davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-09-06
GREE.N ROTTO.M FOR 49,


flY vue Of deed Of trust executed Us by WIN. r. Ca
~ bell Esq and recorded in the court Of the county Of Ca
se We SHALL Monday the 18Th day Of sePtenberneS in
he on of Saunton proceed sell "a The highest bidder the
tract a. land commonly called the Green Bottom lying nhe
1id county Of Csbe the Ohio river containing between
Ion and five thousand Of which, an eighteen
h"nhreI arc SAID 10 be prime low grounds. We not
personally acquainted with this estate but ha, been repre-
gen eliou, being the finest that Part Of the Ohio which
nor cr thifsale n abounds meadow lands Of the
gy and the efore well merits the attention Of the stock
fnrr For many years while this estate IN the hands Of
col Wilon q. Nichols, 10 whom formerly helonged II
ehsngeB cultivated in Tobacco, which when sold Ia N York
nu EUROPE, commanded prices e1u, 70 those ut which The
pest jaime. River Tobacco old This land sbound- in coal II
ms oeen divided into many smaller tracts or lots, may be
zen by plat IN ne posse sion Of John Harmon Esq who
Vsadjonn7 and who VIII show the whole any part thereof
20 those Disposed 70 yiew Bul will he sold in entire
@ IN such parcels the day Of 'ae may be thought
~ calculated to ensure the hest price. The sale will be on
equal annual instamens; tho purchasers n give bpnds
approved su cites for the seveaa nalmena aiso deed
% on he land father ty for the ultimate payment
VIC purchase money; the deed OF trust however, not e.
FTTsse uli The last nstsirDeni shall become due.
unscbes very selections 10 wind up the business OF
eonhdci to them. II person. therefore should desire
TINS properly ttey may attend n the full conf
o wi De sold Al the time aid place eaove mentioned
JOHN COALTER,
JOHN IL. COOKE,
So. Tsus,scsfor W. II. cabell ard his creditors.
''plrnpst2. S5-3t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-09-06

No i3 ia; ciay-strcet, New-Ypfk.
FE-E vacation of Mrs Okilps School will terminate Mon
L day 18th September, when she will reconmence the
tendance of her pupils.
For the aeon Of those and guardians who reside
at distance AMI who unacqGained with Mrs. o. she thinks
ii proper insert much Of her former advertisement
bears reference II the gentlemen who have been kind
60 AID her with their and influence.
Mrs. 0kill i.e grateful in mentioning that the R.
Bhop Hobart has kindly authorized say will
take interest IN the organization aud of her schools
and the Rev. w Berrisn the Rev. Is. T. onderon, the
Rev Dr. Wainrigh have iid The goodness promise her
their support aud influence
In addi. 10 the above mentioned Rev Gentlemen, MIS-
o. has permission recro Peter a. jaw Samuel Boyd
Barclay. Leynu Glarkson Charles McEvcis James
BeckeF, ETrs. OF New York Roher; Csmpbt Esq.
Jersey and Sullivan Dorr, Esq. Of Providence Il. 1.
SEPT.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-09-06
NOTICE.

Ii Persons having claims against the Of William
Murray dec, and all indebted oit solicited
Forward at arthest by the October Amelia Superior
Cont, at which time derous close the business that
estate WILLIAM MURRAY, fdn'r.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-09-06

Angus; Is.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-07-13
From the New-York Minerva.1
HYDROPHOBI4.

As persons are continually alarmed al
the approach of every strange dog, the
following observations, founded on ex
Perience, may prove of service in know
ing what dogs 10 avoid =
l. have seen many mad dogs, but
never knew one in that state to curl its
tail. This is certain indication of not
being mad.
9. If you see dog dirty at the mouth,
coming at trot, with its head high, and
dropping tail, avoid him as viper.
Or if you see one sitting sickly and dir
ty al the mouth, avoid him, though it is
not likely he will snap at you in that
period of the disease.
3. l never met a mad dog, on being
pursued, (if his pursurers were not in
actual reach to stone him, &c) to ex-
hibit any signs Of fear. He generally
goes, if not impeded, in a direct line
against the wind, at brisk trot, wholly
unconcerped at the shouts Of the multi
tude pursuing him, and never squats his
tail.
4. never knew a dog that was not
mad, on being pursued and shouted after
by a number Of people, not to exhibit
every symptom of terror-squatting bis
tail, turning his head, and scampering in
every direction.
Sir Ashley Cooper, in allusion TO this
su5jectin one of his lectures, says, "The
best mode that can be adopted il, inn
mediately after the part has been bitten,
TO cut it out you should first ascertain
TO what depth the teeth have entered,
by means of probe, and then take
care to excise sufficient quantity, and
leave no parts of the injured integument
cellular membrance, or muscle remain
ing. lfPersons should object TO the use
Of the knife, fcolishiy object 10 have
The poisonous part cut away, advise
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-07-13
3Sp ttlR &GalIs.
CORONATOW OF CHARLES X
PARIS, MAY 81.


