davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-05-13
University Bookstore.
g. BROWN, Cambridge,
II FL keep constantly on hand general assortment

HILLIARD g. BROWN, Cambridge,
IL E keep constantly on hand general assortment
of
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 flirting Books Of Ua,'iouS Rulings
States, &c. &c.
III. & B. are agents for the following pc
riodical works, for which they respectfully
solicit subscriptions -
North American Review, 5 dollars per
annum American Quarterly Review, 5 dol
lars; Journal of Education, 4 dollars Chris
tan Examiner, 3 dollars Unitarian Advo-
cate, monthly, 2 dollars Christian Regis
ter, weekly, 8 dollars Christian Spectator
3 dollars Episcopal Waterman, 2 dollars
Medico- Chirurgical Review, 5 dollars A.
merican Journal of Medical Sciences, S dol
lars Edinburgh Review, S dollars; Quar-
terly Review, 5 dollars; Westminster Re-
view, 6 dollars; Retrospective Review, 6
and half dollars.
March lS. If
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-05-13
r. R.. B.
Blow, &c.
RELIGION.

Like snow that falls where waters glide,
Earth's pleasures fade away;
They rest in times resistless tide,
And cold are while they stay:
But joys that from religion flow,
Like stars that gid the night,
Amid the darkest gloom of wo,
Shine forth with sweetest light.
Religions ray no cloudssobscure-
But DER the Christians soul
It sheds radiance calm and pure,
Though tempests round him roll
His heart may break meath sorrows stroke
But, to its latest thrill,
Like diamonds shining when they're broke,
That ray will light it still.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-05-13
POEIR Y.
NIUSICK.

IT'S not in the harps soft melting tone,
That musick and harmony dwell alone;
IT'S not in the voice so tender and clear,
That comes like an angels strain DER the ear;
They both are sweet but DER dale and hill,
For me there s as beautiful musck still.
I hear it in every murmuring breath,
That moves the bells of the purple heath;
In the watch-dog's bark, in the shepherds song,
In the rustic's laugh, rs it echoes along;
In the whizzing sound Of the wild birds wing,
There's musck, there's musick, in every thing
There's musick in the first love sigh,
That answers the glance of themelting eye,
And watts it home to the lovers heart,
And bids his idle fears depart
And rises the trembling blush in the cheek,
And says far more than words speak.
There's musick, too, in the evening breeze
When it shakes the blossoms from the trees,
And watts them into the moonlight heaven,
Like fairy barks from their anchors driven;
And they, through the cearand the cloudless night
Float in wayeless sea of light.
There's musick, too, when the winds arc high,
And the clouds are sailing through the sky;
When ocean foams and lasbes the Shore
When the lightnings flash and the thunders roar;
Yes, cen in the tempest's jubilee,
There's musick, and grandeur, and beauty for me.
There's musck, sweet musick, where insects play,
When they burst into life and the light of day,
And shake such sounds from their shining wings,
As the wind makes in murmuring DER harp strings
In the song of the birds, in the ripping streams
OH these are such sounds as hear in our dreams.
There's musck unheard, that is only felt,
In the bosom where passionate feelings have dwelt
Where the purest and warmest ofthoughts have bent
To tune the heart like an instrument;
From whose cords as time hath DER them flown,
His wing hath but Weakened tender tone.
There's musck most blessd in the hours of prayer,
Aye, the sweetest and loyeest of musick is there
When innocent voices together blend,
And their mingled tones above ascend;
There is the hottest music given,
From the hearts warm altar up to heaven.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-05-13
(FTo Booksellers and Pub
Hshers.
VHNHE subscribers have made such ar
I'll rangements for executing

VENHE subscribers have made such ar
I'll rangements for executing
PRINTING AND ENGRAVING
in Lancaster as will enable them to meet orders
from any part of the United States for the publica-
ton of works in which these two branches are con-
nected. They are possessed of advantages which
will put it in their power to get out works which
may be entrusted to them, in any style which may
be wished, and at such rate as they think will
make it for the interest of those concerned in pub
fishing to favor them with commands.
N. B. Copperplate Printing, Colour
ing, and Bookbinding, are carried on in town by
Messrs. II. & G. Carter, for which the subscribers
will receive orders connected with their own bus.
mess.
Orders for Engraving, on Copper and
Wood, and for Printing Pamphlets and Jobs of every
description are solicited.
F. g. J. ANDREWS.
March II, 1928
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-05-13
From an irish Paper.
BARNEY BUNTLINE.

