davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-06-05

ROTlCE.-IrG subscriber has appointed during his
= scucC fom Richmond, Mr. EAEHiTr W. WALTnAiL Ms
Attorney in fact for the purpose Of enabling him collect hr
debts due the late hrm Of William Nst Co; aud lc
crih earnestly requests hc debtors said firm to call on Mr.
Waithal his dwelling sf Main and 18th Streets LATELY
occupied By William Neale, deceased end iii CHARGE their gc
toguis. JOHN LlSIE,
Surviving partner IN The late firm Civilian Ncals & Go.
Richmond, June I'd, 1892. d5t CT
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-06-05

Ohm b. ROY having removed to Norfolk,
- has established himself there Commission McY-
chant g. will transact any business condcdtc his care
The possession of the cenmodious FirC-proof Public
Warehouse, situated in the most eligible part Of tho
Borough enables him TO offer to the Planters desCcnd-
ing the Roanoke and convenient storage fof
their produce: bis Office IN the house recently o.
cupicd by Messrs T. & =. z. Tabb.
lune &C.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-06-05
Goi,IiIerciaI 9{etor0.

pArK OF LATEST EUROPEAN 4DyICEs.
From Liverpool, Aprit Il
TOBACCO--About2 200 hhds inspected Yesterday
Prices OF commons passed and refused a shade lower
than the day before in mddliug ana fine no change
Refused, 8 10
General sales ; 10 TO as
Common passed, S to Sn
Middling, Il TO q
General "a 'es about
Good to fine to 10
The breaks generally Of not very,good quality.
Z. S B0nk SiOci; al .Ntr Yost. June !, I93 1874:
ETchGnge LoaG0n, lo9 a 1924
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-06-05
EOBERT B. sEMPLE, JR.-


LATE or II COUNTY 81 QUEEN,
AS removed to Washington City, where lo de-
signs in future 20 prosecute tic duties OF his
profession. lie viii attend the courts held for the
District and the several courts Of Loudoun and Fair
!lx. lie ayas himself Of this opportunity 70 Inform
his late clients that The small portion OF business
which Ire LETT unfinished viii he completed by his
very worthy and highly talented friend, Mr.. James
Smith Of King d Quccr His creditors and debtors
nc respectfully ccTs his brother Dir. James Sem
pic of Essex. r,av 60
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-06-05
I5co DruirosgS 10 be received
THIS DAY.

THNAE Drawing of the Odd and Even Lottery, 81
n class, capital prize $4,000, and the drawing OF
the New York Consolidated Lottery, 9th class, CAPT
tai prize $4,000. Will both be received ct my Office
THIS DAY ut , O'Clock.
u Tickets in the odd and even S: in the ,New
York sIo-sharcs ii proportion.
June 6. H.4WKLVS,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-06-05

MecLfc CfrpIIig me- sane gentleman ,rho yee,,,lg ,,
EdSt DR. og II Men Laart, IN y,riops con,roe.rsy al
tt1ei,pa'i Ne hto1 ~ ne srct a. Rciigon rad r.
"PT4ai Bwst ctily confined believe 10 nc NJ ne
r' Pari' n girgiar, and " not psie FORMED M,
'''P''" nm ~ ~ Hr fo"'fer w is'cs ieryp Scofs
ut
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-06-05

~ Civis is inadni.ssible.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-06-27
THE PLANTING OF TIMBER.

81 am but one year DID, was the response of an
aged Persian to the nterrogatory of his monarch
for it but last year that began to live for pos
terity By planting out tree" When we consider that
all the woods of Great Britain have been sown or
planted by the hand of man, and witness the rapid
dimnution of primitive forests, cannot but APP
preciate the sentiments of the old Persian, and feel
the proprety of initiating his example. The planting
and preservation of timber forms now, in Europe an
important branch of national economy. An idea of
their abors and usefulness may be formed from the
declaration of Mr. Loudon, the enlightened editor of
the Encyclopedia of Gardening and Agriculture, that
in October last, he travelled t" for sir days along
Winding apenue of FRUIT TREES, upwards of $50 miles,
(from Strasburg to Munich consisting of the apple,
cherry, pear, plum, and black walnut What de-
lghul feature must this form in the rural scenery Of
the country, during the of blossoms and fruits
And how easily it might be initiated in the old settle.
ments of country
began these remarks with the view of recommen-
pie of embellishing and enhancing the val-
lie of their Estates of multiplying their personal COM
forts, and in ulhlment of duty to posterity. The
subject was suggested by rejecting the commenda-
BILE beginnings which witnessed last Summer in diff
erent parts of the State and particularly in the coun-
ty of Louis, N. Y of making plantations of this val
liable tree The attempts to preserve the forest growth
of this tree have been unavang. The trees are
soon Frustrated by winds when the other wood is Ia.
ken away, and the lands around cleared. But when
set out of proper sze their habits early conform to
their location. saw many planted at regular
distances, besides avenues of them the highways.
Albany, March 13, 1929. J. BUEL.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-06-27
From the Lynchbure virginian.
CULTURE OF CIMBLINS AND MELONS.

