davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-03-03
GEORGIA AND THE CHEROEFEs

Il is with serious regret tiat We Ian
that blood has been shed between the whites
aud the Cbrokees in Georgia. Who's
to blame forhe beginning of this TRAGEDY
Ia is not possible to say. Ybe accom-
which follows (the only one we fave n
ccIyed) il fpm the Indian newsoaPet si
might be expected rather to favor N''o
side ofthe fay. W.
been told b, a gentleman, who passed ' p,
nlace as an express to the agent llon @
principal chef, that a Cherokee has D
last. been Killed by the iutruders, ono uh"
81 - into i,s,.s-ts,ai MneA
not prepared this week to give the Psot
any particulars respecting this unPea3I.
affair The general facts are however ha'
the particulars Of which will be grtrn
our next: A company of Cherokees lnal
whom were some Of our most respNlA
citlzens, constrained by the repeated 3
gresslons and insults Of number q 2
/ I uders, who bad settled themselves hh
/ the country, and likewise by tie bsi'l
losses sustained by many Of our CHA
10 cattle and horses from their own 'f
trymen, who are leagued IN wlcA'.-
with our civilized brothers, sladel y
other day, under the authority oil Iis ~. y.
cIDal Chief, 70 correct at least pall T" I
Owl. They we're out two days I'D ''.
time they arrested frur Cirorohco 'A
thieves. These received exemplary '
ishmeut. They fund also Il lam.as'
intruders, living, zoe beiiege, ~ Ohe''q
=. houses. These were ordered Out l'
after safely taking out their 0eoo' z
chairs, &c. the houses were sci on ~
In no instance was the least UoIelos Ds
on the part Of the Cherokees. " Ds' 7
company returned home, five oil Ine'D =
ried on the way, who, we are sorry F" y
had become intoxicated. ln ihi5 s .
they we're found by "A company A"
ders, twenty-five m number-one "' ?
led. and three taken into Georgia 49,
Thus a circumstance, which We y,
for long time dreaded, winch ha ~
brought about by The neglect Of iN ~
tive to remove tie great nuisance y
! Cherokees, has happened. NeaN'i \.
theless, glad that the injury rece',su
the side of this nation. i has pen
desire Of our enemies that the Ons.'e
may be urged 20 come desPoraie e' /,
| far this desre has never been feall'-'
We hope, Notwithstanding the gfe''
now sustained, their wonied ioI'.r Il,
will be continuel. flour word W. 4,
| any weight with cur couuirymen y 4
very trying time, W would say y 4,
forteaT-reycng rot, bat lea's
geancc to him "to WON vengo'
longeth" t.
z. 5. On last Saturday, It vas %
that a large company Of GeoFsI''if ~
on their way TO arrest Mr. Ross ai4 u. (.
| Ridge. We think it not impr''- &
an aitemptoftharklad will be 49,.
so, self defence on the part o. 'ls 81
KEGS, many Of whom. we unoes
lat Ross's snd Ridges, wou.d u'.
\ be iustf4Be.-Cher0kee P'G-.-.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-03-03
WHEELING
PAPER 49,.

ZI1IIS coic,r. is now 10 oP ,.o ,pPlI5
Il be able 10 fll orders ior /" - - WRlIt'
PRINTING Immediately, and i0-
after q few monihs. rfcs 4
Paper wii be sold al piusgW-l r,.s
they Is IN pise he same prices iA'l p.
for Rags and Swinging 10"
IT,. II. ls30-5f-tt.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-03-03

HOUSE on REPRESENTATIVES,,
FRIDAY. FEB ~.
BALTIMORE AND ONO RAIL ROAD
Nlr HEMPHILL. from the committee
on Internal Improvement, made the ioi-
lowing reports
That the committee view the undertake
y ~ ooeot highly Dst2rai ch1rac'eri
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-03-03

~Dscordlnt elements ofth.ngs 30 chaotic mass.
not well c1mpacted ples together il the same
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-16
lect, as one Of great national importance.

