davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-10
Pasture for Sale.

a FIRST RATE PASTURE, known as
IA the Billiard HiH Pasture situated in the
southwest part Of Leicester, about two miles
from the Meeting House, containing about fifty
acres--fiee from bush, well watcred and fenced
For further information, apply to tho subscriber
in Webster. CHARLES WAITE.
Webster. Oct 8 If
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-10
UxbriSge, Oct. 3.
FARM AT AUCTION.

Il AN 4Nl n L ~ y - AO4N'
A VALUABLE FARM, with tiilage, NOW
IA ing, and pasture, well fenced wooded and
waiered, situated in Petersham. on the road
leading to Barre, will be sold al Auction, on the
first day of .NOrember Rtrt, at one O'Clock, P.
NJ Said Farm is pleasantly situated, contains
sixty acres, two Dwelling Houses, one Barn,
and other out buildings, all in good repair. It
was formerly occupied by JAMES B. PARKER,
now the residence of REUBEN STONE. Condi-
tions liberal. Sale on the premises. For further
particulars, inquire of ISAAC BABBiT OF
Barre, or the subscriber.
HERMON HALL.
Mansfield Oct 2
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-10
Mansfield. Oct. 8.
Neat Stock at ,4ucfion.

" pUI SIUCh IL sIWCItUU.
"A HEAD of Cattle will be sold at Public
~ II Auction, at the house Of Capt. Seth
Holman, in RoyaIston, on MoEDAy, the 18th
dag Of October inst, at Q o'clock, in the fore
noon, viz: 10 Mich Cows with Calf; two
years old Steers and Heiers; 10 YearliEgs.
principal part of which are Heliers, with calf
20 last spring Calves; and | large likely three
years old mare Colt. Sale positive, and at
least ten months credit
FRANKLIN GREGORY, .4uct'r
Rovalston Oct g. 2w-
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-10

Boots, Shoes, Leather, &c.
YTyIE subscriber offers for sale at No. So
h Kilbystre 2 doors from Milk.sti Get,
perfect assortment of BOOTS, SHOES, &c,
exclusively adapted for country trade. Also,
10000 pairs Of superior INDIA RUBBER
SHOES, by dozen or quantity Country Mer
chants are respectfully invited to purchase for
cash or credit.
ISAAC THAYER, 3gent
Boston. Sept. 10. 2In
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-10

NIOU are hereby cited to appear (if you
E see Gt) at the Court Of Probate TO be holden
vt Uxhridse, in said County. on the fourth Tues
day in November next, al ten of the clock, before
noon, to show cause why the Account OF the Adj
nnstraton of said Estate should not be allowed ;
and you will be heard thereon.
THEOrIIs. WHEELER, Req.
$50 BIZ order Of the Bon. Jndge-
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-10
CLOSING OUT.

OAoSlAN u " ~
TENHE subscriber heing about TO remove, is
Il very DESTROYS of closing his present Stock
OF Goods previous to his taking new Store.
And ia this end, he offers for sale, any article
he has on hand at cost, and very many at less
than cost.
HIS STOCK CONSISTS IN PART OF
Broad Cloths, Laces,
Flannels, Gloves,
Cassimeres, Vesiings,
Silks, Hosiery,
Linens, Calicoes,
Cottons, AIuslns,
Ribbons, Cambrcs, &c.
The public may be assured that he is deler-
mined to begin in his New Store with an entire
New Stock OF GooDs, and that his determine
lion to sell cheap, very cheap. is "n" fiction,
but fact which, purchasers, by an early atten-
ton, would find very much to their advantage,
DANIEL G. WHEELER, JR.
Worcester Sept &c. If
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-10

Worcester, IS. Probate Office, Sept. %, 1892.
10 the WiIo1V and Heirs Of JONATHAN SYMuNDs,
late Of Harvard, IN said County, deceased and
TO alt others cOncernedin the Estate o. said de-
ceased, GREETING.
NOU are hereby cited to appear (if you
Il see fiji atthe Court of Probate to be h0ldcu
at lancaster, in said County, on the third tues.
day IN November next, at ten OF The clock, before
noon, to show cause why the Account If the Ad.
mnstration of said Estdte should not be allowed
and you will be heard thereon.
SO" NATIrL. PAINE. J. Prob
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-10
STRAY SHOTES.
SINGLE MILLS. &c.

