davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-04-01

To the School agents an the several Dis
trictS Of Forester.
q IN the third Monday of April and second
W Monday of May, at Mr.. Banisters public
house, at : o'clock, P. Nj, of each day, the
School Committee for the town of Worcester
will attend to the examination of [nstructresses
for the Summer Schools, and give certificates
to such as shall give evidence of possessing the
proper qualifications.
CHRIS. c. BALDWIN, Sec'ry of
the School Committee for the to'on of WorceSter.
April !.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-04-01

We have received communication request
ing us to inform I" whether the Hon Lewis Bige-
low was not mep1ber of the Senate when the
Hon. James Prescott, Judge of Probate of Mid.
dlesex County was tried before that body on
articles ofimpeachment, and whether he did not
on every article vote in favor of an acquittal''
To this question we return an affirmative
answer, OF the particular object in making
this enquiry, we are not informed
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-04-01

WORCESTER, IS. March ~, 1890
a TTACHED on mesne process, taken on
IA Execution, and will be sold at pubic ven.
due at the hotel of Town & Sigourney, in Ok
ford, on TUESDAY, the 2Sh day If 3piH merit,
at three o'clock. P NJ, all tile Right in Equity
which ABlJAH NICHOLS has OF rcdccming
the mortgaged Real Estate on which the said
Nichols now lives, situated oil Oxford Plain, a
few rods south of Oxford Bank, containing a.
bout II acres of Land, with large Dwelling
House, Cabinet Shop, and Barn, thereon.
l3 SAMUEL SMITH, D. Sheriff.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-04-01
DANIEL NEWELL, b. Sheriff.

WORCESTER, SIS. March 30 1929
'EfAkEN on execution. (the same having
III been previously attached on mcsnc pro
cess,) and will be sold at public vondue on
THURSDAY, the 23d day Of .lprd neat, at four
o'clock, P. NJ, at the house of Leonard Hoar,
in Princeton all the Right in Equity that the
said LEONARD HOAR has to redeem the
mortgaged Real Estate on which he now lives
in said Princeton, containing about fifty acres,
with Buildings on the same
13 HENRY COOLIDGE. JR, D. Sheriff.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-04-01
Post Riders .Nnticc.

WORCESTER, ss. March "A, 1879.
THHAKEN on Executions, (laying been pravi-
Il ously attached on niesne process and will
be sold at Public Vendue, on MONDAY, the
t,oent'sh tug Of april meat, at ono O'clock,
?. M, at the dwelling house of JAMES JOS,
LYN, in New Braintree, in said County, all the
Right in Equity which said Joslin has to re,
deem the mortgaged Real Estate on which he
now lives, situated in said New Braintree, and
partly in North Brook6eld in said County, con,
tanning about one hundred and fifty -four acres
OF Land
u DANIEL NEMEII d tL..u,
The Litchfield County post., 1829-01-15

sadoed, an enormous ditch, double eT. closure, and walls of considerable height. |, was provided with provisions for more than six mOnthS-wilh ammunition for two siepes-one hundred pieces of cannon-a garrison of lO78 men, of whom sos are Turks, and 57O Arabs of the 4th battalion. Coron was surrendered the same day, tho the garrison was not disposed to do so.- The Governor was permitted to send an officer to convince him that ModOn had fallen, and in quarter of an hour after his return, if the place did not surrender to the French troops, it was to be attacked by sea and by land, and destroyed with the garrison. This had the desired effect, and Coron opened its gates. This place, as far as concerns the Notifications, was not in so bad a condition as Navarin; but, like the two others, it presented only heap of buildings in ruins. It was amply supplied with provisions, and had 80 pieces of can non and mortarS.
 The Marquis of Maison next dispatched by sea, the third brigade to the Gulf of Lepanto, with orders to drive the Turks from Patras and Morea. Twenty-four hours were granted to Hadji Abdallah, to surrender; in the mean time the French troops were drawn up and completely sur- rounded the place within cannon shot. On seeing this the PacI,a capitulated.
 Thus, says the Marquis, has Greece been cleared of its enemies. Ibrahim en- parked 24,OO0 men; he left, in the fort resses of Messenia, more than 25OO men, Turks and Egyptians. Gen. Schroedar found about 5000 men in the forts of Pa- tras and Morea. Thus between 26 and 27,0OO men have been forced to quit the country and the fortresses in few days. Coron is to be delivered up to the Greek Government as soon as it shall send regu- lar troops to occupy it. The Marquis thus closes :-I cannot conclude without stat ing to your Excellency, with what frank ness and zeal Admiral Malcolm has secon- ded us. His ships were ty the side of ours, ready to fight with us, if it had been necessary, at Navarin, Modon, and Coron, and iii the Calf of Lepanto. Captain Maitland, of the Wellesley, was one of the first who entered Modon with our Volt,- geurs, and ardently desired to take part in an action.
The Litchfield County post., 1829-01-15
GREECE
Jos. c. CABELL, ESQ.

