davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-04-01
WORCESTER:
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1. 1929.

PoLITIcs. A strenuous exertion is making
in Boston to revive old party divisions, and to
draw nominal line of distinction, where no
real one exists. For this purpose, few fourth
and fifth rate politicians, who feel conscious
that their only chance of promotion, or noto-
riety depends on infaming the passions, and
exciting the prejudices, of the public, and who
have, for the last six months, been making most
unseemly faces at each other, and bandying
most indigestible epthets, on the only questions
which now in reality divide public opinion, have
recently combined together, and are billing and
cooling with the greatest imaginable appearance
of mutual good will 1t is, in fact, combina.
ton of the violent the factious, and the selfish,
of the two opposite existing parties to promote
their own individual interests, at the expense of
the public good.
The old distinctions Of federalist and repub.
lican have no existence in relation to the poll
tics of the present day. If evidence of this
were necessary, it would be very easy to null
tiply the proofs. So far as relates to the State
Government, although the present administra-
lion was OTlplHaIly brought INTO once by tho
republican party, yet it is now supported equal
ly by individuals who were members of both the
old parties. In relation to national politics,
although we hear the cry of exclusive republ-
canism, sent forth by some of the friends of
Gen. Jackson, yet we find that the only parties,
recognized by him, are that which supported,
and that which opposed, his election, without
reference to other distinctions. In the list of
his appointments, we find the names of many
! uniform federalists, who have superseded old
democrats, who were appointed by Jefferson,
Madison and Monroe. Two striking instances
are furnished in New England, in the cases Of
the Collectors of Providence and New Bedford.
Both of the new appointments are, of decided
federasts of the most ultra stamp, and the re-
movals are of old and uniform democrats.
While, then, in the administration of the affairs
of government, both State and National, no
such distinction is known or recognized, the at
tempt, on tho part of individuals, to perpetuate
it, betrays their own selfish purposes, and, we
have no doubt, there is good sense, and good
feeling, enough, in the community, efiectually
to put it down.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-04-01
AN ACT in addition to an Act, providing
for the Relief, Support, Employment, and
Removal of the Poor.

AN All IN audltlon TO an Act, providing
for the Relief, Support, Employment, and
Removal of the Poor.
SEC. l. Be 1t enacted By the Senate and House
of Representatives, IN General Court assembled,
and By the autkoritg of the same, That the
Notification and Answer, as directed in the
twelfth Section of the Act to which this is in
addition, passed the twenty sixth day of
February, in the year of our Lord one thousand
seven hundred and ninety -four, may be sent by
Mail, and such notification or answer directed
to the Overseers of the Poor of the City, Town
or District intended to be notified or answered,
Qhe postage being paid and endorsed thereon
shall be deemed legal and sufficient notice
and answer, from and after the time when it is
received in the Post Office Of the City, Town
or District to which it is directed, and in which
the Oversccrs intended to be notified or answer
ed reside.
Srr 9 Re II further nnnrted. That the Over
seers of the Poor of any Town in this Common
wealth, shall have the same power and authori-
" over persons who may be placed under their
care, which Overseers or Masters of Work
houses have over persons committed thereto,
BY force Of an Act passed on the tenth day Of
January, in the year Of our Lord one thousand
seven hundred and eighty-nine, entitled An
Act for erecting Work houses for the reception
and employment of the idle and INDECENT"
SEC. 3. Be ii further enacted, That any two
or more Towns in this Commonwealth shall
have the same power to erect at their joint
charge and for their common benefit, a House
or Houses for the reception and employment
ct the Poor, as they now have by the Act men
toned in the second Section to erect Work
APPT0red, March 4, 1929.
AN ACT to continue in force for the term
OF five years an act entitled, Z" an act for
the encouragement Of Agriculture and
Manufactures"
SIC. l. Be ii enacted by tile Senate and House
Of Representatives, IN General Court assembled,
and BY the 0uth0rity Of the same, That an act
for the encouragement of Agriculture and
Manufactures, passed on the twentieth day Of
February, in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and nineteen, and continued in
force by a subsequent act for five years from
the twentieth day ofFebruary, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and twenty
four, shall be further continued and be in force
for five years from the twentieth day of Febru-
ary, which will be in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and twenty nine any
thing in the seventh section of said act to the
contrary notwithstanding.
SIC. 2. Be IL further endcfed, That it shall
be the duty of the Trustees Of the several Agri-
cultural Societies in this Commonwealth, to
offer annual premiums for encouraging the
growth Of the white Mulberry Tree and the
culture Of Silk, to the amount Of not less than
ten per cent. Of the money they may severaly
receive Of said Commonwealth BY virtue of said
act. .4ppr0red, Feb. 28, 1929.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-04-01

