davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-12-31
Negroes at Auction.

Ttlil sohselh,r vii positively SILL way
- public Nuctior, without rrscr,e, on
Ncdnesdi, thc 10th iost before the Franklin
Hotel, IL the fs0n of Ivnohhnrp. between
ID and 20 Iaudbk Ncgf0cS,
rn0ostng oi Men. Women, Roy aud Gnls,
all OF which are hrd nie House ser,nnt..
th,se Negroes src uncNrtrtlonnhlc chninc-
ter> and oi cuuSc sold Ion no fault. They
ma, be seen n any time ht application 10 the
subsciibri ~ hlS nnor, opposite tn franlln
Hotel Teams sis months credit ioi ,nee oiiablc
notes With approved cndoBcIs,
GI.O NHlILOCkE, Auct
hN order OF the owner
Drc.3l tds2l.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-12-31
iol Sple

\ trorf nf l0nd ~ franl ltn County. corlein
ia oheut 5rnn acres AIsa, another tlHei ~
IN containing ld1n nrres. Also. auufher
Ifacl ~ Cpmrbell ahopt t1evrn nib. from
lerrl burg. containing about 100 nfrc., ani
lsfue ~ the foot NJ long mountain. m. laut
eoprains GOn eerrs IN MI, Is ilhn Tavern Al ~
dior me- ~,nrs at't hnusr, ~ y (nnd "a rou-
zidrred ~ excellent slnrd1 and of which
hid ~ undivided - Ter, II 81 one inntth. All
nf ~ hieh aid lnuds vii s.ll on good terms
Tor cub, credit. 90 ~ bnrier Tor negroes. or
renl rstntt, In INutbI,urg
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-12-31
~taNie n laneN Goods,

y NhNsc a hhN NOhNsa
~ the hons, MED bs W. Archihnlt lateri-
son, aud mmedrlrI, Opposite The prst otfer,
Ilis Goods nle oi the hirsi impnfiati0ns. nd
grrnt puins have hren bestowed H. s,rtiiug
the lntest sty" # patterns he snl5ri ilose
who mnv isl 4" purchase IL coll enu view
his Goods nnd judge Tor thrmsntvc. lio
Matters himself rhai in point ot eli, upress,
quality aud style, they VIII not be sufpn 80
hv any IN the state. A. the sra-on is very
lnr advanced, he would mticolhrly fohcit
those who mny wnul Broad Cloths and coafse
W ollnns, Ia tnkc hook al his, ns lie viii
sell them nj rcrD smoH odtnnce.
Ills atock CONSISTS IN lar nl The following ar
iirles, viz
supcrfnr blur and llntk west OF England
Cloths mud CA.simrrrs
Steel Mkt Oli,c-Ciiint, Browu-Diive aud o.
iher lnncN cppd Cloths
Dnp, white mud 'ancy cold Cnaslmeree
Black aud white Cashmere for vests, (supe.
rior Good)
Double lniled Drnh and unfer- proof Gloihs
Suarlet. red, green, spotted and white Fian'
nels
Cas.inrfis, some nf which yery superior
K,r.t,s, Lnseys, Pla,ns and forest Cloths
Rosr aud POINT Blnntets Q'esD
IRrtnn aud CrCa-siap flHlds
PLAID Cloaks
BomhnZcttes, assorted
Freuth aud English Bomhezlnrs
Black aud slntr cold wor4i,ai Hose
Cotton aud silk DO OhrAc sssOriment)
MeIIno AID ashmere Shawl-
A 'hrge aud elegant atsof meet al MerlnV,
Cnshurtr. SIX md nnuzr / ks
Gro d. Naples silk, pinIo, H. u and vatsr d,
French eihN, nsh,s 81 zee, hf"Yn nd
gr"ui variety 81 the most tnsl ionabIo
colors
Be.r blaok Haitian LutestribRs, SenciAws,
Saisurrs, Satin, LoeHnIIUes, fl0lencts
aud black Mode
Best $nnkeen aud anton Grapes
Black and brown satin, M elegant article
Tor Ladies' dresses
Bhrk, white and pink Sallns
PLAIN BobblHelt, and
Blnck Bnhbineli Lace Wells, (a most tashiOu-
able arl,eIe
N elegant assortment ot Ribbons
Bolt aud Sash 40
LADIES' aud Genil.msn's silk Hose well as
sorted
do do silk Gloves
do do horse skin, hid, beH-
YER and orsled do
silk BauaPe
Piping aud Gimp, daisy and frog Buttons.
aud o,her Trimmings
silk aud Velvet Erstiugs
bF-l blAik DIN tlAfl, bH1 some ihHcy CO"
lors
Company fhgs aud fancy ,ilk tldkG.
six Umbrellas, come OF The largest sl2e BI5
very best quality
! Tortoise hrli tonbs, assorted
superior hlack Lost. aud tucdsslbns
Lace oapes
j Buh'dnru nnd Thread Laee- aud Edgiu6s
Robe bounced aud elegantly WORKED
j Cambrc Mnsins
Swiss Muslin, plain and Ggd
/ Boob de- do do
! Mall Mnslins
! Bond >lre,l aud other fancy Crayais
BiarkiSdk On
/ lrstr Linens, Lawns and Sbcctlnss
j kus.lh . ,ecilng,
Black aud brown Holland
Cloth Shduls
/ Bed Ticking
spun Cotton
Carpeiiug aud Green Baizr for Heor cln'hs
/ Grape Lrese aud Grape Leese I'D niines
Inserting
Dimlly
400 Pieces Caliros, well assorted
Furni'nrr Priuts do
Diaper Table Cloths
Bird eye Diaper
Furniture do
Nnrsail es z ats
Silk and fab,y Vrvets assorted
German aud Scotch Osnnhurgs
Fur aud Wool Hat, COED asSprmeuO
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-12-31

