davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-15

surprise, a powerful army ready to march.
He demonstrated on.taking such a force on
mere friendly visit, to which the caciquc
proudly replied, 'sthat it was not befitting a
great prince like him to go forth scantily
guarded" Ojeda feared some sinister de-
sign, and TO outwit the cacique, had resort to
stratagem which has the air Of u romantic
fable, but is recorded by all the contemporary
historians, and accords with the adventurous
and extravagant character of the man, and
the wild stratagems incident to Indian
warfare.
As the army had halted one day near the
river Yegua, Ojeda produceda setof manacles
Of polished steel, so highly FURNISHED thatthey
looked like silver. These he assured Ca.
onabo were ornaments worn by the Castil-
liam monarchs on high festivals, and were
sent as present to him. He proposed that
Caonabo should battle in the river, after
which he should be decorated with these or
naments, mounted on the horse Of Ojeda, and
return in the state of Spanish monarch, to
astonlsh his subjects. The cacique was daz-
zled with the splendor of the shackles, and
pleased with bestridng one of those tremen-
dous animals so dreaded by his countrymen
He bathed in the river, mounted behind Ole
da, and tire shackles were adjusted The
Spanlards then pranced amongthe astonishcd
savages, and made a wide sweep into the for
est, until the trees concealed them from sight
They then drew their swords, closed round
ICaonabo, and threatened him with instan,
death, If he made the least noise or resistance
They bound him with cords TO Odea TO pre-
vent his falling or cffecting an escape, and
then putting spurs to their horses, they dash
ed across the Yegua, made off through the
woods with their prize, and, after long, rug
gcd, and perilous journey, entered Isabella
IN trlumph; Ojeda bringing the wild Indian
chieftain bound behind him captive
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-15
Esons TIE Boston Csniinsl
AMERICAN sKETCtKEs.

irving c huthos Of the Skeseh Book has beautifully
rcr~ the eicafnens and consoiaons Of the other in
nes Of adversely and giscf the binding caressins
sndns round the Cas This beautiful MIR Thomas
g uphs, (sf New Hamrshe) gives verse, in the fa
sswins stsnzas- 50
Whcahom the cloud the thunder drver
And hurld upon the mountain osk,
its tall majestic trunk, las rivep,
And all rs towering branches bzote;
Around thattr,ink. around those arms,
The tender vine carressing cngs,
And, wreathng there ts sofest charms.
49, New life and strength aud beauty brings
49, And when tie thuntierbolt Of woe
~ Has mark'd the of mortal birth
Aud, aiming bliss, the blow
Has riven aud broke q O the earth;
Then woman's love, vine dear,
As iondly wreatfes its charms around,
To soohe zach pang TO dry each tear,
And kindly bind up every wound.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-15

The New York Mercantile Advertise, s,,,..
soI Il no ~ present. on visit this county bs
is,,c,;o IA out nne brig at Boston, m Ice neil ~ -
sboo y. Genee tbs beneGg act IS RnenSS IKE Ihs s
oCtbe az Nantucket for tie Ieoes,
nao" ra"ssa1' who has obtained leave n sbsere from he
ao D,e selected by the Adnp to compand he vssssi
vi 'fa'sahy well qualified m such an employment TbT
NJ o; % employed principally on unr cnast viii, a vie .
bors, &c. - $3.50 f'"~"-si "DN"tsuSe ~ ohrtsf &.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-15
To nm EorroRs OF TnE Vnra.

Since wrote tho remarks in the WbO roenoo,;.
the bad condition Of the grounds around Tho Cani,E
Square. have Oscertained that the noncv pa,I
appropriated for keeping them in repair j. CSmr 6,,
urea o1 a, sum loo small to enable the supofn
provcmonts but amply sufficient to remove tho r ,,'7
from the trees and keep them so, aud als ., ~ g c
quonily around the roots Of tho trees thu q sy ire
received tho benefit Of the dew and rains. '"'
PAUL PRY. r.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-15

IL The able charge of the learned Judge Strong.
should be read aud preserved by every citizen liable
to serve on jury
From The Salem (Niass) Gazette fully 3.
Hon. Judge Sfrong's Charge TO the Grand
Jury, ESssr, March, 1929.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-12-30
I, PIPES n. ENGLAND RUM
b. ---- lN J. VI Ilomnson ani %.