The N. z. Banking Bill, so long discus
sed, OH Wednesday week last, passed to its
third reading. 1t will, no donat, become a
law. The bill, as amended, creates per-
petual bank fund to secure the community
against bank failures. This fund arises
from the payment annually into the State
treasury, one half per cent. on the capital
stock of each bank in the State for the
term of six years, until the payments shall
have amounted to three per cent. on capital
stock. This fund is TO he invested by the
comptroller Of the State, and, wheneve: a
bank becomes insolvent, will be inviolably
applied to the payment of such portion of
the debts exclusive oft the capital stock, MS
shall not have been paid after applying the
property and effects of the bank. This bill
provides for the choice ofthree Commission
ers, TO be called " The Bank Commissioner
of the State Of New York." whose duty
shall be to visit every banking institution
once in four months and inspect itsconcerns.
Commissioners salary $l500--term Of SER
vice two yecrs,-B Boston Palladium.
Several gentlemen nominated in tho Nash.
VILE Republican for the Tennessee Legislature
decline poll, on account Of the fatigue, the
loss of time, and the expense 10 which cnndi.
dates are necessarily subjected TO insure pros.
s,eci OF success" This would be looked upon
as sin !glgT objection in this part Of the Union
HaUo,0cH Name .4dreeHte.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-04-01

AN ACT in addition to an act, entitled
An Act relating to Suits against de-
PENDANTS of the State,"-also, to giving
notice to defendants sued.
Be 1t enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives, az General Court assembled,
and by the at'h0rity Of the same, That in any
action now commenced, or which may hereaf-
Ter be commenced against any person who is
not an lnhabitant or resident in this Common
wealth. or against a person whose residence
shall not be known to the plaintiff in such action,
and the officer serving the writ, and who has
no last and usual place of abode, tenant, agent
or attorney in the Commonwealth, known to
such plaintiff or officer and when the goods or
estate of the defendant within this Common
wealth shall be attached, but no personal SER
vice be made upon him, the Court before whom
such suit shall be depending. on suggestion
thereof made, and the facts appearing by the
officer return upon the writ, shall order the
said action to be continued to the next term
OF said Court, and from term to term until
notice shall be given in such way and man
ner; as the said Court may order and the
Court may order notice Of the pendency of
such suit to be given by a service of copy of
the writ upon the defendant, or in such other
form, and in such way and manner, as in their
opinion the circumstances Of the may re-
quire; and on satisfactory proof being given to
the Court, that such order has been complied
with, the same shall be deemed and taken to be
sufficient notice to the defendant of such suit,
and sufficient service of such writ ; and in case
the defendant, such notice having been given
by service or otherwise, shall not appear by
himself or his attorney, at the term of the Court
to which the said action may be continued,
Judgment may be rendered against him upon
default, and such judgment shall be valid and
effectual to all intents and purposes, as if per-
sonal service had been made on the defendant,
by proper officer of this Commonwealth.
.4rprOoed, March 2, 1929.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-04-01

IT Probate Court, at the Probate Office in
this town, on Tuesday next
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-04-01

twenty or more persons in any town or COUNTY
within this Commonwealth, who shall BY writ
ing, associate themselves for the purpose of
mutual improvement, and for raising The stand
ard OF common education, rnay become body
polite, BY the name of the f.ycenm of the town
OF -, or the county Of -, las the case
may be,) by observing and pursuing the provis-
IONS OF the act to which this is in addition, in
regard to forming propretors of Libraries into
bodies polite, and being so formed, shall be
entitled to all the powers and capabilities to
which the proprletors of said Libraries are en-
titled by that act, and such L.yceum shall have
the further power to possess aud hold to them,
their successors, and assigns, real and personal
estate not exceeding Sl0,000.
SEC. 2. BE Il further enacted, That this act
may be altered or repealed at the pleasure of
the Legislature.
.lpPTcced, March 4, 1929.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-04-01