THNilE subscribers at their Shop near the
lN- Worcester and Brookfeld Iron Foundry,
IN Brookdelc, are new building, for sale, SHIN.
gle Mills, superior TO any others built in the
New England States, and will furnish them
TO purchasers on short notice, together with
the Boiling Saws, Jointing Saws and Jointing
Wheels to accompany them. They also man.
ufacture Gearing, Drums, Shafts, and Pulhes.
Also, Patterns for Machine Castings of every
scrption,-orders for which will be executed
with fidelity and despatch.
CAREY g. SAMPSON.
Brootfeld, Feb. ! T
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-10

Worcester, IS. Probate Office, Sept 81, 1882,
To he Heirs Of MLnIrABLE STOcKwELL, late If
Military, in said Comay, decreased, a'd toaH others
concerned in he Estate IF sud decr .sed,
GnEgTING.
WOU are hereby cited to appear if you
h see fit at the Court OF Probate to he holden
at Worcester in said County, on the first Tues.
day in November next, at one Of the clock, aft er
noon, to show cause why the Account Of the kd.
muistrstion of said dcceascd's Estate, by the Ex-
ecutor, should not be allowed and you will be
heard thereon.
10 NATH'L PAINE, J. Prob,
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-10
Real Estate for Sale.

1tetH LSEUIt .TUT NUtB.
nHA YHNHE subscriber offers for sale
saE3f & acres of excellent Land, sit
Liza uate half a mile south of Leomin-
sas+=s=sA@ ster Common, with House, Barn,
and Comb Shop thereon, all in good repair. A
liberal credit viii be granted, and possession
given the first of April next. Inquire Of the
subscriber in Boston, or OF WILLIAM PERRY
Esq, Of said Leomins.eEA
Sept. l2 ~ *3m
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-10
TO THE PUBLIC.

~ III L u DLIC.
"HEREAS, the subscribers have been en-
w gagged for several years in the manufac.
ture Of HOVEY'S BROAD SHEARING MA.
CHIMES, and had been led to entertain an i'm
preston that his patent for The same might be
avoided and under that impression suffered
themselves 10 be sued by the said Hovey, in or
der to settle the question Of its validity and
whereas, upon full inquiry into the circum-
stances of said patent, We have become convinc.
ed that the said Hovey can maintain bis said pa
tent, and in conses uence thereof have settled the
said suit ofsaid Hovey against US and paid him
the damages claimed for The infringement Of his
said Patent, and at the same time have made an
arrangement with him, whereby we are to pay
him the sum of twenty dollars for every Ma
chine which we may hereafter build under his
Patent. We hereby give notice to the public
that our prices for such Machines must hereaf
ter be such as TO indemnify us for the aforesaid
sum which we must pay said Hovey for the use
of his Patent as aforesaid. We shall continue
to build the aforesaid Machines at our Shop in
Worcester, which we shall sell on as reasona
Bile terms as we can afford.
WHITE & BOYDEN.
Worcester, Sept &c, 1882
The subscriber, the Patentee above referred to,
having settled with hessrs. WHITE Il BoYDEs
ior their Infringement Of his Patent aforesaid,
on satisfactory terms, and having made such an
arrangement with them and Messrs SIMaoxs
d Curtis, that they, with said Simmons &
Curtis, are hereaii er 10 have the exclusive right
of building and vending said Broad Shearing
Machines within the New England States he
hereby gives notice 10 all persons who are nov
using or may hereafter use any Of the Machines
aforesaid, within TIE New England Suites.
which were made by Beriah Swift of New
York, or by any other persons not duly author
lied by the subscriber To build ard vend the
same, that he is determined to prosecute others
for every infringement Of his Patent aforesaid,
and they will govern themselves accordingly
WILLIAM HOVEY.
Boston, Sept. &c, 1892
/ All persons that have purchased any of the
above mentioned Machines, of VI hite & Boy.
den, are hereby requested to forward notice Ia
the subscriber in Boston. the number of Ma
chimes they have so purchased, and the date or
/ time such purchase was made all persons who
| forward such notice, may receive a written H.
! cense for using said Machines without charge
for the same, otherwise The uss of such Ma
| chimes will be considered as an Infringement oi
the subscribers Patent
WILLIAM ;HOVEY.
Boston, Sept &c, 1882 DO
| Trns copy of original.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-10