MIR EDIroR-Cmbns, melons, and all other kinds of vines
require good old manue nothing suits them better than vault
manure kept year after it is taken outs hogs
excellent There should be, for cmblns FIVE shoves
to each HILL distance about feet the vines expand
will be very useful to check their growth for the benefit of
fruit generally placed the side Shoots and only
cmbln should be permitted to grow side shoot, and
the bossomng the shoot should stopped
by pnchng off the head of it. The main vines should also
be stopped after they have sufficient number of side shoots
and cmbins This kind of pruning will have tendency to
improve the size and the quality of the fruits advisable
take oae blossoms and small cmbns which have chance
of coming maturity before the white foss take place. and
which would nure the earlier and better fruit by deprivne
of of the nourishmen When the latter part of the
and the cmbns have nearly completed he.
growth it is advisable to break off the leaves whenever they
shade the fruits order that should the uninterrupted
benefit of the and to cut off freely the struggling vnes
that should be left but those which bear fruit; this
will hasten their maturity and perfection. The same SYSTEM
of pruning is still more needhl for musk melons, will i'm
prove the flavor and the size fruit u.s. believe uni
yersay practsed in the old The French always
pinch off the small top Of the heart the earliest period
which they call charter and which encourages the growth Of
the slender side shoots which the fruit bearers The r
penng of melons much fastened by placing under them
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-06-27
90

(f wheat) about and half bushels per acre,
which has been soaked twenty-four or twenty -eghs
hours in pickle of about half the strength of the
strongest brine. When the pickle is turned of, add
slack lime good house ashes much as will make
it sufficiently dry for sowing If you calculate for
your next crop to be Grass peck of herd grass
seed and twelve pounds of clover seed per acre.
then put it in with light harrow switch made Of
brush for the purpose.
tatoes crop of Wheat, Flax, or any other grain
and four five crops of Hay, with coat of ma
uure and that without impoverishing one field.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-06-27
-~ss@s~.-
DUELLING.


The following sentiments on this subject are from the
late JOHN JAY
"When we seriously reflect on the declaration made
BY the ALMIGHTY at that awful moment when the re-
firing waters of the deluge proclaimed him holy and
an aycnging Con, at the hand of every mans broth
er will require the blood of man. when we call to
mind the assurance of the Gospel that the murderer
shall not inherit eternal life, but shudder at
the temerity of the duelst, and at the fate which
awaits him. l will not now comment on the absurdty
Of seeking reparaton for trng imaginary evils at
the hazard Of life ITSELF The folly of the duel
list is lost in the contemplation of his enormous guilt
But suffer to make remark, that thus to denomi-
nate act honorable. which originates in the most
lgnan passions-whch equally outrages the precepts
ofour religion and the laws of our country, and which
is generally perpetraed by Of dissote character,
abuse of language. which can be tolerated only
by those whose moral is depraved that of
the duellist himself The more we reflect on the ma
re and tendency of this crime, and the necessary,
and indeed avowed obligation the part of those by
whom it was committed the more persuaded shall we
be of the prudence of the law, in erclding from
OFFICES OF HONOR, TRUST, PROFIT, and from all par
tcipaion in the election Of the public officers, eDery man.
Dho By being in any ,oay accessory to del epinced
Dant Of that moral principle actboW ,Dhich he can
not safely be intrasted NTH the rights Of citizenship"
Some very interesting extracts from Sermons on Religious
Educaton by the Rev. Doctor Wainwright, given The
New York American. We could help being struck with
the business of several of his observations, particularly
which, as it has reference to interesting fact, copy
remarkable fact, that let parent be
CARELESS of truth and JUSTICE devoted sensual
Pleasures still he would have bis children adopt his pnc
pies, copy his example. No, he would dread this
most serious evil, and would rejoice be assured of the
stability Of their moral principles Is this not evidence
that, however men may devoted to the world, they,
nevertheless fear like nsncere and reacherous friend
They know how deceptive it's offered pleasures and
peenee has taught them the unsasyng nature of its
SUITS and although they have themselves the resolution
10 break from them they endure the thought that
those whom they love should in like be ensaved
VANITY We could not have stronger argument to prove the
temporal value of religious educaton''
The argument here used s indeed, powerful to
those who refuse to admit the truths of Christianity The
most determined ndes never wish their children to embrace
the same belief with themselves .aler. Gazette.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-06-27
AGRICULTURAL. 4,
RAISING on CORN.