All the stores on the lower floor of the Provi-
dence Arcade, except 6, were lcased on the goth
ult. at rent of 1920 for the long rooms, and
$3.50 for the others several rooms in the upper
stories have also been leased. 1t is expected TO
be a place of great resort, especially for the
adde's.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-04-01

INDIAN HosTTL1TIEs. Several murders
have been recently committed by the Indians
who inhabit the country bordering on the
southwest part of Arkansas Territory.
The Little Rock Gazette of Feb. 3, says
"To such an alarming extent have their
depredations been carried that many people
residing on the frontier, are apprehensive
that a combined and systematic attack will
be made in the Spring, ifnot earlier Those.
apprehensions, we fear, are too we'll found
ed"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-04-01

LAPLAND Cows. The cows in most parts OF
Lapland are all of the same white color, and
land but exceedingly beautiful, and yieldinc
milk of so superior quality, that it becomes
almost wholly cream, and that Of the most de.
licious sweetness while even fresh il is SO
coagulatcd, that spoon will nearly remain up-
right after 1t has been plunged into it.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-04-01

The State Of Delaware has enacted a law for
the encouragement of silk growers, which pro-
vides that all lands, within the limits of the
State, which now arc, or hereafter may be, ac-
tualy employed and occupied in the growth
of white Mulberry trees, with view to the
raising Of silk, shall be exempt from taxation
for the space of ten years from the time OF
planting such trees-and that to each and eve
~ individual, who shall plant and bring TO per-
fiction, within the limits of the State, two hun
dred such Mulberry trees, within the space of
five years from the first day of May next, there
shall be given by tie Slate, n silver medal OF
the value of five dollars.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-04-01

JOHN appears to be the most fortunate name
at Washington there is John C. Calhoun.
vlce-President. John II. Eaton, Secretary of
War. John Branch, Secretary of the Navy
John M. Berrien, Attorney General. John
Lean, Associate Judge Supreme Court.
John Pope, Governor of Arkansas. John w
Campbell, District Judge Ohio John Chan
dler, late Senator United States, Collector of
Portland
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-18
10 OIiR pATRnNS-

G~The Editors Of the Wing have engaged the
services Vf ono of the mos, accomplished S;cnogra-
pliers in the u States tn report the debates oitho
Virginia Convention. During tho session OF that
body, the Country Wing Will DC issued trcc times
week, readers will wish to hear rapidly from
the Convention and their proceedings " IL proba-
bly, occupy much space. II has been suggested to
them, that many persons who TOO poor TO take
newspapers by the year, would like 10 subscribe for
the time that Assembly, which is so deeply interest,
ing to all. may sit. To accommodate all such, We
shall relax our rules and take subscribers for the
sion at the rate of the price of annual subscription
If the Convention in session two months only
the price othc paper for that time viii be dollar
payable in advu?cc.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-18
TO THE PUBLIC.

Mail Coach Line from G,yqndot!e to Sta,o..
tom, Three Times a Weck.
'NNfE subscribers have established Line of Post
COACHES from Guyandotte to Stanton, which, in
stead OF running tl0Ice week only, as stated i'm for
mer notice WILL for the greater accommodation of the
traveller, and to prevent unavoidable DELAY on The
road, perform the route three times week.
The Line will pass through Charleston, and from
thence, by the Licks and the State Turnpike. 10
Lewisburg and the principal Medicinal Sprinps. TO
wit; the White Sulphur, the Hot, the Warm, Sc to
Stanton. ~
1t will leave Guyandotte every Tuesday,, Thurs
ddy and Saturday at O'Clock, 4. NJ, and on its
return, will leave Stanton every Wcdnesdev, Fri.
day and Sunday, at the same hour.
AT Stannton the Line meets the Charlottesville
Richmond, and Fredericksburg Lines, also .unning
three times week 's
Fare from Richmond to Guyandottc, SIC so.
The route, from GuyRndotte 10 Stauuton will bo
performed in five travelling days nhe 7h da in each
week being necessarily resting day) and from Stuun
ton to Richmond, or FREDERICKSBURG in two dovs
and from Richmond to the City of WASHINGTON in
IN hours and from Fredericksburg TO the CITY in
There will be no NIGHT trayeI,;nc, ,bror,to,,, =,
route. VIC
Persons ascending the Oo on their way 10 the
North, viii find this route very pleasant and cheap
one ANA those who may wish 20 visit the SprnGs
are informed, that, exclusive of this Line thew can
gehcEallJ be accommodated, On short notice, with
good ertTd Coaches to those Watering places
And tie public are assured TINT in attention to the
accommodation and comfort Of the passengers so far
as good Coaches and Teams, and skil attentive and
sober Drivers afford them the line shall not be
PORTER g. BELDEN,
PfoPTletoFs Tom Cuyandote, TO the Warm Springs
JOHN WISE,
Proprietor from the Warm Springs to saunIon.
Richmond, Va. June 10, 1929. C SIN
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-18
TO THE PUBLIC.