WORCESTER, SIS. Sept is, 1882
FENAKEN on Execution, and will be sold at
81 Public Vendue, on MoNDAY, The 29ih dag
Of October NEAT at | o'clock, in the afternoon
at Samuel Woodburn, Jrs. Hotel, in the town
of Shrewsbury, all the Right in Equity that
GEORGE S. PARKS. of said Shrewsbury
had, on the 23d day of December, A. D. 1881 ,
the day when the same was attached on mcsne
process, of redeeming certain mortgaged Real
Estate, lying in the centre of said town OF
Shrewsbury, being the same whcreon Stephen
w. Jeffery now dweils, containing about l3
acres, with the Buildings thereon.
80 LARKIN NEWTON, D. Sheriff.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-10

Worcester, IS. Probate Office, Sept. ~. 1892
10 HE Heirs Of ABIGAIL Parsons, hde Of North
bridge, in said CoHnty, deceased and to all others
concerned ia the EState Of said licensed,
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-10

Worcester, IS. Probate Ofiee Sept. 10, 1882
TO The Heirs Of MAnY RAY, late of Westminster,
in sad Comfy, deceased end 10 aHoibe,S concerned
in the Estate Of said decreased, tpEgrISG.
WOU are hereby cited to appear lit you
IA see fly at The Court Of Probate 10 be holden
al Templeton, in said County, ont the 81 Tuesday
in Ocnber next, at ten of the clock, before noon,
to show cause why the Executors Account Of the
Administration of said Estate should not be al.
lowed; and you will he heard thereon
THEOPiPs. WHEELER, Reg.
So IN ordrr IF The Hon. .Tudge.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-25
From the Sun.
THE BACHELORS FARE.

Funny and free arc bachelors rcveries,
Cheeriy, merrily passes his life;
Nothing he knows ofconnubial dovelries
Troublesome children and clamorous wife.
Free fiom safety, care and anxiety,
Charms in variety fall TO his share;
Bacchus' blisses, and Venus kisses,
This, boys, this is the bachelors fare.
Through such folly, days, once sweet holydays
Soon are cmbittered by wrangliug and strife;
Wives turn folly days TO melancholy days,
y8ll perplex ing and vexing ones life:
Children are Tiotous, maid servants fly al us.
Mamma to quiet vs. growls like bear;
Polly Is squallng, and Molly sbawling:
While Dad is recalling his bachelors faro.
When older grown, then they are boldcr grown
Turning your temper, and spurning your rule
Girls through foulishness, psssion,or mulishnrss
Parry your wishes, and marry fool:
Boys will anticipate, lavish and dissipate
All that your busy pate boarded with care
Then tell me with jollity. fun, and ffivolity
Equals in quality the bachelors fare. s'''"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-25