We all dcclaim loudly against drunken
ness. and vet how few of Us are exempt
tom tae charge of intemperance 10 the use
of strong waters. Pity Is mingled With
our cuu.cm7ttor the sot and the vine bib
beI-ue arc scusibly alive TO the evils
which they bring upon themselves, their
families, and friends, iu their own lost
health and crcdit-beggored children and
heart-5roken wives but we DO not
watch with the same scrutinizing eye those
habits of indulgence ia daily rotations, by
which the nerves and senses are irregular
+ v cyc1ad-digesuon impaired-the mind
rendered either moody and sad or cuPri-
clous. and ndiscreeuy gay. My son, "
'mcthinks we hear Il ta,her grayely say,
whilst taking his glass of WINE bIuers m
. tbe morning: "Nlv son. Will no longer
allow of such doings as those Of last
|ugh..-such boisicr1us mirth and drunken
|rcvelrv shall not be repeated again under
|mv roof" The 0dmonItIon is ackuow
|ledred bv the son ia the sober imitation Of
Inns pqrent. and smackine his lips after the
|bfters or the ilIep has been swallowed, he
|nromses amendment How the pledge Is
redeemed we NAV easily conceive, as we
would of promise given by a man, bent
Ion suicide, TO abstain from taking arsenic,
who the next hour swallows audanum.
|,.Paor fellow he IS burnt ont at last''
|excIaims an inflated porter drnker-ad-
yertng 20 an old acquaintance recently
|5o7d from the excessive use of distilled
solri.s. and not aware that his own bluff
,isaoc. blue skin, and Wheeling cough
announce lingering disease, 1T not an
.nrtimely end. Aud yet he would not Get
.t,sv ror the world--he has too great q
rco5rd for his credit 10 the money market
4 N95odv. Il is true, ever saw him drunk
.bnt eyery member of his household knows
f,ll well that, however active and busting
he is I'M the morning, and until the hour O
5,,ner. he will be found by evening passa
'blv boozv: that Is, with certain muddl
ness of thought and thickness ofsPeech-
.,,,nv effects of his innocent malt liquors
and the company-5earing pipe.
AR - carries conviction TO TIT
mind. of AN his hearers, by his powerful
nroumenss and pathetic appeals agains
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-12-30
NO. 27.

sons who have also Leen benefited BY il
amongst these the merchant and the SHIN
owner. He makes calculation that there
has been an aggregate Of 1870 tons Of
shipping employed in the rauspo alton
nf the raw calicOes, and the materials Of
which they are made. When it is con-
sdered how many persons derive aid. di-
rectly or indirectly from the uast number
Of persons engaged m this trade. il is al.
most impossible te compute the immense
pecuuiary advantage conferred upon the
community BY it, and how essential its
protection as well as every other branch
OF manufactures is 70 the prosperity of the
nation at large. Salem RcgisfeY.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-12-30

