davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-12-06

|ZNIHGIEIA: At rules. holden in the clerks Office
" Of the superior court Of Chancery for the Rich
mon'l district, the 5th day of July 1850: william Dun
ford and Edward Dunford who aue by Philip Dunforl
their guardx-. next friend, pitts. against John
England and VIM. EhgianS. e -;-- ~s lights. & NJ
ex'ors OF WIN. England decd, Thomas England and
other dts.
The defendant Thomas England not having en-
tered his appearance and given security according
TO the act OF assembly and the rules OF this court
and appearing, by satisfactory evidence, that he 10
not an nhabant of this country II is ordered that
the said defendan, do appear here ON the frat day OF
the next Janry term, and the bill of the plain
hhs; and that copy ct this order be forthwith in
serted in some newspaper published in the city OF
Richmond, for two months SUCCESSFULLY, and posted
at the H,nt door of the capitol. in the said city.
| 90 Acopy. Tes'e. WV. q PENpLkTo~, c. C.
VIKGlNlA-At rules hidden in the clerks office Of
| the superior court Of ch.ncery for the Richmond
district, the tst day of Nav. 1890 James Dream, plf
against Thomas u. Mitchell, James Innis, Benjamin
Dawson and Matthew Wallace and other dfs.
| The defendants Benj Dswson and Matthew Wal.
Lace not having entered their appearance and given
cry according To the Of assembly and the rules
ct this court. and it appearing, by satisfactory evi
dence that they not inhabitants Of this country:
is ordered that the said defendants do appear here
on the first day Of the January term, and
the bill Of the plaintiff; and that copy of this OF.
der be forthwith inserted in some newspaper pub
cessvely and posted At the front door Of IN Capt.
tol. in the said city copy. Es'e.
90 WV. G. PEsntrroS. c. c.
ViRGlNIA: At rules. holden in the clerks office OF
| the superior court of chancery for the Richmond
district. the I'd day of August 1880: Manuel Judah
phf. against Abraham block & Fanny his wife, ant,
| Hayes J. isaacs. dts.
| The defendants no, having entered their sppesr.
ancc and given security according to the act AZ
bly, and rules Il" this court and it appearing, by salts
factory evidence, that they not inhabitants Of thi,
country: it is ordered, that the said defendants do a-
pear here the first day Of the January term,
and the bill of the plaintiff; and that copy of
this order he forthwith inserted in newspaper
published in the city of Richmond for months
cessively, and posted the front door Of the capitol
in the said city. y copy. restc.
60 WV G. PESprHTox, c. c.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-10-20
FACTORY FOR SALE.
Administrators Sale.

HNO be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION, at the
II house of the subscriber in Holden, on
MONDAY The 22d day of November ne1t at nine
of the clock before noon, so much of the Real
Estate of LEMuEL DAVIS, Esq, late of said Hol
den, deceased, as will raise the sum of four
thousand four hundred dollars for the payment
of his debts and charges
The Estate is situated in the centre of said
Holden, and consists of about $50 acres of the
first rate of Land, including the dover which
has been set OF to the widow of said deceased,
the reversion of which is expected to be sold i,
as also one of the best timber lots within 20
miles of Worcester, which will be put up in
lots from to 10 acres, with an expectation of
having the timber taken therefrom within a
certain stipulated time. All persons having
any interest in the above sale, will have the
goodness to previously call on the subscriber,
who will give all necessary information, or show
any part of said Estate. Terms made known
at the time and place of sale
MERRILL DAVIS, Adm'r.
Holden, Oct 90, $780,
N. B. AT the same time and place, will be Of
fered for sale, l40 thousand first quality of saw
ed and shaved SHINGLES 1000 feet PINE
JOIST; 2 HORSES; Jokes working OK
EN-; 3 FAT OXEN; A mich COWS and 2
HElFERS, all of superior quality one double
WAGON complete; one crater CIDER MILL;
one Desk, Tables Chairs, one Stove. and other
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE $50 bushels
Corn, Oats, Potatoes; English and Meadow
Hay, Corn Slower, with a variety of other ar.
ticles. Terms liberal with satisfactory securi
ty. MERRILL DAVIS.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-10-20
TOWN MEETING.