MAJoR ArDaE.--It is certainly very
singular circumstance, that Andre should
IN very sntirical poem, have forciold
his own fate. 1t was called the "C00
Chacs," and was published by Rivington,
at New York, in consequence of the fai-
lure of an expedition undertaken by
Wayne for The purpose of collecting cat
tie. Great liberties are taken will, the
American officers employed on the oc-
casion. With
Harry Lee and his Dragons, and Proctor
with his Cannon"
But the point of bis irony seemed
particularly aimed at Wayne, whose en-
tire baggage, he asserts, was taken, con-
tained.
"His Congress dollars, and his prog,
Ills military speeches
His cornstalk whiskey for his grop,
Black stocking and blue breeches."
And concludes by observing, that il is
necessary to check the current Of sa-
tire,
"Lest the same warrior. drover Wayne,
Should caich-snd hang the Poet"
He was actually taken by party
from the division of the army Immediate
ly under the command of Wayne
Garden.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-25
CAUSE AND EFFECT.

A printer was leading a bachelors life
For he would not or could not procure him q
wife;
Industrious and prudent, he cut but few ca.
pers,
Printed pamphlets, blank greetings, and
weekly newspapers.
On newspaper day, friend happened 10
call,
While creak went the press, and ,hump,
thump, went the ball;
On the part Of the sheet he was casting his
eye,
Then says to tho printer, unless my eyes fail,
Your impression, inst thereabout, looks ra
ther pale
Who wouldn't look pale, replies Type, in this
case,
With marriage and death staring full in his
face
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-25
THE MIDNIGHT BAND.

The influence Of instrumental music
on tho mind is heightened by the still
ness and solitude ofnight. The strains
Of midnight band are scarcely to be
ranked among earthly sounds. More
like the harmonies of a celestial world
thon of this lower sphere, they charm
the ear of night with strange ecstacy,
and rouse the full tide of glorious and
impassioned thoughts in the soul of the
listener.
The night of the seventh of January,
49, was one of contrasts and conflict
ing emotions. In the earlier watches
the ear could only distinguish dull, hea-
Wy echoes--such as might have been
caused by the strokes Of the pioneers
trencl,ing tools. or, have arisen from the
low, crushing sound of artillery wheels,
or the abrupt grounding of a sentinel's
musket. Dead silence succeeded; and
the midnight hour stole like a thief upon
the world. Just at that moment, n pre-
lude awoke softly and sweetIy IN the
hushed and listening atmosphere. A
wave ofsymphony was incorporated with
the vibrating mir and filed it with thou
sand reverberations rolling out ne from
. gushing feunt Of melody. The curtain
Of night was thick and uppierced BY the
starey eyes Of heaven; ono sense alone
wns open AN avenue to the soul--it was
that Of hearing.
The mingled sounds Of the various in
struments composing military band Of
music became at length disontangIed or
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-25
Last Moments.
ny BARNEY BLINN, JR.

Did but purpose to embark with thee,
On the smooth surface ofa summer sea,
While gentle zephyrs play with prosperous gales
And Fortunes favor fls tho flowing sails,
But would forsake the ship and mako The shore
When the winds whistle and tho tempest roar ?
Prior.
All eyes wcrc turned upon the
prisoner. Many glance Of sympathy
aud surprise rested upon his calm, pale
visage, which was quiet and motionless
as the scuIptured marble. There was a
bren,hIcss silence throughout the crow
ded hall as the foreman Of the jury a
rosemary heart palpitated-uIl were
affected by the approaching result, save
that strange being who was principally
concerned. His thin lip blanched not
Jus eye wavcred not-therc wos ro
lhrob visible on that high brow-alI,
there, seemed cold, passionless and i'm
sensible. A loud and agonizing shrek
was heard amidst the crowd, ms the ver-
dict-' Guilty. was pronounced.
Good God i cjsculated the prisoner,
and sprsng forward as if to reach the
spot whence IL proceeded but suddenly
recollcciing himself, he stood gazing as
il were upon some painful vision, until
the object Of his attention was borne
scnscless from the court room. Then
drawing his hand over his, eyes ne il To
assure himself that il was no illusion, he
staggered back and sunk exhausted into
bis seat.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-25

