davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-12-02
MR.. ADAMS CHARGES OF INTENDED
TREASON.

1t has been alleged by some persons,
that Mr. Adams does not assert his present
belief in the charges contained in his let
tiers to Mr.. Giles; that he only recites,
what were his impressions in 1909. This
is mistake but if it had been true, as
he has introduced no qualifying remarks,
shelving change of opinion, he would
still remain liable to the charge of ingrat-
itude to class of men, who gave him
their support at his first election, have
invariably supported his Administration,
and have made great efforts to secure his
reelection. But the fact is, that Mr.Adams
has re-asserted the obnoxious charges in
his late communication, and will endeav-
our to defend them. In giving history
of the year 1868, he uses these terms,
cat the next session of Congress, which
commenced in November, 1903, Mr..
"Adams was private citizen, resident
sat Boston. The embargo was in full
force, operating with e1treme pressure
"upon the interests of the People, and
twas welded as most effective instru-
"ment by the party prevailing in the State
against the administration of MIR. Jefter-
son. The people we're constantly ansti-
gated to forcible resistance against 1t !;
"and juries after juries acquitted the
violators of it, upon the ground that 1t
"was unconstitutional, assumed in face
"of solemn decision of the District
Court of the United States. A Separd-
"tion Of the Union soas openly stimulated
Gin the publick prints, and contention
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-12-02

forwarded through 'iiei WAL i7
tion
gEIANEOUS.
VERY body has heard of the
Bangall and those who have
psd that it lies on the old
Al about twelve miles west Of
II way to Albany, a few
! halted a short time at one
nd the fire were arranged
= ofthe class above mention
yer a brown jug of the cra-
ous exploits of themselves
MONS, in by-gone days. q
|rhbour Van Pelt," said an
\ man, of a size somewhat
mary men, you have been
YOUR day, and there were
|lid stand before you. But
struck but one man in my
II to livesa hundred years,
i another" Here the speak
I to his head, and took a long
oany waited patiently till he
i devotion, and recovered his
proceeded -" II was but
n this very bar-room-I hit
e somewhere in the neigh
zbread-basket-and may this
he my last, if ever hide or
bw was seen after the blow
5 othing remained but a small
|Is floor achere he stood %
! the conclusion of this story
doubted that the name of
proper designation of the
Pom.
urToN MILL. The above
/ Of one of a similar nature,
bntly heard related in the
bIfck parent of sociability,
dence itself becomes toqua-
ERE tne silent man NOT uuffe-
s at his coloquial powers,
have been jolted from their
the deyiating and uncertain
a vehicle.
pm Of a country tavern, or, if
the crazy sign which creak-
er Of the houSe-hotel, a few
to the rising of the General
Hchusetts, sat three elderly
pushed from the other way
made this their resting place
y a more decent apparel, an
ll concealing mushroom re-
u a certain drawing down Of
ihe mouth, giving an express
ptenance that says" / have
in my day, it wont do to be
Dor people, only means
Rrant have of Distinguishing
n the turbid drops of the
p which they have by fortu-
Pces immerged. Taking up
PIE fireplace with their out
+, they were complacently
Subject of manufactures, and
luch apparent self-gratifica-
pmense benefits to be deriv.
be encouragement they had
b the enterprise and ability
duals, shrewdly limiting, in d
pity clear to be understood,
p selves deserved not small
Many marvellous anecdotes
them of the tide of wealth
ling which was fast flowing
of the States of Massachu-
e Island, some of which il
credulity itself to believe
peared to have exhausted all
Blnal and selected, and a 81.
r.
minutes followed. This was
FeWd looking sun-burnt-com-
somewhat advanced in the
&dressed in a teamster's frocA
spun, who had been quietly
lpe in a corner, almost con.
pade Of the projecting chin.
his chair up to one side o.
the curling smoke two OF
Pa each corner of his mouth
then taking the pipe
r. rapping the bowl gently
I . andiron, and ejecting the
which had been some time
ressed himself to one of the
Panufactures who had hither.
greater part of the converse
Fomulgated most of the won
IN support of his theory
/ been talking a considerable
factories in New.England
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-12-02
GEORGETOWN, Nov. 5. 1928. 'Al