YENHE Inhabitants of the town Of Worcester,
IL qualified to vote in elections are notified
to meet at the Town Hall, on MONDAY, the
first day Of November merit, at o'clock, P. NJ,
to give in their votes to the Seleetmen for a
Representative for the South Congressional
District to represent them in the Congress of
the United States of America, for the term Of
two years from the third of March, 1881. And
also to act on the following Articles
/. To choose Moderator to preside in said
meeting.
g. To see if the Town will allow the accounts
of Gen. Nathan Heard and Mr.. Francis Thax-
ter, for services and expenditures as Surveyors
Of Highways in 1873.
3. To see if the Town will empower the Sc
lectmen TO keep the public Pumps of the Viii
lage in order at tho expense of the Town.
4. To see if the Town will direct the Select
men to oppose the laying out of road prayed
for by Samuel Wood and twenty-four Others,
between the late dwelling house of John
Stearns, deceased, and the Worcester Brewery.
5. To see if the Town will cause Eavss-
troughs to be placed on the Town Hall and
Eaves- stones on the north side of said building.
6. To see if the Town will accept Road
laid out by the Seectmen. in the easterly part
of the Town, leading TO the house of Samuel
Harrington, Jr.
T. To see if the Town i'll authorize the Sc
lectmen to purchase Forcing-pump, or Hy-
draulical or Suction Engine, for the use Of the
Fire Department of said Town.
8. To see ifthe Town will cause the Gutter
on the west side of Main-street to be paved at
p, the expense of the Town, and thereby extend
! the same privilege to the citizens who reside
I on the west side of said street, that has been
granted to those on the east.
BY order of the Selectmen,
SAMUEL WARD, Constable.
Worcester Oct 10 1890
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-10-20
CENSUS.
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

PLYMOUTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. The
Republican Convention" held at Halifax,
Oct. l2, nominated Ex-President JOHN QuIKcY
ADAMS for candidate for Congress from Ply
mouth Congressional District.
EXECUTION. On the 1st inst. Michael Kelly,
a soldier in his B. Ms Goth Regiment was
hanged at Montreal, pursuant to his sentence,
for the murder of Patrick O'Neil his sergeant.
The act was committed when he was in high
state of intoxication and anger. He died peni-
tent, leaving a wife and several children de-
prved of support,
Intelligence has been received of the death
of Ali Pacha of Egypt; he died at Cairo.
When the news of the events in Paris reach
ed the Dey of Aigiers, at Naples, he exclaimed
-" God is great that King drove me from
my throne, now his people have driven him
away
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-10-20
Worcester County, October l6, 1880.

Worcester County, October l6, 1880.
YEVHE labor and materials, necessary for the
Ill making of the new Road, recently located
in Worcester and Millbury by the County Com
missioners, commencing near the dwelling
house of Elijah Burbank in Worcester, thence
southeasterly near the banks of the Blackstone
Canal, through the Armory Village and ter
minating in the southeasterly part of said Mill
bury, will be offered for contract, at Public Ven
due, on the seventeenth day of November next j;
ers will meet at the dwelling house of Elijah
Burbank, at nine of the clock in the forenoon
of said day, when all things, in relation to the
making of said road, will be made known. The
work must be completed by the first day of Ju-
ly next. JARED WEED,
Chairman of the Board Of County Com'rs.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-10-20
Greenfield High School for
Young Ladies.
TENHE PROMINENT CHARACTERISTICS of tn