4 writer in tie New York Herald, states
the following interesting facts in relation
70 Calico Printing, a branch OF business
unknown IN this cOI"iry inih ''-''i''" 'he
last few wears. It's importance 70 the VOL
being and prosperity Of Cotton Manulac-
tories. as ASSUMED by this writer, - indeed
astonishindy great lie afiirms that there
has been made, printed and sold. IN this
country. Vithin the last twelve months,
( 500. 600 pieces Of Calico, or y, 100000
which according 10 his estimate, brought
81. 600. 600. lie maintains that there
we're CONSUMED IN the manufacture Of this
article alone, 100000 los. Of Cotton
which at ten cents per 10. gave the South
ern Dlanters 500, 600; that there was used
in dyeing these goods, $500, 900 worth Of
mordants and colOung drugs, Of which
1 800. 900 worth was OF the product Of our
Z own soil, and chemical works, ard The bal
ance OF imported material.
lie states that before Cahcoes were
manufactured in this country. the same
quantity Of goJds, inferior qualities nc re-
CARDS durability, and not better ~ iinls"'
could not have been imported for less 'lan
/ a, 800 600, making a saving 10 me con
sumers of 81 100000. In addi'ion 70
( this immense saving to the consumer 'is
farmer, the mechanic and Ae iaDoaref'
have all been highly benefited BY the AN
operaiion-'hose engaged ip 'lie spi''''.,s
the ysFn aud weaving the CLOTH aiu 49,
"a q
ing aud printing it. he eoupu'es " ~ =
least ten thousand persons; bespies tne''
,5erc a1e various other descriptions Of PEI
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-12-30
American Stenographic Academy,
BYBI. 4. &. GOULD,
NJ 6 N5rfE EigIfh slfsef, RhiI1dTp9g

10 N5rfb Eigih STREET, PtihdTpgS
MR.. GOULD teaches persons n record Tho
I'll language ofpubic speikers AZ flgt rs 10.
I,,er6d Those who cannot atiend BIS persona.
,-,fri,-fi0ns, NAV acquire thc ar from his book
tHe 9Th edition Of which, guow before DO public,
price 80 cclts.
n. p. This work wili be cont by mail 20 any
part d tie United STATES, ppm tic following COP
dri0ns ~.
IfSi b. enclocci 10 sls,ier from i1ls dis'ancs.
than 80 mice he writer wi3 receive COPY OF
short hand free from postage both wuys. u from
greater distance tbsn 10, be viii roceles two
co9ies, paying bis osvn postage boih ways. Post
Masters, and otisrs who prefer u pay postage
both ways vii Of cos1ss rece.se tHo cOpis1 10
iil cases.
~ q copy slill De sent % tile publisher 81 any
Newspaper IN fte United Sfsfcs, VINO ril give
fhis a6slriiscmenf one C3 fseucls Insertion, an5
frsard number ~ ns gs1qr -5u'urms 60
Sane.
Errs75-r e
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-12-30
MExICO.-Mn. POINSETT.

a gentleman OF Boston informs the Edi-
tors of the Massachusel Is Journal that he
met at New York fow days ago with
gentleman who had just tr,ged direct
ironn Meviro. al New zoo. by way of
Vera Cruz. The NIeclCuu Us...---assr.
chant of responsibility, and he gave the
following interesting and extraordinary
account
A few days before he deoarted from tho
city of Mexico, MIR PoINsErr, our Minis
ter, was waited upon IN the dusk of the
evening by person. who delivered at the
door a message from the Minister of
Foreign Affairs, requesting his Mr.. POM
sett's) immediate attendance at the Bureau
Of Foreign Afflirs. This messenger was
not admitted within the door, tho precau-
ton having been taken for some time. so
to conGne the door by chain as not TO
permit It to open so far as TO admit the
passage of man, unless the chain were
unlocked for that purpose, but only TO adj
NIT Of conversation. Mr.. Ponsett sus-
pected some sinister design from the un.
precedented hour at which this request
was made, and returned Tor answer, that
he should call on the Minister ia the morn,
ing. This answer was delivered, and MIR.
p. on applying at the window, saw sixty
men about his house, armed with knives
and bludgeons. The Mexican had 90
doubt that the intention was to obtain adj
mission by stratagem. murder the minis
fer and rifle his house
But this is rot the only, or most extraor.
binary part OF the gentleman's narrative.
While he was on the road between Mex.
co and Vera Cruz, travelling with com
pany in the stage, they were arrested by d
band of rufians, to see If NJ Ponsetl Has
among them, it having been reported that
he was TO leave Mexico az this time. Tho
narrator of these Cteis l'oiog closely NUT
aod in a cloak, was particular object Of
scrutiny. His cloak was roughly thrown
open, and his features closely examined;
and when at length the assailants became
satisfied Of their mistake, one Of them
drew the back Of his knife across his throat
with a decisive action, saying, "it Is lucky
for him that Il Is not he."-Ndt. Intel.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-12-30
ANOTHER STEAM BOAT LAUNCu,