ANCIENT Com. An ancient colonial
coin of Massachusetts, was some time
since brought to store in this city by a
Negro, who offered it in payment for an
article, and from whom it was obtained
for trihe.
1t is of the size Of a shilling piece, and
is OF copper, thinly washed with silver.
1t IS much worn by use, and contains the
date OF 1862 with the No. Of the coin,
thus inscribed in the centre,
1862
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-12-02
VERY TUESDAY, BY
D.rNDREWs. & CO.,
MASS.

:. ner annum--or one dollar
a ss1s 4 p paid in advance. If not
fen II, affer the expiration of the
End fifty cents.
Pi,a .onsoicuously inserted three
f1s , 'VR9 Der square; less than a
POLE crsrs, and continued longer
l. an Insertion.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-12-02
I,,,r LANCASTER GAZETTE

hills, Leominster.
WHITING VIII Sterling.
SAWYER, Bolton.
Eln, j. Lunenburg-
t,.on named above as Agents are
4 ~ n,' Inscriptions to the Gazette,
" " san,e. Advertisements, or any
4 Y awarded through them will re-
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-12-02

oy MS own father, void. and minated
tnat lOO,OOO free and independent Vir-
ginlans were ready to take arms to resist
these acts Did he charge Georgia with
treason, In her late contest with the Unit
ca States, Or South Carolina, some of
whose first citizens have recently passed
resolutions against the late tariff. far
stronger, than the sense Of decorum of
massachusetts under trials one thousand
lold greater, would permit her to use !?
what can we, say to the people of the
south, when a man, entrusted by US, gives
sach picture of our disloyaIty and cor
ruptlon Mr.. Adams has sacrificed our
reputation.
But Mr.. Adams states further. that in
loOS, there was Convention of the New
England States intended and proposed''
TO take place at New-Haven. The first
lntImatlon we ever had of this fact, was
derived from this communication. We
90 not acknowledge, that, under such
pressure as he admits the embargo to have
been, Convention of the States most in
terested would have been more improper.
or less defensible, than the Convention of
Harrisburgh to force down the late tariff,
or the County Conventions or meetings of
the livery men Of cities in Great Britain.
whenever it is supposed that an expression
OF the publick sentiment will have weight
In Parliament. God forbid that such
meetings should ever be, adduced as proofs
OF criminal intention, much less those
winch existed only in the imagination of
jealous minds.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-12-02


is spelt
MASSACHUSETTS.
The reverse, exhibits the remains nc
some device, SO much defaced, that it can
no longer be made out. 1t bears some
resemblance to tree which appears to be
crossed by an arrow, the head Of which,
alone is visible. We are not aware thar
there exist any other coins of the date.
but those who are curious in these matters
will be able TO enlighten us on the subject
st. Aug. Herald, Oct. 90.
To MAKE FINE BIscurT. To two
pounds of flour, and one table spoonful
OF butter, tea cup full of cream. a lit
tie sour, small tea spoonful of pearlash
make them as soft as possible, roll
very thin, cut them out and bake ia FIVE
minutes-the whole process, fifteen min
utes.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-12-02
MASSACHUSETTS.

The name Of Massachusetts on the edge.
is spelt
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-11
ii,ily 9
Nr. Rush's