EENHE PROMINENT CHARACTERISTICS of this
Ill School are the following:
!. All pupils from abroad are required to
board at the institution. The reason of this is
that the education contemplated is not limited
to instruction. Our plan embraces physical
and moral, as we'll as mental culture We wish
parents to feel assured, that while their daugh-
ters are pursuing with us those studies which
are calculated to improve their minds, they are
not suffering in point of health or general char
acter, at least SO far the steady Injunction of
healthful exercise, and the most watchful solic-
itude can avail.
2. The course of study is systematic, and
complete in itself, arranged primarily with ref
erence to an harmonious development of the
various intellectual powers, and embracing all
the more important branches of science and
letters.
3. We proceed as far as possible on the prin.
cple of division of labor. All our teachers
are solely and steadily devoted each to one or
more specific branches, TO which, from nature
and previous discipline, they are specially adapt
ed
4. Emulation is discarded. Every thing cal
culated to foster this spirit, is carefully avoided
The chief excitement to diligence on which
i we rely, is record of scholarship, extending
to the appearance of every pupil at every recI-
iaton. An average is presented to the School
from week to week, by means of which each
scholar is enabled to compare her present with
| her past standing, and a general average is
| likewise submitted to the inspection of parents
and guardians at the semi-annual examinatio
5. Our pupils are accommodated with rooms
warmed by open fires, fitted in all respects for
| lodging and study, and occupied each but by
/ two inmates Here, so long as they are faith
( full to themselves, they are permitted TO pursue
their studies. and are called out during study
hours only to attend their respective Rotations.
The year of the School commences on the
! first Wednesday of November. The first Term
continues 90 weeks: after a vacation of four
weeks the second Term commences, and con-
tinues 90 weeks.
TERMS
| For Board, Lodging, Washing, Fuel Lights,
and instruction IL ali the branches of an Eng.
! lsh Education, with Stationery pertaining
thereto. for one year, TO those over twelve
wears of age. $4,000
For the same, to those under twelve, 10000
In addition to the above, for Instruction
per quarter in Music, 500
Latin, 4,OO
| French, 6,O0
Drawing and Painting. 600
! Needlework, 3,OO
! Payment in advance for the first Quarter Of
each Term will be expected.
II is highly desirable that all should enter
the School at the opening of the Term. Yet
pupils are admitted for any period, and for any
length of time Those, however, let il DO OBJ.
served, who do not specify at thei. entrance a
design of leaving before the close Of the term,
will be expected to remain through the exam.
nation. HENRY JONES, Principal.
j SPENCER ROOT, Sts,oGrd.
Greenfield, (Mass) Oct H. AZ
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-10-20
NEW FALL GOODS,
From .New York.

RROAD Cloths and Cassimerss,
- Goats Hair and Imitation Camblets,
Green, Red, and White Flannel,
Green Floor Cloth and Booking.
Rob Roy, Scotch, and Tartan Piaids,
Printed Flannels and Ratnett,
Merino Cloth and Circassians,
Worsted and Silk Braids,
Black and Slate Worsted Hose,
Green Barreage,
White Satin Jean,
Ga and 8-4 Linen Damask,
10, IL, and 1874 White Marseilles Qailts.
Merino and Thbet Shawls,
Raw Silk and Valencia do,
Bobbinett Laces and Footings,
Thread Edglngs and Laces,
Barrel Buttons and Frogs,
q Super Double SSH1,ff7Hs,' FN- 4. N.nlas silks.
Mx'd Camblets,
Levantines. Synchaws, and Florencss,
Beautiful Style Belt Ribbons,
The best assortment Fancy HANDKER-
CHIEFS' ever offered in Worcester,
Changeable Bonnet Ribbons a beautiful ar
ticte. Now opening and for sale at "loaesst
Cash prices" by
SWAN & WILLIAMS.
Worcester Oct 90 CIV
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-10-20

Hervey Putnam, Sutton, 9ratuity,
franklin M. Farnum, Charlton, gratuity, 4
STEERS, TWO YEARS OLD.
William Boomer, Charlton, sc
Jabez Rice, Worcester,
TEARLIEG STEERS
Newell Rice, Worcester, SIS
PLoCcHING MATCH.
Double Teams
Leonard Wheelock, Grafton, &IO
James Campbell, Worcester,
Silas Allen, Shrewsbury, Jr. 4
Single TEAMS.
Jonas d. Allen, Shrewsbury, $40
Arnold l.. Allen, do, Q
William b. Harrington, Grafton, 2
Newell Rice, Worcester,
Reuben Wheelock, Sutton, 3
Hon. Oliver Fiske, Worcester, for a Boar. SIS
Elisha Flagg, Worcester, for So.o, S
Salisbury q Williams, Worcester, for Pigs, 3
Luther Chamberlain, Wsstborough, 7
Walter Bigelow, Worcester, S
CHEESE.
Welcome Newell, New Braintree, 10
David Lee, Barre, S
We were unable to ascertain to whom the
premiums on Sheep were awarded.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-10-20
DIED:

In Potersham, Oct. 8, widow Susan McNear,
aged &c.
In Milford, Oct 6, Pardon l.. ClaAin, son of Mr..
Luther Clafin, aged H.
In Sterling, Sept. %, Mrs. Sarah Rugg, aged so.
[Age enormously printed in our last. Printers in
Vermont and Maine are requested to insert this
death.
In Walpoe, IN. H. Dea. Roger Farnam, ag. 81.
In Fitchburg, Sept. ! Elizabeth Ann, daughter
Of Zachariah Sheldon, aged IS years.
In Lancaster, Oct 9, Jacob Stone, Jr., aged 81.
Printers IN Rhode Island are requested 10 insert
this death.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-10-20

TITLES. At the present time, when they are
abolishng many titles in France, the following old
anccdote is quite Gpropos:
"once," said person, in dispute concerning
the propriety of titles, had the honor to be in
company with an Excellence and a Highness.
His ESceIIsncy was the most ignorant and bruta
man ever saw; and his Highns~ measured jus
four feet eight inches"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-10-20
FREIGHT.

TWyHE Canal Boats Of the Worcester Boat
H- Company go to and from Providence reg
ularly twice week. Leave Worcester on
Mondays and Fridays, and Providence Wednes-
days and Saturdays, of each week.
% Freights very low, and no charge for
Commission or Storage.
Apply to IRA POOR, No. AZ Canal.street,
Providence, and to SUMNER SMITH, at tho
Boat Companys Store, on the Canal, Worees-
ter. ow Oct "
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-10-20
FOR THE MASSACHUSETTS, SPY.

To all those who take pleasure in facilitating
must be one of deep interest We are happy
to see notice of several important subjects for
discussion, and would suggest, that among 9TH
ers, the obligations of School Committees, par
ticularly their duties more Immediately con-
nected with Examinations of schools, may
meet their share of attention.
Worcester Oct 90.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-10-20
MA p RTED

In Oxford, Oct. 10, by Rev. Lyman Maynard,
Mr.. Amos d. Johns IN to Miss Theodosa ID. Walk
er, both of Oxford.
In Northbridge, Sept. %, by Rev. DR.. Crane,
George Searles of Sutton, to Julian Williams of N.
In Rutland, Oct. 10, Mr. VIM. w. Parker to
Mrs. Elizabeth Eager, both Of Leicester.
In Grafton, by Rev. Otis Converse, Mr.. Perley
Crowl to Miss Betsey Prentice; MIR. John p. Howe
to Miss Mary W. Putnam.
In Sutton, Mr.. Simeon Allen to Miss Fanny
Nnrcross
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-10-20
WORCESTER L.YCEI1M

WYNN In OEOM.
The members of the Worcester Lyceun are re
minded that their Anniversary Meeting, for tn,
choice of Officers, will be held at the Lyceun
Room, in the Town Hall, on Thursday Ereniag
the 4th Of November nert, at 7 o'clock. A pro
posed alteration in the Constitution of the Lyceun
will be acted upon at said meeting.
Oct 20. A. CHASE, Sec'ry.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-10-20

LYcEUM AND CONVENTION OF TEACHERS.
The annual meeting of the Worcester County
LYcEUM was holden in this town yesterday Be-
tween eleven and twelve clock, a public ad-
dress was delivered before the members, at the
South Meeting House, by VIM. Lincoln, Esq.
We we're sorry to observe so few members of the
Lyceum in this town, and of our other citizens
present. They have lost treat which would
have well repaid them for their time
In the afternoon the Convention of Teachers
met at the Town Hall, where an address was
delivered by Rev. J. Allen of Northboro' We
regret that our engagements prevented our
hearing it. The Convention will continue in
session till Friday evening, during which lect-
ures will be delivered three times day, in
GLIDING the evening lecture. The reputation
of several of the lecturers, we should hope, will
secure respectable audiences
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-10-20

COLONIAL TRADE. In another column will
be found an article from the New Haven Reg
lister, from which our readers will be able to
learn the valuo of the boon which our admins.
trat;on have succeeded in obtaining from the
British, at the expense of our own humiliation
One other fact might have been added-that
since the closing of the ports of the British ISL
ands, our exports to the whole West Indies
have been greater in amount than before, thus
showing, that, although our vessels were ex-
cluded from their ports, our products found
their way there indirectly, and that they had
to suffer the extra expense of one shipment
thereof
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-10-20
GOOD BARGAINS.