The Paris Moniteur of the 2d Novem- Der, contains an official despatch from It. General the Marquis de Maison, to the
 French Minister at War, dated at Navari- no, Oct. llth, detailing the particulars of the surreni"r If he Actresses in the Mo- req, which Ibrahim left in the possession of Egyptians and Turks on his embarking for Egypt. En 'h@ surrender of these for tresses, the troops met with l.tie rcSSt- ance. Several of the English naval officers joined the French troops 10 fight at their side. The first fortress taken was Navarin, the troops having penetrated into the town, and thence to the citadel, without meeting with any resistance. In Navarin were found Go pieces of cannon, 50 of which were mounted and loaded magazines of provisions for several months, 9OO,OOO cartridges, and water for 30 days. The garrison was composed of an Egyptian bat talion of 400 men, 70 gunners, and 60 Ma niote Turks, who are to be sent to Egypt with arms and baggage. The Notifications were in bad condition, and the town heap of infected ruins. The next fortress which was summoned to surrender was Modon.
 The same answer was gwen as at Navarin, to wit g" The Porte is not at war with the French or English; no act of hostility will be committed, but the place will not be given up." Preparations were made to take the town, both by land and sea for ces, and the troops had already begun to force open the gates in the presence of the garrison, which made no resis (ance. At this moment the Marquis Maison arrived. The Pacha declared to him, that he could not surrender the fortress, but that if he took him prisoner in spite of himself, he hoped he would give him as good terms as the garrison at Navarin. This was prom ised; the Marquis Maison ordered the gates to be forced open, when the troops entered and took possession. Modon is a very strong place, which has, what is not common in the East, covered way pali-
The Litchfield County post., 1829-01-15
From the Lexington Monitor.l

DAvY CROCHET, c Tennessee member Of Congress.-The facetious Mir. K. of Ohio tells good story, in which this Congress- figures as the hero. The reader is to sup- pose Davy returned from the first session he had the honor of representing the peo- pie in Congress. He is to suppose further, that Davy has fallen in with number of his constituents at a raising, and is giving them an account of his visit to tlle Presi- dent.
 The first thing I did, said Davy, af- ter l got to Washington, was to go to the Presidents. l stepped into the Presidents house, thinks who's afeard? # didn't / wish may be s4ot. Says l, MT. Ad- ans, l am MT. Crockst from Tennessee. So, says he, how do Sourdo Mir. Crockett and he shook me by the hand, although lie know'd went the whole hog for Jackson. fl / didn't scish Imay be shot. Not only that, but sent me printed ticket to dine with him. Eve got it in my pocket yet. D hav'nt Iwish / Imay De shot. (Here the printed ticket was exhibited for the admiration of the whole company.) T went to dinner,' said Davy, and walked round the Icng table, looking for something that l liked. Al last I took my seat >iist beside fat goose. And I helped myself to as much as I wanted. But l hadn't took three bites when looked away up the ta- ble at man they called I'ash (Attache.) He was talking French to woman on t'o'her side of the table. He lodged his head, and she dodged hers, and then got to drinking wine across the table. # they didn't / wish / may De shot. But when I looked back again, my plate was gone, goose and all. So jist cast my eyes down to t'other end of the table, and sure enough I seed a while man walking off with my plate. Says l, he'll To Mister, bring back my plate. He fetched it back in a hurry, as you may suppose, and when he set it down before me, how do you think il was? Licked as clean as my hand. Ifuwasn't / 'oish / may De shot. Says he, what will you have sir! And, says I, you may we'll say that, after stealing my goose. And he begun to laugh. # he didn't Iwish Imay De shot. Then says l, Mister, laugh if you please, but don't half like such tricks upon travellers; LfIds ' scish / mag De SHOc' P1HAO "Nu and greens, and whenever looked up or down the table, held my plate with my left hand. LfI { didn't / ,OisA Imay 6e shot. When we were all done eating, they cleaned every thing off of the table and took away the table cloth: and what do you think? There was another table cloth under it. # there ,oasn't / wisA may be shot. Then saw man coming along car- rying great glass thing, with glass ham, de below, something like candlestick.- It was stuck full of little glass cups with something in them that looked good to eat. Says l, Mister, bring that thing here.- Thinks I, let's taste 'em first. They were mighty sweet and good, and so took six of lem. 1T didn't IsOish Imay 6e d-d.'
 The religious paper of the Methodist Episcopal Society, in New Ysrk, is exteu. sively patronised 200 hands are emplov- ed in this office; 5000 papers are issued weekly, besides 11;OOO magazines, for a. dults, 800 juvenile magazines, and other printing.
The Litchfield County post., 1829-01-15

