement of
Agriculture. That they have effected much,
however, we readily adinit-Athat more might
have been accomplished by premiums award
ed for objects somewhat different from those
for which they are generally offered, we have
very little doubt. To give premium for an
oyergrown OK is, very often, to reward man
vhs has no other merit than that Of being the
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-04-30
To the Federal Electors Of Worcester
North District.

An unhappy division among the Tederalists
Of this District, in regard to Candidates, has
occasioncd two unsuccessful attempts to elect
representative to the next Congress. Flush
cd with recent success in the State elections,
encouraged by your divisions, and the un. x
pected support which their candidate has re-
ceived, your political opponents intend that
one Of the most Federal Districts in the Com
monwealth shall be represented in the 18th
Congress by Mr.. Dana. TO prevent 50 mortify-
ing result, was the object of the above men
toned meeting. Iii proper 10 state, that an
unusually large number Of the electors attend
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-04-30

for treasOns, straiagems, and spoils. .
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-04-30

abuse the functions OF their cfficc, to
SOW superstition and disobedicnce.
June o5.-The Cortes adopt measures
for conciliating the American Provinces.
30.--Close ofthe session of the Cortes.
July 2.-Thc Constitutional Ministry
finding that no dependence could be
placed upon the Kings Guards, call out
the National Militia; upon which the
Guards Immediately revolt ; and 1000 Of
them take possession Of the Pardo, and
demand rations of the Alcade. They are
encouraged by the party of .Sersiles.
3.-lnefectual negotiations with the
reyolted Guards.
The Guards attempt to seize the
city. They are met by the militia and
some Of the inhabitants of Madrid under
Riego, MoriIlo and others, and a battle
ensues in which the Guards are defeated
with the loss of 400 men. The Duke
del lnfantado finds it necessary TO con-
ceal himself, and is afterwards banished,
as well as the Archbishop Of Saragossa.
l0.-A meeting of Foreign Ministers
is held at Madrid, to sign declaration
relative to the events in the capital.
Mr.. Forsyth refuses to sign it, alleging
it to be entirely untrue, and asserting
that the real enemies of Ferdinand are
the Serviles and ultra-royalists.
i7.-Tranquiiiity re-established, and
the National Militia dismissed from their
encampment.
Aug. IA change in the Ministry ia
vourable TO the Liberales.
29.--The King signs decree for a
convocation of the Extraordinary Cor.
les, on The 7th Oct.--much against his
will.
| The Defenders of the Faith guilty of
great excuses in the provinces.
+ Oct. 1.-THE session of the Extraor-
binary Cortes commences.
Observation-Disclosures in the north of
Spain, and frequent skiFm;snes. The
Royalists are generally victorious.
Gen. Nina obtains advantages over
the Royalists in Catalonia.
Dec. 25.---The ultimatum Of the
| At~HSh O'VfOi uthcHt pTcsentSu. IN SUD-
stance, that the King shall be restored
TO his sovereign rights; that the Mobiles
shall be reinstated their privileges.
and security given against future iasur-
| reciions.
1928. Jan. 1o.--The Cortes delber-
ate upon the note received from the Al
lied Powers, and vote 10 prepare for
war. Arguclles, one Of the Deputies
OF the moderate party, having made Il
| speech in favour of war, is carried
through the streets in triumph.
| 3o.--The French Ambassador leaves
Madrid, and his arms are removed from
the front of his hotel.
Feb. 15.-Voted in the Cortes. that
the King should repair TO Corunna.
| 19.-The extraordinary session OF
the Cortes closes with a speech from
the King. He assures them of his firm
and constant union with them, and of his
determination 10 oppose g the anti-social
principles" of the King Of France.
The Ministers wait on the King. and
urge him to remove from the CITY. He
refuses, and they all resign.
At quarter past 10 at night, com
PEELED by the populace,. who had col
lected IN vastnumbers round the palace.
he restores the Ministers to their offices.
| rwxcsrxzesrsss,ustsn~r,.rv. ,.-.,-.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-04-30
Notice is hereby Given,
THAT the Subscriber has bee

duly appointed Administrator on the Es-
tate of SETH CIRCUIT, late of Marlborough,
in the County of Worcester, Esq. deceased, and
has taken upon himself that trust, by giving
bonds as the law directs. All persons indebted
TO said Estate, are hereby called upon to make
immediate payment; and all those to whom
said Estate is indebted, are requested to ex-
hibit their demands for settlement.
DANIEL HoLBRoOK, JR.
April IS, 1928.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-04-30
JOHN LOCKE, ESQ.

