davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-08-09
S. GLADD.
TFrom the Canaioharie sentinel.1

Hoo to churn the best butter in dog days.
Commence churning at precise time,
and continue the same unremittiugly for
the space of Is minutes, at least-after
which pour hot water gradually in the
churn, or on the cover if not too tight,
till the butter discovers itself and hangs
IN large crumbs about the churn stick,
then throw in cold water aud the butter
will at once collect itself into one CON-
mon mess at the top. This kind Of
churning will invariably produce the
good Dutch butter.
Though this process may appear SIM
pie to many, and within :he knowledge
of every one, yeti the daily complaints
of the difficulty of churning butter, and
the constant-seeking after patent churns,
show that the art is not yet fully under
stood by all, and that there is some rule
10 be governed by 10 obtain good butter
during dog days. This method is prac-
tised by Dutch lady, who is as particu-
lar in this part of her duty as an English
lady would be in adjusting her cap be-
fore looking glass. She recommends
the greatest neatuess and cleanliness in
the milk pans and tubs, a cool, clean,
and airy cellar, and hands not TOO deli
cate TO use securing cloth.
A NEIGHBOR.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-08-09
a9rlrmIturat.
From the Western Herald
PEACH TREES.
HIGHLAND CO.. ONO, FEB. LIS, 1876

RIcsLAND co. OHIO, FEB. IS, 1926.
Mr.. EDIToR-I take the liberty of
writing 10 you TO give you piece ofin-
formation that think invaluable.
| have observed the peach tree in
your country, and in all old settled coun-
tries, are apt TO die in the course of if
teen or twenty years, and young trees
planted in old countries will not flourish
but few years.
The information wish to give you is
this; the last season, grated some
peach tree limbs of wild cherry. which
grew as gratis generally do. think
this discovery may be of importance ;
the peach trees always die with disor-
der in the root, eccasioned by the oper.
alton Of kind Of grub OF worm thai
does not exist in new countries as be.
lieve. The wild cherry is known to be
long lived tree, and flourishes as vel
in old countries as in new ones-now
by grating the peach on the cherry
some distance above the ground, so as tC
give the tree cherry root and part o.
the stem, and the top to be peach, car
see no good reason why such tree will
not last for an ege, seeing that the grnt
never works on the root of the cherry
Iwouldfecommend to such as wish Il
try the experiment, to inoculate or t
engraft in the manner called capilatinl
by horticulturalists and nursery men
The reason why think the usual way
of splitting the stock will not do, is, i
leaves too large wound for the gun
will issue at the wounds.
G GIADH
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-08-09
Suffolk Bank. Bostor .J,,,v9 ., ,ooe

DuUoM OdHf, boston, JGy 81, 1926,
communication from the President of the
worcester Bank, having appeared in the pub
lic papers: in which the conduct Of the Direc-
tors Of this Bank have been spoken of in terms
OF severity, we deem it necessary 10 submit TO
the examination of the public the correspon-
dence which has passed between us. We re-
greet that any collision should have occurred
between two institutions ~vlIUse interests are
essentially the same, and especially that IL
should have given rise to any asperity Of feel
ing or language. y
In The process of restoring a wholesome c;r
cu'ation, work in which we have Iabornd
ior the last two years, it became essential tbot
an bills should be received here al par. The
bills so received have been sent home for enc.
cie' except in the cases where The issnino
bahK preferred TO redeem them here
NO deposit has ever been required for
.his privilege. In all cases where this R.pl,
mas received deposit from country Banks
1t mas been as consideration for our re
celVlng from them other foreign bills al mar.
we have repeatedly offered to the Worcester
BANK, TO send their bills in from time TO time
LOT redemption, TO the New-England Bank.
hey nave declined il, preferrins TO pay al
.heH own counter 1t is evident that it would
have been mutual saving if this arranooment
1871 SASbSCu, anu IL Is also evil
dent, that il the Worcester Bank insisted nm
on our going TO Worcester for our PAYMENT. il
was their duty to provide the means Of paving
US when we got there.
The instructions of our agent were TO ar
cept draft on Boston, provided the Worces-
ter bank would agree TO adopt that mode Of
payment in future, viz. redeeming in Boston.
He was not instructed TO demand, and did not
demand, that their deposits should be kept in
this Bank.
With respect TO the subsequent proceed
mgS no steps were taken but such as were bs-
lievea 10 be either necessary or proper in a
legal view.
The subjOined correspondence will sbew
the earnest desire Of this Bank 10 preserve a.,
amicable relation with the Worcester Bank
and 1t will also shew in what spirit itbas been
met. We have only TO add, that the steps
taken by us, being we have no doubt thev
will approve themselves to be. correct +
there has been any thing in the manner Of en-.
forcing them other than decorou. and gentle.
man-like, it has been without the concurrence
and against the express instructions of this
board.
BY order of the Directors.
IIENRYB. STONE, Pres't Suffolk Bank
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-08-09
A NEIGHBOR.
GREENsBURG, JULY %,