The religious paper of the Methodist Episcopal Society, in New York, is exten- sively patronized 200 hands are employ ed in this office; 25,0OO papers are issued weekly, besides 11;OOO magazines, for a. dults, 800 juvenile magazines, and other printing.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-07-25

nj TO the animals as well conducive to their health
and growth. proper scrubbng post in the middle
of their pen will not be amiss. And during the whole
time Of their fatting, they should have plenty Of litter
Tbey will lie the more dry and warm, and 1t will be
more than paid for, by the increase of good manure
When hogs are killed, single one should not be
left to live alone in pen. He will be apt 10 pine
,oo much after his former companions. And IN cold
weather he will suffer fox want of lodging as warm as
he has been accustomed to. -; :,
The fat of pork should be plentfuly sailed with
the best and strongest clean salt 1t will take three
uecks for BARREL The pork should be kept contlIl-
paly under pickle for if it be exposed ever SO little
10 the arr, it will become rusty and unpaatable
Boiled or steamed clover hay will serve to Keep
hogs during winter, but the addition OF potatoes or
carrots, boiled or steamed with the hay, will be an
improvement.
it is declared, that food, when soured by proper
fermentation, is much the hest for fattening SWINE,
and that one gallon of sour wash will go as TAR as
two of sweet for that purpose MIR Young says, that
the best method of feeding all kinds of grain to hogs
is to grind it to meal, and mix it with water in cs-
terms for that purpose, at the rate of five bushels OF
meal to hundred gallons of water.-Deone
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-07-25

From Hapana.--Our correspondent at Havana, un-
der the several dates of June 22d, Esd, and 9th,
writes us as follows: HarGna, June 22d-To-day
the British Government: Schooner Pickle brought in
the Spanish SLAYER La Mutatta, Nth three hundred
and thi,ty-fpe slaoesl She kept up running fight
with the Pickle for hour and twenty minutes when
the loss of her manmast by shot prevented her es-
cape. The Pickle lost two men killed, wounded;
on board the Mulatta 10 killed and Is wounded.
Bait. American
On Monday, the 9th ult an emigrating party of
Creek Indians left Line Creek, Alabama, under the
charge of Messrs. tn CroueU and Lather Blake, for
their destination beyond the Mississippi. 1t is said
that the party consists Of about lloo individuals
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-07-25
From the Boston Gazette.
COCK REACHES.