.ss.ssssnA EVOR SALE, 4S acres of Land ];
sSS T. being that part of the farm
4SfSsE lately owned by Col. Samuel Ward,
which lies south of the Patch road
--.- so called, in Worcester. OF this
tract, about % acres are covered with heavy
growth of Wood of various kinds the residue
is Tillage and Pasture Land. The whole will
be sold together, or in parcels, as purchasers
may choose.
If the Wood Land should not be sold before
the 18th Of November next, the Wood alone
will then be sold standing. In either case, a
liberal credit will be given for the sohOte of the
purchase money if desired. Application may
be made to SAMUEL NJ. BURNSIDE, BENJAMIN
BUTMAN, ARTEMAs WARD, or CHARLES ALLEN
all of Worcester. If Sept l.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-10-20

A PUZZLE. There are, residing in one house
in the town of Leicester, the following connec-
tions, viz: 2 fathers, 2 mothers, sons, daugh-
ter, daughter in-law, father in-law, l moth
erin law grandfather, l grand-motherin in
law, 2 sisters, 3 sisters.in-law, l halfsster,
uncles, 2 aunts, l half-aunt, 2 brothers in law,
2 cousins, nephew, neice and but six per-
sons in all. How can this be ? Conn.,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-10-20

LARGE PRoDUcTs. DR.. Benz. Webster OIL
North Providence, raised, this season, from one
seed, 10 pumpkins weighing 233 lbs. when tax
en- from The vine. The largest weighed 300 lbs
Artemas Bartlett of Holden, exhibited, al
the Cattle Show in this town, last week,
pumpkins which grew on one vine, weighing
22l lbs, the largest CT which weighed above
40 lbs. The same vine produced others of q
smaller size, which did not get ripc.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-10-20

MARYLAND ELECTION. The Boston States
man and other Jackson papers are endeavoring
to mystify the result of the Maryland cleo ton,
and to make their readers believe that, although
they were able to elect only One;ftth of the
members of the Legislature, they are, neverthe.
less, as strong as their opponents! This is done
by selecting such of the republican counties as
gave the smallest majorties, and such of the
Jackson counties as gave the largest, and con-
trasting them together, with the number ofrep.
representatives elected by them, respectively,
taking especial care not to include those coun.
ties where the republican strength is greatest
But this will not do. The fact is, there is moi
only republican majority in FIVE sxths of the
counties in the State, but also large one in
the whole State, as appears by the aggregate
of the votes of all the counties at the late elec
ton. At that time the electoral districts which
choose nine electors gave republican majorities
while only one gave majority to the Jackson
ticket.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-10-20

A SINGULAR FAMILY. There are now living
in one house, in Sterling, (Mass) one great
two grand mothers, two mothers, two sisters,
one daughter, two aunts, two cousins the cid
est of this family being 80 years old and the
youngest "a, and what is most remarkable re-
specting them is, that the whole family con-
slsts of but two persons, a mother and her
daughter Communicated.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-10-20
CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION, Nov. 1.
Worcester South District
Hon. JOHN DAVIS.
Worcester North District.
Hon. JOSEPH G. KEMDaLL.

The present Representatives in Congress
from this County, not having declined re-
election, it is thence 10 be inferred that they
are candidates. We have accordingly placed
their names as such in our columns The en-
tire satisfaction which they have given thei,
constituents, will, probably, prevent any oppo.
Sltion. Still, it is duty we owe to every faith
ful public servant, when a candidate for re-elec.
ton, to express our appreciation of his services
by our ballot; and we trust, that, on the pres
ent occasion, such an expression of public sen.
timent may be full and decisive.