The following communication is from very res
pectable farmer in the county of IIllsborough who
mas not learnt bis farming "by his books' but by ac
tual ezperienceand whose exertions in the agricu-
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-06-27

them Unless it be positively necessary, in order
guard him against deception do not expose to him the
particular character Of his hearers fany speak against
him, and you know the insinuatons charges to be
false, let him be stranger to the calumnies, and be
yourselves the defenders ofhs reputation. By neglect
Inc these cautions you will subject him to much solicit
ude and perplexity of mind, that will in its tendency
unless counteraced by extraordinary grace prove high
" injurious. He will be discouraged-he will imper
cepbly acquire towards those individuals secret dis
like, and his preaching will possibly become too per-
sonal His mind should be kept perfectly free from
every extraneous consideration that can disturb his
eouanmity or show his feelings of their true pop
MARTY If his soul must be agtaed let the causes
Of excitement be such belong to his lofty vocation
the brcyity of fe-the value of the sou-the holt
ness of God-the listlessness of perishing world.
Western Lun,inary.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-12-23
NEW GRAMMAR

INTELLECTUAL and Practical Grammar.
IL ina series of Inductive Questions, connected
with Exercises in Composition. By Roswell
o. SMITH, author of Practical and Mental Arith-
metlc. Names should Suceeedid ideas.
From the examination we have been able to
give the Practical Grammar" of Mr.. Roswell
=. Smith, we have been satisfied that it is by
Tar the most natural system of teaching that
important science which has ever come under
our notice: We earnestly recommend it 10 the
attention of all who are interested in the i'm.
ProVement of our common schools.
SAMUEL j. MAY, Pastor of the
Church an Brooklyn, (COnn.l
JONATHAN GOING. Chairman
Of the Board of OUerseers of the
Schools IN Worcester Village.
ISAAC GOODWIN.
LEONARD WORCESTER, Pre-.
cePtor of the Latin Grammar
School, Worcester.
Nov. &c, 1920"
The plan of this work is spoken of in the
highest terms of appreciation by all who have
examined it.
o. For sale at DORR & HOWLAND'S
bookstore. Worcester Dec I6
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-12-23
DRY GOODS.

0F.AI' No. 2 GODDARDS ROW,
W. AY be found complete assortment of
I'VE Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,-among
which are Broad Cloths, Habit Cloths, Cassi.
meres, Satinetts, Vestings, Flannels, Serges,
Camblets, Plaids, Bombazetts, Circassians, Pom
gees, Black Silks, Grapes, Bombazine, italian
cit, Linens, Lawns, Linen Damask, Calicoes,
Shlrtings, Sheetings, Bedticks, Hosiery and
Gloves, Lambs Wool Frocts, Knitting Worst
ed and Cottons, the very best quality Of Sewing
silks, Sewing Threads and Needles, together
WIN many other articles appcrtainlng to the
uaoE' winch the subscriber offers for sale at a
customers that he shall sell Good. in b;s ,; ~ae
as low as they can be purchased elsewhere. '''''
wo-....ox r. OLIVER BLAKE.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-12-23
EPIGRAM.