p " PEGnNN In. removed his office 10 \
- . rop'u. III roht Of thr 1iurc OF Mr. John
llol ,ns, opposite to tn, Market llous,
Doc n IL
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-12-31
To l,l.%"i


RSaA \ { ."mcdiao' an ven ~.
1.::.t - III ll,n.e wills had
i:!l n - irfea ''e. 90 5ia tn q
80 Fs-as- sr.f dear 80 IT, * - ha,b. !
afio,if= 1ld barll-. There = attached
Ia ltr Lot , s.shte, tasua-,- #st-,. Ise-
mouse, IN, ke.hpu-p. cnu-lonse nd Dars,
al NJ shtth Il fount there !, all attn h.
- to tbr lot, lrirk nfire, (wiil asrtvsnt's
room nndrrnrafl, y which eou,d atsWtf ~
sut,l iandy lVapld prefer fft'ira -
Nholr IA one rrr.un Nltou II would Sue
II could hr sta HrrnuErd re r. -uli $50 fnr.i-
lies. \ u. ite,r i. M excellent spring 1T
the bottom nf tn rnrfrt.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-12-31

u agent for encciug sa.,s ofthrr Tobacco for
th,m# lie vii cam c"ipFenSaiion according
10 tie following reduced rates. 10 W.T.
Fora Hind blrt ing not more than 80 Ic'
hundred. 81 crnts per hhd
And ~ all Tobacco hiogng higher pi're,
~ PEI hid.
Add where he sells. collects the money, a"d
furnishes u statement an nddItnral change 81
~ cents on each hoe, head will be- molc N eve
~ case. He VIII also ship Their tobacco for
them II required on The customary terms.
IL naucrs himself lhai hom fifteen y'nrs ~.
pciiener IN the Tobacco business, the planter S
viii find il 10 thcu interest to get him 10 sell
their Icops foi tpetn.
Ills office Is directly IN trout of The lrnnkI'n
Hotel m the town OF Iynehburg, where be mny
always be- found, except when At thewnrehooscs
GEO WllTIIOCkE.
Dee Il 6m
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-12-31

Y6l0n FESr the Tenomen, mteiy faanp,.
~ II by Duct Ersr. rpuHsl'' Nnf =.
trG.s. ~ DAVIS j.
l2fh moutl 9la. 1#"T -
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-12-31
very large 4 general assorf cent at
Shines aud Looking Gtasses.
H1RD WIRE AND CU9LERY

A complete assortment 81
Clothes, Hair, Hearth, Du.ting fr"mh, Fur
niinrr, Ilersc, Serubhing, Nhltr-N ash,
ToDtb. shoe aud Broom Brushes.
Very best Gunpowdrr Ira-B"stln al sugar
Brown Sapat---t oitrr--C h"coiat' ny mes
-JamRira Rnu,- Brandy, u other Groceries.
Cotton aud Wou Cafds B.'IIowses ned a
very great variety OF Dry Goods, not ennne-
rated nbOvr.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-12-31
eW sM ture.

