davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-08-12
RYE.

rain, though of the same family
Il, is less valuable. A bushel of
Is less, and gives less -four, and of
Ality, than a bushel of wheat. In
N, therefore with wheat, it fails ;
are circumstances which, as an
culture, may give it the prefer
d. 1t grows we'll in soils where
lnnot be raised /: I'd. 1t bears a
hter degree of cold than wheat:
Is through all the phases of vege-
j shorter periods and of course ex-
soil less AtlIss Ie-s.-,-,, oa~'y=s;p
RI gives a great deal of pasture
huch eventual injury to the crop:
5rOiuce, from an equal surface, is
greater than that of wheat. These
noes render it peculiarly precious
6ils and poor people-to mountains
Elevation and too high northern
as food for horses, is known as
bis country as in Europe. This
pped and the straw cut and mixed,
principal horse food in Pennsylva-
Germany the Positions are of
slicing a black and hard rye
ed " bonpournikle," for the post
horses and the same practice
+ Belgium and Holland.
9 erslon into whiskey, is use, less
BY reason and patriotism; but if a
liquor must be drank, we have no
preferring the form of whiskey,
making) as that, which on the
EAST injurious to the human body
beneficial for the body politick.
cies of this grain cultivated here
be black and the white ; for spring
mistaken for a species) is but a
oduced by time and culture, and
gain to its former character and
similar process.
ng to the course of crops, potatoes,
soil, precede rye. The plough
E'lng, and manuring given to that
therefore make part of the prepa-
Pssary for thas. After harvesting
plough the ground and sow and
ne rye, taking care, as in all 9TH
nat the seed be carefully selected
ghly washed in lime water, as the
calculated to prevent the ergot,
70 which it is most liable, and
pposed to be an effect of too great
pot exempt from the attacks of
suffers less from them than eth
\ barley. Whenever the straw
ye becomes yellow, shining, and
clfculates no more juices, nature
signal for harvest, and no time
OSt IN obeying it. "Cut two days
latner than one day too late,"
The precepts of Cato; which, if
re, would save much grain
'ae harvest about the tenth of
I've abundant time to turn down
~ ana sowthe crop next in sue
flbdnu .4ro.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-08-12

TRUE PIrH. The force of language is
apt to be much injured by the multitude of
words. The following is not only entirely
free from that fault but on the other hand
may be considered as rare specimen of the
laconick and pithy style.
A respectable farmer, not forty miles from
this place, has the singularly happy talent
of not saying word too much. A young
man wishing to obtain his consent to marry
his daughter, called upon him one day when
he happened to be in the field ploughing
with his oxen. 1t was, past all doubt, a
fearful matter for difident man to breach,
and the hesitating lover, after running
parallel with the furrow several times round
the field, and essaying with all his courage
to utter the important question, at last STAN
mered out-"I-I--Pve been thinking, Mr..
--that-that--as how Ill should be
gl-gi-glad to-to-ra-m-ma r-mar-
marry your daughter"-
FARMER. "Idke her and use her ,ceH,
'cb'oa haac, Buck t'-Berkshire american.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-08-12

ALLEGHANY County. A purchase Of
about 10000 acres has been made from
Judge Church, in the vicinity of Angelica,
by Judge Stark, and Mfr. Henry, of Vermont.
IN behalf Of other individuals in that State
who are mostly about to take possession of
the purchase as actual settlers. Such a
body OF enterprising farmers, will be a yaIu-
able acquisition to the country in which thew
propose to Observation-Disclosures Doily .ady.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-08-12