lect, as one Of great national Importance.
Therefore
ResOlced, That the publick good re-
CURES vigorous and persevering efforts on
the part of all intelligent and publick spir-
tied individuals, all friends Of their coun-
try and of internal Improvements, until,
by the enterprise of individuals, the coop
Grafton of State Legislatures, or the aid of
the General Government, the survey and
completion of route is accomplished, for
a National Railroad, from the seaboard at
Boston, through Lowell, Massachusetts,
Concord in New-H Hampshire, and thence
by the most convenient route through the
valley of Onion River, to Lake Cham
PLAIN. and thence 10 the waters of Lake
Ontario, at Ogdensburg, New. York.
Resotued. That the Chairman and
Secretary of this meeting be authorized a
to call an assemblage of the inhabitants
OF the county of Washington, at such time
and place as they may think proper, to
consult on this important subject, and to
adopt such measures as may be deemed
expedient. Which is, respectfully sub
mjtted.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-16

mr. Lincoln, and the subject was assigned
ior consideration to IL o'clock tomorrow.
A bill to confirm the extension Outright
and Danes Wharf, was reported, and Or
dered to second reading tomorrow.
Ihe Committee on the Judiciary. who
were instructed to inquire into the expe.
olency OF empowering the Attorney and
Solicitor Generals, in certain cases, re-
ported that it is inexpedient to pass any
general law upon the su bect-also, on
the subjects of elections and returns of
votes for Governour, &C., and regulating
the issuing of writs of protection by Courts
OF Law, that it is inexpedient to legislate
'hereon. The reports were accepted.
In the House, The report of the Com
mlttee on Towns, that it is inexpedient TO
set Oft part Of Ashburnham, and annex
the same to Ashby. was accepted.
A resolve, making an appropriation for
the State Prison, was reported by the COM
mlttee on that subject, read and passed to
the orders in course.
The orders of the day were taken nm.
Inc Bill concerning arrest and imprison-
ment Tor debt, was again considered. and
Mr.. Baylles of L. offered an amendment
TO strike out all after the enacting clause.
and insert bill somewhat different in its
provisions.
MIR. u. Blake of B. moved to recommit
the whole subject. When this question
was taken taken there was an equal divis-
ION OF the House-l92 in the affirmative,
and 1872 in the negative the chair voted
IN The affirmative, and the subject was re-
committed.
SATURDAY, FEB. l3. In the Senate,
MIR. Thorndike, from the select Commit
tee to whom was referred the bill in addi-
ton to an act to prevent fraud and decep-
ton in the packing of picked fish, &c.
reported that the Senate ought not to con-
cur in the amendment proposed by the
House. Read and ordered accordingly.
In the House, The remonstrance of the
proprietors of the MiddIesex Canal against
the construction of Railroad from Bos-
ton to Lowell was presented and referred
Ordered, that the Committee on the
Judiciary be instructed to inquire into
the eSpediency of providing by Law, that
when the equity of redeeming real estate,
mortgaged, is sold, the creditor thereon
shall be held liable to pay to the purchas-
er, greater rate of interest than is now
allowed by law.
The report and resolutions respecting
the Massachusetts Claims were taken up
the proposed amendments adopted, and
the new resolutions passed.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-16
Die0.

In Worcester, on Saturday last, Mr.. Thomas
Gray, aged 69-On Sunday Mr.. Adrian Webb, aged
Son Monday Mr. Benjamin Child, aged S4-Mrs.
Lucy ratman, wife of Mr.. Daniel Tatman, aged
SO.
In West Boylston, Feb. d. Melinda K, daughter
of Mr.. Lewis Merri6eld, aged ID
In Southbridge, Mrs, Ester M'Kinstry, aged SO,
On the s6th ult Elizabeth daughter of Mr.. Sam
uel H. Judson, aged Is months.
10 Cincinnati, Ohio, Hon. Benjamin Bassett, for
number of years Chief Justice of the Court of
Common Pleassand Session in Dukes County, aged
In Boston, Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, aged 80; Mrs.
Dorothy Scott aged 83.
In Ipswich, Mrs. Elizabeth G. Lord wife of Capt
John Lord, aged 81.
In Andover, widow Lydia Morse. aged 81.
In Marlboro, Mrs. Rebecca Barnes, sged 65.
In jamestown, N. H. Mr.. Urah Smith, of the
firm Of Cochran q Smith, aged2i
In Newhurvport, William Caldwell, keeper of
the Dexter House Hotel, aged &C.
In Amherst, \. H. Mrs. Sophia Loveioy, wife of
Mr. Isaac Loyejoy. aged about %
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-16
Marrfe1&

in Brookdeld, Mr. Foster Bemis, of Spencer, TO
Miss Persis Adams of B.
In southbridge, Mr.. Baxter Plimpton to Miss
Betsey Hicks
In Boston, Mr.. James Colt, to Miss Elizabeth
Russell, formerly of Newburyport-M John Plum
ley, to Miss Mary Dismore.
In Lynn, Mr.. Nelson o. Chase, to Miss Ann
Downing.
In Marblehead, Mr.. Moses Peach, to Miss Nancy
Doliber.
In Amherst, N Fl. Mr. Bryant Meendy, to Miss
Clarinda Prince. MIR. Maverick Smith, to Miss
Hannah Boutell.-Mr Aaron Bryant, of Tyngsboro',
to Miss Sarah K. VIM.
In Portsmouth, N. H. Mr., Mark Tucker, to Miss
Mary A. Ball, of Milton.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-16
DOMESTICK NEWS.

