davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-12-09
Land for Sale.

VENHE Subscriber having taken an agency
n to dispose of all the unsold Real Estate of
RICHARD J. CLEVELAND, Esq, hereby offers for
sale the following Lots, viz -
10 acres and SO rods of prime INTERVALE
LAND, adjoining land of Mrs. Goodhue, and land
Of Davis Whitman and VIM Stedman, Esquires,
and on Still River
ALso-30 acres and 104 rods Of MEADOW and
UPLAND, on the northeasterly part of the Cleave-
land Farm; bounded southerly by land of Jonathan
Wilder, eastery by Harvard Road, northery by land
of Mr. Welsh, and westerly by Still River and land
of Joshua Townsend
ALso-83 1-2 acres of LAND which has been i'm
proved for Sheep Pasture, and is suitable for that
or for raising Rye located eastery of the house of
Mr.. Horace Faulkner, and bounds westerly by his
land and the Worcester Road, and northerly by the
Post Road to Boston.
ALso-123 acres and As rods excellent WOOD
LAND, situated in the southerly part of Lancaster,
on the east and west sides of said Worcester Road
which, if required, will be divided into lots, to ac-
commodate purchasers
Any person wishing to purchase any of the above
described Lands, will please call on the Subscriber
who will show plan, give the terms of payment
and assist in examining the WHOLE any part thereof
JACOB FISHER.
Lancaster, Nov. a. 1928, If
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-12-09
MORAL,
ON THE DUTY AND VALUE OFPUNCTU-
Atty


One ofthe inconvenience l experience
IS the want of punctuality. Among mer-
chants it is cardinal virtue-but does
not appear to be much known in the
country, where farmers most do congre-
gate" "Why do you dun me is not
your money safe II will pay you when
convenient" Such, too often. are the
answers the needy trader or mechanick
receives from the man of landed estate
proud of his possessions, and Astounding
In every thing, but ready money, of which
he seldom feels the want, and therefore.
cannot realize the want in others differ
emily situated. He has his beef and pork.
and mutton, and poultry-his hay and
corn, and wheat and rye-every thing
but coin. He lives like prince, and too
often feels like one towards those who
want such advantages. A man of this
kidney will live in decent credit, as
kind neighbour and honest man, although
his creditors go without their money for
years together. A man of this kind. a
sort of feudal lord, appears to be privi-
legged person. His neighbours are shock
ed at the idea of sueing him for a debt,
although it is the only way of getting pay
ment. 1t appears to me unjust to withhold
from the man who has bestowed his labour
on my farm, or spread his groceries on
my table, or clothed my domesticks and
children, his just dues. 1t is a positive
act OF iryustice-and yet we find men not
only of quiet conscience under such cir
cumstances, but offended if asked to nav
a debt-consider themselves i'll used. and
In passion declare they will not pay un-
til compelled. / have seen, and wonder
ed at such conductor was reared
among commercial men, before the mania
of speculation broke out, when failure
In an engagement TO day, nay, an hour,
was dishonour.
One OF my rich neighbours, who keeps
his coach, his horses, and hounds, and
entertains company all the year round.
never pays debt except through the me-
dunn of the sheriff am happy to know
two Of his creditors-it will be sufficient
to single out two. One his overseer-the
other female weaver. These poor peo-
pie have worked for him for years with
out compensation, and with but little
chance of any. And yet no one ventures
to say he is dishonest!
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-12-09
Haskell & SAWYER,