Docs TURNED SMUGGLERs. Arecent jour
nal OF Metz, contains the following curious
paragraph -" Much contraband traif car
ried on by means Of dogs brought up for the
purpose, has OF late months taken place in
our department. An official statement, pub
lished by the Project of Moselle, makes it
appear, that in the district Of Sarreguemines
alone, from the LIST Of March, 1897, to the
trst of the same month of the current year,
no less than 5S,277 dogs have been sent
over the Rhine to be loaded with prohibited
articles. Of these 2 All were killed on the
way back, and found to be bearers of 6. 056
kilogrammes of contraband goods of vari-
Gus kinds so that the Sc, SEQ dogs who es-
capped the vigilance Of the custom-house off,
GERS, must, at that rate have introduced
44O,00O kilogrammes of contraband goods.
In order to repress this illicit trade as much
as possible several rigorous regulations
have been promulgated by the local authori-
ties"
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-08-12

an AN opsTART. The most biting NORTH
no notice of him. - W 'aAe
a GLORIOUS REVENGE. If YOU fee, IN.
cllned to exercise your Vengeance ara;r IN
one That has deeply injured YOU. take the
hrst opportunity of doing him a service e ne r.
the quick. "'una ann 70
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-08-12

how TO MAKE A PENNY. The follow
ing advertisement appears in Rochester
paper -in'mo'atiop Of Morgan. A laree
painting is now to be seen at Steele's Paint
ing Room, on the Bridge Exchange Build
ings: Rochester, exhibiting the sacrifice of
Morgan to Masonick vengeance. The ira
g1ek scene is laid in the Magazine, at Fort
Niagara, where it is supposed he suffered
the penalty Of his obligations, las an Entered
Apprentice Masonl by having his throat cut
&C; &c. Admittance, 25 cents-Cbiidre3
half price. ei'iioi c"
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-08-12


INSECT ARCHITECTS. OF the wonderful
instructive power and economy of the bee,
the ant, and the beaver, most of our readers
are no doubt well acquainted, though they
may not be aware that there is a species Of
insects which even excel these in wisdom
and policy. These are called Termes in
natural history, genus of insects of the
order Aptera: they are found in the East
Indies, Africa, and South America. They
build pyramidal structures, ten or twelve
feet in height, and divided into appropriate
apartments, magazines for provisions, arched
chambers and galleries for communication.
These structures are so firmly cemented,
that they easily bear four men to stand upon
them, and in the plains of Senegal, appear
at a distance like the villages of the ma
tlVes. A portion only of these insects, net
Digger than the larger ants, are labourers,
ana these build the structures, procure pro-
Visions for the males and females, and take
care OF the eggs. Another portion of the
community acts as superintendent over the
labourers, or as guards to defend their habi-
tatlons from Intrusion or violence. When a
breach is made in the dwelling, they rush
forward and defend the entrance with great
ieroclty: some of them beating against any
hard substance as a signal to the other
guards, or as encouragement to the labour-
ers; they then retire and are succeeded by
the labourers, each with burthen of tenn
pered mortar in his mouth, and who diligent-
ly set about to repair whatever injury has
been sustained The more domestick habits
OF these insects are no less remarkable than
those of the bee, to which they in some de-
gree aEsimilate.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-08-12

longed to the regiment, and passed through
his hands; this soon went too. He awoke
to the full sense of his situation-to the loss
of his honour, and to his unworthiness of
wearing the maiden sword he had never
fieshed. Ashamed to appear before his SUI
periors, and unable to account, in satisfac-
tory way, for the deficiencies in the caisse
of his brother soldiers, he died the game
ster's death, by shooting himself in field
near Lyons, on the very morning he was to
have been married to young lady, who,
when the dreadful event was communicated
to her, lost her senses, and died with her
reason wrecked, at her fathers residence
near Bordeaux
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-08-12

tones-tried an abundance of seventies
passed from the lowest notes of the bass, to
the highest of the treble, and Curtz was
still dissatisfied. At last Haydn out of all
patience, extended his hands to the two ends
of the instrument, and bring them violently
together exclaimed " the ID take the temp
est ~" That's it, that's it," cried the en-
raptured Curtz, springing upon his neck, and
almost sitting him. Haydn adds, that
when he crossed the Straits of Dover, after
wards, in storm, he laughed on the whole
of the passage, thinking Of the storm in the
opera of the +" Devil upon two sticks."-yNe-
moirs Of Haydn and Mozart.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-08-12

