davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-03-04

Lem in Chelsea, for the erection OF Naval Hos
Be 1t enacted By the Senate and House Of
Iresentatives, IN General Court assembled,
4 bu the authority Of the same, That the
sent of this commonwealth be, and hereby
Granted to the United States, to purchase
&hold a tract of land situate in Chelsea, in
! county of Suffolk, for Naval Hospital,
I lin the following limits, viz: beginning at
|bint at low water mark on the north side
he nothern channel Of Mistic Everywhere
buches Chelsea Bridge, thence northeas-
" along the western side of said Bridge
6igh water mark, thence northeasterly
>bg the north side Of Salem Turnpike road
len rods, to the land of Abel Gardner, from
nce northerly by the land of said Gardner,
ht rods and three links, from thence
theasterly partly by the land of said
fdner, partly by the land of the Proprie-
of Salem Turnpike and partly by the
of Samuel Chittenden, fifteen rods and
links, from thence southerly by the land
laid Chittenden to the Salem Turnpike,
'En thence by the Salem Turnpike to the
ID of Thomas Williams, from thence
therly by the land of said Williams, to
md End River, from thence by a line due
Il to Mill River, from thence southwes-
N along the low water line of said River
ITS junction with Mistic River, thence
'Aiheasterly along the northern low water
of the north channel of Mistic River to
+ place of beginning containing seventy
acres of land, be the same more or less.
Ian or map of said described premises
equired to be deposited in the office OF
Secretary of State of this Common
18th. Provided, That this Common
18th shall retain, and does hereby retain,
current jurisdiction with the United
fes, in and over said land, so far that all
and criminal process, issue, under the
bority of this Commonwealth, or any
eer thereof, may be executed on any part
hid land, or in any building, which now
h may be hereafter erected thereon, in
same way and manner as if this consent
f not been granted. Provided also, That
'prOvlSlOns or JnIs dcC sIuIt :, irrUu
B bt until the building for said Naval Hos
be erected on said described premises.
approved by the Governor, Feb. 20, 1898.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-03-04
ACT in addition to the several Act

ACT in addition to the several Acts
giving fur her Remedies in Equity.
E at enacted By the Senate and House Of
|resentatiues IN General Court assembled,
By the authority Of the same, That when
complaint, bill, or suit in Equity shall be
hing in the Supreme Judicial Court in
County in which any decree, order, or
.pction shall have been made or passed,
ball be lawful for any Justice of said
Hrt, as well in vacation as in term time, to
all such writs and processes. as may be
essary to carry into full effect such de-
!, order, or injunction.
-pproved by the Governor, Jan. %, 1928.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-03-04
WHoLEsoME ADVICE.

Whatever abstracts the thought from SEN
sual qualifications, whatever teaches us to
look for happiness within ourselves, must
advance in some measure the dignity of our
nature.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-03-04

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS.
e year of our Lord one thousand eight hu'adr'
and t,1eaty eight.

ACT ceding to the United States
rsdiction over Tract of Land purchased by
em in Chelsea, for the erection of a Naval Hos
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-03-04

Would you Judge of the lawfulness or un-
lawfulness of pleasures, take this rule: what
ever weakens your reason, impairs the ten
derness of your conscience, obscures your
sense of God, or takes off the relish of spir-
itual things-in short, whatever increases
the strength and authority of your body over
your mind-that thing is sin to you, though
it may appear innocent in ITSELF
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-03-04

ANDovER SEMINARIEs. The catalogue
Of the Theological Seminary, for the pre-
sent year, contains the names of IOS stu
dents-Licentiates resident 3, Senior class
"a, Middle class 3S, and Junior class 40.
The Trustees of Phillips Academy pro-
pose to erect another building, and establish
a department in which instruction will be
given in the higher branches of an English
education. The late Gov. Phillips, of Boston,
bequeathedto the Academy SIS, 900 for this
purpose.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-03-04

When persons loiter on journey they
are sometimes benighted afterwards :-ant
when believers are not diigent in the use o
ordinances, and in the performance of goot
works, no wonder if they walk in darkness
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-03-04