Was launched. on Saturday the 5ih inst. from
the Boa, ward Of Messrs. Muuays & Thompson
IN Steubeurille. the steam boat Ta.iv-ho. built by
them for Captain Turner, Of y ishyi.Is. She viii
carry I52 tons. and we understand has been built
10 the entire satisfaction Of capt. Her engine
has been built by Mr.. Philips vino Is well known
as a first rate manufacture IN th,s Lac. The
building Of steam boats, bids fair 20 become an
important branch Of Sieu5elgte Manufacture.
HvaI
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-12-30
JACB BOW MAN,
TO-. I'D aHOE ~ ARHH

~ ESPECrFULLY Informs Die Esonds and
- y ,he Public generally, that be- has removed his
shop from Water % Market Street one Lot
south Of Monroe Street, IN The Town OF Wheeling.
lie will continue 10 furnish the difaient Kinds OF
aoo,s and slioes, both foI Ladies and Oenilsinen'
and win ondeayor 10 merit coninuance oftho en-
couragcment which he has hefeioioie Ieeslysd' ii,
lie requests seiil.qsn ,, z, ao ecS b,, o| y
:, a5i,efr,eBf ofbis Books since ho commenced
business ~ ibis pisce. r.
byVbesiing. Nov 4, is29-Si.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-12-30

MIN, the dIrest fantasies OF 4 mind per-
petuaily struggling against the darkest
and most painful melancholy; or would
desire to spend life in a continued fever, a
walking skeleton, the "wltty, prohigate,
and thin, like Voltaire, even for the
supreme bliss of slipping coffee, through a
long series of years.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-12-30
TO CAPITALISTS AND
MANUFACTURING.
THE Subscribers offer for sals a lara,
lINrFAcrvHING EsrAnLIsH1ENr,

/ 'iAN.fAoio"INS ESTABLISHMENT
+ ~ \ tne Ohio River. aIiliuiur the INNER end
7 NLbaf the town of NIeeImg. CONSISTING az n
|TDI NDpT cd feet bv CD r.cr-yvIth two Frp-
,.-r.. together y,iri Ed necessary fy.rr.,-,lsr.
"a vor. hrre assortment of patterns or the most
approved description for Sio8m Encincs-Sugar
mills. hollow Ware Vc. Avery substantial Briok
r5r. ~..1 - feet vjlca1d $50 feet long-threc
stories h.-r, containing drums and iathes--a Dor
ia- u.I -ud sI auDeud1gts required for the con-
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-12-30

ale ID d-d agreeable" said young
lady-Wbat young lady swoarl Yes,
courteous reader, Whatever certain ladies
may do and say, the initiative world call It
fashionable, and the example is infections.
We have frequently observed a tendency,
an inclination on the part Of tho female ton
10 taper off with a neat delicate dash a. po.
lite swearing-a lille half suppressed arch
'damme. D." accompanied with significant
rom and Jerry shake Of Tie head. There
IS no harm intended in all tins, bat 'prac-
tice makes perfect" or as Polon'us SAYS,
this effect defective comes by cause"
Pa swears-Ma swears-MIss Lydia
swears little Bob swears, and Patty tho
maid swgsrs. The whole family IS inocu-
lated with a vulgar unlady like practice,
gross aud indelicaie, leading step by step
TO an unlicensed freedom Of speech and
coarse selection Of phrases. Let such IN
cluations be checked by all in authority.
W. Y Courier.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-12-30
TO LET

l!!!R I0HE Dwelling house Of the sI,,-
aAAsH38 scriber, Immediately back Of his
DPT1 STORE. Possession will be gwen or the
RS. OF April next. d = Ao0u.
December , 23-H
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-12-30
'IEZRUGH g. WILSON
AttOvNic5 at Law

DURING tbe absence of AIr. ElEL-
HUGH, A. WILSON may De consulted
their Office OBI Nau Sae-., nearly op-
.-s.e lHe Office of thc COuLER.
Wheeling. Dee. I6.-2lf
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-12-30

ae Dec I6 1892
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-06-10
DANIEL HAYWOOD