RECIPE FOR YOUNG LADy's DREss.
HsI your earrings be attention, encircled
w the pearls OF refinement. The diamond
u your necklace be truth, and the chain
cnrlstlanlsy' Your bracelets be charity, or
H W with the pearls of gentleness.
our oosom-pln modesty, beset with compass
sion fonr hnger rings affection, set round
WIN Inc diamonds OF industry. Your girdIe
9Ii =. with tasseis of good-humour.
Let your garb be virtue, and your drapery
p p Let your shoes be wisdom. Sc
cuT re WIN buckles of perseverance.
~. D. Inc above recipe merits the patron
age o. the puollck as many of the articles
nave Deen worn for ages, and are still con-
siueree 10Y some at the present dayl quite as
becoming to the ladies', as the most expensive,
ornaments modern jeacelters can furnish.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-08-12

TouGH SroRY. We frequently meet with
" tough yaras" in the papers in the shape of
fish stories, snake stories, horse tail stories,
egg stories, &c. &c. but the following Calf
story, puts the whole to the route :-aLusus
.Natare.' Mr.. John Thompson, who lives
on the banks of the Allegheny, in Warren
Co. Penn. has two calves, male and female,
which were brought forth, one of them about
the middle of June, of the present year, and
the other about ten days after. They are
of good size, and are Of regular form, with
this remarkable exception, that neither of
them has any fore legs. The shoulder bones
appear to be without socket, for the places
for legs are covered like the rest of the
body with the skin. The eldest has already
learned to balance itself on its hind legs,
and walks about in an erect posture. The
other, when age has given it more strength
and experience, will no doubt act the biped
also.-Craagford Messenger.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-04-29
MAR RTEn-


In Harvard, by Rev. Mr. Fisher, Levi Barnard to
Charlotte Moors, late of this town.
In Shrewsbury, by Rev. Mr. Allen Oliver Har-
rington, of Worcester, to Eliza Wheelock of
Shrewsbury.
In Littleton, 18th inst. by Rev Mr. White, Joel
Whitcomb, of Marlborough to Lydia HARDWOOD.
In Boston, John D. Haynes, of Brighton, to Eliza
w. Stevens George w. Fisher to Mary Ann
Young. BENZ. Simmons to Hannah B. Fletcher.
Joseph Newell to Phebe Ayres. James Gushing to
Jerusha Hodgkins. Solomon Parsons to Sarah
Childe.
In Lynn, by Rev. Mr. Kibbey, Nicholas Maley to
Betsey Lewis. Barnes Short to Hannah G. Parker.
In Salem, by Rev. Mr.. Cleaveland, Edward Boden
to Martha F. Southwick.
In Gloucester, Patrick Troy to Sally Pearce.
In Westport, Gilbert Macomber to Peace Davis
In Bowdoinham, Mark WEIGH to Dorcas Preble,
after courtship of 90 years.
In bingham, Daniel Corthell to Mrs. Sally Gard
ner.
In Plymouth, Joseph Wright, jun. to Sally Whit
ing.
In New-Bedford, James Allen, merchant of Rich
mond, to Martha T. Russell, daughter of Charles r.
Esq. John E. Coggeshal to Sarah W. Allen Will
liam J. Spooner to Elizabeth A. Peckham George
w. Davis to Scynthia Allen.
In Nantucket, Robert |. Folger to Lydia Prince
Uriah c. Clark to Nancy Swain. Samuel Parsons
to Lydia Holmes
In Portsmouth, Joseph Knowlton to Mary Remick,
In Hollis N. H. Henry Woods, of Groton, Mass
to Hannah Maria Thayer.
In Portland, George Dyer to Arexene B. Dyer
Simeon Tibbets to Anne Thompson.
In Charleston, S. c., Robert N. Lowering, of
Charlestown, Mass. te Agnes Lonsdale.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-04-29