The Coronation of His Majesty,
Charles X. took place at Rheims the
Goth, under the most auspicious circum-
stances.
The ceremonies commenced at an
early hour in the morning. They were
announced by the Archbishop 10 be sim
liar to those observed so years ago, at
the Coronation of Louis 10Th.
The concourse of persons was very
great.--At six o'clock, the Dignitaries
OF the Church and the Ambassadors
made their entrance. OF them, were
the Duke Of Northumberland, Prince
Esterhazy of Austria, Count Pozzo-di-
Borge, the Tunisian Minister, SID Nah
mud, in superb Turkish dress, and the
celebrated banker, Van RothschiId.-
They were followed by the Dauphin.
the Duke d'Angouleme, and the Ouch
ess of Berry.
About ten O'Clock the King approach
ed the city, attended by the French Car
dinals de Clement Tornerre and de
Bausset Prince Tallyrand knocked at
the city gate, and the Mayor having de.
manded who approached, the premier
Cardinal answered aloud, "Chatles x.
whom God has given US as king'' The
gate was then thrown open and the
King entered, followed by the Princes
Of the blood, &c. &c. all attired in rich
nantes, Sc. A Grand Procession was
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-07-13
Cne arts ann S@Ctences.
From the Medical IntelIigencer.l

From the Medical Intelligencer.l
TYING THE CAROTID ARTERY. AND TAX
ING OUT HALF THE UNDER JAW,
By Prof Bdtchelder, Of the Berk. Med.
Institution.
This was one Of the most formidable
and interesting operations which has
been performed by any Surgeon in the
United States.
The patient was Spencer Hubbard. a
robust, athletic, laboring man, forty
years of age, resident of DeerfeId,
Mass. About five weeks before the op-
GRAFTON, he perceived small, unmove-
able, boDy sort Of a tunor, about eqni-
distant from the chin and angle of the
lower jaw, which was supposed to pro-
coed from some affection of The teeth.
The rapidly of its growth, from the
lime i; was first discovered, induced the
patient to consult Dr. Stephen w. Will
lams, an eminent surgeon in that yicin-
lily, who at once discovered the true
nature of the disease, and although he
resorted to every possible measUre to
dispense il, his only hope Of relieving
Mr.. Hubbard was by an operation.
Thus, in the short space of FIVE weeks,
from small tubercle, on the outside of
the jaw just under the integuments. it
increased to an alarming size, involved
the jaw bone, for two inches in length.
protuding into the mouth upon one side,
disiending the cheek and dstorting the
countenance on the other. The teeth
became loose, and discharge commence
ed from the body of the tumor corrod-
ing and extremely fetid DIR. Williams
now adyised'an operation, but being him
self in i'll health, despatched a messen-
ger to Piitsfeld, for Professor Batchel-
der.
On Thursday, June Is, all the princi-
pal physicians in the county were assem-
bled at the patients house, and in gen.
eral consultation, not only agreed unani-
mously, that an operation was necessary,
hut that il was also advisable 10 pass a
ligature round the carotid artery. The
house being small, and a great number of
professional persons and students having
come together, who were particularly
anxious TO have full view of the opera
iion, bower was erected on green,
across The way, where the patient was
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-07-13

