davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-11-10

"Th impatient eourser pants in every vein,
Anf paving, ~ cat The dis;.r ul,,.
hi', dalcs aud foods appear already crot,'t
And ere lac starts, thousand steps arc c,,'
wished there Tor the pre- 'encc OF all those in high
places, who would prohibit racng the only ,n,an, NJ
Keeping up this invaluable race al horses
Faithfully. and forever thine
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-11-10

against
Ter, DnGs
ny consent OF parties is ordered and decrecd that
The accounts between the defendant Knight and the com
planans also the accounts betwe the defendant night
aud the defendant Anderson p. Miller be referred to
John r. Dupuy, Master Commissioner in Chancery of
thlS Court; that the said Commissioner audit state and
settle the same, and report thereupon this Court
m ACopy. ieste, Il. FIrZGERALD, elk
Inc parties interested will please take notice that
have appointed Friday the eleventh day of December
next to attend at jennings Old Ordinary, in the County
oil Nooway, for the purpose of carrying the foregoing
order into effect where the parties requested 10 at
tend at an early hour, with their papers, &c ready for
settlement JOHN p. DUPUY, NJ. &. N. C.
OCT Id. iG-wSws
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-11-10
oct. 81.

"a \ CHANCERY AT rules held in the CLERKS OF.
p'. 1929
Philip Raiuey admcr of WIN. Manning dec Chas
Baskervill, George ID. Baskerville, and Wn II Basker
v late merchants AMI partners Trading under the firm
and style OF Charles Baskervl s Bi others ard lame.
Bruce and Beverly Sydnor. late merchants and part.
ners, trading under the drm style OF Bruce sgd
nor, 81 PM
against
Lucy Mum, Saludy Mum. Elvira Num- Jas Mum.
and Lewis Num-, n.Cs
The defendant Lewis Mum, rot having entered his
appearance according to the ac; OF Assembly and the
rules OF this Court, and il appearing to the satisfaction
oi Court That he Is not an nhahan of this State
On motion of the Piainf-, by their Attorney II il or.
der'd That the Defendant do appear here on the first
day oil December Court next and enter his
and answer The Plaintiffs b and that a COPY of This
Order be Inserted in OF the newspapers printed IL
the Town OF Petersburg City of Richmond for egl,
weeks successfully. and posted the front door OF iii.
Covr house 81 said County ropy. Tese,
Oc'.o l3-wSw" WIN. G.. BAPTIST. ID. C. .
IL July 1929.
Samuel ID. Burke and Hezskiah II. Anderson,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-11-10

q DEMONSTRATIONS NOTICE--rhc SUBSCRIBE
IA being DESTROYS 10 close his administration Of ,,
e'e OIL Ivan Rice. decd requests all persons having
sa'n5 against sid estate, 70 brin7 hoin forward poyer
W authenticated by the Is day Of january ues T. for
ucment IS his notice viii be- pleaded IN bar Of all sur,,
as are produced subsequently 10 1 time persons IN
dcbtcd are required to maze hnnodiate payment
~. r.. DABNEY, adni'or
Oct. e. s9-TIlw- Of ETan Rice deed.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-11-11

are OF prime quality. One individual, who
raises good many choice fall apples, has met
with very ready sale of them at 40 cents per
bushel,* and, if he had sent them down the ca
nal, he might have realized twice that amount
for them. Being in Providence this fall, we
took some pains 10 ascertain the state of the
fruit market there, and were surprized to find,
that nearly all the best apples for retailing,
were brought from New York, at the cost of
dollar bushel There were, it is true, apples
in the market which were raised in the vicini-
ty, but they were, generally, of an inferior
quality, and sold at lower price.
Apples, ofjust as good quality as those OBJ
tanned at New York, may be, and to limited
extent are, raised in this vicinity. To what
more profitable object can the farmer devote
his attention, than to increasing the quantity
so as to meet the demand for it ? In most cases,
he Will find home market, if his fruit is
prime, and when he does not, it will always be
worth more than the cost of cultivation, to send
down the canal. Last spring, neighbor of
ours sent few barrels of apples down the ca
nal, and each barrel sold for enough to buy four
barrels of cider this fall although it takes three
barrels ofapples to make one of cider. Such
are the benefits of choice selection in the
kinds of fruit for cultivation. The best vare-
ties of fruit will always meet ready sale and
command good price, however favorable the
season may have been, while ordinary qualities
must depend, for sale, on the scarcity in the
market, or the lowness of the price at which
they are offered
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-11-11
MAR RTED.