a T their old stand, near the Post Office,
IA Bolton, have just received a fresh supply of
Goods well adapted to the present and approaching
season; consisting in part of the following
Black, blue, Mixed and olive Broadcloths
Do. do. do. do Cassimeres
Claret, mixed, and crimson Pelisse Cloths
Scotch and Tartan Plaids
good assortment of Prints, latest fashions
Satin, Levantine, eros de Naples, and Sinchaw
Silks
Green, blue, and other colours for Bonnets do.
Flannels, all colours and qualities
Hosiery, Cambricks, Muslins
Black Bombazines and Bombazets
Plain Black and figured Silk Velvets
A good assortment Of Vestings
Raw Silk and Valencia Shawls
Buckskin Gloves with Seal and Sable Backs
A lot of prime Fur Seal Caps
Do. Hair do.
Do Nutre do.
Boots and Shoes-a prime lot of Gentlemen's and
Ladies' India Rubber Over Shoes
w. /. GOODS of all kinds and of the best quality
Summer and Winter pressed Oil
Whale do. for Combmakers' use
Live Geese Feathers
Paints, Oil and Dye Woods
Cooking Parlour, and Shop Stoves
All kinds of Powder and Shot
Percussion Caps and Flnts.
Tl5 The above Goods, together with great variety
not enumerated, will be sold on the best terms
for Cash or Credit
II. & s. request all persons indebted
by note or account of more than one years stand
ing, to make immediate payment.
Oct. %. If
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-12-09
ELIXIR PEC1
The most efectual remesu:
plants, and IN epery s1,.:
at TIE NV

The most efectual rems5u
plants, and IN epery sT,.
--n,,nn al The CR.sp
N EVER has there baoS
IN sale for the same purnO.
ed so fast in the confidence If \
demand for it, as the Elixir " y
grown all prejudice and onn, re
a character altogether difTarraus.p
monty called Patent Medic;a'
stefan, who was acquainted W.,
it" there is no quackery AMY "a
sober, well bred Physician ws
position gradually by his own S ~
From the numerous test;np' ~
which have been lately presaDsas
selected for the satisfaction ~ !,
Interesting Er,]
To DR.. WATTs-In gratih,.,
olence towards a numerous cI..
like myself, have been, or NOV
Consumptive complaints, | wO'u]
following statement of facts
l was early subject to a Conc,
occasioned the raising Of mucES NJ
May last, / was attacked WAY
distressing cough, severe pain
which obliged me to suspend y
received some relief from mada
difficulties still continued.
In July last from the recomn.J
| procured a bottle of the a mi
had not taken more than one III
| felt essentially relieved. Ib,'1
two and three bottles, and find "
ed. My private, and publiclah"'j
attended with no i conyenieos.
symptom of the return of nv ~
| Lean now say, what ] could s,j
thirty years, / AM WELL.
Yours, with sincere era6bI
Ashby, Mass. Oct. 20, 1897
For sale by Gilman B. A
ter ; II. Allen, Leomister. r u
q. p. HiH, Townsend /; L. TsI|
b. p. Die, Groton; C. III. Mj
1. Je,cett, Fitchburg.
July list. "
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-12-09
POETRY Y.
FROM THE FORGET ME NOT"