1NEk-NsBUKG, JULY 70.
Wild Cherry Tree.-The poisonous
qualities of this tree are too little known
amongst farmers, who have met with
some serious losses in cattle, and have
attributed their sudden death to some
other causes. Week before last, one of
Mr.. Joseph Hershy's neighbors in
Hempheld township, having fallen one
OF his trees, six of his cows eat of the
leaves, and died in the course ofhalf an
hour afterwards. When ii is necessary
10 cut tree of this kind down, the
branches and leaves should be burnt
immediately, as cattle are fond of them.
and are liable TO die instantane ously by
eating freely.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-08-09

Fdttening Seine find, by expe.
Tience, the best time TO fatten swine
rs, to begin at the first of August, if You
have Old corn. Hogs Gill fat slo7riy IN
cold qceGther they will eat much and
tai but little; if you make very warm
house, they heat in bed, and catch cold
when they come out into the cold air.n
IN Z. Farmer.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-08-09
LIVERPOOL, JUNE 10.
RANDOLPH IN ENGLAND

Mr.. John Randolph, Of the American
Senate, having arrived here a passen-
ger, from the United States, was invited
6y the Mayor to the public dinner on
saturday last 10 Mr.. Huskisson on his re-
election TO Parliament. la the course
Oh The evening, che Minister rose 10
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-08-09
WEEDLMG-

Many weeds are introduced into fields
by the slovenly practice of suffering
them TO grow and seed on the dung
heaps
lone years good wedding,
Will prevent seeding;
But one years seeding
Makes seven years. weeding.n
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-08-09
LONDON. JUNE IL

LONDON, JUNE 18.
A treaty of Peace was signed be-
tween the Burmese and British on the
2+th February, at Yandaloo, AZ miles
below Ava. The prisoners were all
restored-25 laos of rupees paid down.
70 laos more to be paid in 100 days, and
80 laos in l2 months. The Provinces
Of Arracan, Martaban, Yai, Marque and
IaVoy, to be retained by the English.
dhe Commissioners on the part OF the
Burmese, was Dir. Price, the American
missionary. DIR. and Mrs. Judson were
awe and well.-The Bishop of Calcut-
IA died suddenly at TreckenopolIy, near
Madras, on the 4lh April.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-08-09
y UI'IeT pI TIC DlTeCInfs.
HENRY B. STONE, Pres't Suffolk Bank
Suffolk Bank, December s. 1908

~ Du"hs DeCeHtOeJ. b, 1875.
Samuel Jennison, Esq. Cashier.
2lR-The measures pursued by this and
several other Banks in this city, for the pur.
pose OF cqualiziDg the currency of New'Eu.
gland and checking the circulation Of tboss
Banks, generally the most remote and leas,
entitled to credit, that have manifested dis.
position 10 supply The whole circulation Of the
New-England States, we are led 10 believe
you are convinced, are of great service to the
public, as well as to your own institution. hv
giving TO your Bank fair proportion of tho
circulation. am, therefore, requested TO
ask your aid and support, by giving TO this
Bank the advantage of your deposit in this
city, and in allowing me to charge you with
your Bills as they fall into our hands, and
hold them subject to your order, or on sending
to you whenever we find convenient opnora
tunity-in consideration of which, this Bank
will receive from you ali the bills of Ranks in
New-England which are current at the time
they are received, and place the same at your
credit at par.
This arrangement will enable YOU TO take
out of circulation all the bills of other Banks
in your vicinity, and supply their place with
those Of your own Bank
(signed) M. S, PARKER, Cashier.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-08-09

corn and cheese, and, 10000 pounds of
lead, and arrangements made TO send
another quantity of 100000 pounds
of provision, and 10000 pounds of lead.
A part of these are destined for Napo-1
Ii di Romania, and for other strong piac-
es. Happily not one of the expeditions
had been taken by the Egyptians up to
the date of this letter.
The people Of Europe are every
where alive and unanimous, in favor of
the Greeks. In Stockholm meeting
was held at the Exchange, and commits
tees appointed TO make collections for
them.
The Diario di Roma asserts that lbra-
him Pacha had left Tripolizza, with co.
900 men, and large train of artillery,
to march against Napoli di Romania.
The Morning Post says" According
10 the late French papers, the National
Assembly of Greece has empowered
the British Ambassador at Constantine
| pie TO treat of peace with the Porte on
certain conditions. These conditions, it
will be seen, whilst they go TO secure
the internal freedom of the whole Greek
population, would stillleave the country
a tributary State, unless the Porte
should prefer accepting large sum,
once for all, as France has done from
Hayti, instead of yearly tribute.
Should these terms be accepted, Greece
would be placed on nearly the same
footing as Moldavia, or perhaps on lit
tie more favorable one, as the influence
of the Divan would be more strictly ex-
cluded from its internal concerns, than
it is in that Principally. Should they
be rejected, the Assembly has directed
the Commission to address all the Pow
ers of Europe. land TO endeavor to obtain
from all OF from one of them assistance
and protection.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-08-09
Woreester Bank. De. q. 1aas.