you, in such cases, to let sink into the
wound small piece of the potassa fusa !;
this will readily dissolve and became liq-
uid; its cauterizing influence WILDE com
municated TO each pore of the wound. and
thus destroy the influence of the poi
son; the best plan decidedly is the i'm
mediate excelsior of the part, and when it
has been done exactly after the injury,
ii has, | believe, in every instance, been
successful in preventing the disease: if
this practice should be opposed, the next
best plan is the employment of the po-
tassa fusa. am speaking of these
means, you will observe, as preyentives,
and as for medical remedies, when the
symptoms of bydrophobia have once APP
peared, | am not acquainted with any.
Every mediciue, believe, has been tried
over and over again, and all have been
found alike Intellectual; the only thing
in the way of medicine, that think cal
culated to do good, is that with has
been adopted lately in France, viz. III
lection of warm water into The veins.
To make the employment of the rene
dy safe, however, and 10 prevent pres
sure of the brain, the same quantity Of
blood should be previously abstract
ed, as ii is intended There should be wat
er injected; with this precauuon |
think the remedy very proper and
feasible one. | would here remark
that the blood need not be distracted
before the injection of the water, but
may be let flow from one vein, while
the water is thrown in at another, and
this probably would be the better plan. :"
Indian Lak.-lsinglass dissolved in wa
ter six parts by weight; Spanish liquor
ice one part. When dissolved and
strained, incorporate with them one
part of the best ivory black. Esapo-
rate the superhuous water by gentle
heat, and pour the mixture into moulds.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-07-13

then formed TO the Cathedral Church
The King walked on foot, between the
two French Cardinals. The Duke o.
Conegliano { Marshal Moncey) sustained
the office Of Constable of France. The
Coronation oath was administered BY
the Archbishop of Rheims, who is, ex,
ofiicio, the first Duke and Peer OF
France. The Preate was seated, aud
the King kneeling before him, repeated
III clear and distinct voice, the follow.
ing oath =
81 promise, in the presence of God
and my people, to support and honor
our holy Religion, as is the duty of eve.
ry Christian King, and the oldest son Of
the Church; 10 do justice and right tc
my subjects, and TO govern according tc
the laws Of the kingdom, and the Con
stitutioDal which swear faith.
fully to observe. So help me God, ana
his Holy Word"
The King then rose, and afterwards
took the oaths as Grand Master of the
Orders of the HOLY Ghost 10y which he
swears to live and die in the faith of the
Roman Catholic Church) of St. Louis,
and the Legion Of Honor.
He was then invested with the massy
Crown, (Which he afterwards laid aside
for lighter one, the sword Charlie.
magne, the hand of Justice, the Sceptre.
and other symbols of authority.
The ceremony of conservation then
took place, conlormably to the Mosaic
custom. [See Levi. xiii. 10, IL, &c. !
and the holy oil was applied to his head,
forehead, breast, shoulders, and arm
| pits, by the Archbishop.
This ceremony completed, the whole
assembled company shouted +" Long liv'
the King - and the doors of the Cattle.
dral being thrown open, the whole wa:
filled by the people, and the walls re.
sounded with their uiuas
Numerous other ceremonies took
place. The ceremony ended at noon
and the King supported the fatigue o
the day, and the weight of the roya
robzs and massy decorations, without the
smallest appearance of Inconvenience
The King embraced the occasion tt
proclaim an act of pardon and amnesty
10 large number of the partizans o
BuoNAPARTE, who had been convicted o
political offences, or had emigrated.-
The papers only name Lieut.. Gen
DRoUET D ERLoN, one of those who &C
companied NAPOLEON TO Elba ; and who
commanded the Imperial Guard.
On the journey to Rheims, the horse!
rf the royal carriage took fright, and the
King owed his safety to the courage ant
skill of his coachman and position, who
kept the animals in the road till they
bad recovered from the fright, and be-
come more gentle.
Gen CuRIAL was thrown from hi,
horse, had two of his ribs broken, anc
was supposed TO be MORALLY injured
Gen. BoURDEsEULLE was twice thrown
from FESTIVE horse, but escaped injury
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-07-13
vERoENNEs, (vT.) JUNE 80.

Unfortunate Occurrence. Abel Harris,
Of Ferrisbursh, on his return from pigeon
hunt on Monday morning last, laid his gun up
on the bed, and repaired to the field to per-
form his usual daily labour. During his alb
sence, his wife had occasion TO remove the
gun, and passing il to young woman to re-
turn it TO its proper place, il accidentally fired,
and the contents were lodged in the head of
Mrs. Harris. She expired in about an hour
Acknowledged so years.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-07-13

Lafayetts.-The Batavia IN. w Ad-
vocate mentions that on the morning of
the 9th ult. Capt. Jehiel P, Parsons, of
Waterloo, was killed at that place, by
the bursting of swivel, which was fir
ing on Gen. La Fayette's arrival. The
General sent deputation to inquire in
TO the facts of the case and the circum-
stances of the family, and, upon their re-
port, Immediately RENTED TO Mrs. Par
sons the> muni6cent sum of Screen HIM
dred Dollars.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-07-13
FUhI SMUUIH JULY D
LATEST FROM EUROPE.