TIT AS on hand, and is this week receiving,
HI the following articles by the Canal:
400 bushels Liverpool Salt;
200 do. Corn;
100 casks Lime
so bags Butter Salt
Is hhds. Moasses
q do, New England Rum;
5 do. New Orleans Sugar;
5000 lbs Philadelphia Lump Sugar;
casks Sicily NJ Wine
do. Oil;
30 bbls 81 halfbbls No. & Mackere;
20QQ feet Baltimore GLASS;
30 bbls. Baltimore and Canal Flour
500 lbs. Coffee;
30 tons Grindstones
% quintals Cod Fish
5000 lbs. Cut Nails;
10 chests Souchong Tea;
Pipes Holland Gin;
Bbls. American do;
Pipes Brandy (Segnett's brand y
Boxes Bar Soap and Candles.
~ The above articles, with a general as
sortment of VEST INDIA GOODS, CROCK
cry q GLASS WARE, ENGLISH, INDIA,
EUROPEAN, &" AMERICAN GOODS, are
offered rery cheap. Country traders and 9th.
ers are invited to examine the above articles,
as many of them will be sold as low as can be
bought in Boston.
Worcester, May 20. 20tf
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-06-10
MY MOTHER.

My mother now the gladstone spring
Is smiling DER the earth
And butterflies on painted wing
In sunny light 90 forth.
Though all spring days most lovely be,
All fair and full of mrth,
One, one is dearest far to me,
The day that gave thee birth -
1t ao0S day with joyance fraught,-
1t Is a day for Geepened thought
My mother remember well,
When thou vast not as now;
Remember when Times shadow fell
Less darby on Thy brow;
can remind me of the time,
When in LIES summer giaw,
Thy years had hardly passed tnejr prime,
And scarce one flower lay low;
But clouds thy heaven have overcast,
Since those bright days of pleasure past
Mother thy step is not so firm
AS it was wont to be,
For secret blight and open storm
Have done their work on thee
Thy hair turns grey, and | can see
Thy hand more tremulous,
And thy dark eye hath lost its gloe,
Save when it turns on US,
Thy chidren-then it hath a iov
And light, that nothing can destroy.
Yet weep not, mother for the DAYS
Passed by we'll not regret;
The star of Hope, with all its rays,
is only dimmed not set,
Fixed DER thy path it shall remain,
And never more deceive
And it shall sparkle out again,
To llgh: thy quiet eve
tlInglng n radiance DER past years,
And Frightening all thy fallen tears.
Mother perhaps the poets wreath
way nc'er be twiaed for me;
Perhaps was not made to S:-eAths
In lofty poesy;-
Yet still know thy tender lovo
Will think it melody;
Thy partial ear will still approve,
However weak it be
And thou wilt love the words that start
Thus from the fulness of the heart.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-06-10
DESIRABLE GOODS.

OW opening, received from Auction and
4 = other sources almyrines Cote Paley
and Barrage, various shades Plain and Figured
eros de Zants and Gros de Naples most fash
ionable coors ; Pongees; Silk Cambets; Me,
rino Shawls, red, black, and white Long do :;
do. elegant; Fancy Handkerchief, a beautiful
assortment; small Figured Calicoes Muslins :;
Parasolsj Silk and Cotton Umbrellas, Sc Sc
For sale, very cheap, by
H. NJ. SKIES 6 co.
Worcester, Nav 81 81
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-06-10
DIR. A. r. PHELPS.