Knowing the great and proper interest felt by the
people Virginia in the approaching Convention, the
subscribers make the following proposition: They
have employed the bes; Stenographcrs to report the
debates, which will be published rapidly posi-
bic in the Wing. As many persons are not in the
habi. of filing their papers. and US when taken into
their families they liable to be destroyed, they
propose to file in this Office, the papers containing
Che debates, for many desire it. The expense
otths will be upportioned b. tic annual price of the
paper (S5 and the length Of time required to publish
the debatcs-for example-f three months arc re-
qured to publish the debates, the price Of the file
will be 81 %. This we imagine, no man will hes
tate to give for complete copy OF the debates of
Convention. IF subscrbcrs desire their copies bound
tliRt cab be done at a small additional expense
~ Letters (pos. paid addressed to US, will be at
tended to, or persons wishing 10 subscribe, make
known their desire through the members Of Convcn-
,ion The subscription be paid a. the time ofdeliv
cry.
65 City subscribers Of course appraised that
the Debates will first appear in the Daily paper.
PEASANTS, ABBOTT g. co.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-18

NIRGlNIA:-Ata superior court of chancery holden Al
the capitol IN the city OF Richmond Wednesday, July
A. w. Argyle John VI Travisn and Mary 4. &. his wife Who
was Mary C. Argyle and Thomas T. Argyle an infant bv
Thomas Cud exo and dcvec Of John Curd dech benjamin
anderson and Rebecca his WIFE, Samuel Hart and Anne his
WIFE and Samuel Dyer jr. dts
Ihis cause came on tins day to be heard bin taken for
confessed as TO all the defendants except Thomas Cd the
answer OF that defendant, with the replication thereto and was
argued by COUNSEL on consideration whereof court doth
oer that the defendant Isaac Cu render an account of his
transactions as guardian of the plaintiffs Except John Ira
vhian before commissioner Of the aud that the delen.
ddnt Thomas Cud, render his administration of
we estate o his esiatoT, before the commissioner who
directed to examine state and settle the said accounts and
report the same to the court, with matters spcray stated
parties TO he stated
copy TesIo, WIN. e. PEYDLETON, c. e..
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-18

A i court held fpr Prince Edward county, July the 2Ob
~ 1873 john Buchanan, pit against Hays a. Ioomer
dfs.-Crov - l.irNCrIoN.
The defendants not having entered their appearance and
gwen SECURITY according Of tie general assembly and
e ues OF This court aud appearing ~ the satisfaction Of the
cot that they not inhabitants Of tins state on the rnn,on
ge plaintiff by his attorney, oroercd lat the said deleu
"an do appear here The FIRST day Of October court next and
answer the plaintiffs b aud that copy this order he ior
WIN inserted ~ some Of the public newspapers printed in
meow Of Richmond, fpr months succcssvey and also
posted M the font door or te ~oud house NJ this co,v
81 A co,v r.. ' =, I, yt.mDetUu.',y'
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-18
HILARY BAKER, Com,r.