iTfENRY ALLISON tnLrs tn meihod
IL nl mhkinp km,wn 70 the lUhtt ihat
- T.. nov r,e,iviue irom New York, fbila-
drphia aud Baltimore, aud oprnlng, very
lnrne mud prn,lnI h.snLim.rlh-
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-12-31
POTTER'S
Vegetable atboliCon-

Tic proprietor Of this invaluable medicine.
feels authorized Nv tsinc,rdslng reputation, 10
rrconn nj il a. superior to all other popular
remedies, fpr the cure of KINGS EVIL. OF
scroiul Me- RIOS nr diseased bones. 81
PILLS IN every staee NEkCU RIAL disease,
RllEU MAll,M LIVER complaints, aud IT,
GERS Of every description
The Cathollcon Las also been used with
great success IN every variety Of tWanfgus DIS
rise. bi0tehrS on TIE tacr, pUapie' a.d tttter III
par, cular: Mite SueH0tgs, Gout. JalllGice
an Bilious diseases g"uel ally, DBDepMu or
Indigestion, complaints of tie Stomach, and
general debidg. II Is certain purifier II The
bioOd d1d hUR0,tr, aud has been found an cnica
rjou, remedy IN pa, il, Ing the blood Of children
after racciHqiion AID saould be invariably used
a. = general 1itraiirp both for children and n
dults being agreeable IL lhe most delicate pal-
ale aud grateful cordial 30 the stomach. This
is the fiji st discovery OF mrdlrnc laken into the
stomach thai has had the long desired effect of
cnting the most obstinate aud Distressing erier-
IaR diseases The use al nutritious food land
tne ordinary atoc'uons OF business aic not IN
rrupted bv The Eajholicon; and II properties
having the power restoring both flesh and bone.
and ofrenoNating and myiGofatng every par ut
the system dmmG the process oil cStermndling
disease. is without n parallel
" ". POTTER
No. l3, South Nluth street opposite the
UnytrSit. of fcnnsN Fania.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-12-31
The imported Horse
SYpEEX

borhood-S Yphal wos h,ed m 1rdbio iehr uea.
Mfrca in NE kmgdom NJ l'cmtD. aud ~ reirf
euce 10 BuDona hist0cg NJ Tie h0rse, or Norse )
Geopraphg il uHbt seen hint he genuine Arm
bum horte Is rai,ed IN hdi k,Hga5m onlv.
So far as ne ore iat0rnitd. Hoe M tou Ara-
bian horsftip Americ0 10 rrii: B5gd0d. Bissa-
rah Grnud- Bibaw 0nd sgphar He harr IS
finlonio from one 0ftht ouUtrs pf Bngdad md
ffm Capt MORGAN the uuporitr If B4shaW -
! 1he first esHtitmaH Sdgs. SUhar rs fgani1f mi
snpfrioy IN Bacdad. irho coa 5000 dHd anuds
nj SO Ae oiher gentitmnt cousdered sU1har
much superior 10 brdnd BayInr mh,a they uere
birth clhibded 10 pubhc fi,ir NJ babr0iiar, prcri-
oug 10 heir shipment 10 ms coujtftV, on board Hic
l. ) Figaie CONSTITUTIONS cOnHla Hdsdhy Com.
Biodorc Jdcob JOl.7, in 1921
SVphAJ has al8o been rtrH rfcfufiY Inspected
by nesrs Bnrret apd HinsioH ~ heUfnctg, brff.
dcfs and hnjHrrs NJ M bcd h0tses IN Heir Stair.
1hogc pcptlcmct mink ms fo,m. ncirou and ~
peo,oJ,cf 50 dec,dedIV mpoior 10 my Ting my
crtr b,hcid. Tint they art deisrmWcd 10 hired
trsm him. The prtaHi o,eHers n SWhar Pm-
Chaad Inn mih n Sfr1ag hchft Hm his d0el
7esp8 y,0re national bep,t'. and m oydcr 10
fdef2 his obJcct q sm0H Hytrmti0H NIL be r..
qGred for his ~ri5fts Bm his aa7ieeq wW be-
HmHed-TboSc Htrcio,r ubo pntsoH'rsdh,m Inst
ssaon nnd tHitud 10 do 80 oga'H USuid m 'r'i II
oeHigibeu IRISH IN HDte. rs ,orr1eU oppi.coi'oas
ar dadg making, and ar rcrOried oceordug 10
datr
Sppiay UV dond ~ mn bouye. on' mir fro1t
Lgpchbme. boif h. tme a4d nj faJf. Irai-
hay, 4mhcrst {. Horse. Nh ohartH ItDit,r
particulars IN he Bill Il p Tn ssa,oB ~ coBt.
meHce The 18th umcb
q 1YHBFRL IKE.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-12-31
M. IL, South Nlnth strert, opposite the
Unytrsit. Of tcnnsy itmia.