ES EMBER of the Philadelphia Medical So
1V2 ciety, and Licentiate of the Medco.
Chirurgical Faculty of Maryland, resides for
the present in
SHREWSBURY,
and will devote that part of his time not other
wise employed, to the practice of Medicine in
its various branches
10 Examinations with the Stethoscope for
ascertaining correctly the various diseases of
the Lungs commonly denominated C0nsump-
tons, will also be attended TOBY which pro-
cess only, the true character and kind of diseas-
es OF the Respiratory System can be distinctly
ascertalned, on practically tenable and medi-
cally ntelligible principles.
~ Rheumatism, Scrophula, and obstinate dis
eases generally, relieved and cured on the more
intelligent principle of experience founded in
IILOdiU~l infO4 n4-4:--
E1 coltisione scintilla.''
This is to certify that DR.. Azor R. Phelps
having acquitted himself in satisfactory man
ner before the Examining Committee and com
piled with the other acquisitions ef the by laws,
was admitted on the l7th day of January, 1924
a member of the Philadelphia Medical Society.
PHILIP S. PaYsICK, President.
JosEPH PARRIsH, NJ. D., ! 1yce p,c,;d,ts
SAMUEL JACKSON, NJ. D., 90" TO-
CASPER MORRIS, Rec. See'u.
May 81. eotf 81
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-06-10
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY
SAMU Ell TEL. COTTON & 90.
OPPOSITE TIE CENTRE MEETING HOUSE.
CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION,

CONDII HUNS OF' PUBLICATION.
u Price to single subscribers who receive
aheir papers at the office, or by mail, two dollars
per annum: to those who receive them by stage,
two dollars and twenty-five cents Twenty five
cents will be deducted when the payment is
anade in advance.
u Advertisements, not exceeding twelve
lines, published three weeks for one dollar and
continued three weeks longer for fifty cents
Larger advertisements in the same proportion
- The publishers Of this paper will hold
themselves responsible for no error in any
advertisement, beyond the sum charged for its
Insertion.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-06-10
WORCESTER BREWERY

IL rare chance tor a CdpltGtaSt.
70 WHAT very valuable property, the Worces-
4 ter Brewery, is now for sale, 1t is stu
ated in a business part of the village, and Dor
dering on the Blackstone Canal. The works
are in perfect repair, and capable of making
three thousand barrels of Ale year, and com
mands an extensive country trade. There is
also connected with it good House and Barn,
with about two acres of Land capable of being
cut up into five or SIX beautiful Building Lots,
which will be sold with the Brewery or separ-
ate. Also, all the Personal Property connect
ed with the same, for the purpose of carrying
on the businessmen as iron bound hogsheads,
barrels, half barrels, and kegs, and about fifteen
hundred bushels first quality Eaalt.
1t seldom happens that so good an opportu-
nifty presents itself to tho nan of business to
engage in lucrative and profitable trade, in
pleasant and hourshing villhge like Worcester,
having the advantages of Canal navigation, and
peculiarly well located az it regards the pur-
chasing of Barley and Hops, as the present one
offers, and is sold solely for the purpose of clos
ing concern. A liboy al credit will be given
for most of the pure base money, if desired
Any one disposed to purchase may examine
the premises on application to either of the late
firm Of TRUMBULL 81 WARD, or SAMUEL Nj.
Burnside, BENJAMIN BUTMAN, ARTEMAs WARD,
and CHARLES ALLEN, Esqures.
Worcester QIass) May 81, 1899 dwell
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-06-10
STRAYED.

ENRON the premises of tie subscriber, on
MI the Old Common, $50 called) in Lancas-
ter, on the evening of the Goth ult., a small bay
colored HORSE, between eight and nine years
old, having both of his hind etlock joints white,
a white spot in his face, and light coored spot
on his shoulder. He has a light, quick step,
trots well, and is of gay playful temper.
Whoever will secure and return said Horse to
the subscriber at her residence aforesaid, or
give notice where he may be sent for, will
thankfully be paid for all charges, and a reason
able reward for time and trouble.
ABIGAIL STILWELL.
Lancaster. June g 100
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-06-10
STRAYED

ENRON the subscriber black new milch
B. COW, middlng sized, and about wears
old. She was traced to the southel1y part of
Worcester, where she was seen on Saturday
last, since which she has not been heard Of
Any person who will give such information as
will lead to her recovery, shall be suitably re-
warded JOHN S. CHAPLIN.
Uxbridge, May o. #2l