from an fgfSh roper.
BARNEY BUNTLINE.
One night it blew hurricane the waves were noun
tans rolling
when Barney Buntline turned his quid, and said to
Billy Bowline-
A strong north-wester's blowing, Billy, don't you
hear it roar nowl
Lord helpem how pities all unhappy folks ashore
now.
Blow blow, blow
The sailor fears no danger when the stormy winds
do blow.
Tool-hardy chaps, as lives in town, what dangers
they are all in,
And how they're quaking in their beds for fear the
roof should fall in;
Poor devils, how they envies u.s. and wishes, I've a
notion,
In such storm for our good luck, to be upon the
ocean,
Blow, &c.
Then as to those kept out all day on business from
their houses,
And late at night returning home to cheer their
babes and spouses,
While you and / upon the deck are comfortably
lying,
BY eyes! what tiles and chimney pots about their
heads are flying
Blow, &c.
Lord help those folks who rashly take voyage in
the stages,
Some pack'd on top, some stowd inside, as snug as
birds in cages;
Crash-down they go, and all are kill'd! while,
when our vessel can't float,
Without the risk of broken necks snugy take the
long boat.
Blow, &c.
And offentimes we sailors hear how men are killed
: or undone,
By overturns in carriages, by thieves, and fires in
London;
We've heard what risks all landsmen run, from no.
hlemen to tailors,
No. Billy, let's thank Providence that you and are
sailors.
Blow, sc. RIB
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-05-13
A WISH.

From cross neighbour, and sullen wife,
A pointless needle, and broken knife;
From suretyship, and from an empty purse,
A smoking chimney, and jolting horse;
From dull razor, and an aching head,
From bad conscience, and buggy bed;
A blow upon an elbow and a knee;
From each of these-may continue free.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-05-13
BOSTON,
BOOT and SHOE STOI
HUNT e. HILDRETH

No. 40, WASHINGTON-STRETT. -. b,
X EEP constantly for sale, VIII
Iva and retail, a prime assortment Of
Lasting Shoes-among which are Ladies
Pumps, with heels; do. Spring Heels; do I
with Clasps do. Full Trimmed do. VILLAGE
with great variety of Fancy and French 81
Also-Ladies' Kid and Morocco Shoes
Stout, Mems lined and bound Boys stout
lined and bound, and Children's Boots andy
Gentlemen's dancing and dress Pumps Gehta
line Boots and Shoes; with a large assoru
Horsehide and Sealskin Boots--TogetIs
complete assortment of Philadelphia, Bal
and Shoughton Leather; Morocco and Kal
Innings and Bindings Hastings and \
Ribbons; Gallons Clasps; Ornaments;
Sewing Silk Silk and Cotton Boot CodI
Webbing; Russia Sheetings; Knnp's, Wl
and Day q Martins Backing, &C. &c.-
which will be sold at the lowest market ptl
Cash or approved Notes. BUYERS will do /
calling and examining the above before n
chase. Orders Cor any of the above articlaI
gratefully received and promptly attended ii
Boston, April 10, 1928. 3m
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-05-13
EPITAPH ON A YOUNG MAN.

The wedding day appointed was,
And wedding clothes provided;
But ere that day did come, alas!
He sickened and he die did.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-05-13
JOSEPH WILLARD.

A TTORNEY and COUNSELLOR AT
n LAW, has removed his office to the
new brick building, a little to the north of
the Church, where he will attend TO the du-
ties of his profession.
Lancaster, April Is, 1929 ep.6m.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-05-13
April %.

NSHE Subscriber having had the .
a and scientific advantages necess
a MATCHMAKER, and having tai
shop recently occupied by Major Fiji
the North Village in Lancaster, off
services to Cash customers, on Pateat
L'Pine, VerticaE, CylindiTck, Duplsr
striking, Alarm, and Musical Waicha
rszontat and Vertical Chronomeieis
and Complicated Pendul,,s Timex
Jeacet'y, and such other work as NAV
fered in the line of his profession. :
s. SMT
Lancaster, 18th April, 1928.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-05-13
LANCASTER
BOOK STORE.
HIM AND G. CARTER, have for sale
IN . at their bookstore, general assortment of
SCHOOL,
CLASSICAL, & MISCELLANEOUS
BOOKS.