Nih~INfA-A superior court Of chlncery holden at
The former capio in the city OF WILLIAMSBURG, tine 3Is
day OF July, 1929: Richard Tnberake pf against Richard
ayoE Henley Taylor Henry Edloe adnor of Peter Powell
deed aud Wilson Y. Henley, dts.
FOR reasons appearing the the entered in this
cause the twenty ninth Instant aside and by consen, m
the plaintiff and Henry Edoe the doth order tina, this
SUIT stand aud be revived against him admo Peter Pow
ell decd And tiereupou the this dav To he
eaTd on the papers then read aud argued by
consideration whereof the doth adId order decree
hat Ue defendant Efloc OF the his esiaor in
ms hands 10 he administered paw the plaintiff TWENTY-FIVE
dollars and iiy cents, that the defendant Henley pay 10 the
dln Iee dollars and ,y and the further
eudgci oTe and decree, that the defendant Henley TAYLOR
deliver up to tie Marshal Of this court the slave now in his
possession belonging TO Richard Taylor directed 10 sell
me ad slave at public auction credit of six months taking
oou ana approved security for the purchase money! having
gwen Ten days previous notice OF the place sale
ana make report OF his proceedings the cour in order 10
ai decree And the doth further adudse and
uecre that an account be taken before the Conmsn
eS OF TINS court To ascertain reasonable sum- raid
eney Taylor FOR the support of said slave since he came into
the possession OF the said ao directed 20 report the
sdu account 10 tie court, order decree md the
ou doh further adudge order and decree Archer Ham
Nns, John r. Browne, and 1hTustOn James IN and they are
hereby appointed Commissioners, of whom NAV
VINO are directed TO value OATH the estate Richard
ayor and report hei proceedings the in to
lnai decree But the plaintiff benefit of This
decTee until he shall have entered bound with sufficient
security in the clerks office Of TINS court penalty equal "a
double the decreed to he paid ny the resident defendants
with such condition as the law requires Of ab,en
defendants y Cogy. Tese ED CHRISTIAN, c. {.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-18

TRAVELLERS are respectfully informed that
n the Western Stages to Lynchburg and Salem
&c. leave Richmond on Mondays, w ednesdays g.
Fridays, at n. Nj; arrive at LynchJurg the
next days by p. IL, and Salem the third day
where the great Valley Inc to huntsville, Nash.
vile, DC. is connected. Before reaching Salem.
at Finks' on the Blue Ridge mountain, this line in
'ersccts Co!dweils line, which passec Fincas,le.
Sweet Springs Salt and White Sulphur Springs, 4, C.
!ntersccting Porter d BeIden's line at Lcwisburg,
"Ach runs to Guyandotte on the Ohio river.
The Richmond line IN returning will leave Salem
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 4 a. NJ.
and Lynchburg on Wednesdays, Fridays and Mon.
DAYS at A. NJ.
The travel will be performed by daylight in sum
mcr.
For seats to the Wet. apply at the bar Of the
Union Hotel, Richmond.
All Baggage or property, whether belonging to
passengers or other PERSONS at tho risk Of the res
pcctlve owners thereof.
A. PATTESON, P,opyj,t,r.
RicHNoNp g. S4IguI
~. B.-CaldwcPs line runs only twice n week
Passengers for the Springs, q c. should leave Rici
rnond Wednesdays and Fridays.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-18

capitol the city ot Richmond, Thursday, July ID
1929 Roberto Scott ~nd other pits dgdid Nathaniel Har
rI>on, eX'Or OF Edmund HARRISON deed and other dts
For reasons appearing tn the court, much OF the oric
made IN this tire 9Th of February, 1923, directs the
defendant Nathaniel Harrison render all the
nal aud personal estate of his cato remaining uu>od
aside; and the the motion IT TIE plaintiffs and
of the SAID defendant, doth order defendant
render account OF the legal aud equitable of his
tors estate, and Of the liens thereon shelving portcS
before the COMMISSIONER who shall much said
order is not aside And at commissioner
after having advertised for eight weeks IN new tr pu
sc IN tue city OF Richmond for all the creditors Of said
estate 10 ponucc and prove their CLAIMS. do stale an
account OF tic dcbs due fsom the d estate report
same to tie coui with any specially stated deemed
pertinent by himself which may required by c parties
be stated. A copv Tcsrc,
WA. e. PENDLETON, {. c.