By an arrival at Portsmouth from
1avre we are furnished with Paris dales
TO June 9Th. The newspapers contain
little matter of interest, being chiefly
filled with accounts of the rejoicing, GER
emonies, sc. of the city of Paris upon
the return of the King from his Corona
ton.
He reached Paris on Monday, June
9Th. A royal salute of hundred and
one guns announced the Kings arrival.
The Project of the Department then
made an elaborate address, upon present
ing the keys OF the city; to which the
King replied" feel great sadsfac-
ton 10 re-enlering these walls. 1t is al
ways with a lively emotion that recel-
lect the reception that was given to me
eleven years ago, when preceded the
King my brother. return here having
received the holy function, which has
given me new strength. will conse-
crate it all, and whatever have of life
and all my means, to the prosperity of
France. This is my firm resolution,
Gentlemen, | give you assurance of it,"
Cries of Vi0e lie Roi Viivent les Bour.
bons resounded on all sides.
A tremendous fire broke out at Bor
deanx Cd June; property to the value
of 4,o00,000f was consumed, including
$500 pipes of brandy. To The amount
of about two millions was insured.
A letter of the Goth May, from BARGE
Iona, states that 144 persons are in the
prisons in that place for trial by the Ex-
ecutiVe Military Commission.
GREECE. The Creek AID. Miaulis has
completely defeated division of the E.
egyptian squadron, and has captured eight
or ten vessels laden with provisions and
ammunition destined for lbrahim Pacha
at Modon, whose troops are in the
greatest state of restitution.
PHILADELPHIA, JULY 6.
We have before us files of Mexican
Gazettes TO the LIST ult. inclusive.
On the 18th May, The Senate ratified
the treaty between Great-Britain and
the Mexican Union. Thirleen of that
body united in offering an additional ar
ticle, containing d formal acknowledge
ment of Mexican independence butthe
article was rejected after having been
referred to a committee.
The first Constitutional Federal Con-
gress" terminated its session on the 21st
May. The paper Ell Sol" of the 22d,
furnishes the long discourse delivered on
The occasion by the President of the
Union, and also the answer of the Con-
gress. Both performances are of an in
teresting character The President adj
yerts, with expressions of pride and
complacency, TO the recognition of Mex
lean Independence, by Great Britain, and
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-07-13
.Roral ana 2seIi0tolts.
PLayTBfvGS

All the animal creation is inclined 10
sport, and. none more than man. He
sports with every thing and every crea-
ture. Vainly presuming that the world
was made, not only for his comfort. but
for his caprice, he trifles and wastes it,
regardless Of the pain he creates, or the
misery be accumulates.
The carniverous animals kill and de-
stroy for the sake of sustenauce. They
shed blood because they relish if. Many
of them obtain their object without re-
gard TO the pain which they occasion !;
few, however, indulge or exult in torture.
Those which are sustained by vegetables
have little or no thirst for blood. They
fight, and some of them desperately, but
it is to gain the ascendancy, and not
that they delight in inhicting wounds or
committing murders.
A wanton waste of blood, delight in
misery, an exultation at the, agcnies of
death, are amusements which belong ex-
clusiyely to the Lords of the creation.
We who boast of our sensibiliiy, who
can endure pain with so little patience
or fortitude, can with great complacen-
cy scatter terrors and death, and make
them the objects of sport. That man,
the pobiest work of God, should keep
and nourish the most inofensiye and in
nocsaIt animals, to pursue them. assail
Nthem, and hunt them down as matter OF
amusement, is degrading to our nature
and an impeachment Of our morality
What noble animal is man, who can
train a bull to the fight, aud circumvent
and kill him? How dignified, when his
own strength and agility are inadequate,
TO make the horse and dog auxiliary TO
hunt down the timid, innocent, and
worthless hare What a magnificent
plaything is a squirrel or thrush =
What skill, what bravery, what glory,
10 laying dead at your feet The confident,
uDsuspecting, bali domestic robin Sure
iy man is the Lord of creation, the no.
blest, sublimest, of natures works
Bnt his expansive mind and bis i'm
moderate desires are not to be satiated
with thus riotiug in the misery and an
guish ofinferior creation. He meets his
equal, glories in his misery, and achieves
his ruin. True greatn as is not to be
estimated by single injury inflicted on
an innocent fellow being. There is a
moral grandeur in general indiscriminate
destruction. To lead host TO battle,
10 destroy nations peace and rob 1t of
lis rights; these are necessary to salts
iy the cravings Of ambition. To involve
people in tears, 10 make widows and
orphans, break the tenderest ties of ma
Attuse, are among the playthings of this
image Of God. To ride upon the whirl-
wind, direct the storm, deal the thun-
der, and kindle the lightning, are the
delightful exercises of him who is stamp
ed with divinity. Seduction, detractioo,
and fraud, are mere relcrotions, the
toys and tri6es of his leisure hours
His manly exercises are misery and
death. Alfred Star.
q no ut1.on1 vot b,r bo4 - ,ao1
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-07-13
ttatlSt(rg.