FROM THE FORGET ME NOT"
FAMILY WORSHIP IN A COTTAGE.
Listen heard voice, solemn voice,
But sweet and fervent, too, like that of prayer;
Such as would make angelick breasts rejoice,
And love to harken from their starry sphere
From yonder cot it comes-I III draw me near;
Its light shines like star upon the night,
And to my wondering footsteps far more dear;
A better guide perchance, holier light,
Leading more near to heaven than that above my
sight.
Oh! t is a lovely scene! The gray-haired sire,
With lifted hands, imploring on each child
AL that the lip can breathe, the soul desire,
To guide their footsteps through the worlds deep
wild
See how the glittering tears his warm cheek gid
How rushes through the wane of years the glow
How beams his look, with all the father filed!
The ardency intense lights eye, lip, brow,
Which all his bosom's thoughts, hopes, fears, and
wishes show.
There kneels the mother by her partners side
Silent her tongue, but oh ! how full her eyes
Look at those sacred tears, whose gentle tide
The loudest accents of the lip supplies,
Oh! what can equal her beseeching sigh?
lit is not heard in heaven, then never came
Thther the sound of applications high;
Vainly have nations piled the affairs fame,
The intensest of them all ne'er reached mothers
claim.
Beside her, rising into manhood's form,
Her son, her secret pride and glory, bows,
Bright is his check, with la5ours colour warm,
The honourable tint his forehead shows;
His eyes dark glance is veiled as it would close
A while to all on earth his heart deems fair;
His lips, soft moving, till responsive vows
Are raising, to his hoary fathers prayer
Pleading with the high Heavens" Oh guide from
every snare"
And yonder there Is group in happiest being,
The fairy tenants of the cottage dome,
Kneeling before the eye of Him, all-seeing,
Who watches if their thoughts or glances roam;
The doll, untouched, is laid beside the drum:
That treasured instrument of loudest sound
Stands close beside its MASTER but as dumb
As If forgotten, on the darksome ground,
While like nights dew-closed flowers they bend and
cluster round.
Look at the little hand upon each brow,
Covering the face, before the unseen God
Listen! ye might have heard the lisped vow
Like cherub-echoes seeking his abode,
Revile it not despise it not, ye proud!
Nor say it is the jargon learned by rote,
Useless and meaningless-these words allowed
Upon the youthful memory to float,
Shall be the waking cord of many heavenly note
On lovely scene; most lovely would that thou
Didst not bedeck the cottage-bower alone,
But beneath every roof in beauty glow,
From the low hamlet to the lofty throne,
Then, England, were the smiles of Heaven thine
own,
The bright paternal smiles of Deity;
Then, my loved country, would thy soil be known
The hallowed, and the blest, the truly free,
And every evenings hour nations worship see
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-12-09
) PROBATE OFFICE,
. NoYenher L. 1929

WORCESTER, IS. rkoBATE OFFICE,
To the Heirs of ISAAC DUNSMORE.
late of the City of New York, deceased and to ali
others concerned in the Estate of said deceased
GREETING.
VOU are hereby cited to appear (if you
II see fit, at the Court of Probate to be holden n.
Worcester in said County on the rstTuesday in Jase
next at ten of the clock before noon to show causa
why License should not be granted to sell and con-
vey SO much of the real estate of said diseased at
VIII raise i've hundred dollars for the payment O.,
Debts and Charges and you will be heard thereonf
NJ or NATHL PAINE, Judge of Probate
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-12-09
vEGETABII
ENHE most valuable re-

ENHE most valuable rev
4 for Consumptions, Asthn,
of blood, Hopping Cough, CoDl
affections of every kind. The N
was a private recipe of a distia,I
one of the neighbouring States,
by an individual to whom it u,,,
ing relief. After having been sv
the reach of medicine from an \,
he was restored to health by N
Die Pulmonary Balsam. Ii mi
offered to the publick, had not 4
that his own cure was not accTl
that in the numerous cases in n
ed it to others, it never failed b
been improved from the origin.
which, while it preserves its Vs
dapts it more perfectly to the &
is recommended in all their st,,
TESTIMONY
Certificate qf Leonnj
To THE PUBLIcK. Havil,
winter of 1926, with the preV,i
tinued, for the space of two M
with a bad cough, great difficult
sional pain in the side, great ID
bad digestion and the expectOnI
matter. l consulted three dist
and made use of Anderson's Con
Specifick, and other celebais
relief. About the first of Apl
bottle of the Vegetable PIN
beneficial effect was immedlsh
of three months my health W.
been for the last ten years.
LEONAE
Rochester, IN. W Nov. q,
Certificate Of Erederiek /
The subscriber is induced. 4
rations, to recommend the VI
Balsam, as a remedy of the nd
eases of the lungs, being pfoi
use for the preservation Of his
and winter of 1856, / was sti
of the lungs, which threatened
rlous character. 1t was attend
blesome cough, particularly int
with oppression and infammI
gradually followed by great en-
ton of strength. These SYM
about nine months, in spite Of
skilful physicians to check It'd
time / fortunately met with The
ry Balsam, by the use of which
plete recovery was effected. y
good as ever it was.
FREDERIC
Augusta, (Geo.) Sept. 81, IS.
An eminent physician in Me-
" l am satisfied the Vegetable
a valuable medicine. 1t has
complete success in a sever
tended with the raising of muc
resisted every other prescnptuI
The wife of a clergyman Of D
ed past recovering from a dis
the spring of 1923 ; whose resd
ascribed, both by her physiciar
the use of the Vegetable Pulmu
Many other certificates, from
respectability, may be examin
rections. For sale by
GILMAN
Lancaster, and by most Drugg
Price-50 cents.
0For sale as above, DR.. STD
celebrated Jalndice Bitters, d
matick and Strengthening P
Stephen Jewett, son of the late
of Rihdge, N. H.
Sent q, 1000. II
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-12-09
NEW GOODS.
Advertisement.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the SUBJ
IN scriber has been duly appointed Administrator
of the Estate of ISAAC DUNSMORE, late of the
City of New-York, deceased, and has taken upon
himself that trust by giving bonds as the law directs
All persons indebted to said Estate are hereby call
ed upon to make immediate payment and ali those
to whom said Estate is indebted, are requested to
exhibit their demands for settlement
THOMAS DUNSMORE.
Lunenburg Nov 25 1925
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-12-09