Happiness has been beautifully compared
to the mama in the desert. "He that gath
cred much had nothing over, and he that
gathered little had no lack" Therefore, to
diminish envy, let us consider not what 9th
ers possess, but what they enjoy.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-03-04

lght of the 29th ult.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-03-04

easiness ana NIUE :Sainii's |.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-18
From tIe Utica Sentinel.
FARMER JACKSON AND FARMER
CALHOUN

The Albany Argus AS lately metamorphos.
ed General Jack,ol into farmer, and some
very honest folks have since been called ,ogeh-
err 10 resolve that they will support the "Far-
mer of Iennessee!" This is quite unfair to-
wards Mr. Calhoun, who is much farmer
as Gen Jackson, and ought to be called the
Farmer Of South Carolina too
Farmer Jackson was brought up Lawyer
and admitted TO practice in 1886. He moved
10 Nashville in 1888, where he was made
District Attorney, like Mr.. BeardsIey and Mr..
DEMO.
Farmer Calhoun was brought up Lawyer,
too. lie studied law at Litchfell, in Connec>
ucur, and came 10 the bar in South Carolina.
Farmer Jackson has plantation Of some
hundred acres, which he works by slaves, ur-
der the care Of oVerseers, aud raises cotton and
tobarco. Farmer Jackson's country seat near
Nashville, is called the "Hermiiage.'
Farmer Cahoun's plantation in South Caro-
lima, Yields him cotton and corn. 1t is suppos>
ed Farmer Jackson has not as many slaves as
Farmer Calhoun, but Farmer Jackson has
more land.
Farmer Jackson went TO Congress about
1896 or 7, when he was thirty years old; out
Farmer Calhoun did not go till 1910 or H..
Farmer Jackson quit Congress very soon, but
Farmer Calhoun said till 1917, when he was
made Secretary Of War; and is now Vice Pre-
sident.
Farmer Jackson was thirty nine years old
when he killed Charles Dickinson in duel,
which grew out OF horse rase.
Farmer Jackson was forty five years old
when he threatened Mr.. Madison that if he did
not turn Sas Dinsmore out OF the office
Of Indian Agent, he would raise mob and
burn down the Agency House.
Farmer Jackson was forty five when ne pis-
toled Col. Benton.
Farmer Jackson was forty eight years old
when he wrote TO Samuel Swartout, thats he
had "retired to his farm" i'll 1915. We may
form some idea of his proficiency as farmer,
by looking over the profits Of his farm from
that time till 1921, when Farmer Jackson was
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-18
From the Boston Commercial Gazette,

FROM HALIFAx.-We have been politely
xa.rsa sy he s'9 sa 81 the F Key
ever, nothing important. We have MADE al
extracts which are not wholly destitute Of B.
tcrest to the general reader The article VII:
follows we copy from the Novascolla oibe 81
Of July:
MELANCHOLY SHlpwREcK. His Maje,y'sS,
Tyne, arrived on Sunday, and broushtn u
men, women, and children, including 10 Of
crew, with the mate saved from The wreck Of (,
brig Despatch, Captain Lancaster, Of WoG.
ton, from Londonderry, bound to Quebec.
The d. sailed from Londonderry On the {
May, with crew of IL, including the Cpl
and 200 passengers; experienced westerly; y
until she made the coast of NewoUnda"
the 9Th instant; had no observation Tor 'tH 4
supposed the land was Cape Rouge; on'f' VI
weather still continuing thick, with ih''~
S. L. about m. considering thensehe'
breast Of Cape Ray distant 30 m. kept sS'!
w. half N. when after running about an I'l
discovered rock on the lee bow, tie helm Il
Immediately put down but the VIVID 0d'
thrown out Of the sails by heavy swell
brig was thrown nearly on the Top Of j"
shortly after filled; attempts were now mac
reach he main land, which was dlsco'ei'
be about lhree- quarters Of mile off the o@ z
The first, in which was the Captsin, swan
and all on board persisted, The Mate, IN 'H'
fortunately succeeded in reaching the soO's
was prevented by heavy surf from TeIU!'
10 the wrecks until the following day, "h''
was unable from the same cause, 10 mjhe "'
than one trip; on the next day he was 0''. ~
more fortunate, having by the assistance q
fishermen who lived near the place, sure" ID
in landing the survivors, who alter SHI.
off their clothes, were drawa from ne 'o'H
the boals by ropes fastened round their v"
Sir. r. Grant, who Was proyicenlaIIy er1,
in the neighborhood, was made acqualD'eu
their wrerched situation by Geo Ha''9'
OF the fishermen, on the 18th, but was w.
from thick fog to bring the ship near e01'sI
get them on board until the next day, "H.D
cry thing possible was done to.relleSe ,nS"
lresses and make them comfortable, oOi'"
II men, as women and so children; u
who persisted, - were washed OH The h9. S,,
died Of fatigue and hunger on it, alter 'l" II;
and in the boats from the shore 10 '"' ,,,s
the whole Of these unfortunate people We.
were in comfortable circumstances -.
" bom, Scolchman, hac property 10 o. y, ra
mount of 5ooi on board, and he is no" H', ,is.
a family Of / 5 children entirely DESTITUTE 'r,.
all that any of them have saved are a's''
which were washed on shore. -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-18