EPIGRAM.
When death puts out our flame, the SNUFF will
tell,
IF we we're wax OF tallow by the smell
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-12-23
TAPE MEASURES. Sc

UST received, 10 dozen Taitors Tape
- Measures, which will be sold by the dozen
or single cheaper than can be bought at any
other place in Worcester.
ALso,-8 doz. Cravat Pads, Stocks, Handk is,
Collars, Suspenders, Vestings, &c
~ Ready-Jhade COATS, VESTS, PAN.
falcons, &c.
,,O3- TAILORING attended to as usual, and
all orders promptly attended to.
VT Coats made so cts. cheaper than usual
0F CUTTING done to order, and warrant.
ed to fit. ASA WALKER, agent.
Worcester, Nov. %. CIV
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-12-23

friend, and though with base designing
person, such conduct may expose you to
some little inconvenience, yet whose will
be the disgrace? Leave him to the con-
tempt and Indignation of the sensible, and
let him make the most of the godlike reflec-
uon that he has endeavored to triumph over
bilty. o'
Your sex, know, have ideas of suspense.
ana fancy that it heightens the merit of the
prize. But | dare not recommend such
dangerous expedient. If the cunning be
discovered, the punishment may be last
ing coldness and neglect. / do not know
OF any thing SO really graceful as unafect-
ed simplicity.
Never disclose the offers or preferences
you receive except to those friends who are
immediately interested in your decision.
They are secrets of honor which you should
carry invlolate to your grave. It is ungen-
erouS to make man the object of observa-
ton, perhaps Of ridicule, because he has
rendered you his warmest affections, and
the envy of your own sex will not be dis
posed to spare you, for such palpable dis
play of vanity and pride. If you intend to
marry, it is the highest impolicv, and if YOU
mean to dismiss him, it is cruel to aegrayate
dlsmlssion with contempt.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-12-23
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY
SAMUEL III. COTTON co
Opposite the Centre Meeting House.
CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.

CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.
:, " Price to single subscrberAwho reca;vs
their papers at the Office or by mail, two dollars
per annum +: to those who receive them bv
Stage, two dollars and twenty-five cents. Twen.
V-nVe cents will be deducted when the nav.
lnent is made in advance. ''o P'y'
:. u Advertisements, not exceeding twelve
mes published three weeks for one dollar. and
I"ns,nueG tnree weeks longer for fifty cents
larger advertisements in the same proportion.
:, ~ The publishers of this paper will hold
themselves responsible for no error. in anv
advertisement, beyond the charged for its
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-12-23

A lady in a paroSysm of grief, was said to
have shed "torrents Of tears" "Poor thing"
remarked an unfeoling punstsr, " she must
have had cataract in either eye"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-12-23

VERY PoLiTE. A lady Of Cambridge, (ms.)
that ancient seat Of literature, commencing tho
manners Of a gentleman Of her acquaintance,
said " he is paragram ofpoliteness." I" Par
allsIogram, madam, you mean, said a wag sits
ting next her. "Ah yes, parallellcgramI should
have said" replied the lady.
NJ y Constellation
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-12-23
MENDON BANK.

NHE Stockholders of the MENpoN BANK
IL are hereby notified TO meet at their Bank
ing House, on Monday, the 2eth instant, at 10
CLOCK In the forenoon, to appoint Committee
to apply at the next session of the Legislature
Tor renewal of the Charter of the Bank, as pre-
scrlbed by law, and to transact any other bust
ness that may then come before them.
by order OF the President and Directors.
EsW. HAYWARD, Cashier.
Mendon, Dec.7 1929. $40
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-12-23

NAV, MANN The poor stir TO got meat for thoir
S ,on, the rich to get stomach for their
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-12-23
S25 REWARD.

STOLEN from the Mandatory of the OK
- ford Woollen Manufacturing Company. on
Sunday night, the 9th inst, piece of Black
broadcloth, and piece of Olive do Whoever
VIII apprehend the thief and return the Cloth.
shall have the above reward. Fifteen dollars
VIII be given for the detection of the thief and
l en- dollars tor returning the Cloth.
Oxford W0ouen .Manufacturing coxno
Per STEARNS D'WITT. Agrnt
Oxford, Dec. 9. $40
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-09-26
From the New England Earmer.
CULTURE OF THE STRAWBERRY.