An alarm has been sounded in various newspapers
from different parts of the country summonlng the
Iege citizens of New England to unite their efforts for
the suppression of Cock Reaches. The locust-plague
of Egypt it is supposed would not be more terrible
than The unchecked inroads Of these creatures, which
are said to be numerous during the present sea-
son than at any previous point of time. We are hap
Nv to be able to announce the discovery OF method
of DESTROYING those nruders at once simple and eff
fective II is as follows Procure from the apothe-
cary or herb woman, moderate quantity OF that odor
ferrous vegetable called Poke Root: Boil it IN water
until the Juices are extracted and minge the liquor
with good West India molasses, if the spirit OF pat
riotsm be extravagaht, with molasses from New Or
leans spread the liquid in large patters or soup pates
in the Kitchen pantry, closet or washouse or what
ever apartment may have been the subject OF INVASION
and the enemy will be found slain in heaps, lying by
hundreds and ffties, before the following morning
gentleman to whom are indebted for this lnforna-
ton states that he slaughtered 575 cock reaches IN
single night by of the Poke root and otdsses,
and that the root which had been boiled being thrown
into closet thckly invested by the enemy the place
was Quilted entirely in few days. great numbers be-
ing left dead upon the field.
Remarkable Circums Within few days MI
Heskel lost a COW in consequence OF the bite OF
snakeand what is very remarkable several of his hogs
that had eaten of her carcass have also died from the
effects of the poison. We communicate the TACT toi
the benefit of farmers BY the way, poke-root, boiled
soft, and applied as poutice, remedy for the
bite of snake. We published this remedy three Oh
four years ago. and have had the satisfaction to earr
that Il saved the life of valuable horse for subscr
ber We have also received an acknowledgment O
its efficacy through Pennsylvania paper. 1t was made
known to US as cure used by the Indians in Missouri
Staunton Va.) Spectator.
-~sGe~-
Ciinar of Bldnders-In debate the leather tax IL
LIo.e a1fTn hoRhan
exchequer sr John Parnel observed with great emphasis
That the prosecution of the present war; every mar
ought give his last guinea TO protect tho remainder
gandereure sad however that might be- the leahe
would be severely by the bareooed peasany of Ireland
To which Roach Roye replied that this could be eas
femediea-by making the under feathers Of wood
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-07-25

We invite attention to the communication below
The value of the medicinal herb which it refers to,
has been frequently and generally announced In that
disease which to defy all the science of the ply
stefan, it has never been known to do harm !; while
there several cases, apparently well authenticated,
of its having been serviceabe.-N Y. Com. Ado.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-04-24

HAVE received by the last packet large sup,
Ladies lasting doubled vampcd spring walking shoes
10 do French slippers. very superior
DO 90 American do with and without heels
DO goat skin slippers, the latest fashion, for sum
iner walking shoes
Gentiemen's superior boots, square and round toes
DO do light dress shoes, do do do
DO do goat skin pumps. do do do
DO do caifskn do do do do
DO morning slippers, various colours
Misses ccloured and black lasting and morocco slim
. pers, the greatest variety ever in this CITY
Boys calf skin bootees and shoes, double lined
DO light calf skin and seal skin dress shoes
ChudTcns leather shoes and bootces
DO lasting and morocco boctccs and shoes. Of
every color and shape;
Together with every other article of boots hootccs
anu shoes that can be made. and all of them Of their
own manufacture.
y large assortment of seal skin and hair trunks
Leather travelling trunks, with iron frames and
patent locks
Carpet travelling bags
Very handsome and superior made fancy morocco
trunks
Day 81 Martins blocking, and large supplv of
paste backing
Goulds real Japan sponge backing, at 25 cents
per bottle
Patent spring punch plycns
Silk and cotton braids
No. black ribbon
And a large supply gents cheap nailed and pcr-
ged boots and light summer pumps, at the store cor
ner of Main and 18th streets.
mar -
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-04-24
TO THE PURIIC-

Vie subscribers, having purchased the Line of
stages running between Guyandotte and Lewis
ourg' VIII, on or before the first of May next, com.
memce running the Route TWICE WEEK
Inc Line will pass through Charleston, and from
.nehce, 10y the State Turnpike, to Lewsburg and
she principal Medicinal Springs, to witt the White
sulphur: the Hot, tho Warm, &c. to Staunton.
\. NJ. "'eN u eioo"'
week. '"'on '"iec
from Gmyandotte TO the Springs there will be no
night travelling. "'' NC "'
AZ Stauneon the Line meets the Charo,tsv;r.
times n week. A'iB nEes
The route, from Guyandotte to Staunton. will b.
performed III five days, and form Stauuton IN R;cb
mond' or Fredericksburg, in two DAYS, and from,
Richmond, to the City Of Washington, in os hours
ana from Fredericksburg, to the City, in eight hours
Persons ascending the Ohio on their wav to tho
WORTH VIII hnd this route the pleasanest and chenn
est And those who may wish to visit the Springs
are informed that, exclusive of the Line thew can .,
al times be accommodated, on short notice Will
Soou ef,fd coaches to those watering places
Anu thc public are assured that in attention IN tho
accommodation and comfort Of the passengers. so f
as good Coaches and Teens, and slifnl and sober
Drivers can afford them, the line shall not BIO infro,
20 any other i'll the State '''''0'
~, PORTER g. BELDEN.
Richmond, "A. March 10 1890 So,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-04-24
PROSPECTUS
- OF a LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC JOURNAL.
10 be PUbfed Weeiy at the Lirersity of pi,iaia ,oJ
he hEc of
''TIIE VIRGINIA LITERARY MUSEErAT.