The following. which is from Miss Mit!ord's
Village Sketches, is probably one ofthe best pro-
auctions that ever flowed from her gifted pen.
pique myself on knowing by sight, and by
name, almost every man and boy in our parish,
from eight years old to eighty-I cannot say
quite so much for the women. They, the elder
OF them at least, are more within doors, more
hidden One does not met them in the fields
and highways, their duties close house,
Keepers, and live under cover. The girls, to
be sure, are often enough in sight, "true crea-
lures Of the element" basking in the sun, rae
ing in the wind, rolling in the dust, dabbiing in
The water,-hardier, dirtier, noisier, more siur-
.dy de6srs of heat, and cold and wet, than boys
themselves. One sees them quite often enough
to know them but then the httle elves alter SO
much at everv step of their approach to woman
hood, that recognition becomes difficult, il not
impossible. II is not merely growing, boys
grow; il is positive, perplexing and perpetual
change: bstterhy has not undergone more
transmogri6ca,ions in its progress through
this life, than village belle in her arrival al
the age of seventeen.
The first appearance Of the little lass is some.
thing after the manner Of caterpillar, crawl
ing and creeping upon the grass, SET down to
roll by some tired little nurse Of an elder sister,
or mother with her hands full. There il lies
fat, bonelests rosy piece Of h. alh, aspiring TO
the accomplishments Of walking and talking;
stretching its chubby limbs; scrambling and
spawning; laughing and roaring; there il sits,
in all the dignity Of the baby, adorned in
frock, blue spotted pianforte
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-18
"Ihere is none.


In all this cold and hollow world, no fount
of deep, strong, deathless love, save that within
a mothers heart 1t IS pride, wherewith
To MS fair son the fathers eye doth turn
Watching his growth, Ay, on the boy he looks,
The bright, glad creature springing in his path,
But rs the heir of his great name, the young
And stately tree, whose rising strength ere long
Shall bear his trophies well And this is love
This is mans love! What marvel? You ne'r made
Your breast the pillow of his infancy,
While to the fullness of your hearts glad beavings
His fair check rose and fell; and his bright hair
Waved softly to his breast!-- You ne'r kept watch
Beside him, till the last pale star hsd set,
And morn all dazzling as in triumph broke
On your dim weary eye; not yours the face
Which early faded through fond care for him
Hung DER his sleep, and, duly as heavens light,
Was there to greet his waking. You ne'er smoothed
His couch, ne'er sung him to his rosy rest,
Caught his last whisper when his voice from yours
Had learned soft utterance; pressed your lips to his
when fever Parched it; hushed his hayward cries.
With patient. vgilant, never-weared love-
Mo- these are woman's tasks! In these her youth
And bloom of cheek, and buoyancy of heart
Steal from her all unmarked! My boys! Ny boys
Hath vain affection borne with all for thisl
Why were We given me
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-18