On Wednesday morning, 10th inst. at
about half past six o'clock, the PAPER Mill
owned and occupied by Messrs. Goss and
Reed, of Montpelier, Vt. situated ON the
Berlin side of Onion River, opposite our
village, was discovered to be on fire, Mr..
Reed and his workmen had been at work in
the mill and had left it for breakfast about
five minutes before the fire was discovered.
1t had made such progress that there were
no hopes of saving the building. Thew,
however, succeeded in saving their notes
and accounts, small part of the paper and
some other articles. The property consum-
ed is estimated at between three and four
thousand dollars, on which there was an in
surance of two thousand dollars.
Mont. Gazette.
RAIL-RoAD. The Railroad Commits
sioners and Engineer arrived in this town
on Saturday last. We understand that thus
far the obstacles in the route, as SURVEYED.
are fewer and less than was anticipated.
Between Boston and this village there is no
place where the ascent will exceed so feet
IN mile, and the course between the two
places, as the road must be located, is so
direct, that the distance will not be more
than mile greater than it is by the turn
pike. The board proceeded with the sur
vey to the west, yesterday, having been
detained In town, one day, by the storm.
Worcester spy.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-04-29
MORE NEW GOODS.
CHEAPER TLLaN EHER.


N7OODBURY g. HOLMAN, have lust
Wv received an extensive assortment of New
and Fashionable GOODS, of the latest importation,
some of which have been purchased at low rate at
Auction, which they offer for sale at very small
advance; among which
Black Blue, Olive, and Mixed Broadcloths. FL
do. do Cassimeres.
do. do. Sattinets.
Paddings and Buckrams.
French Cassinets, IA new and fashionable article
Woollenets, various colours.) ..-...-
Red, White, Green, and Yellow Fannels
Tickings, Brown Shirtings and Sheetings
Striped Trans flor pantaloons.)
Bang-up Cords.
GREAT VARIETY OF
Fancy Silk Hdkfs.
Barage and GauZe do.
Flags and Bandannas do
Striped Green and Blue Silks.
2 ps. very rich figured Levantines.
Black Lace Wells, double ground.)
Muslins, Book, Figured, Swiss and Cambrick)
Brown, Black, and White Linens.
Navarno Prints.
Plaid and Striped do. thigh colours)
Mourning do.
English Ginghams.
Garcia Plaids
American Ginghams and Checks.
Live Geese Feathers.
An extensive assortment of Crockery, Glass, and
Eartern Ware.
p do. do Hard Ware.
do. do. w. Goods.
first rate workmen and, as it is all consigned, it
can be sold at the lowest manufacturing prlces for
cash approved credit.
All the above Goods are for sale at tie New Tsrick
Store, few rods east of Gen, EolgaG's Hotel. in
Bolton. April 90, 1925.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-04-29
III ew Goods.
FMNHE subscriber has just added to his
stock Of goods great variety Of
NEW AND FASHIONABLE AR
TICLES.

Consisting in part of the follo,cing, zig
Black and coloured Gros de Naples Silks.
Black Levantines, Sinchaws Sarsnets, Bombazines
Pressed Grapes, French and Canton do PONCE Silks
Fancy silk and Gauze Handkerchief Gauze Scarfs
Raw silk Shawls and Nantes, Valencia do Cotton
Worsted, Linen, Angola, and Silk Hosiery Plain
and figured Book and Swiss Muslns Jaconet do.
Irish Linens, Ga and ga Linen Damask, A, 81,
81, and 10-4 Linen DHmask Table Cloths. White
and coloured Paris made Kid Gloves, Mems black,
white, and mixed Cotton and Worsted Half Hose
English Silk Gloves, White and Drab DrilIings
English Ginghams, Black Silk Handerchiefs. Ran
danna and Flag do. Calicoes, Thread and Robbinet
Laces, White and coloured Cambrcs Corded and
ow Nankeens, superior quality, Plaid Table Covers
Duck Pantaloons, Mexican cloth and Rouen CASH
meres, for gentlemen's summer wear Broadcloths
Cassimeres, and Sattinets, Brown and bleached
Shirtings and Sheetings, Ginghams Bed-Ticking,
Cotton Yarn, Knitting Yarn, &c.
Crockery and Glass Ware, Hard and Hol-
low Ware, great variety of Boots and Shoes, Nails,
Window Glass, Paper Hangings, Hats, &c.
West India Goods, of the first quality,
Fresh Figs, Raisins, Lemons, and Oranges, and
superior New-Braintree Cheese.
The above articles, with almost every
other that can be found in country store will be
sold at very low prices for cash or approved credit
J. G. THURSTON.
Anril 90
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-04-29
DIED.,