In Westboro, Oct. 30, by the Rev. Mr.
lockwood. Onslow Peters, Esq, to Miss Han
nah Tyler, both of the same place.
In Thompson, Comm Sept. 81, by Elder
Groves, Mr.. ARENAS Lamb to Miss Lucy
Sprague, both Of Spencer.
In New Braintree, Mr.. David Wetherell to
Miss Angelina Hunter.
In Pelham, Mr.. Oliver Bryant of Enfield, to
Miss Rhoda A. Packard.
In Troy, IN: H. Oct. 2, Mr.; Luther Tolman
of Keene, to Miss Mary-A Ann Rugg of Leomin.
ster
In Southbridge, Linus Child, Esq, to Miss
Berntha Mason.
In Lancaster, Mr.. Henry Lewis to Miss Sal
ly B. Taylor.
In Temploton, Mr. Franklin Whitcomb K
Miss Charlotte johnson,
In Lowell, Mr.. Ezekiel Webster 10 Miss Es
Their Cndwortb,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-11-11


In Holden, Oct. 80, widow Eunice Sherwin,
agea 90 Pr,nterS in Maine and Cincinnati;
(Ohro) are requested to insert this death.
In Oakham, Nov. l, Mrs. Melissa, wife of
Mr.. Perez Forbes, aged SO.
In Belliagham, NOv.2 Mrs. Rachel, wife of
capt. Lyman Ihayer, and daughter of the late
Capt. Aaron Thayer, aged 80.
In Oriskany, Oneida County, (N.Y) Sent.
IL, Mr.. ARENAS Tyler Rand, son of Mr.. Jas
per Rand of Shrewsbury, aged 25.
At the residence of Mr.. Uriah Starbuck.
Union county, Indiana, Sept 2, Miss Matilda
Starbuck, formerly of Nantucket, and for some
time resident in Oakham, in the 56th year Of
her age.
", In .Gilsum, IN H. Betsey, wife of Dea.
VIM. Mark, aged So
In RRdindge, IN. H. Oct. 81, Mr.. Moses Hale,
In Jafffey, IN. H.) Oct. 20, Warren, son of
Mr. Elias Mann, aged Is wears.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-11-11
MR.. NOROS.
PROFESSOR OF LANGUAGEs.

PRoFESS0R OF LANGUAGES,
ATELY Professor at Hamilton College.
n respectfully informs the Ladies and Gen.
ilemen of Worcester and its vicinity, that he
mas opened School, for the purpose of teach
ing the French Language. For information
relative to his competency, he begs leave to
refer to Rev. DR.. BAkcRoFr. Rev. DR.. Dawn
Rev. DR.. BEAMAN, Rev. DR.. Yates. The
French Language being now so fashionable,
and SO generally spoken by merchants and
learned men in this country, Mr. Noros cannot
i1rbear to press the subject on the attention of
the citizens.
W MI Noros will instruct in private and in
class, the Latin Language, and the Italian
Hand Writing will also be taught, should a
class be formed soon. For terms, apply to Mr..
Noross room at Mrs. Stearns's.
Worcester Nov H. Az
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-11-11
.aSsignees' Notice

NHE subscribers having this day received a
L. Deed of Assignment from JOSEPH T.
TURNER, conveying all his property to them
In trust for the benefit of his creditors, as
therein declared; hereby give notice, that
sixty days are allowed by said Deed for all
creditors to become parties to the same
All persons indebted to the said Turner, by
Note or Account, are hereby notified to make
payment to Thomas Kinnieutt, in behalf of tho
Assignees.
LUTHER BURNETT, JR.,
CALEB NEWCOMB, -ass;gnees
THOMAS KINNICUTT,
Worcester Nov. 5. 1899. Ak
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-11-11
COUNTY OF WORCESTER CoNvEN-
ZION

The citizens Of the several towns in the
County of Worcester, arc requested to send
Delegates to a Convention to be held at the
Court House on TUESDAY, the Sth of De-
cember nent, at 6 o'clock, P, NJ, to take into
consideration the subject of Free Masonry, and
to select delegates to represent the County at
the State Convention to be holden on the last
Wednesday of said month.
Worcester County. Nov. IL.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-11-11
Administrators Sale.
Worcester, Nov. 10, 1929.