The subscriber, who WI, appointed tho agent
for the sal of Pate 5 genuine Vegetable CathoI.
icon, whilst al Philadelphia - f." weeks ago has
on hand aud for sale, whole sale "rrelaIl, AT the
prophet rs prices, 2Ss Bottles nf thu Catholl-
con HOWE DAVE.
Dec. 81 Iln4
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-12-31
IFy(,YyONEER.

Tor the sale u ltUI NM NtIs0hHT FsIlI'.
From his long experience IN Tbs business he
culer,ainS 40 irm OF not giving entire eatlstae
,iou.
ror the accommodation Of those who may
choose to employ him. he vii Pc any fensonH.
bic distance MO the county. lie hlso oilers h''
IN ,llrA m. lht
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-12-31

.. IlE subscriber having determined, in conpll
nnrr " ~, the solicitations of some of his
friends, TO resume thr Auction business. now
makes IL tender Of his service, 10 them aud the
pubic generally as
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-12-31

peailI hr sold, urN' Thursday, NJ the
w Market Ilonzc, fit rate 'ou nnd
Cot ia TOAipkiNS.
Dec. II Pill
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-12-31

rofoyIzxuoN SOCIETY.
- ~ Managers ofthe LsachonrF To-
The Boa" .i,te,l,e,,rd to n1eet to at
lanrz1ttan ,,,,a,, !. .se otl cot Jehn y. or-
fsInesal ~ - II u fOLFIG ~etk.
,,l,ut esqf. ..--------------''------
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-12-31
W Mte Ad

ttNlF Subscribe b. u-t received, from
] ac->rs. N. {. 9" Lewis. rheatelobJa,
a SIMPLY oI their Isl tlfte "ad. IL ke2s.
THOMAS j It'EhL
De-. 81. ~
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-12-31
Liberty Grammar School,

Dee ri
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-12-31

Dec 81
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-09-12
CnIIECE RrCORn-

HARVARD University At the late Com
mencement the Degree of Bachelor OF Law
Waw conferred on the following gentlemen
Robert Birchatt, John c. Park, Caleb M. Slim
SON. and William c. Stearns.
BRowN UNIVERSITY. Commencement, Sept.
.; The exercises occupied the forenoon and
afternoon of the day, and was attended with
unusual Interestingly consisted OF nine Ora
tons, two Essays, Poem, and two Disserta-
lons,all in English-The salutatory address IN
Latin. Seventeen of the young gentlemen
who had parts assigned to them were from Mas
sachusetts The Degree of Bachelor Of Arts
was conferred on 81 and of Master OF Arts on
10. The honorary degree of A. NJ. was conior-
red on Charles Morris, Captain IN the U. s.
Navy John r. Vinton, Lieutenant in 7, S.
Nav Albert G, Green, A. G and Rev. VIM.
Smith.
The ceremonies we're attended by Governor
LINCOLN, and General Sumner, OF Massachu-
seits ; the Hon. Mr.. Williams, late Governor OF
s. Carolina 1t. Governor Leland, OF Vermont
the Rev President Messer, and Col. Stone, OF
New York CeRtinet
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-09-12
Gemeral GMteGl(geuce.
FOREIGN NEWS