Anti-Dyspepiic or Sour Stomach Pills,
A N invaluable remedy for indigestion in its most
n complicated forms OF the variety of diseases to
hich the human system is subject few are stub
born. morc distressing destructive to the
sttution than Indigestion Sour Stomach This dis
pre-, ais co great extent and has generally ba
fled the skill Of the faculty. that remedy ca Of ad
ministrationi truly desderatum in every pla The
truth of this statement is confirmed by the experience
of thousands who have suffered under it. after
having used manv remedies to no purpose, now
obliged TO have to such paatves as they may
chance to find most conducive TO their comfort BY
indigestion is meant loss of appetite and great weakness
particularly of the legs, and wasting OF the whole sys
tenn. Heartburn, an uneasy sensation of heat about
the pit of the stomach which is sometimes attended
with nausea or sickness of the stomach and vomiting
belching up of which is generally sour paeuess
of the CO nenance cost, eness languor. giddiness,
lowness of spirits, disturbed sleep, paptatlon Of the
heart 1atulence, &c.
These symptoms vary in different persons some ex.
perencing more Of them, and less, each in the
order and degree of his own particular These
Pills acl powerful tonic, neutraize the acid upon
the stomach give strength to the debitaed organs of
digestion. restore the appetite nausea at the
stomach and ultimately recover the health of the pa
tent they do not contain mercury in any form, nor
do they the stomach most purgatve medicines
do but perform the office Of safe and mild purgatve
and not surpassed by any medicine. They are
there lore particularly calculated for family use.
Yhe inv eDtor of these Pills of the most emf.
nent practitioners of medicine in the United States and
used them successfully in his practice for ten years
They not got up nostrnm to delude the credu.
Ions but recommended on the basis of truth and
experience In order that they become extensive.
" useful and within the reach of ALL they offered
At the low price of 50 cents per box. Sold by
L. STABLER & SON,
july9 Fairfar street, Alexandria.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-11
FRIDAY MDRN1Nao JULY %, 1885,
Cash in Market.

yTyHE subscribers having leased for term OF years
1 the large three story brick house on Duke street,
in the town of Ale xandra, d. c. formerly occupied
by Gen Young, We wish to purchase one hunaseu
the ages of ana IS years Persons who wish to sell
will do well 20 give us call. as we are determined
to give more than any other purchasers 'hat are III
market or that may hereafter come INTO market
Any letters addressed to the subscribers through
the Post Office at Alexandria, will be promptly at
,anIsJ - For information. enquire at the above de-
scrhed house as we can at all times be found there
n.vIs FRANKLIN & ARMFIELD
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-11
Nj. MILLER & son
No net.

.--vs An elegant two story Brick House,
ftSSN with kitchen, wash horse, bsthbouse, stable
N,SS; and Carriage houses, elegant garden and a
49, we'll of excellent water, pump IN the mitl-
die or centre of the square, cistern for wash water
and every couveniency, equaled by few and exceed
ell by noae Of Its size in Alexandria, and suited only
for sentee family ltstants Princestreet and is
a healthy situation any ntewn. will be lei for
more wears best suits the tenant, and pos
session given the first lay of June. Apply to
may sl-2aw2wiawtf ROBERT BROCKET.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-11
NO. &c.,
Cabinet, Chair, and Sofa Manufac-

Cabinet, Chair, and Sofa Manufac-
tory.
TANES GREEN Cabinet maker,--has on hand. and
81 will constantly keep at his old stand on Royal.
ST. Alexandria e at the corner of 10th St. Pcnnsyl.
vsnia, Avenue Wsshington-a general assortment Of
the most fashionable and durable Furniture which he
will variant equal, If not superior in quality, to any
ever offered in the Dsrict: Consisting in part, Of
Grecian, winged and plain wardrobes
Gothic, pedestal end and plain sideboards
Ditto, with eellarets and marble slabs
French and plain bureSus
Dressing do with mirrors
Ladies and Gentemers secretaries and bookcases
Pier FABLES with marble and mahogany tops
Pller and claw dining, breakfast and card tables
Plain do do do do do
Ladies' work stands
Shaving and candle do
Wash stands with marble and mahogany tops
Grecian Sofas
Mahogany chairs
Music stools, biletts, cribs, cradles
Portable writing desks &c
With ageneral assortment of bedsteads OF richly
carved mahogany, maple and stained woods, all Of
which will be sold low for cash they can be pur
chased the same quality at any other mandatory
II the Union. ALSO,
IN assortment Of 1T Domingo and Bay Of Honduras
Mahogany part of which is suitable for handrals,
steam sawed curl and shaded veneers, copal var.
nish ola superior quality, sackrg bottoms, cords,
TU MING AND CARVING,
Handsomely executed may
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-11