TENO be sold at Public Auction, at the house
u Of S. Banister, Innholder in Worcester,
on THURSDAY, the l2th day of .Nouember
neIt, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, the Pesonal Proper
ty of JOSHUA EvELETH, Jr., late of Worcester,
and of EFHRAIM EvELETH, late of Princeton,
both deceased; consisting of valuable young
HORSE, and SULKEY HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE including Beds, Tables, Chars,
&C.. WEARING APPAREL Also, large
number of BOOKS, Miscellaneous and Thoo-
logical, many of them rare and valuable. Con.
ditions made known at the time and place of
sale NATHANIEL STOWELL, .4dna'r.
Worcester Oct. 81, 1929. az
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-11-11
FTdncaS's Patent Elastic Hair
tSOIpS.

For Ladies, Gentlemen's, and Children's
Boots and Shoes,
ENOR SALE by the subscriber, at his Shop.
n nearly opposite Thomas's Coffee House,
and by Messrs. SWAN & WILLIAMS, merchants,
The Ladies are particularly requested to exam.
inc them, as they have been highly lecommend-
ed by eminent physicians, for health, ease, and
comfort.
VF Ladies and Gentlemen will be waited
upon at their houses, if requested. To persons
of delicate health, or troubled with colds or wet
feet, the above article is particularly recon-
mended WILLIAM FRANCIS.
Worcester Nov II
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-11-11
.Assignees' s. Mortgagees' Sale.

N Ill. be sold at Public Auction, on Mon.
w DAY, the 30th Of .Norember inst, at ten
o'clock, A. NJ, IT the Masonic Hall, in the Town
House, under the Deeds Of Assignment and
Mortgage of JOSEPH T. TURNER, a great
variety. of new and valuable FURNITURE,
consisting of Mahogany Secretaries, Bureaus,
Dining Tables, (single and matched) Grecian
Card Tables, Breakfast Tables, large number
OF Bedsteads of various kinds, Work Tables,
Light Stands, Chairs, &c. &C., together with
quantity of second hand Household Furniture,
of almost every description. The above Furni-
ture is in the best order and condition, and NAV
be seen at the former Ware Room of said Tur-
ner, where any of the above articles may be
purchased at private sale, previous to the Both
instant.
~ Conditions made known at the time and
place of Sale.
LUTHER BURNETT, ia.
CALEB NEWCOMB.
THO'S. KINNICUTT,
Worcester, Nov 10, 1929
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-11-11

The LATE STORM The following particu-
lars OF damage done by the late storm, in addi-
ton to those published in our last, are CLEANED
from the papers since received
A schooner from bingham, belonging to Bel
last, Maine, went ashore in Boston Bay, near
Hull, and was stove to pieces. Her crew are
supposed to be lost.
In Boston, the free bridge, at the south end
was so much damaged, that it was rendered i'm
passable for carriages
In Marblehead, a fishing schooner, with her
fare on board, was stove to pieces.
In Salem, considerable damage was done to
Aliens wharf, and to the new north road by the
sea- A brig and some lumber vessels in the
harbor, dragged their anchors, and afterwards
were driven ashore in South Salem.
boat, with three men on board, left Beverly
on the day before the gale, and as boat, an
swerlng her description. has since been seen off
Gloucester, and no tidings have been received
from the men who went out in her, it is feared
that they have persisted.
AT Gloucester, nineteen vessels were driven
ashore. One vessel was stove to pieces, in
Whale Cove, and another on Norman's Woe
In Newburyport, part of the roof of the new
Methodist Church was blown off, a barn in Win
ter street was blown down, vessel driven
ashore near Water street, and stove to pieces,
and large quantity of wood and lumber was
washed from the wharves
The gale was severe at Cape May or 10
sail put in there, most of them lost one or both
anchors.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-11-11

TRANSATLANTIC TREES. The present is the
most kinds of trees has been attended with
the greatest success. The cherry tree, in par
tIcular, it is said by practical orchardists, sue
ceeds much best when transplanted in the au-
tumn, when, if it be carefully done, but few
die, and the greater part are but little, if any,
retarded in their growth. Other kinds of fruit
trees, also, bear removing at least as well in
the fall as in the spring, with the exception Of
the peach and nectarine. These do much bet
ter in the spring. We advert to this subject in
order to turn the attention of our readers to
the advantages resulting from the cultivation
of good fruit, and to induce them to seize the
present opportunity for setting trees. Setting
aside the wants of every family, for its own ne
cessIties and nvenience-although very few
are well supplied with good fruit for their own
use-and still, the demand in tho market in
creases faster than the supply. In every part
of the country, villages are growing up, the
population of which depends on purchasing for
the supply of their wants and the complaint
is almost universal, that an adequate supply
cannot be obtained, and, that such as is offer
cd, is generally of an ordinary quality. The
market in this town is not supplied to tenth
part of the extent Of the demand, with peaches,
pears, plumbs, or cherries, and, though better
furnished than formerly, with apples, yet, even
of those, there is great deficiency Of such as
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-11-11