first one, and then the other, cut OF sort oil
uuadrupedal economy to ease the useful mem
bers--fero himself is said TO belong Of right
and origin TO Jack Hatch.
Every where tina, name meets me. Twas
but few weeks ago that heard him asked in
church, and dav or two afterwards saw the
tail Of the wedding procession, the little lame
clerk handing the bridemaid, and girl from
the Rose running after them with pipes, passing
by our house. Nay, This very morning some
one was speakiug-De adj! what dead? Jack
Hatch desd!-a na.ne,a shadow, Jack O. lantern.
Can Jack Hatch die? Hath he the property OF
mortality! Can tht bell toll for him? Yes!
there is the coffin and the pail: all that
shall ever see Of him is ihere!-Tbere are his
comra AIDES following in decent sorrow; and the
pretty BRIDE, !. ming on the little clerk-Nly
search is over-Jack H4;ch is dead!
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-18
MONDAY, AUGUST ID, 1928.

We have lately risen fl ON The 2erusal, Sc
cond time, of Mrs. Hemans' Poems, with our
ideas of her talents much exalted. The pro-
duc,ions Of this accomplished lady show fer
tile and vigorous fancy, tempered and soitened
by the influence Of religious feelings; the lam
guage is chaste, pure and energetic, and the
style never degenerates into the turgid or bonn
bastic, nor sinks to the weak and puerile. The
smaller of hei poems have regularly found their
way across the Atlantic, and we have always
been glad TO grace our columns with them. we
have several by us at present, which we snail
take an early opportunity TO present to Our
readers There is rich vein OF moral senu-
ment aud natural feeling, running through these
pieces, and indeed through all her poetry, which
makes them favori,es with those who have
"hearts 10 feer' and relish the beauties OF fine
writing.
AT the risk Of quoting what has oi'eu been
quoted before (and il deserves iO we extract
The following from the Siege Of Valencia. 1t
will be recollected that the sons Of the Cover
nor Of Valencia are taken prisoners by the
Moors who besiege tha, City, and who offer 10
give them up to TIE parents, if the Goveino"
will "play the traitors part" This PROPOSE
ton he Indignantly rejec's, and the lives Of his
children are declared to be the forfeit OF his
6rmness. With Elmima his wife, however, II
is different. Maternal love conquers every o.
theI consideration, and she urges her HUSBAND
to save her shild.sn'fn In aHs ol. ner 80,
NJ stlts She errQUsntiy depicts a mothers love.
How noble, how maternal, how lovely are the
sentiments aud illusions in this glowing expos
tuation!
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-18
This is to give Notice,

THAT the subscriber has obtained n. .ss pys
Il phans Court of Alexandria County II M e.t,ts
of Columbia, Letters testementary Oh .ne ie;
william II. wilmer, late of the County aioTe' ss.,eJst
All persons having claims against the said d ss,
er passed by the Orphans Court, on or belTl e,.S
div of February next. or they may BY law hos.
ed from all benefit of the said estate, ano FATE %
debted thereto, are requested to make mne 81 As.
ment. Given under my hand this I'm Gay r. NES
1928. AM ;, q wind ta
aug l2-ow Executrix Of VIM b. "''"''
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-18