Dear Sir-When had the pleasure of visit from
you at the time my Strawberries were in bloom, YOU
expressed wish that should inform you of the mode
Of CIVILIZATIONS and what kinds most estimable for
size, favor, and productiyeness. sg
Between the lst and 10th of Oct. 1927 I set out
wenty rows, one hundred feet in engt, of the follow
ing kinds. -Four Of the Chill, eight of the Pine APP
Die, two of the Roseberry, and six of the Scarlet
The ground had been cultivated for several years. with
qarious garden vegetables. It is sandy loan, and
had been annually highly MANFRED. 1t was ploughed
narrowed, and raked level The runners were placed
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-09-26

gslaors from l776, to the present day, that in this
enlightened age" il is called, so many free born
citizens Of our happy country have been compelled by
poverty to groye in the darkness Of Ignorance in ma
ny cases uncheered even by the faint glimmer of a
Charity or Free School, as they are commonly called
Ignorance and superstition go hand in hand together,
and the mind shacEed, It'll no difficult matter to
ensave the body and there aman who will hesitate to
forward and use all his exerton, unite all his en-
erges, to arrest ere it be too late) so terrible an evil
from our common country.
g Lives there man with soul 50 dead,
Who himself hath said "a ~.
This is my own, my Native Land''
We hope to find that such men are few, and that all
will come forward and join in defence of their unalien
able rights, and in rescung these United States from
following in the footsteps Of Europe and ourselves
from the situation of the operatives of Great Britain
who are on the brink of stafyation from the
effects of "abor saving machinery" while the non
producers from the cause, are rolling in wealth
wrung from the labor of the despsed operatives
Now then is the accepted time, and now is the day
of your political salvation Come forward then, with
one accord and show to the world that you are in We
y deed what you profess to be- FREEMBN, and woe to
the traitor who would wish to brand you SLAVES.
By Order Of the Association:
WILSON PERSON, President.
GEoRGE R. McFARLANE, SecSy.
September 14th, 1922
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-09-26
CONSIDERATION.

ST. ahdrecs Church. built by the Episcopal Congregation
of this Borough under the pastoral charge of the Rev. j.
Corr, will be consecated to the service of Almighty God on
Thursday nert the first day of October 1t expected tha,
the service of Conservation will be performed by the Right
Rev Bishop WHITE ofPennsylvana and the Sermon on the
occasion will be preached by the Rev Mr. BULL former Rec
tor of Trinity Church in this Borough.
The Cegymen of the various denominations and the c
zens generally, invited to attend
The services will commence at half past ten O'Clock.
collection will be taken defraying the expen-
SEES of the Church.
Wilmington, Sept. 26. sl, tltl. II sa5
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-09-26

avaarn
and BALI sailed from that port on the I'd Of Apon a. c.
Peiesburgh The vessels fired salute of nine onns ,yh
was answered. BY the battery of the Tower '
French brig ofwar arrived Brest on the An NJ Anos,
with two fine fchoones captured the coast NJ Ac 49,
they were engaged in the slave trade = 90
The London Globe has received intelligence from
able correspondent in Lisbon, that the Inqusion 10 N III -
yedn Portugal and hedecree for has areadv
presented for the approval Of Don Miguel DSss'A
Frm1 ihe Coustinionne Of Auyur 10, M2
Private letters from COnstannople Of July nth
that the English Ambassador Mr. Gordon had al ~
with the Sultan great state the plain of Buukdara an
rounded by concourse Of people of ain
The display the magnificent Mr. (;ordon -
received by the Sultan with great marks of attention and d
tnction Both parties appeared TO feel the ns;, r us
establishing the ancient relations between the two goye
ments The Mussumans Of all ranks celebrated the day
festival The Porte persisted rejecting the Protocol ~
ly %, which regarded supplement to the treat, ~
March g. 1927. Neither would the Refs Efend hear ~ ~
alteration the boundaries of Greece All he a.,
Porte would yield reyoIted Greek subjects ,vas ~
nesty and certain privileges which had been already nromd
to them Such also the language of all the Drogoman
The departure of English vessels with Turkish pilots far IT,
rapa, has these adyces been already announced II t.
also certain that the English igate which brought Sir
don, has received 6man auhorsng her 10 enter the R
The capital as according to ancient treaties concluded
Russia, vessel of could be De TO The p.
R.f T,rl,a 4.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-09-26

NEW ORLEAns--The editor of the Norfolk Beacon. in
bis paper of the 18th inst have
with gentleman who arrived here last evening in the South
STAGE from New Orleans which place he left on the 3Ist
day of August who informed thai the yellow fever contn
ued TO prevail there to alarming degreerom rs 80 d
o daily"