Tie lofty thoughts of patriotism--of
ones dying for his country ard laying
down his Ionored head on the turf that
should be moistened with the tears OF
beauty, and wrapping lis lifeless form in
she starry shroud of his country's ban
ner--thrilIed through the soul of the lis
teDer. Far wandering memories were
called home laden with the choicest to-
kens Of absent love and friendship.
Anon the soul shot forward, under the
absorbing influence of some grand and
touching tone, to the heaven Of heavens
and explored the realms Of eternity.
Thousands of hearts were beating
Observation-Disclosures to this
midnight minstrely, which filed up its
hour Of gladness--and then died away,
as tho hymn of a departing angel would
have dwindled to its last aeolian note in
the fragrant clouds.
An hour Of silence succeeded. Soon
the gay streak Of morning dawn was
pencilled in the enstern horison but n
sudden flash arrests the eye of the senti-
mel Far to the right a single rocket
shot its curve towards the heavens---and
another rose far TO the left. The word
Ito arms.--was whispered along the
lines. Suddenly shock as of an earth
quake struck, or rather broke in thunder
upon the plain before the redoubts. 1t
was the deploy of the red columns of
war skirting themselves in FIRE and brenk-
ing like furious waves upon. an iron
bound coast.---Flame met flame. steel re-
PEELED steel---but poor, frail men sunk
like mushrooms before the winged hail.
Beauty, strength or renown availed not
in that tremendous hour. Death, wrap
ped in his bloodiest war cloak, walked
tho plain in horrible iriumph.--The
eighth Of January---New Orleans.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-25

A poor man in Salisbury, on being
asked what he should be the better for
the Reform Bill being passed. said,
s'I'hey tell that it will rain legs of nut
ton ready roasted, but l don't believe
'em -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-25

Galafian Widow.---Simorix being en-
amored Of Gamma, lady Of GaIatia,
assassinated her husband, Sinatus, and
then sought her hand. Gamma, after
having long resisted the presents and
entreaties Of Simorix, being at last ap-
preliensive that he would have recourse
to violence. pretended to give her con-
sent to cspouse him. She engaged him
to meet her III the temple of Diana, Of
which she was the priestess, in order to
give solemniiy to their union. 1t was
the custom, that the bride and bride
groom should drink out ofthc. same cnp,.
Gamma first took the vase, in which shs
had infused n mortal poison, and after
drinking freely. presented it TO Simorix..
who not having the slightest suspicion.
drank offthe remainder. Gamma, trans.
ported with joy, instantly exclaimed al
die happy, since my honor is preserved,
and the murder Of my husband is a.
venged."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-25

Curious FIsH.-A small volume has
been recently published in England, by
Mr.. Wilderspin-whIch contains many
interesting facts and entertaining ansc-
dotes. The following is an adventure in
a sea bath in the Fifth or For,h.-Mr,
w. says:-
"A friend and myself were bathing
one morning, as we had done before, and
determined TO swim out and rest on a
certain rock. lie generally took The
lead, and while following, ] wna sudden
ly struck as by an electric shock. ]
then discovered that / had swan on a
gelatinous substance, about three feet in
diameter, which proved to he fish sur
rounded by stings. In a moment it COW
cred or enwrnppcd me, SO that every
part Of my body was stung, and could
only disengagc myself by tearing the an
imal from me piece-meal, ut the peril of
my hands. which were just as if ] had
poured vitriol upon them.
With great difficulty swan bnck to-
wards the shore but when reached The
machine, had not strength enough TO
dress and was afterwards led home be-
tween TWO persons. A medical friend
ordered nm application of oil and vine
gar. Intense agony, which can com
pare to nothing but the being stung by
thousands Of wasps, continued for about
eight hours; and had it not terminated
then, must soon have sunk beneath the
torture. As soon as the pain from the
surface Of the body was mitigated, felt
an internal soreness, was unable to eat
for two days, and inflammation Of the
throat continued for fortnight. Sever
al of these creatures are seen on the
sands left by the tide, for about month
in the year and Iobserved that no horse
would tread on one, nor would children
touch it except with stick; but though
the inhabitants of Porto BelIo had heard
Of persons being slightly stung, the old
est of them had never met with case
parallel TO mine."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-25
From the York Courier and Enquirer