WORCESTER, IS. HrRoBATE OFFICE FLEE,
To the Heirs of Amos Sheldon, late of
Fitchburg, in said county, deceased, and to all
others concerned in the estate of said deceased,
GREETING.
VOU are hereby cited to appear (if you
IL see fit at the Court of Probate to be holden
az worcester, IN said county, on the first Tuesday
show cause why the instrument which purports to
be the last will and testament of said deceased.
should not be approved, and you will be heard there
on; NATHL PAINE, Judge of Probate.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-12-09
University Bookstore.

"ILLIARD & BROWN, Cambridge,
= IL keep constantly on hand general assortment
SCHOOL AND CLASSICAL BOOKS,
which they will sell as low as books of the
same quality can be purchased in Boston
market.
Also-Folio Post, Letter, Foolscap, and
Pot PAPER;
Quilts Writing Books of various rulings ;
States, &c. &c.
H. g. B. are agents for the following Pc
riodical works, for which they respectfully
solicit subscriptions
North American Review, S dollars per
annum American Quarterly Review, 5 dol
lars; Journal of Education, dollars Chris
tan Examiner, 3 dollars Unitarian Advo-
cate, monthly, dollars Christian Regis
ter, weekly, 3 dollars; Christian Spectator,
3 dollars Episcopal Waterman, 2 dollars.
Medico-C hirurgical Review, S dollars A
merican Journal of Medical Sciences, S dol
lars Edinburgh Review, dollars; Quar-
terly Review, 5 dollars Westminster Re-
view, 6 dollars Retrospective Review, 6
and a half dollars.
March lS. If
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-12-09

India Rubber Over-Shoes.
A PRIME assortment, for sale at the
a Brick Store, by
G. B. PARKER.
WANTED-Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Corn,
and Oats. Oct. 81.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-12-09
MORE NEW GOODS.

TUST received, and will be sold cheap
% by G. B. PARKER.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-12-09
FRUIT

GRAPES, CURRANTs, FIGS, RAISTNS, FIJI
BERTS, &c. &c.
Delaware journal., 1828-02-05