FRoM EUROPE. By the arrival at New
York of the ship Pacific, captain Croker,
Liverpool papers to the I'd and London TO
The LIST of last month are received.
The accounts from Constantinople came
down to the commencement of July last
They confirm former statements of the ex-
5raordinary effort made by the Sultan, to
apeedily raise powerful army. Being de-
ternined to hear of no further proposal in
tsyor of the Greeks, and knowing to what
danger that resolution exposed him, he ex-
csted himself with spirit to meet and cur
mount them.
Letters from Berlin say, that a great
------'- --.@r nainarS IN tho prres;..,,
army have pettioned the government, for
leave to go and serve as volunteers in the
Russian army in case Of war between
Russia and Turkey.
General. Church is still in the island of
EgIna. lie is waiting for the first move
ment of Redschid Pacha. He keeps that
Island as the most proper place from which
10 set ont whlthersoever the wants of the
country may summon him. Lord Cocbrane
is occupied at Hydra, in getting the Greek
1eet IN sailing trim; it will be composed of
lorty to forty-6ye vessels, and thirty-five fire
ships; the Captains commanding those YES
sells received orders month ago to have
them IN readiness. Fifteen only of them
ana the fire-ships are the properly of Gov
eminent, the rest belong TO individuals who
arm them at their own expense.
Accounts from Corfu, of the Doth June
say that the Seraskier, soon after the sur,
render of the Acropolis, had marched r.
Western Greece, and arrived at Tbebes in
the middle Of that month. He was exnect-
ed at Missolonghi. Part of his troops are
said to have already arrived at Salona and
A,rchova, (where the severe ACTIONS took
pace = IN the winter between DINER Pacha
anu "noo, M.naaralssikaki.) According to the same
his Arahs t ~ sr Pacha bad sent part Of
liis ARABS 70 Iripolizza, and the renainder
against Corinth, to besieoe The ', c;tndsI
-Corinth.) The districts ~ p p,.huei
Gastonni, Calavrito, and Vostizza ana S ,"a,
other towns and villages in he Mor To- many
faid to have Submitted TO Ibrahim. arc
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-09-12
ILLNESS OF hIn. CANNING

LoEDoS, AUG. a. We have announced that
on Monday Mr.. CASsIs'G visited his Majesty at
Windsor, and had long interview with the
hlng lie then proceeded to the Duke of
Devonshires scat, at Chiswick to dinner; left
| Chlswick about O'Clock on Tuesday morning
and returned to his residence in DOWNING
street; transacted business with Viscount
Dudley, and Mr.. HARRIEs, and returned in
the afternoon TO Chswick. On "Wednesday he
received severe attack of IumbagO and was
confined yesterday, the whole of the day, to
his bed, attended by DR. HoLLAND
The news Of the sudden illness of the Pre-
mier occasio9ed much alarm. 1t was reported
that he had been attacked with govt in the
stomach, attended with very dangerous symp-
toms and that an express had been despatched
to town for additional medical advice. But
the report was groundlsgs, 1t is true, tho Rt
Hon. Gentleman had been attacked by LyznBa
go, and was confined to his apartment the
whole day, bat he is better to-day
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-09-12

A friend has suggested that it would be
easy and expedient to prevent the ravsges
of the curculio, at least to any considerable
extent. by gathering all the apples, peach
es and other fruits, which may fall from
tie trees before the principal crop is col
lected. He says that he has carefully
gathered, for some years past, all those
fruits which fell spontaneously from his
fruit trees, and which are by some called
v:ndfalIs, boiled them up with Indian meal
aad other proper articles, and gave them
10 his hogs. He thus subserves two use
IA purposes, TO wit: destroys his curculios,
and provides useful alinent for his swine.
Re says that, since he has adopted that
rractice, the curcuiios have almost alto
gether disappeared from his premises. We
would advise every fruit grower to try this
3imple experiment; or at least to dispose OF
The fruits which fall prematurely from his
trees, as to destroy the worms they con-
tain.-.E E. Fdrmer
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-09-12
WORCESTER:
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12. 1927,