Rails, Shingles, Lime, &c.
JUST RECEIVED
1000 Chestnut rails ,
$4,000 6rs, quality % inch shingles
200 casks Rhode Island lime
500 do Thomaston do
On hand. a general assortment OF
Lumber, Corduge, .Anchors, Boats, &c
Fresh corn meal at 40 cents by retail
april IL 1ooInn II. -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-11
For &ci

For Ec1
kx THE MILD FARM,
ENIf IA called rriadelphisa ted on Holmes
E4 sti run, about 81 mida Alexandria
&1,kE SH4 The mill has made 1000 to 5000 bar
reis of -four in the year. The on which there
is a very cornmodious Dweilin@e, sc. consists
of about 80 acres 50 to 60 Of WI excellent mes.
dow. Possession given on the august next.
Apply to ".tER SON.
april l7-t1A
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-11
Baltimore Packet line.
Steam Boat Notice.

- In Consequence The propr'e-
tor, ofthe James River hne OF Steam
'S,S----!Ya1s.s- Boats having determined on run
81 $ ssSss5 ng times Week between NOT NO
i ,t,.,n,,,d the ''Steam-bost Petersburg that
,noied the place of the Potomac, since hel having
b.en SEN, 70 New York for repairs, has been w''h-
Ir,Sn. And the public are hereby informed 'ha'tn
" n be no Boa running between Washington, Aeh,
~ Ira and Norfolk till the repairs OF the ro'osI are
conn ctel. which will be accomplished as sPeeNf 81
DO ,.ble and due notice gwen OF her commencing nv
trips W. ,,.r, re .oent
iuly N VII ih"o I,SN
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-11

Nor is The time to use Stomach,c Bitters,
Grand Restorative to Health
noCT. wEDDHRBURN, informs his friends and 1.
ID the nublc generally, he has now on hand at his
SHOW nm Farf.x.street, large supply of the above
unrpuaIled article, by the bottle, dozen, gallon or
quart, All who are DESTROYS of enjoying that inest'
msh,e blessing, health--in climates like this, where
e. "a ,;sn,.s are so common a, this, and other
seasons ofthe year. will find it to their advantage to
use them two or three times day. as great benefits
will he derived from them. In extreme cases OF debi.
T, ,hsy have seldom failedt to have the desired ef-
feet, as can be proved by number ofour most respec
table citizens of both sexes They have also been N
ased in many places in Virginia, viz: Richmond, Nor
f1k Cosnort Hamilton on the Potomac, Rappahan
nnc and James Rivers, and the lower counties Of
Maryland-They also have been spoken highly OF
IN Kentucky, Pensacola Tallahassee, Key West, New
Orleans. Matanzas, (Cuba). Bermuda, ST. Thomas,
st. Bartholomew and Martinique Each bottle mas
label of directions and sealed and stamped with my
SEAL to prevent counterters
Price 50 cents per bottle. or IS per dozen. Retail
ers have frequently sold them at 81 Apnt2'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-11
ENis is to give So'ice,

wv "a. subscriber of .iexaniria County, III tne
4 l,,rict Of Columbia; has obtalnet from the VI
ph,n, Court of SAID County, letters OF Administrator
on IN. per onal estate of Joseph JenS,"s 'e OF .Ie
,,r.,,d deceased; all persons having claims
ov,i,., th,. nd deceden, are hereby warned to ex
hb;t Tn. same To the subscriber passed by the VI
nh.ns Court, on before the 2lst day OF oeGemoer
next or thee may by aw be excluded from all oeneht
20 sud E,lte aud thnse indebted thereto are reGu"
ed to make immediate peyment Given ahuer III!
hand, this 21st day of June 1928
GEORGE WISE, Admir-. of
| IAN. OFF, JOSEPH JENKINS, decd.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-11