STe CANNOT be ,ininndiul ,Iat your moderation
and nasnanilihty, Twice displayed by ietiiili5 hot
YOUR tNal.u slallon, i.Hoia eAanIlcs no less rare
ana instructive W maitland, than valuable 10 le-
public .,..1
Opposed by ANDREW JACKSON!
~ he spectacle OF d tree and enlightened nation
offering by its representatives, the tribute OF u-
eigned appreciation TO It's first citizen, however no
yel and interesting 1t may be- derives all ils ustre
Ga uslre w hich accident or enthusiasm conlu mol
Destos, and which aduAtlon would tainlsh) from
the transcendent merit Of which it's the voluntary
testimony
ANDREW JACKSON opposed its adoption!
"lour obedience 10 the voice OF duty, When
you quilted, reluctantly, second time the retreat
you had chosen, ana rst accepted the presidency,
afforded new proof, OF the deyotedness OF your
zeal III It's service; and earnest OF the patriotism
aid success which have characterized your admin
islratlon.
Opposed by ANDREW JACKSON!
'.Niay you long ENJOY that liberty which is so
dear to you, and 10 winch your name will ever be
so dear May your own virtues and a. nation pray
ers obtain the nappiesi sunshine Tor the decline o
Your DAYS, and the choice oil iuture blessings.
for our counfrys sake, Jor The sake Of republican
hberip II as our 1cash that your erample may
be The guaae 81 yonr successor, and thus, after 6einS
The ornament safeguard u epreSent age, become
The patrnaonyy y our aescenadnts.
JACKSON opposed lis adoption y!
Delaware journal., 1828-02-05
From the Matches (yllississ'ppi,) .aricl.
THE SECOND WASHINGTON.

General Jackson is a second Washington, accor-
ding to the opinions OF his partzans yet the same
jackson, when in the Congress OF the United States,
lT9G, at the time George Washington, then Presl-
dent, was about TO retlre from public life, Uoted
against the oddress preseacdhm by Congress.
WILLIAM b. GILES, of Virginia, EDWARD LIv-
INGsToN, Of New Orleans and ANDREW JACK
son, OF tennessee, stand recorded in the history
of our country, for having denied to Washington
that honor, which the assembled representatives. OF
the American people rendered to him, and which
even the nonarcheS OF Europe acknowledged from
their thrones.
Earacts from the address.
"While we entertain grateful conviction that
your wise, firm, and patriotic Administration has
been sgnay conducive TO thesuccess of the present
form OF our government, we not torbear to ex-
press the deep sensations OF regret with which
we contemplate your intended retirement from Of
| fice''
General JACKSON voted against its being adopt.
ed.
The gratitude and admiration of your country
men are still drawn to the recollection of those re
splendent virtues and talents which were SO emi
nenty instrumental to the achievements of the re
yoluon, and oiwhlch that glorious event will ever
be memorial"
Against the adoption of this too Gen. JACKSON
. voted
r GAS the grateful confidence of the citizens il
. the virtue of their chief magistrate has essentall
contributed TO that success, we persuade ourselve
e that the millions whom represent, participat
with US in the anxious solcltude of the present oc
J., casion
e Opposed to this stands the vote of ANDREv
j. JACKSON.
Delaware journal., 1828-02-05

iect Of the Irish Mr.. $. was ia one OF inc cos'''
mittee rooms Of the Senate Of the United States
comparing his report with the journal ~hen 'hs n,,
Gleen advanced upon bin with a large cane' anu ~
menacine tone inquired if he MIR. 81. 'he "ri'et
Of the letter referred TO. Mr. $. declined answer
ing. MIR. G. insisted. Mr. s. perempior'ly re-
fused, when Mr. &. sprans upon him, slappea MN
with great force and violence from which MI; =.
(aho is slight, small many with difficulty ex'r'ea-
ted himself. Mr. q. then raised his stuck 10 snlNe
MIR. S. but was prevented by one OF his own tepor-
ters, who was present: whereupon this redpuDsabe
person, uttering threats against Mr. s. II he shou'a
ever dare to write another line about HIM, relilea
INTO the Vlce-President's room, Contiguous to the
committee room) where the Nice-Presdent was
and remained there some time Tins outrage by an
officer Of the Senate, Qor the rlbald editor IS me
senates chosen prnter almost within It's Han, aha
within few PAGES Of the apartment OF us presdii
officer, would time was, have been felt and resent
ed AS All indignty to that body. But they are not
what they we're
Delaware journal., 1828-02-05
IL Senate Jan. %.