MONTPELIER, VT. FEB. s. RAm-
ROAD MEETING. Pursuant to adjourn
ment, respectable number of citizens Of
this and the adjacent towns assembled at
Mr. Couril's Hotel, and the meeting be-
ing called to order, the committee, APP
pointed at the last meeting, made the fol-
lowing report, which was read and ac-
cepted, and the resolutions adopted, to
wit -
The committee, appointed at the meet
ing held at this place on the Goth of jan
uary, to whom was referred the subject OF
Railroads, have attended to the duty as
signed them, and beg leave to submit the
following
We consider all works of internal i'm
provement, whether in our own, or in our
sister States, of the utmost Importance to
the inhabitants of the Union. Wherever
these works are extended from one State
to another, connecting two, three or more
States together, they assume a conse-
quence in a national point of view, OF
which no friend to the prosperity of his
Country and the permanency of the Uni
on, should ever lose sight. Railways,
like every other facility to cheap, easy,
and expeditions communication, of one
section ofour country with another, con-
tribute to unite amicable feelings, in pro-
portion as they promote the interest and
common prosperity ola people thus united,
and Therefore operate as three-fold cord
to strengthen and perpetuate the bond Of
Union. While we deem the subject oil
Railroads as of vital importance, espec-
tally to the inhabitants of the New-Eng-
land States, we cannot but view, with
feelings of the highest satisfaction, the en-
terprise which has been manifested in 9TH
er parts of the Union, in the commence
ment and construction of works of inter.
nal improvement. The efforts which the
Chief Magistrates, the Representatives
and the people of many of oar sister States
and of our own State, have made and are
still making, should prompt US to exertion
and encourage the hope of vigorous and
general cooperation in the work of i'm
provement.
The committee are of opinion that a
Railroad, to connect the western lakes
with the Atlantlck, cannot be constructed
on any location, where il will afford more
advantages to the inhabitants of New
England, and the nation generally, than
from Boston, Massachusetts, to Ogdens-
burgh, New-York.
This we conceive is an object, in which
not only the inhabitants of the metropolis
but the people Of New-England generally,
have an important interest, and to accom-
plish which they should feel it their duty
to use their utmost exertions. But the
magnitude and Importance Of the Rail
road your committee contemplate, does
not stop here--lt is not confined to a small
section of the country, to a single State,
nor TO the several States, through the cap
iials and geographical centres OF which,
it is contemplated to pass. 1t aims at a
higher motive, and at the accomplishment
of greater good. The nation itself has
a deep aud thrilling interest in the sub
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-16
AUCTIONS.
WILL be sold by VEYD UE. on ATON.

WILL be sold By VENDUE on MON
DAY, the 22nd day Of MARCH nert, at
nine o'clock, a. NJ,
VENHE remaining part of the Personal Es-
IL tate of the late MOSES JONES, consisting of
| Carding- Machine and Picker, | Pew in
Lancaster Meeting house. ] Horse Shed near the
same, Share in the Lancaster and Bolton Turn.
pike, Chaise, Carts, Wagons Sa.t-Pork, Butter,
Cheese, Lard, Corn, Potatoes, &c.
ALso-all the Real Estate of the deceas.
ed, consisting of large House, Barn, and out build
ings, and about 100 of Land OF tie Homestead
a Wood Lot, and other out lands plan of the
Whole will be exhibited, and will be sold in lots, il
most agreeable to purchasers.
Said Farm is located near a Saw and
Grlst Mill, on Nashaway River ~ miles North of
the Church in said Lancaster. 1j'sale on the
premises. JACOB FISHER. ducfioaeer
Sch. g. ts
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-16
LYMAN REED,
E. P. WALTON,
SYLVANUS BALDWIN,
Com mittee