III Sterling, March 10Th, after short illness, ia
son Prouty, aged 80 years. o. Printers in Vermont
and New-Hampshire are requested to insert this
death.
In West Brookfeld, on the 18th inst, Samuel B.
Rice.
In Ward, on the 2lst inst, Mary Fits, wife of
Aria Fits, aged 80.
In Framingham, 18th inst, Stephen Buttrick,
ESQ.,, aged So.
In GToton, March 70, Walter Dickson, aged co.
In Concord, on Tuesday last, Mrs. Lucy Hayward,
aged SO.
In Dorchester, Mrs. Hannah Tolman, aged 80.
In Boston, Edward Harvey, aged 43 years. Ma
ria NJ F. Gale, IS. Drew Foss, 38. Jehu Thomp-
son, SO. Susan Barker, Al. VIM. Howard, 40.
William Gideon, %. Mary Foster, 49, Catharine
ner, 60. Charles E. Fessenden, 49, Mary freeman,
49, Betsey Rogers Daniels, 81. Francis Smith,
81 Ann Chapman, 40.
In Ipswich, very suddenly, Sarah aged 81. Her
death was occasioned by eating wild Hemlock,
which she mistook for artchoke. She lived but a
short time after she had taken the fatal poison.
In Manchester, VT, Joseph Burr, Esq, aged 81.
By assiduity and economy he had acquired fortune,
estimated at S150,000. Having no near relatives
but what were wealthy, he made the following among
other liberal requests: To the American Board Of
Commissioners for Foreign Missions, $4,000; Do
nestle Missions, 10000 ). Colonization Society,
Sl50O0; Vermont Missionary Society, $4,000 |;
Manchester lvt.) Congregational Society, $1,000 !;
Manchester Literary Seminary, $4,000; Middle
bury College, $4,000; Williams and Dartmouth
Colleges, each $1,000; N. W. Branch "A American
Education Society, $1,000; Total, 1876, 600.
In Baltimore, on the 18th of April, Edward G.
Pinkney, Editor of the Marylander. Mr. Pinkney
was the of the ilustrious lawyer and statesman
William Pinkney. As poet, he has left some re-
MAINS which are little inferior in their kind, to the
most inspired illusions of contemporary genius
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-04-29
LANCASTER
Harness Mandatory.

NVHE Subscriber continues to manufac-
n ture,--a few rods north of Fitch's Hotel, all
kinds of Chaise, Wagon, Stage, and Team Har-
ness; Saddles, Brides, Collars, Leather-top Trunks,
common ditto, &C., in the newest style, and of the
most approved patterns.
For Sale, good assortment of Ivory Bone, Button,
and Plate-mounted Whips; Whip Lashes, Meats
foot Oil, Sponge Backing, &C., and almost every
article usually kept by Harness Makers, which will
be sold as low as can be purchased elsewhere.
All kinds of Carriage Painting neatly executed, at
short notice; also, Chaises and Harnesses cleaned,
Oiled, and Vanished.
Favours in the above business will be received
with grateful acknowledgment.
LEMUEL D. SAWYER.
ADril % IF
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-04-29

NNHE Subscriber having had the manual
II and scientific advantages necessary to
a MATCHMAKER, and having taken the
shop recently occupied by Major Fisher in
the North Village in Lancaster, offers his
services to Cash customers, on Patent Leuer,
L'Pine, VerticaI, Cylindrick, DupIer, Horo
striking, Alarm, and Musical Watches; Ho-
rizor,tat and Vertical Chronometers, Plain
and Complicated Pendalus Iynae-keepers !;
JeaceIry, and such other work as may be of
fered in the line of his profession.
s. SMITH.
Lancaster. 18th Anril. 1898.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-04-29
BOSTON
BOOT and SHOE STORE.
HUNT e. HILDRETH,