Present state Of Lndia.-The British posses
sions in India, taken collectively, may be cal
culated at 553 900 square miles; and includ-
ing all the recent acquisitions, at $4,000, 900
inhabitants. OF these, under the 3 oldest
establishments or presidenoies, may be rated
for Bengal, $4,000 square miles, aud 81 $780,
600 inhabitants; for Madras, $4,000 square
miles, and 100000 inhabitants and for
Bombay, / 900 square miles, and $500, 600
inhabitants. The total of English possessions
and of their allies may be computed, by APP
proximate calculation jfor but few correct Of
fetal details have been puhlished) at l, 100000
square miles, and 10000, 900 inhabitants !;
and the grand total of Hindostan, including
Lahore, Sind, Cabul, &c. at 100000 square
miles, and 134 100000 inhabitants.
The population Of the principal cities of
Hindostan, which in general are within the
English pale, by an approximate estimate, has
been rated as follows :-Benares, SOC. 900 :.
Calcutta, 100000; Surat, 100000; Madras,
100000; Lucknow. 100000; Hyderabad,
100000; Dacca, 10000; Bombay, 10000 !;
Delhi. 10000; Moorshedabad, 10000 !;
Pound, 100 900; Nagpoor, 100, 600; Almeda-
bad, 100000 Cashmere, 100000; Ferrucka-
bad, 10000 Mirzaypour, $4,000; Agra,
10000; Barely, 10000 Burdwan, $4,000 !,
Bangalore, $4,000 Chupra, $4,000; Sern-
gapatam, 10000; Breach, $4,000: Manga
lore, $4,000; and Palbampour, 3d. 900. Five
of these, Lucknow, Hyderabad, NagpOur,
Bareda, and Cashmere, are not subject to the
English.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-07-13

We are ruined, not by what we real
iy want, but by what we think we do !;
therefore never go abroad in search of
your wants; if they be real wants. they
will come home in search of you; for he
that buys what he does not want, will
soon want what be cannon buy
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-07-13

The receipts of the French Treasury,
for this year, are estimated at one hun
drsd and eighty.tour millions of dollars,
more than double our whole national
debt.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-07-13

The portrait of Bolivar has been
placed in the New-York City Hall, be-
tween those of Washington and Gov
Clinton.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-07-13

During the general demonstrations
of joy on Monday, one of the persons
who were engaged on Copps' Hill,
Mr.. Kenny, was so injured by the dis
charge of cannon, that after being
carried to the Hospital he survived but
about four hours. Boston Traveller.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-07-13

100000 shad have been lately TAX
en- at Southold, l.. |. in seine at a sim
gle haul.-They are used to manure
the land---from 8 10 10000 are usually
put on an acre. Some of the seines
are 100 rods long, and from l2 to 90
feet deep.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-07-13


Population Of IrsIand.-From the re-
turns just printed by order of Parliament,
1t appears that the population of Ireland
amounts TO, 6,8Ol,827. Males, 3,341,-
926; females, 3,459,931. The number
of persons chiefly employed in agricul-
ture, is stated at 1,138,O69. Those en-
gagged in trade, or manufactures, or ham
dicraft, at 1,170,ol4. The population
of Dublin is stated to be, 227, 1886.
-9%G-
The exports of Liverpool are greater
than those of London, or any single port
in the world. They last year amount
ed to S9l, 100000, being a greater a.
mount than the whole exports Of the u
nited States.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-07-13

NardI Bdttle.-Gibraltar papers state
that the Colombian brig Of war Vance
dor, and sch'r. Gen. Santander, have
both arrived at tina; port from cruize.
On the l4th May, the Vancedor engaged
the Spanish brig Primero de Catalina,
of IA guns, of and for Barcelona, from
Havana, when, after short action, the
Spanish brig was sunk by a shot from
the Vancedor. The passengers and
crew, eighty in number, were saved,
except three. by boats from the latter.
The engagement was fought outside the
Straits Of Gibraltar.