On motion, Voted, that a committee of
four be appointed to prepare topographic
cal aud statistical statement of facts on
the subject of "a route for a railroad from
Boston to Ogdensburgh, and report the
same to the county meeting. Gen. Par
ly Davis, Joshua Y. Vail, Alaunah Wa
terman, and Sylvanus Baldwin, Esqrs.
were appointed on this committee.
Voted, that an agent be appointed to
represent the views of this meeting to the
Massachusetts Railroad Association. Dam
iel Baldwin, Esq. was appointed agent.
TIMOTHY HUBBARD, Chairman,
ORAMEL Fl. SMITH, Secretary.
Montpelier, Feb. 2, 1880.
BY virtue of the foregoing resolution,
and believing that the interest ofthe COM
munity requires the construction of rail-
road from Boston to Ogdensburgh. and
that the time has arrived when the ener-
gies Of an enlightened and enterprising
publick will be directed to the completion
of this important work, the inhabitants of
the county of Washington, and the friends
of internal improvement generally, in this
vicinity, are respectfully requested to meet
at the court house in Montpelier on We'd
nesday the l7th inst. at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, to consult and determine upon
the measures to be adopted, which are
best calculated to promote the desirable
object.
TIMOTHY HUBBARD, Chairman.
ORAMEL H. SMITH, Secretary.
Montpelier, Feb. 2, 1880.
BANKING. The Banking CAPITAL employ
ed in the City of N. York is 7,830000 dol
lars-in Philadelphia it is 1922, 000-in
baltimore, $1,000 00-in Boston, 100000.
In dividends the New-York Banks stand
6rst-Philadelphia second-Baltmore third,
and Boston last, on the list. The New York
and Philadelphia Banks average little over
six per cent-and the Baltimore and Boston
little rising five. In New-York, the
whole amount of paper discounted for the
last year was Il9,000,000. In Philadelphia
81 100000. In Baltimore 58,00O,O00, and
in Boston 50,000.000. Total 295,OOO,O00.
Some idea of the business of these places
may be formed from these data.
" Y. FredoniGn
SALEM, FEB. 8. The WEATHER. We
have again had very cold weather. On
Friday night and Saturday morning the
thermometer fell in this town as low as 9
minus, and yesterday morning to Z minus
but the atmosphere was unusually calm, and
the cold was not so sensibly felt as on the
preceding Saturday.
At Bangor, on Sunday morning 3lst, the
thermometer fell as low as 80 degrees below
zero.
| At Keene, on Friday, Is below-Satur-
day 10 below-Sunday 20 below-Monday
10 above-Tuesday 8 below-W Wednesday
J IA below.
! At Saco, on Sunday 3lst, IS below. At
st. Andrews, N. B. 18th ult. 90 below-At
Fredericton N-At Quebec 81.
At Norridgewock, Me. 25th, at 26 below.
! Rerister,
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-16
THE >CHILD'S
BOOK OF NATUR e

FENIIE Subscribers are publishing series
I'll OF PIcrURE-BooKs, under the above title. in
numbers of l6pages, l6 mo-, each containing OF Z
coioufed engravlngs of animals, accompanied by
short and comprehensive descriptions The num-
bers are done up in beautiful fancy paper covers,
and IN substantial manner
Six numbers are now published, being
confined to descriptions of QUADRUPEDs. Several
numbers of BIRDS are now in press
They are offered to the trade, at whole
sale at very liberal discounts from the retail price
Orders are solicited.
CARTER, ANDREWS, & co.
The following notice of the above little
work is copied fom the National Egis -
"CHILD's Book OF NATURE. A neat and
beautiful little work. under the above title. is now in
the course of publication at the press of Mcssrs
Carter, Andrews 81 Co. of Lancaster. 1t is issued
from time to time, in numbers of about 5pages EACH
done up in substantial handsomely engraved, and
coloured p per covers and containing short and in
ereresting notices of different animals accompanied
with correct coloured engravings. The nature and
plan Of this work seem to be, in a good degree
original. Its object is very simply explained in the
following extract from the introduction to the first
number - Nothing will enable US to apprecte bet
ter the astonishing omnpotence of God than care
fu examination Of the minute branches of the ami
NAL creation. A book like this will be among the
Uest ioI tHe Hrst re1ung lessons OF Cnlluren lOr
while, a Of amusement, it conveys to their
minds correct idea of the forms of the numerous
animals Of the earth, it will they gradually learn
to read and comprehend its meaning, furnish them
with description of the principal qualities of the
different animals, and prepare them for more
tended inquiry into the structure and functions of
animated beings. This inquiry cannot fail TO inspire
the mind with salutary feelings and by giving just
idea of the Divinity. instil respect for his wonder
fn power and goodness The happy design OF unit
ing amusement and instruction in books intended
for children, though not novel one has not. it is
believed, been sufficiently encouraged and practsed
upln. This work seems admirably calculated for
that end 1t is proposed, in the words of the pub
fishers. TO continue it from time to time, until it
includes all the known animals of the world Pa
rents will find it valuable present for children, in
hnitely better than the common class of picture
books, which seldom contain any thing but idle, non
senslca stories, conveying useful information for
the mind or moral instruction for the heart.
The plan so often and so earnestly recommended
by the highest authorites-of early intoxicating in
the mind love of nature, and inducing habit OF
studying and admring her works has not been suf-
iciently countenanced. Nothing ismore eminenty
calculated to awaken the curiosity, 10 sharpen the
powers of observation and investigation, to improve
and elevate the heart-and finally to furnish rich
store Of useful. practical knowledge, than Natural
History" If Feb. 9.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-16