HUNT D. HILDHEIH,
No 40, WASHINGTON-STRETT .BosroN,
K EEP constantly for sale, Wholesale
~ and retail, prime assortment of Ladies'
Lasting Shoes-among which are Ladies' Lasting
Pumps, with heels; do. Spring Heels; do strapped
with Clasps do: Full Trimmed; do Village Laced;
with great variety of Fancy and French Shoes.
Also-Ladies' Kid and Morocco Shoes; Mems
Stout, Mems lined and bound Boys stout, Boys
lined and bound, and Children's Boots and Shoes !;
Gentlemen's dancing and dress Pumps; Gentlemen's
fine Boots and Shoes; with large assortment of
Horsehide and Sealskin Boots---Tegether with
a complete assortment of Philadelphia, Baltimore,
and Shoughton Leather; Morocco and Kid Skins;
Innings and Bindings Hastings and satins !;
Ribbons; Gallons Clasps; Ornaments; Black
Sewing Silk; Silk and Cotton Boot Cord Boot
Webbing Russia Sheetings Knaps, Warren's,
and Day & Martins Backing, &c. .&c.--An Of
which will be sold at the lowest market prices for
Cash or approved Notes. Buyers will do well by
calling and examining the above before they pur-
chase Orders for any of the above articles win be
gratefully received and promptly attended TO-
Boston, April 10, 1923 Sm
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-04-29
FRESH GOODS.
HASKELL g. SAWYER.

- HASKELL q SAWYER,
"A T their Store, near the Post Office,
IA Bolton, have lately received, and offer for sale,
the following Dry Goods
Black, Blue, Green, Olive, Brown, g. Mixed Broad
cloths,
Black, Blue, and Mixed Cassimeres
Woollenets various colours).
great assortment of Flannes.
Irish Linens. Black and brown do.
Sewing Silks and Twist (all colours)
Padding and Buckram list quality
Black blue, and figured Silk Velvet Nesting
Valencia and Marseilles do.
Black Silk do.
Company Nankins.
Red and green Moreans.
Prints las good an assortment be found in the
country
Battiste, for dresses. Cambrics and Musllns.
All kinds of Hosiery.
Silks various kinds and coloursl
Raw Silk Long and Square Shawls.
Black Leghorn Bonnets.
All kinds of Silk, Fancy, and Cotton Handkerchief
Black Lace Wells.
White Bobbinet do.
Bangup and Grandurille
Willow for Bonnets.
ALI kinds of Domestic Goods
A great assortment of CROCKERY WARE.
Do do. HARD WARE.
Every description of WEST INDIA GOODS usu-
ally kept IN country store and of the best quality
PAINTS AND OIL.
case first rate Horsehide Boots for summer wear.
Chldrens' Shoes
Live-Geese Feathers
CABINET FURNITURE
On hand or procured at very short notice from the
best Manufactures in the country.
J The above goods are offered on as good terms as
they can be had at any store in the country.
April Is.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-04-29
WORCESTER 3d. April, 23d, 1928.

TWyO the Heirs of LUKE DIVOLL, late
IL of Leominster in said County, deceased, and
all others concerned in the Estate of said deceased
GREETING
You are hereby cited to sppear (if you see ft) at
the Court of Probate, to be holden at Lancaster in
said County, on the TEIRD TUESDAY in MAY
NEXT, at ONE of the Clock. in the afternoon, to
shew cause why the accounts Of the Administration
of said Estate should not be allowed and you be
heard thereon.
THEOPH1LUS WHEELER, Reg.
By order of the Hon. Judge.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-04-29
RARE CHANCE.

MM7ILL be sold at Public Vendue on
Wv SATURDAY, the Sd day of May next, at
o'clock, P. NJ. if not previously disposed of,
That noted and most excellent Mill Site, with
new Saw and Grist Mills, where more than 20 feet
fall may be had with abundant and lasting water,
situated on Saltwater River, in Sterling, County
of Worcester) together with one Dwelling -house,
Moving Land, Wood Land S&c.-in lots.
PHINEAS b. DANA.
Sterling, April l. 1923.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-04-29
SACRED CONCERT.

WVHE citizens of Fitchburg, and the pub
lie, are respectfully informed that SACRED
CONCERT will be given by the singers IN that
place, on THURSDAY the LIST day of May next, at
Rev. Mr. Lincoln's Westinghouse.
NJ The performance will commence at 7 o'clock
in the evening.
April 90.