The Vice President, presented the following me-
moral, accompanied with AN difdaVit, from L. y.
SpaIhawk, which was read
The Memorial of the undersigned accompanied
by an affidavit of the facts) humby shewelh, thai,
having been subjected to insult and violence, IN the
room of the Committee OF CLAIMS OF the oenate ol
the United States, from person called Dun Green
an officer of the Senate, on Friday, the 25th Of
January, instant and having been threatened by
said Green with further violence, IN case your Me-
moralist shonds' ever write a line about him -I
considering that said violence not in amy man
ner, provoked by your Memorialist, and that It was
committed within room devoted to the use OF the
Senate Therefore your Memorialist humbly
prays that such notice may be taken OF this matter
as may, in the opinion of your honorable body,
comport with its dignity, and extend protection to
individuals while within the precincts oi the Se-
nate.
EDWARD VERNON SPARHAWK.
Hashinetoa Gin, Jan. 26, 1925
The a1dar; accompanying the Memorial was
read
District Of Columbia, Washington County, to wit:
Personally appeared before me- G. II. w. Whar-
ton, a Justice OF Peace in and Tor the County a.
toresaid, Edward Vernon opalha"k, and made oath
on the Holy Evangelist OF Almighty God, that on
Friday the 25th day OF january INST. beng IN the
Senate of the United States in which he per-
mitted, in his character of Reporter for the Nat.
Intellisencer TO examine the journal OF the procee-
dngs of the Senate, and copy his notes.-Ihat one
Duff Green OF this city, armed with bludgeon,
did, without proyocatlon, violently assault, and beat
this deponent, when he the said deponent did not
anticipate violence. Coniding in the protection
to which the jurisdiction OF the Senate over the place
! in which he stood, in his opinion, entitled him.
! And when the deponent was standing in an unguard
ed position, SO that the means which nature has q
ven 10 all the human race for their defence tron
outrage, could not by him be cxerted.
And this deponen further swears, that at the time
of the ioresad assault and violence the Senate nd.l
been but few moments adjourned, and the Senators
were about leaving the Senate Chamber.
And this deponent further swears, that the sale
Duti Green was prevented from further attempts
at violence by an Individual known to the dcponen
as William Kind, who lntcrposed, and caused til.
said Green to esst, and that the said H,iild,n Rlnt
was present during the above mentioned attacl
upon the deponcnt.
i And this dcponent further swears, that previous 4
lea ING the Committee Room, the sad Green di,
threaten further violence upon the person OF III
Ideponent, in case he should ever dare TO write
line about him, the SAID Green.
: Sworn to before me on this z5th day Of January
1928. G. ii. W. WHARTON ). T.
Delaware journal., 1828-02-05
EXTRACT,

1t is wonderful how the despair which every ac'
count from Washington proves that the combination
lists have sunk into, should SO soon have perva't"
the ranks of their party in Delaware. 1t is WI"
joy that congratulate our friends every where up
on the eptre certainty of the discontinue Of M
opposition. Some Of our friends are two sapgulh'
when they count upon majority in Sussex, al ~
next Election, of one thousand. In Kent our lt ~
speak of seven hundred and fifty, as their lo"ts4
majority. What New Castle will do when s'e'
shall see the present session Of Congress terpli.ss
Delaware journal., 1828-02-05

and Chippep a, preserved New 0rleans-tne -.
., 'nuepenutn,e.- AMI We uust it viii o,e,
shield The country from foreign assressons.
A N.Orlcans paper states that the adminstrau
majority in the legislature Of Louisiana. is sxtee
Delaware journal., 1828-02-05
From The .Neao York .Ameyioan, Jan. 90.

unwarrantable assault was, we are informed
by letter, from Washington. last week made unon
MIR. sparhawk, Of this city, by Mr.. Duff. Green,
'ths editor of what is SO justly characterised by the
National Gazette, as spout of ribadrv.n Under
the name Of the United States Telegraph. Mr..
sparlawk is the reporter in the Senate, Of the Ma
tlonal Intellisencer. Ihe alleged cause Of offence
was that he, Mr. s. was the writer of letter from
W Washington, published in the New York American
lmputlng misrepresentation to the Telegraph, in the
report Of the speech of Mr.. Randolph on the = sub 6