"SpEcIFIc APPROPRIATIONS" The
laxity Of the times is exeessive-the
principles Of our forefathers are abandon
ed-the maxims Of our mothers forgot.
In politics, in religion, in love, in busi-
ness, in marriage, and in all the other
concerns Of human life. we aIe infected
with bad principles, and worse motives.
Jefferson recommended "speciic appro-
priations for specific purposes" This
sound principle is now utterly and en-
tirely abandoned. 1t was but tho other
day that young gentleman of Hartford
Maryland, was mulcted in the sum Of
81 1868 II, for breaking the heart, &c.
&c. of a young lady--a feat, that is the
heart-breaking. which is nov a rarity in
the annals Of physiology. On the prin-
ciple of Jefferson, the account would
stand as folIows:- =
Mr.. so and 50. KS
DR.. to Miss such n one.
Dancing three cotiIIions on first
acquaintance, 10 As
Value Of three sighs, and
dream on returning homo, 100 90
Thinking Of the colour Of his
eyes one day at church 275 90
Going to the Central Course
rnces, after refusing three
other beaux, go W
Cut three fine young fellows for
his sake, IuV w
Allowing him to kiss my cheek
ten times without hinching' 81 IA
Making a watch chain, iUV OO
Cost Of materials for do. 20
Ten romps and two hirtasions' e5 90
Tore gown and burst stock
ing in do. 90
A kiss-stolen, so O0|
A long walk by moonlight, talk
ing SENTIMENT so 00l
Fifty bushes when he popped tie
QUESTION l60 O0l
Ny heart--alss I37l
Damages for breach ofrromiss. .eI363 II
Errors excepted,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-25
THE GUERILLA LEADERS VOW.
s.All my pretty ones


Let M mako medicine Of this great revenge
To cure this deadly grief fw--MAcBETn.
NV battle VOW mo minister walls
Gave back tho burning word;
Nor cross nor shrine the low deep tone
OF smstherd vengeance heard.
But the ashes Of ruin'd home
Thrilld, as Il sternly rose,
With the mingling voice Of blood that shook
The midnights dark repose.
Ibreathed il not DER kingly tombs,
But whore my children lay;
And tho startled vnlture, atmy step,
Soar'd from their precious clay.
stood amidst my dead alone
kiss'd their lips--l pour'd,
In the strong silence Of that hou!,
My spirit on my sword
The rooftree fall'n the smouldering floor,
Tho blscken' d Threshold Stone
The bright hair torn, and solid with blood
Whosi fountain was my own =
These, and tho everlasting hills,
Bore witness that wild night
Before them rose the avengers soul,
Ia crush'd affections might.
The stars--the searching stars ofhcavsn,
With keen looks would upbraid,
If from my heart the iiory vow
Sear'd on II then, could fade
They have no cause = Go, ask tho streams
That by my paths have swept
The rcd waves that unstain'd wore born =
How hath my faith been kept!
And other eyes arc on my soul,
That never, never close
The sad, sweet glances oftho lost-
They leave me no rcpose
Hunting my night watch midst the rocks,
And by tho torrents foam,
Through the dark rolling mists they shine,
Full, full Of love and home
1las the mountain eagles heart,
When wrong'd may yet find rest,
Scorning the place made desolate,
lie socks another nest.
But your soft looks wake the thirst
That wins no qusnching rain;
Yo drive me back, my beautiful,
To the stormy fight again
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-25
1896

"The Quakers making their appear
nnce in Massachusetts the Legislature OF
that Colony passed laws against their
federation. No master of a vessel was,
from this time allowed TO bring any
one of this sect into its jurisdiction, on
penalty of hundred pounds"