49,, seeIouSs .TaSv',,,
s fancy striped and figured do -,
p,ain and ,amboured book, do and Scotch lawns
7-8, fancy prints
Black and coloured sarsnet canbrcs
Grandrell and shaded nankeens
Silk str,pe and brown linen drilling
" hte, buff and fancy printed cuttings
Mixed cassnetts and angola cassimeres
Mixed and drab cashmeretts
i Super black lastings
| I aides white and black ingram cotton hose
| a. ne white and mixed do and halt hose
Thread and bobbinet laces and A ard o = oooohe,
Sp;tal6eLd, Gag, bandsnna, levantne, Madras anu
! linen cambria hhdkts
| p,ock and coIourd sarsnets and gros de naples
white. mink, blue, green, straw, purple and brown
| florence
p,.ct and coloured Canton and French grapes
lies white and coouret kid and horsesk'n gloves
vcns horseskin, beaver and buckskin 90
Ribbons, newest style
Ladies' bolivar hats
rs and A Irish linens
"A and 7-S do lawns
land Oh do sheeting, Russia do brown o'eao"e''
ga. ga and ~ 4 diaper and damask table linen
4 ond rs damask napkins
Brown and black holland, ravens duck, anu "u'A
back
yellow and blue nankeens
Best Italian sewing silk l.,
white and coloured cotton balls and spoos hoss uo
+: and patent threads $3.50.
rw;ed sacking, strelitz oznsburgs, shoe thread &c
ALSO,
Rrown and bfeached domestic shirtngs and sheet
inrs checks, bed ticking plads and STRIPES Go'to'
tyarn, &c sc. ~
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-11-04
THE INDIAN SUMMER.

What is there sadd'ning in the Autumn leaves?
Have they that green and yellow melancholy"
That the sweet poet speaks of? Had he seen
Or variegated woods, when first the frost
Turns into beauty all October's charms,
When the dread fever quits us, when the storms
Ofthe wild Equinox, with all its wet,
Have left the land as the first deluge left it,
With bright bow of many colours, hung
Upon the forest tops, he had not sigh'd.
The moon stays longest for the hunter now,
The trees cast down their frutage, and the blithe
And busy squirrel boards his winter store,
And man enjoys the breeze that sweeps along
The bright blue sky above him and that bends
Magniicently all the forest PRIDE
Or whispers through the evergreen, and asks,
What is there sadd'ning in the Autumn leaves
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-11-04
JOHNSON'S
ENGLISH DICTIONARY,
IMPROVED BY TODD, AND ABRIDGED
BY CHALMERS.


IMPROVED BY TODD, AND ABRIDGED
BY CHALMERS.
EUST published by CHARLES EVER,
aS al Washngton-street, Boston, and for sale by
MIN, JOHNSON'S ENGLISH DICTIONARY. ay
improved by II. J. Todd, D.. D. and abridged BIS
A. Chalmers, F. s. A. with WALKERS PRO
NOUNCING DICTIONARY combined, to which
IS added, WALKERS KEY to the Classical Pro-
nunciation OF Greek, Latin, and Scripture Proper
Names, edited by Joseph E. Worcester, A. NJ, A.
\. ;. This Dictionary in | vol. 6vo, comprises a
complete reprint of Mr.. Chalmers's Abridgment :
hr. Walkers principles of English Pronunciation,
hls pronunciation OF all the words found in his Die
tonary, together with his Critical Remarks on the
pronunciation of particular words; and also Wal
Hers key entire. 1t possesses the following advan-
ages not found in the three works above mentioned
Of which it is chiefly composed -
l. The words added by Mr.. Todd, exceeding four
teen thousand in number are Disseminated from the
rest. 2. Words pronounced obsolete by Dr. John
ION or Mr.. Todd. are so marked 3. Words desig-
nated by DIR. johnson or Mr.. Todd as primitive
words are distinguished from such as are derivative
4, Additional matter or remarks, genealogical crit-
cal and explanatory from DR.. Johnson and Mr. Todd
ere occasionally inserted. s. To the many thousand
words not found in Mr.. Walkers Dictionary, the
pronunciation has been given according to his prn-
cples. 8. With regard to the pronunciation of
many words, respecting which other orthoepists DIFF
Ter from Walker and he has neglected to exhibit
thls difference, the mode adopted by others is here
gwen. Z. An Appendix, containing besides other
matter, all the further additional words (about one
lhousand inserted by Mr.. Todd in his second edition
published in London in 1927. 8. Dr. Johnson's
treiace to his folio edition. MIR. Todds introduction
An Alphabetical list of the authors referred to as
authorities for the of words with the time spe-
cited when they f1ourshed.
Boston. Sept 30.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-11-04
SPLENDID VIEWS
AMERICAN SCENERY
Just published by T. K. GREENBANK, No.
81, Spruce Street, Philadelphia,