CLASS4CAL, y OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BOOKS.
Among which are-Bibles in various bindings
Singing Books-Juvenile and Toy do.--Blank and
Writing do.
ALso-a variety of prime articles of STATION
AIRY, such as
Foolscap, Pot, Letter, Drawing, Ivory,
Cartridge, Morocco, Gold, Wrapping, and
Music PAPER.
Lead, Slate, and Hair Pencils
Quilts Waters Maps and Charts.
Penknives. Razors. Shaving Soap. Homes.
Cloth and Tooth Brushes. Pencil Cases.
Court Plaster. Sand and Paint Boxes
Sealing Wax. Liquid Backing
Ivory, Dressing and Pocket Combs Copy Slips.
Red and Black Ink. Water Colours.
JUST RECEIVED,
Worcester's Epitome of History, with
Historical and Chronological Charts
This little work is highly esteemed on account of
its cheapness and adaptation to the capacities of the
young.
H. & G. C. are agents for the
Journal of Education.
very valuable work devoted exclusively to the sub
ect of Education
COPPER-PLATE PRINTING.
Fl. g. G. c. execute Copper-Plate Printing, orders
for which will be promptly attended to.
March 4.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-05-13

because this man can correctly have no per-
sonal concern with it. Men habitually in
temperate, if there seen, are not only OBJ
truders, but spots in that feast Hands thus
polluted, ought aaeuer with a touch to detile
the sacred utensils of that Table.
Should this communication be lost to every
reader, whose vile habits are deeply rooted,
God grant it may guard at least some young
readers, against entering course, so allur-
ing, SO deceptive, and so deeply deplorable.
This subject is so peculiarly interesting
at the present day, that dare not close in
my own language, and therefore, with par
ticular reference to store-hourS and taver1s-
hours, say in the words of inspiration, enter
not into the path Of the acicked, and go not
IN the scay Of euil men i; aroidit, pass not by
1t, turn, from 1t, and pass a,cay. SENEA.
ANEcDoTE. "What is the use," said the
pupil of medical friend of ours one morn
ing to his master, when on their way to
place of worship, "what is the use of going
so often to church, when you only hear the
same things over again." "What is the
use," replied the master, "of breakfasting,
dining, and supping, every day, when you
only eat the same things over again." 81
do not see," said the youth, {" that the cases
at all resemble each other. must eat, to
support my life and nourish my body, which
otherwise would languish and die" "The
cases are much more parallel than you are
aware" rejoined the master. "What food
is to the body, the ordinances of religion are
to the soul. AS the natural life in the one
will languish and decay, unless we maintain
it by the bounties of Gods providence so
the divine life in the other will wither and
pass away, unless we have recourse to the
provisions of his grace" How does it
happen, them" inquired the young man Of
our friend, that all have not the same relish
for religious exercises, while all have the
same appetite for their bodily food ?"--
"There," answered his master, "you again
mistake the matter. 1t is very true that,
when our bodies are in health, we desire
and relish our daily bread. But when we
are sick, it is widely different; we have then
not only no relish for our food, but even
loathe it; and not unfrequently desire that
which is unnatural and injurious. So it is
with the soul. When that is at peace with
God, through the redemption which is in
Christ, it is in health; and not only desires,
but relishes, the exercises of devotion, and
cannot exist without them. But while the
soul continues in sin, it is in a state of dis
ease; and having no appetite for spiritual
food, it dislikes both the seasons and exer-
eises of devotion, considers the Lords day
a WEAKNESS, and avoids the society of his
people. Nor does the resemblance stop
here. For as bodily diseases, unless remov-
ed by the hand of skill, will speedily ter
inmate our present existence; so the con-
tinuance of that spiritual disease mean
sin-will issue in that spiritual death, which
consists in the exclusion of the soul from
the presence and favour of its Creator"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-16

in the Legislature Of $. Carolina, Hon. John /.
Wilson, has moved an enquiry into tic right Of suc
members ofthe Legislature, M acted as Electors O
president and Vice President, to retain their seats
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-03
TpY THE sTEAM.poAT.

The editor Of the Albany Argus, in noticing
the paragraph which we republishcd few
days since from the National Intelligence,
respecting letter said TO have been written
by Mr.. Van Buren, to some friend Of General
Jackson at the west, saying that u hWeTc
Necessary for his election, he should receive
all the potes Of this State, Pronounces every
assertion in that paragraph 10 be utterly end
unqua lifiedy untrue, says he states this upon
Mr. Van Buren's authority, ard upon facts
,cithin the editors Oton knotciedge.-Ddty.
From Calcutta. The editor Of the Salem
Gazette has been favored with Calcutta papers
to the 3lst of March.
A destructive fire 0i oke out on the 10Th of
March at Bowannypore, which destroyed an
immense tract Of Bazar in the vicinity Of the
Eye Hospital The number of buts destroyed
is said 10 be about five hundred
Lord Amherst, the Governor General Of In
dia, embarked on the 9th Of March, FOR ER-
gland, on board his Majesty's ship Herald
LORD A. was accompanied by his lady and
daughter.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-03