A bill has been introduced into the Legisla-
ture of Tennessee, to protect young ladies from
imposition in early marriage. By strange
piece of ungalantry, it was rejected in the SEN
ate on the LIST ult., but on motion of Mr. Loue
the vote was reconsdered on the following day
What the original bill was, exactly we do not
find it stated; but a substitute, which was sub
be required from parent or guardian of any
male under 81, or female under Is, previous to
the granting of any license for the marriage of
such person. motion to postpone the subject
indefinitely was rejected in the House by vote
of Is to "a.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-11-11

EWHHE sale of the Real Estate advertised on
n the outside ofthis paper, stands adjourned
to the following Monday, NOcembsr 80, 1929,
at the same place and at the same time in the
day as there specified
MERRILL DAVIS, administrator.
Holden Nov TO-
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-11-11
FREE MASONRY.

EUST received, A Letter on Speculative
% Free Masonry; by Charles Pinkney Sum.
ner, Sheriff of Suffolk County +; being an an
swer to Letter addressed to him on that sub.
ject by the Suffolk Committee.
Also,-An Address by the Rev, Moses Thacll.
er, Pastor of the Church at North Wrentham,
TO the Church and Congregation under his care,
on his seeding from the Masonic Institution.
Also,-The AntiMasonic Almanac, for 1880.
For sale by
DORR & ROWLAND.
Worcester, Nov H. ,f
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-11-11

CURIOSITY. The fact Of snakes and other
reptiles having been evacuated from the hu-
man stomach or bowels, after having lived there
probably for years, has become of so frequent
occurrence as hardly to excite wonder. re-
SPoetablo physician of this city showed us yes
terday living serpent which was discharged
few days since from the bowels of child at
Newton. 1t made its appearance, and was
pulled away from the child by the mother. The
snake is about six inches long, and somewhat
larger at the middle than common sized goose
quill the head larger than the largest pea the
back was of yellowish brown, the belly of
blush white. 1t appeared to be of the species
called the adder. The facts attending the case
will, probably, be published more circumstan-
TALLY by the physician alluded to.
Boston Courier.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-11-11

HEMP MACHINE. The Northampton Ga
zette says, a machine for breaking hemp
land fax) is now in operation in that place
1t is not very complicated. The original
length of the fibre and its strength remain
unimpaired. There is also dressing ma
chime which is used for finishing the hemp.
The hemp, after being dried, passes through
the breaking MACHINES then put under
water few days-is taken out and dried
again goes through the breaking machine,
and if intended for clean first rate hemp,
through the dressing machine, when it is
considered ready for market. Every thing
is done expeditiously, and the saving of la
Dor compared with the old method of rot
ting, dressing, &C., is immense.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-11-11

REPORTED ACCIDENT. A report has been il
circulation, that the Steam Boat Oliver Els
worth, on her passage from New York to Hart
ford, had burst her boiler on Friday evening
last, by which thirty of her passengers were
killed and forty wounded. We are happy to
state that yesterdays southern mail brought
no confirmation of the report, and it will, prob
ably: prove unfounded
THE CANAL. There have been nine arrivals
by the Canal, since our last, most of them with
full freights. On Monday last the embankment
gave way near Wilkinsonvlle, and let off the
water in one level. We understand there were
five boats, destined for this place, below the
breach yesterday morning, waiting for it to be
repaired. Such accidents are to be expected,
occasionally, for the first year or two, till the
banks have become firm and solid,
On Thanksgiving day, if any one is so dis
posed, he can eat his regular meals in three
different States, without travelling 90 miles,
VIZ breakfast in Maine, dine in New Hamp.
shire, and sup in Massachusetts,
Portsmouth Gazette.
There are those, residing in this county,
who are SO situated that they can take Thanks
gicing dinner in each of the three States of
Massachusetts,, Rhode Island, and Connecticut,
and that, too, without travelling more than
three miles TO accomplish i'll
A PROBATE COURT will be held at Lancas-
ter on Tuesday next, the 18th inst, and at
UxbrIdge on the Tuesday succeeding, which
will be the Oath inst
u No further accounts have been received
from Europe since our last naner
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-11-11
WORCESTER:
WEDNESDAY, NOV. IL, 1929.