Of Ashby, as suitable person for their Rep
resentative to the Eighteenth Congress.
Voted, to adopt and publish the following
Address to the Electors of the District.
JONASKENDALL, Chairman.
ALEXANDER DUSTIN, Secretary.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-04-30

accidental possessor Of prodigy, or Of being
willing TO sacrifice his interest to his love Of
display. So premium for the largest crop,
raised On giscn quantity of land, may be
bestowed upon one who, on the whole, is not
so successful a cultivator a. his less fortunate
neighbour. This evil is owing to defect in
the system of premiums, and not to the err
ror Of those who may decide between the.
competitors. It's an evil which we are pleas
cd to see the Agricultural Society of this
County cndeavouring to avoid. The subject,
however, is one which we feel that we have
no pretensions suitably 1, discuss; nor should
we now venture even these reflections upon
it, were it not that the list Of premiums offer
ed by the Essex Society affords us counte-
nance as well as opportunity.
The Trustees Of the Essex Society saw. in
their address, that they " have thought it adj
visable, at this time, to depart materially from
what seems TO have been leading principle
in all the Agricultural Societies of the coun-
try-that Of offering premiums for certain spe-
click articles of husbandry instead Of the
combined Improvements Of entire farnss.',-
They remark that " the important question
is--not what small lots, in or near market
towns, and abundantly supplied with ma
nures, may be made to Yield; but hon The
productive poseers Of farm can be essentially
iacreasedr
Among the premiums offered by them we
accordingly find sucbas the following SO For
the management off farm in its tiliage, now
ing, orcharding, and pasture: the quantity Of
lsud appropriatedto each-their cultivation
the means and tie manner of making, increas-
ing, preserving, and applying manures-their
quantities--the respective crops and prod
ucts-the quantity and management of the
live stock-and the quantity Of labour en-
ployed, to be detailed: for the best, s 30
second best, S25--third best, s 2O-fourth
best, $15.' Other premiums are for the best cx-
perinents in feeding mich Cows on green crops
--foTthe greatest quantity good butter in pro-
portion 70 the number Of Cows producing it,
for the best and most valuable potatoes 6 TAX
ing them for all in all, = raised from the seed of
the apples or green balls-and to the person
who shall exhibit, in the yea118e8, mot less than
four rnilch Cows. of our native breeds, showing
manifest improvements Therein, both as to the
quantity and quality ofthe milk. OF this ma
ture are all the premiums offered blythe Essex
Society; and. so far as We can Judge, they
are more likely 10 produce permanent good,
than these of a different character
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-04-30
lI.aRRIEL

In Westminster, by Rev. Mr.. Briggs, Mr..
Isaac B. Woodward to Miss Eliza Wetherbee.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-04-30

AT a meeting of large number of Electors
from the several towns in the Worcester North
Congressional District, holden at Leominster,
on Monday, the 28th inst. il was unanimously
voted to recommend to the Electors of the
District
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-04-30

Worcester, Sc. y April 20, 1923.
TyAKEN, on Execution, and
II win be sold, at Publick vendue, on
Thursday, the twenty-ninth day Of May next,
at ten Of the clock in the forenoon, on the
premises-all the Right EBENEzER WAIT
has in Equity to redeem the mortgaged Real
Estate where he now lives, situated in Paxton,
in said County. 6 b,
sEWALL HAMILTON, d. Sheriff.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-04-30
ORATORIO.
Or TUESDAY, the 2ott Of .May, 1923,
BIZ THE
Lockhart Uaion Society.
NHE Annual Meefino for The