U-AMUsEMESrs.-A variety OF amuso-
mcn,s are offered to tho citizens and strangers
who visit US during the present week. Inc
Theatre is open every night, where Miss
LANE will exhibit he- wonderful powers. Mr..
HiANs has returned, with his Circus Company,
and will give entertainments which cannot
fail TO please all who attend. The different
Retreats IN the vicinity Of the town offer great
inducements to those who wish to enjoy the
country air. A Balloon will be sent mp ny Mr.
Eddy, this evening, from the Pavilion. The
Observatory, Horizons Grope, Fruit Hill
and the Poriiioa are kept in the best order
and all worthy Of patronage. Band ofMu-
sic will perform this evening al the Observa'
tory Major STEVENS will attend at the Mu'
scum TO receive company.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-03
ntBosror PArn,or-Mr Enn

UVBosToN PATRIoT.-Mr. EDMUND
WhIGHT, Jr. we'll known as editor cf the Bos-
ton Patriot, has, IN consequence Of i'll health,
retired from that establishment. MIR. w. was
an industrious. firm and able supporter Of the
cause Of The Administration; his amiabe dispo-
stion secured him the friendship of al-he had
no enemy even among his political opponents.
JOHN B. DAVIS, Esq. succeeds Mr.. Wright
as editor and proprietor of the Patriot--Mr.
Davis has, for long time, been political cor.
respondent of the Pariot--he is at this time, I,
and has for a number of years, been member
Of the Legislature Of Massa chusetts, and ranks
among the leading advocates Of Mr.. Adams
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-03

GS-A Poem was delivered yesterday. be fore
the Pnilermenan Society, by ALBERT U.
greene, E-q. which reflected much credit
on the author, and fully sustained his former
reputation as poet and scholar OF the high
est order.
The Grafton of Mr.. ROBINSON, before the
Franklin Society, is highly spoken of by those
who heard il. We were moi present, anu
can not, therefore, Judge Of its merits. -
Mr.. Robinson has always sustained the cha
ractci Of an excellent scholar
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-03
The Charlottesville (Viryinia) Advocat,

The Charlottesville (virginia) Advocate,
gives The following account ofa calamity which
has befalen Mr.. Jefferson Clark, recently ono
Of the printers Of the Courier in this city. sOn
The 18th of July, Mr.. Jefferson Clark, of Bos-
ton, sailed from that place for this, where he
had engaged to take charge Of our printing cs-
tablishment On reaching the mouth Of James,
river, ignorant Of the danger,hc left his family,
consisting of wife, four children and niece !,
and proceeded himself to Richmond in steam
boat, to prepare for tho continuation OF their
journey. A tedious navigation detained them
on the river longer than is usual; and shortly
after reaching Charlottesville, every individual
Of the party who had been exposed to iis mi
asma were taken with malignant bilious fe-
yer, that has terminated in the death Of Mrs.
Clark and her daughter"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-03
Joseph A,ltviiie, John Francis WoUhdrf

Joseph Ahtviie, John Francis WoDhdrf'
and Susan his wife, who were taken up on
suspicion Of having been concerned IN the
murder oc the two children, whose bodies
were found abou, two weeks since, buried in
a sand bank near the junction of Westminster
and Broad Streets. after a full examination,
have been discharged. The investigation has
been long aud laborious, and must satisfy every
one of tho Justice Of tho decision. The exam
nation was held before is.ices APLIN, STA
rLEs and PArrEN. Counsel for the State,
Richmond and BoWen-for the prisoners,
j L. Tilinghast and Randall.
lTA full report of the examination is IN
press, and will be published in few days, by
Mr. II. II. BaowN.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-03
o5-PEYN,YLvANIA.- are now satisfie

PENNsYLvANrA.-We are now satisfied
that the "a electoral votes OF the State OF
Pennsylvania will bc given TO Mr. Adamf.-
We have before US a letter from a respectable
gentleman who resides at Mendvle, in that
State, who expresses full confidence that the
result next November will be as stoted above.
INDIANA. The administration candidates
for Congress have all been elected. 1t 10 as
vet doubtful who is elected Governor.
KESrUcxY.-We have nothing further
from Kentucky. The official returns will be
published in q few days.
MIssouRI.-It is not known, for a certainty,
whether Mr.. BATES or Mr. PETTIs is elected
to Congress.
ILLiNoIs-Gon. DUNCAN is reelected to
Congress by a large majority.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-03