COUNTY LIBRARY. Several circumstances
among which is the publication of an invidious
article in the Lancaster Gazette, have induced
us to say, that the plan of County Library
was not originated in this town, nor are its most
Jealous advocates residents here On the CON-
trary, some have reproached the people of this
place with lukewarmness toward the project.
The extent and excellence of several private
Libraries, in this place, make the establishment
OF public library, of the character contcm.
plated, an object of much less soictude to our
citizens, than to those of towns not equally for
tunate in that respect. Still, we believe there
is commendable degree of zeal among them,
on the subject, which will be sufficiently demon
strated by their works, if the plan should be car
ried into effect That it may be, we heartily
desire, and we believe that it NAV be made
equally useful to the inhabitants of almost any
other town in the County, disposed to avail
themselves of the advantages it offers, as to
those of this town. There arc certain minds
so narrow, as to have no conception of any act
which does not proceed from a selfish motive,
~''~ s'ANSN lCOI JodIOuSy themselves, anu
are ready to foment i: in others, towards any
thing which may be To tho advantage of another,
unless they can participate equally in it. From
this class, opposition direct or indirect, may
always be expected to every literally devised
plan of public improvement. Their influence,
In an enlightened community, will generally be
commensurate with their deserts.
The Concord Gazette, in reference to this
subject, says" We take the liberty to suggest
that the Library ought to be located in Boston,
where it would be much more accessible and
useful to nine-tenths of the people, than if
placed any where within their own county"
This remark betrays degree of Ignorance, un.
pardonable in any one, on a subject in which he
appears as a voluntary ad0iser. If the writer
judges of the facilities of INSTRUMENTATION,
possessed by others, by those enjoyed in the
quiet village in which his residence is located,
he would do we'll to avail himself of the album
dant means within his reach, of becoming better
informed. There are regular and direct modes
of communication between this town and every
other in the county, at least once a week, and
with most of them, on nearly or quite every
day in the week. There are few towns which
can, so readily and easily, communicate with
Boston.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-11-11

FRrNcH LANGUAGE. We have room only to
refer our readers to tho advertisement of NJ.
Noros, and to say, that personal acquaintance
with his mode OF instruction, and the success
which has attended it, enables US to recommend
him with the most entire confidence to our
readers as an accomplished teacher of the
French Language,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-11-11

CHERRIES RESIDENCE. Four seamen be-
longing to the ship Royal Sovereign, of London,
were lately taken off from the Isle of Desoation,
where they had remained taco gears and half,
having been driven on shore in shallop.-
Their only subsistence was on the sea elephant,
few fish and birds, and species of wild cab
bage. the only vegetable to be found there.
There was not even a shrub on the whole island.
They found volcano, with the lava of which,
they "paid" the seams of their shallop after
caulking her. Former navigators have never
mentioned a volcano on this island, but the gen
eral nature of the islands in the South Sea is
volcGnic.-C Calcutta paper.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-11-11

SURGICAL OPERATION. A little son of
William WEIGH. ESQ.,, of Haywood county,
between two and three years old, accident
ally, while eating some watermelon, suck
ed seed down his windpipe. He immedi-
ately became nearly suffocated, and was,
apparently, in the agonies of death the
father carried his child about 60 miles, to
Ashville, Buncombe county, and submitted
1t to an operation, under DR.. James F. E.
Hardy; which was performed on the 10th
ult., by making an incison into the wind
pipe, and the seed thus extracted. This
delicate operation was performed with much
tenderness and skill, by DR.. Hardy. The
child was, at one stage of the operation, to
all appearance dead /; but was resuscitated
by the Doctors inserting tube into the
orifice in the windpipe, blowing breath into
the body, and thus re-infiating the lungs.
Salisbury Nv co. Carolinian.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-11-11

u No further accounts have been received
from Europe since our last paper
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-11-11

A PROBATE CoURr will be held at Lancas.
ter on Tuesday next, the 18th inst, and at
Uxbridge on the Tuesday succeeding, which
will be the oath inst