V"''eS.e' Ddnk, Zee. II, 1873"
SIR-After full consideration of the sub
ject of your letter OF the 9th, and that explain
atory, OF the 18th, the Directors Of this Bank
DO not perceive that the adoption OF the meas
ure which you propose would conduce TO its
advantage.
On the other hand,in some respects |. would
be attended with incopvenienre. Thew
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-08-09
Worcester Bayk. Dee. ID 1905

-
SRA reply to your letter of the 9Th ;ns,
has been necessarily delayed until after the
meeting OF the Directors yesterday, when Il
was under consideration. ! am now instruct
cd 10 inquire, with respect 10 your propo-
sition, that we should give you the advantage
of our deposits in Boston, whether il is TO be
understood that all the deposits we make in
Boston are TO be made at the Suffolk Bank
and whether, in case we shall make deposits
Of foreign money, we shall be at liberty at apv
time, If we have occasion, to draw for specie
1" the amount Of any balaBoo which NAV ex
ist in favor of this Bank.
After receiving the explanation which they
wish on these points, the Directors will au-
thorlze me TO answer your proposal definitely.
Respectfully, your obedient servant.
I. (Signed) SAMUEL JENNISON, Cashier
M. S. Parker, Esq. Cashier Suffolk Bank,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-08-09

say with propriety, if he Is sample of
your great men, the Lord have mercy
on you and so say"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-08-09
SUFFOLK BANK

The following is the reply of the Suffolk Bank.
TO the statement Of the President of the
Worcester Bank, published in our last.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-08-09
SnGnlL RnnL D. ~

n 0uUOIH DuHki DC. TO, 1925.
samuel Jennison,E Esq. Cash't of Worcester Bank.
siR-ln reply to your letter of the 14th,
am instructed TO inform you that it is our ex.
pecta'ion and wish thatan your deposits in
Boston should be made at this Bank, and that
your deposits of Foreign and OF Boston mon
ey Will at all times be subject 10 your order.
and De paid in specie 10 the full amount Of
your balance whenever it is required. We
wish It also 70 be understood, that either psrty
shall be at liberty to relinquish the agreement
proposed, whenever they may think it expe.
dent, by giving the other notice.
Respectfully, yours, &c.
(signed) NJ. $. PARKER, Cashier.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-08-09
NORFOLK, JULY 81.
Blockade of st. DOMINGO.

Capt. Banks, of The brig Ajax, arrived
here last Saturday, in IA days from An
tago, informs that he saw a letter TO
gentleman in St. Johns, which stated
that the Island of ST. Domingo was
tlockaded By the French Fleet. He also
saw paragraph in Barbados paper
stating the same fact.
90
AZ late meeting of the Board of Trustees
o. Union College, the Rev. Francis Wayland,
Jr' OF Boston, was appointed Professor Of NJ atll-
ematics and Natural Philosophy.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-08-09
LONDON. 1uNE 90.

LONDON, JUNE x.
A letter has been received from Lord
Cochrane, now on his voyage 10 Greece,
whittier he is proceeding, to effect the
liberation of that oppressed country,
enclosing the copy of a proclamation,
or manifesto, addressed by his Lordship
to the Pacha of Egypt, in which he
warns that potentate against the contin-
uing TO lend bis aid in the subiugation of
a Christian people, in whose fate live
ly interest IS taken by all the Christian
world. He exhorts him 10 direct his at
tention rather TO the Improvement of
his own people, and TO those more legit-
innate objects which present themselves
TO his ambition, in the extension Of his
commerce with other nations. He tells
the Pacha that all the evils he inficts
on Greece, must ultimately recoil on
himself. Lord Cochrane, it is said, en-
tertains the most sanguine hopes OF
efecting his object, and il is understood
that his expedition to Greece has the
secret concurrence Of the British gov
eminent.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-08-09
PARIS. JUNE 90.