WORCESTER, IS. January 26, 1880.
A TTACHED on mesne process, taken
on erecution, and ,cal be sold at PUBLIC
AUCTION, at Ezrn Wetherbee's Tarern,
IN Harvard, on FRIDAY, the t,renty- sirih
day Of FEBRUARY aert, at one O'Clock,
p. NJ,
A Ill the right in equity that JONATHAN
"a CLARK has to redeem the mortgaged Real
Estate, situated in tie Norh-easterly part Of said
Harvard, where he now lives, consisting Of about
eighty acres of Land, with the buildings thereon.
EMORY BARNARD, ID. Shift.
Feb 9 saw
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-16
CONSTABLE'S SALE.
WORCESTER, IS. JANUARY %, 1880.

WORCESTER, IS. JANUARY 90, 1880.
TAKEN on execution, hoving Tern pre-
vaouSty attached on mesne process, aid ss:U
be sold By PUBLICK AUCTION, at
Richard s. Bennett's Tavern, IN, Lanen
burg, on Thursday HE fourth dag Of
MARCH merit, al tho o'clock. p. M,
IA LII the right in equity which NATHAN
fM TEL KkzAR. Of Lunenburg, had, on the 25th
gay of July last, to redeem about sixty-fye acres of
Wood and Pasture Land situated in the Easterly
part of Lunenburg andknown by the name of the
JOHNSON and HENRY Land
For bounds, refer to Mortgage Deed, given by
sid kezar to Aaron 3ard-recorded in the Regis.
try of Deeds-amount due on the Mortgage and
conditions made known at the time and place Of sale
DANIEL LOW, Jun. Constable.
Feb 9. is
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-16
WORCESTER, SIS. r jsDsaly ~ 1ffs ISIS.
TO the Heirs at Law Of MARTHA JosL,N

TO the Heirs at Law Of MARTHA JOsLiN,
late Of Leou,inster, in said County deceased, and
to all others concerned in the Estate of said de-
ceased, GREETING,
WOU are hereby cited to appear (if you
IL see 6t) at the Court of Probate, to be holden
at Worcester, in said County; on the first Tuesday
in March next, at ten of the clock before noon. to
show cause why the instrument purpofting to he the
last Will and Testament Of said deceased should
not be approved, and Administration with the Will
annexed on said deceased Estate, granted to Mr.
Luke joslin, Of said Leominster tie Executor
named in said Will having declined the tres, and
you will be heard thereon.
TlIEOPH'S. WHEELER, Rec.
Feb g. BIZ ordsr ofthe Hon. Judge.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-16
F A R NJ T O L E T.

az. A FARM, situated in the
ssS.11SSnNHI@ northerly part of Sterling, con-
!s8a4 q I'M tanning 1873 acres. and known
rs as the PUTNAM FARM, will
be leased, on reasonable terms, and posses
sion given tho Gr=t ef April ne4zt. For par
ticuars inquire on the premises.
GEORGE PUTNAM.
Fob 1890 2,y
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-16
a M u G Ell "A Ng Z g TX

WANTED by the LANCASTER CoTToN
MANUFACTURERS COMPANY, who is capable
of doing the general repairs of Machinery.
A steady, industrious married man, who has
some knowledge Of Power Looms n,ay Sc
cure desirable situation by applying at the
FACTORY.
Lancaster, Feb.2, 1890 :3w
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-16

WORCESTER, IS. JANUARY 81, 1880.
A ATTACHED on mesae process. taken
ON erecution, and ,ciN be sold at PUBIC
AUCTION, at Ezra Weiher5ee's Tdusrn,
an Harvard. on SATURDAY,. the faeeaty-
seventh day Of FEBRUARY neat, al one
o'clock, p. M,
a LII the right in equity which PBlNEHAs
"a HouoHToN has to redeem the mortg1ged Real
Estate on which James Ellis now lives, situafea in
the Southeastern part of said Harvard. consisting
Of about twenty-five acres of Land with the build.
ings thereon aid Real Estate is contained in three
separate tracts of land
EMORY BARNARD, d. Sh'F.
Feb 9 43w