Journal Of BettcS-Leitrcs, .4rts, and Sciences" 6,c
hf' OBJECTS OF this journal Will be communicate the
truths and discoveries of Science the miscellaneous
reader, ana to encourage taste for polite literature
~ wi" rely chiefly for It's support, on tire Professors of the
University, whose minds kept state of active nourv nv
the Lectures required OF them, may be expected TO afford
O-mai and interesting contributions all the important
branches OF Leaning n Science.
lhe Scientific portion Of the work. will generally be of
popular character. but should occasionally contain discus
SONS which, on account Of their novelty or importance may
ds interest The adept vii be the aim of the Editors To- max
such articles so far as may be practicable ineligible and
instructive 10 the general reader.
Whilst the journal will be- principally devoted 10 general
topics OF Moral or Physical Science phnogv and poo ito
,dre the Editors VIII not be unmnd of and pcct
m concerns. Ihcy VIII endeavoT collect and duse what
Information they can, concerning the history of Virginia and
the other Saes-ther first Seenept-te progress as Colo
hanners or Daectther Statistical Details and Natural Pic
romena Such Repository much wanted The inIorma
uon winch no" lies scattered among individuals il collected
would Sed great light on the past history and present state of
buttons.
part Of the Jounalull communicate information concern,
ing the JnversIythe of instruction pursued b the
several Professors Meetings of the Visrorrbc Ev,;na
uons-Satues and Regulations OF the Uniycsy-ss of Pro
cors ana Slndcnshonoray distinctions, and occasionally
suoh productions OF the Students may possess unusual merit
ms information, peculiarly interest ~ the Parents and
'GardIans OF the Students will be unacceptable to the
pubic Inc Journal also by receiving and tr,nsnt,
hints on the difficult subject Of College government and int
to render an important service TO the Of Education
faHy Politics and Controversial Theology will be excluded.
hu SUCH exclusion VIII not extend religious or political tonic
Of general character, discussed with crper,nrc and
Inc Journal will consist Of sixteen Isgc oya octave ook
~ ana A. the end Of The yr an Index will be furnished 50
mat VIII form considerable volume annually
Inc terms ~ subscription, viii be five dollars nor orpu,
payable on the delivery o the fifth number The oyL ~ bc
obtained. " '''"' ''''o DecH
Communications, post paid to be- addressed "To the Editors
oi NE virginia Literary Museum, University Of yrpinin"
University ol Virginia, Feb. rs, 1899
o. Editors favorable tho interests NJ ;,c,, al c.;
h'' w" oogr by giving insertion 10 the above prospectus
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-04-24
WIN. II. FITZWHYLsONN,
bookseller, Binder, and Stat;oner,

--,,, f1OOh -SttttT, Bindcr, md NIutlOncr,
40 ON hand general OF DAY Boo1s JouRN
LEpeEns and other SUBSIDIARY books ior mercantile puno
Us hooRn BOOKS for county clerks Sheriff. books and
DOCKS Tor the use OF private concerns,
superior materials and northumberland 10 be- sold
ae prices that books of the are sold at which
come from the north ~ ~
so IooiseaN letter and other writing papers, of all the
uua SIZES OF various qualities and prices and other articles OF
EteeS Laun French Spanish and English School Books
ne cePeSi EDITIONS; miscellaneous publications
Guitars of superior appearance and tone German
tIHtes, liolns, strings music at half price &c.
d. va BOOKS rebound and book binding in all its varrt,.
terms. e-' ~ " NJ. y.