PARIS, JUNE 90.
The Genoa Gazette gives the follow
ing statement of the losses of The Greeks
at the taking Of Missolonghi Killed
in the town, 21oo;. do. at the foot of the
mountains, 500; men taken prisoners,
$50; women killed by the Greeks
themselves, about 1900; women and
children who drowned themselves to es-
cape the fury Of the Turks, 500; wo-
men and children taken prisoners, 34Oo.
[ The body Of Bishop Joseph 7gos sailed
5ohote, as present for the Sultan. The
7Uomen and yOung girls acre distributed a.
rnong the officers and privates, to be dis
posed Of as each thought proper The
palace of the Sultan, at Constantincple
was decorated 7cith trophies of human
heads, and festoons Of ears and noses!l
GREEcE.-The following private let
ter from Zante, 18th Nav, is published
in the Paris news papers,
Z" The details of the sackiDg of Mis-
solonghi are bu; imperfectly known, as
the approach of lonian coasters is for
hidden; out we know that Ibrahim cut
of 5 or 5000 heads, some of which
were sent off daily to Constantinople.
The churches were all destroyed, ex-
cept one, which was converted into
mosque. Previous to being murdered,
the people found at Missolonghi were
quito the torture, for the purpose of
extracting from them whether there
was not treasure hidden in the fortress.
Upon the Christian Legations at Constan-
tinople receiving official intelligence of
the fall of Missolonghi, they sen! their
dragoUlans TO congratulate the Sultan,
and these, on entering the palace, had to
pass amidst trophies Of heads and fes-
toons formed of ears and noses"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-08-09


A letter from an American gentlem,n
in Liverpool, received in this citv.
says =
"Mr Randolph arrived here yestet-
day inthe Alexander, from Philadelnbia
! understand he has conducted himself
in most shameful manner, on his mas.
sage, aud insulted both the captain and
passengers. ! understand Captain Bald
win told him, he would not receive an III
suit from him or any other. person on
board OF his ship, and that he would
give him any satisfaction he wished AZ.
ter they arrived. am really reioiced
that ne has found some one that will moi
put up with his impudence. think for
the honor Of our country, he should be
put in the Insane Hospital, or, AT any
rate, not be allowed 10 visit this conn,ry
and disgrace us here. think thew NAV
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-05-12


Deputy Collector the pop of Boston tnd
Carles,own, -'dollars per annun,. Mr. L.
said, this was one oil the most responsible and abo
rious offices in the country; sometimes fifty pes
sons pressing OF him at time he had The
charge of all the cash going through the Custom
House, amounting to five millions year; and the
highest euogy he could pass on tia, gentleman
would be to state tha' during the last twenty two
months during which time ZEN millions OF the pub
lie money had passed through his hands, not one
cent had been lost, owing 10 his vigilance and
integrity. Mr.. l.. said his character would rise
superior when compared with that of any officer in
similar station in the country.
Mr.. Macon moved o lay the bill on the table
When the cOuRtry was in state OF distress, which
il was very probable would be Increased, it was
not the time to raise The salaries of these officers
The motion was losi--and then, motion OF Mr..
Lloyd, the bill was Tecommitted to the Commitie e
Oh Finance, together with the proposed amend
nents, after Mr. Branch had suggested to the
ton OF the Committee the proprety OF striking out
the third section, which aboshes the salary of the
Collector OF the district of Wilmington
The bills brought from the House this day were
severally twice read and referred
The Senate then proceeded to consider the mes
sage from the House, requesting a confer ence on
the disagreeing votes of the two Houses on the
amendment proposed by the Senate to the bill
" further to extend the Judicial System OF the
United States
And, on motion Of Mr. Willie, it was laid on
the table.
The Senate then proceeded to the consideration
OF Executive business; and, after some time spent
with closed doors, Adjourned.
SATURDAY, May 6.
The Vice President communicated a letter from,
the Secretary Of War, transmitting a report from
the Board OF Engineers upon the additional means
OF defence for the Mississippi river. The letter
was read
On motion OF AR. Van Buren,, the Message from
the House requesting conference on the subject OF
the judiciary Bill, was referred 10 the Committee
on the Judiciary.
The engrossed bill "to compensate the Regis
tiers and Receiver cf Land Offices !or extra ser
vices rendered under the provisions o! the act Of
March ,, 1872, - was read third time s. passed
ont, on motion OF Mr.. Harrison, the vote wa,
subsequently reconstruct, and the bill was for III,
purpose OF making il more explicit, recou.mitte,
10 the Committee on the Public Lands
The bills brought from The House this day
were severaily twice read and referred
The Senate then took up the bill to alter tn,
times Of holding The Circuit Courts of the Unite,
States Tor the District of New York and the Apri
erm OF the Circu:; Court fer the District of Con
neciicut." This bill changes the time ofholdin,
the Circuit Court in the District Of New York {,
HE last Mondays in Nay snd November, and tb
Circuit Court OF the United States for the Dis
rlct O! Connecticut the last Wednesday il
April. After lew observations by Mr. Val
Buren,, the bill was ordered to a bird reading.
And the Senate then Adjourned.