Just published by T. K. GREENBANK, No.
Oh, Spruce Street, Philadelphia,
A VOLUME of Splendid Views of Amer
IA lean Scenery, as follows =
]. A view of Beck's Shot Tower. on the Schuyl-
kill near Philadelphia, and adjacent scenery. 2. A
view ofthe Light House in Long Island Sound, with
the adjacent scenery. 8. A view of York, on Lake
Ontario, with the Notifications s. View of New
London, Connecticut, with the adjacent scenery.
6. View of Lemon HILL near Philadelphia, the seat
of Henry Pratt, Esq. T. The Tomb of Washington
at Mount Vernon. 8. View of the Great Bend of
the Susquehanna. 9. View of the Upper Falls of
Solomons Creek, Luzerne county, Pa. 10. View
of the Lower Falls of Soomons Creek. IL. View
of the Catskill Mountains, from the Hudson. IL.
View of Fort Niagara, on Lake Ontario. from the
Lighthouse on the British side
These views are executed in the best style of
Philadelphia engraving, from drawings made on the
spot Each Plate will be accompanied by a full and
accurate description thereof so as to make it perfect
y lntelligible to every person.
The work will be printed and issued to subscribers
in the first style, on superiour paper, and with a
handsome printed cover, and delivered to subscribers
at the very low price of One Dollar per copy.
Subscriptions received at the
LANCASTER BOOKSTORE.
Oct IA. If
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-11-04

wopcrsrrp ss PROBATE OFFICE,
] September 4, 1928.
To The Widoac, Creditors, and Heirs DION
ATTAIN RAND, late Of Harrard, in said Coun-
ty, deceased, and to all others concerned IN. the
Estate Of said deceased, GREETING
VOU are hereby cited to appear (if you
H. see ft) at the Court of Probate to be holden
at Lancaster, in said County, on the third Tuesday
in November next, at ten of the clock, before noon,
to show cause why the accounts of the administra-
ton of said Estate should not be allowed and the
balance of Estate decreed to the creditors, whose
claims have been allowed and reported, and you will
be heard thereon.
THEOPHILUS WHEELER, Reg,
by order of the hoRourable judge.
Oct. o. 3W
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-11-04
LINES ON HIMSELF,

BY THOMAS wYNNE KING, ESQ.
l am, perhaps, as you will say,
A very curious creature
For l am changing every day,
My name, my shape, and nature.
Tom King am-and so am known,
But is MT it provoking?
Whenever I to jest am prone,
They tell me 1 am 10 King.
Though fat am, as any bull,
With aptitude for sinking;
If | by chance seem rather dull,
They swear that ] am thin King.
In figure am short and squat,
Yet if with ladies walking
laugh, and chatter, and all that
They VOW that am tall King.
At night they do admit my claim
When Sol to rest is sinking:
They call me by my proper name,
And really find me Wynne King.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-11-04
wi. SMITH,

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR
IA AT LAW has resumed his Professional Pur-
suits, and keeps his Office in his house near the Viii
age $50 caled) in Lancaster All business entrusted
to his shall be attended to with undertaking dill
gence, fidelity, and punctuahty. Every favour
gratefully acknowledged.
July l, 1928 IT,