MILITARY ExcURsIoNs.-The Independ-
ent Company of Cadets, Col. NOAH SMITH,
will leave town this afternoon, on their annua
tour of camp duty. The company will en-
camp near the Smithfeld Exchange Bank. un.
til Friday morning, when they will return to
town.
The Artillery Company, Col. Porter, will
encamp near Bishops Inn, smith6eld, on FRI
day, and return To town on Saturday.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-03

d The foreign papers announce the death
Of DoN ONIs, late Spanish Minister to this
country. lie died at Madrid Of an epidemic
fever Dow ONIs was much respected in
this country, and was the negociator on the
part Of Spain in the cession Of the Floridas TO
the United States. He left large property to
three daughters
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-03

\" Jackson paper " under the title of the
" Herald" made its first appearance on Sat
urday last. in this town. 1t is published by
Mr.. JoHN S. GREENE, proprietor Of the
" Christian Telescope" and is edited we un.
derstand, by Captain ETHELDERT X. Bill.
LiNcs. The appearance of The paper is mod
est in the extreme.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-03
From the Baltimore Feaerai Gazelie.

The result Of the election in Kentucky is at
length known-the official returns were rccei-
we'd by the western mail last night, and we
publish 10 day the list oI votes for Governor
and Lieut.. Governor, by which it will be seen,
that in fact, candidate Ofeach Presidential
party has received a majority of uotes; the
governour elect being the friend Of Mr.. Adams.
and the lieutenant governour friend Of Gen.
Jackson, and each party claim TO have sats-
factory evidence from the result, that the
electors favorable TO their candidate for tho
presidency will certainly be elected. Happy
result indeed! which gratiiies equally the OPP
posing parties.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-03
From the National Journal OF Saturday.

Saturday, one O'Clock, II. M.
Ry the Western mail which has just arrived
we have received the official returns Of the
Kentucky Elections W, copy the returns
from the Kenruckian Of the 2Ist inst:
GOrernor's EiectiOns.--I In our last we gave
the returns so far as then had been received,
for Governor-many of our returns did not give
the vote for Lieut.. Governor, but were gener-
ally Of opinion that MIR. Underwood was cleo
ted. Under this belief ourselves, we stated
tina, there doubt Of the election of Mr..
Underwood, by large majority. Several Of
the returns, as published in our last, were in
correct: we have, therefore, for the informa-
ton Of our readers, published the entire vote,
corrected by the shcrifis returns, which is as
follows.
.Mttealfe Barry. Underwood Breathat.
as9iO 1891 35l54 375ii
Majority for Metcalfc, 100. Majority for
Breathiu, 1917. Mctcalfe's majority over
Breathitt. 1887. Barry's majority over Brea-
thnt $50.
.Mississippi.- In Adams county, the vote
for Representatives for Congress stood as
follows For Kinds, the Jackson candidate,
36S; for Bingaman, the Adams Candidate ,.
362.
We find the following paragraph in the Gin
cinnati Gazette Of August 23d, received last
night.
Governor Ray.-We learn, from a source
upon which we rely, that this gentleman
died suddenly one day this week of bill
ious cholic We have no particulars. Very
shortly before his DEATH. it was ascertain
ed that he was reelected Governour of Indi-
ana.
|. Mr.. Clay reached Cincinnati on Friday, tho
22d inst and would remain there until Tuesday
last.
The detail oc the election of Senators and
Representatives, as published in the Frankfort
Kentuckian, it is not necessary TO give al
length. OF the ten senator's eight are friendly
to General Jackson. The Representatives are :,
for ia ckson 81 - for Adams 4S.
In Indiana, it is highly probable that Gov.
Ray is re elected. We have seen returns from
"a counties, which give Ray s725, Candy z,
Cos, and More 6,4I9. Returns from 16 coun-
| ties, for Lieut. Governor, give Siopp, the ad-
minisratiou candidate, 7467, and Pepper the
Jackson candidate, I63.-Renfueky Focus.
A CLOSE ELECTION.
Ertract Of a letter to the editor, dated Teyre
Houfc, august IL. 1928.
have received the eject on returns from all
the counties Of the first congressional district
| of this state, except one; and the poll stands,
! for Blake 7,2l7-for Boone 7,2l7. Tho
county not yet heard from gives very small
| vote, and will elect the successful candidate
by majority Of 20 or 80 votes only.-Ibid.