CAPTAIN MoRGAN. We have abstained, fol
some time past, from publishing any thing re.
lating TO the extraordinary case of Captain
Morgan, because, till recently, no new facts Of
any Importance had been developed, and we
did not wish to engage in any further spocula
tom or controversy, as to the probability of his
fate, Our opinion upon that point had beer
formed and expressed, after careful examina.
ton of all the evidence that had come to oul
knowledge, and we have seen no occasion tc
alter it,
1t has recently been said that the opinion
was gaining ground, that Morgan had taken
himself off, and could return again at his own
pleasure. It may be so, for much pains has
been taken to produce such belief. Several
times, reports have been put aAoat, through
the medium of the papers, that Morgan had
been seen in various parts of the country vet.
in every instance, when examined into. the sto-
ries, themselves, bore such marks of inanog;-
ton, as TO deprive them Of even the semblQnco
Of probability. The reasons which induce a
belief that the absence of Morgan is not vol
untary one, have heretofore been stated. Time
has now added confirmation to the correctness
of the conclusion, which we then drew from
the evidence III the case. The only reasons.
which 1t was ever pretended he could have for
secreting himself, have ceased to operate
while strong inducements exist to bring hin,
forth, if still living, and free to follow his own
inclnations
considerable number of persons have been
indicted in Ontario Co. n Y. for conspiracy
to kidnap VIM. Morgan, the trial of part Of
which came on at a recent term of the Court
at Canandaigua It resulted in their acquittaI
But, in the Judges charge to the jury, he said
that the evidence was such, as to leave no
doubt that .Norgdn'0Gs .foreiJly taken and car
racd to Fort NiegGrG, and there murdered !;
yet, as it was not proved that the defendants
were concerned in the transaction, it was their
duty to acquit them. We make the following
extract from the Albany Argus to shew the
of some Of the testimony, given on
that occasion:
II appears by the testimony of james siblev.
That ON the 18th Sept last, Morgan, after
having been arrested and brought from Batavia
10 Canandaigua, on charge of theft, was ox
lmIned and acquitted before Justice Chapman.
immediately one of the party accused Morgan
D owing nm 81, he confessed Judgment ex-
scution was forthwith taken, and not having
,ail, he was committed. On the nirht of the
18th instant, Morgan was released under the
lretence of friendship, il being alleged that
he debt was discharged; he was then seized by
NO persons, gagged or otherwise prevented !
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-09-12
BREAD.

Bread has been very aptly called the
staff life. But IN order that it-may prove
a staff, substantial aud pleasant, and not
"broken reed, it is necessary that 1t should
be good-i. c. light and S,oect.
In order TO make good bread, BARN or
yeast, of good quality, should be comhln-
ed in due proportion with good -four. This
being pre:aised, the grand secret and mys-
terry Of having the bread come out OF the
oven delicious, inviting and nutritive, Is the
exact point of time in putting Il IN. While
in the dough, it will naturally run into sew
eral sorts Of fermentation, the first ofwhIch
is the sacchurine, or that which produces
sugar; the next is the UiaouS, the third, the
acetous. &c. If the dough be formed into
loaves, and put into the oven before the hrst
fermentation, the bread viii tnrn out heauy,
and whoever eats it may lay his account
with having the nightmare, and twenty
other 4" ills that flesh is heir to = if it be
kept from the oven till the second fermen-
tatlon, il will prove to be light enough, but
9rsteleSs. and nobetter than the same guam
tity of chips; if it be delayed until the ace
tous fermentation, it comes out sour, and
altogether UNBEATABLE. 1t is, then, during
The first, or sugar fermentation, that it
should be cast into the oven; it viii then,
after we'll baking, come forth Siceet, and fiji
for the tooth and the stomach of a monarch
ave, and even Of the sovereign people"
The reason why bread will be heavy, il
put into the oven too soon, is, that 1t wants
the enlightening effect of the fixed air
which is generated during fermentation.
IF taken at " the very nick Of time," or dur
ing the saccharine- fermentation, it will'have
all the requisite lightness, while the sweet
ness is confined in the loaves and ever ready
To greet the taste Of the thrice fortunate
and happy eater. That it should be with
out sweetness, when allowed to run into
the vinous fermentation, is not at all strange,
when it is considered that the sugar has
turned into wine, or rather SPIRIT, and the
spirit has evaporated during the process Of
baking. This sort of bread may be easily
distinguished without tasting, by its loose,
open appearance, the pores or cells being
very Tge-wheroas the genuine good
bread is marked hy liner pores, and sort
of delicate network of an uniform appear
.ance. The reason why bread turns out
sour, when allowed to attain the acetous or
ginegar fermentation, is obvious to every
one. This may be called the hyPocritieal
bread, not only because it is soar, but be-
cause it is apt to.assume the appearance of
al the other kinds, and a reference to the
senses, either of taste or smell, is necessary
TO inform, YOU as to its real character.
Berkshire .9meTican.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-09-12

was captured off Alicant by two cruisers
under the Turkish flag. The captain see
ing boat well armed coming TO board nm,
abandoned his vessel, and with his crew
escaped and landed at Adra. Letters
from Tunis announce that the Dey OF Al
giers was putting his forts, citadel, &c. IN
to the best state of defence, and that 1t
would be impossible to take the place
without force of at least $4,000 men.
On the 18th of July the French blockading
squadron captured two Algerine boats.
Accounts from the frontiers of China, by
way of Orenburgh, state that All Khodja, u
Bucharinn chief, who had headed an insur-
rection, and collected II considerable force
and made some conquests, had been finally
met by formidable Chinese army, defeat
ed and killed.