Il Choice Of Officers, is hereby postponed
to the Goth Of May next. The Society will
meet at s. b. IhOmas's Hall, South Parish.
Brookfeld, at one o'clock, P. NJ. for RE-
,iiEARsAL, on Monday, the 10th of May.
On Tuesday, the Goth, at one O'Clock, P. M.
at the Westinghouse in said Parish, will be
an OaAToRIO, under the direction Of B.
SALISBURY. of Brim6eld. Instrumental Ac-
compartments by select Amateurs.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-04-30
TO BE SOLD,

y III w LIS
A FARM, lying in Wa1cick,
N in the County of Franklin, containing
eighty-seven acres Of good Land, well proper.
toned into Moving, Pasturing, Tillage, Or
charding, and about 25 or so acres of Wood
Land, with a valuable Sugar Orchard on the
On said Farm is a good Dwelling
House, convenient for two falnilies-a conye-
nient Barn, and other Out Buildings situated
about two miles from the Meeting House, and
one-fourth of mile from the Turnpike leading
from Boston to Brattleborough. Possession
given Immediately, if requested. or For
further particulars, inquire of NATHAN C.
MORSE, living on the premises--or of Al
PHEUS FISHER, of West-Boylston.
April 90, 1923.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-21
,x.s y. -,a.. rs.s;s NJ r,r.r II icprndencr

sn1 n. xrs.s cssssn NJ nr.r Il Dependence
,ranaects ;he -e>sr,l e0'srs of society
1he & rs,lss- issrt s'f a 3 ssapin, al IA dseiu
Lid.f 1'le s-%eet fe,S, fasced by f0ttnn'
a,n.e lin sarc~esify, fih up their time d.
HE pursuits ..f autef.-f, W IN. ialpfo"
n,rts ri their estates y-st ,s,eir -nderstai.
d'nes, h, the duties, the ,axs-,,res and .se
the. nf,lrs, ~ -1s-iai lie. but although t''
pf>axr.ss ~ civilization has contributed Il
soslea thr passions sf s"msn nature,
seems Ca ksse been less GtsaFsblc To Ia.
vfrtae IT chastity, whose Rgst danserons
sneuug Is the sttaury " tlte mud. Thf
rei,ne,ttents " iifr corrupt Wide they 4"
Iiqh sii.. SEXES. 5'he susoryaf,sht'es ot low
hecume aiost dangerous when they are
disguised hy a sentu,.u;si pass,oo. TIL.
-iegAnee Of dress, of nio,iou aud ol man
irrs, ytvc- Iustts ta beauty, and infAmes
the rruscs through the Imagination. The
; iriuGe, sntnd, h.w.ssi, can ENJOY The
feast aud the dance WIhost theie con
Examinations of neral rectitude.
INVESTIGATOR.
B1uss or 2,.Psio, Noe. 1923.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-21
IHE yIRGINI.AN.


PIE ANTS. ND LfW > u
49, .s,,1sx - ma lAus re ne. DRscA-
.NaI,. u sfpse.ts .Rsss-s Lef,siet% ets5'sfs
mr. Tie sessi Weakly PapeS, =. S-, an Z ehe
Weekly fAlet, at = yer annuihi pa sSis ga
advance 10 ftItina VII be received i-,i
a Ie.s ,iurr thar ~ mouths AID 10 psstes tx
be discontinued lhat al The d'sofesi,h "i tue
e,ditorsl until all arr arafrs mrs i's'd
IL Advertisements viii &c ,asesisa III o.,
cents per square Cor iess) The hTs' h~e5 a'f'
81 IL cents Tor each continuance. th4.'
from a distance must he paid lor previous 90
.beir in.et.iau. or fhe payment assumed by
sone responsible pel,oa in Lynehharg
III Chaneer, Orders are insersed for SIT
dollars
IL AllIetters addressed 20 the Editnrs must
be rosr rA,o, or they will me-, be- aitesFiedto