like these from 1915 10 1921. Letus SEE H.,
six times six thousand five hundred and q,
ty four dollars, (for we leave out Indian T,.,
ties is Thirty nine thousand three hundred ~,
eighty four dollars in all, as Major Central o,S
for SIX years. The particulars Of all the cro,
for this time are worth reckoning up. =
Pay for Farmer Jackson years, 8I4r,
Subsistence for Farmer Jackson, &C.,
Extra Hatious for Farmer jackson, f,.I
Rent for Quarters for Farmer Jackson, , r.,
Fire Wood for Farmer Jackson, Iir
Pay for Farmer Jackson's waters, r''
Hominy for Farmer Jackson 5 waters a.
Clothing for Farmer Jack sons walters ~ q"
Hay and Grass for Farmer Jackson,
horses, M
Farmer Jackson los. the title to His f..
when Congress reduced the Army; bu, the r.,'
year after, Farmer Jackson was made C,,..
nor Of Florida, and had now got 10 be 6, r.,
tain General of the island Of Cuba" II. T..
the title to that farm too, By another Ar, :.
Congress; but i'll the mean time, he had r,issi
one very fair crop III Florida. Farmer Jark,o'
received for it, from his Uncle Sam, sir tio,c'
nine hundred md screen dollars and ,S'
generous old fellows steward, GARNER C,L
houn,) allowed him an account iulo The h.,
Gin of"S, .oa7 go. for Wines, I.ionor' W.
eTb;s was undoubtedly The exnrn,n =,
,fs,;no w.
E"o. 1,,Lsor wan, % H.. so
11ni,ed s,a,esarain the next year ,r, '. 'l'
;mr,edi,,elv laid claim 10 UrcI. S,m,, 'p
49,, 49,, rsn,eJ Cor S3,ooo Tr r*
Grs, Inrv did no, agree. pl,bourh w. ,,,,. ~
nnlv c3nId have piyrn verde, I T.!
I,ckso, found out that fire o,t Of tho nsl
'.an'. ~ HE favour and h. inmed,.,.;";. 'a''
,ha, Gv. was maio,i,v Of twelve ,ni , ,sD'L
haJ hssr cheated on, Of the farm ' Tb "- -.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-18

Total, 5000 81
This is what we should call farming TO some
purpose, for single year. We raise no such
crops in Oneida county. sFarmer Beards!ey
has hardly received more than that sum, since
he also retired from the Senate, as Farmer
Jackson did
Farmer Jackson seems TO understand the art
of raising double crops
Farmer Jackson lived in his own house, and
received from the UnileL Sa:es 400 dollars a
year for "Rent of Quarters"
Farmer Jackson burns his own wood and
Government pays him 224 dollars year for
keeping his own fires.
Former Jackson's own slaves wait upon him,
FOR which he charges only 24o dollars for
"Pay"
Farmer Jackson charges only lao dollars for
clothing his walters, and 2o2 dollars for pay,
ing them for eating his own hominy.
Farmer Jackson's horses eat his own grass
which costs The United States only 672 dollars
year for "Forage'
Farmer Jackson receives pay as Ma or
General, 24oo dollars for the year-or almost
seven dollars a day-and for 81 days of the
same time, charges eight dollars day besides,
as Commissioners.
Farmer Jackson's account for "Transporta-
ton OF Baggage" is only I66 dollars for one
year.
Farmer Jackson and Farmer Jackson's aides.
de- Camp, and Farmer Jackson's Walters and
Baggage Wagons, all 60 down to the Choc.
law Treaty. For all this Farmer Jackson
charges about 400 dollars for his time and
expense for about 81 days, and in The mean time
all the rent for Quarters, Forage, Fuel, Subsis
lence, Extra Rations, and Major Generals pay
go on at the farm house at home.
All these crops raised by Farmer Jackson,
have been often published from the Agricultural
Transactions of the War Department; the &C
counts were kept and settled during that time,
by Farmer Calhoun, who was then President Of
The Society. Farmer Jackson raised crop
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-18
JACK HATCH.

Why were We given me!
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-05-20
The thorough bred Horse
RL,N.5LDO.

rs splendid descendant of Sir Archy the sire of the
4 most distinguished running horses of The South, ana
now twenty tour years old, stands SIS he season.
RlNALDO was bred by the Hon. John Randolph, of
Roanoke (Na and excelied by any other horse in
the country, lis pedigree, in his limbs, figure, bone,
sinew and action.
PEDIGREE
Sire. Sir Achy. dam Miss Hyand, by Gracious, Grand
DAM Duet, by Silver TAIL full bred of Clockfas
great grand dam Vanity, by Ceer, the best Of old
Janus, z grand dam by Mark Anthony, the best OF
old Pa ner, he the best son Of Traveller, out of Selma
by the Goaophin Arabian, 8 g grand dam BY Jolly
Roger
Sir Archy and Gracious got BY the imported horse
Diomed bredby sr BuSnry, got by ForlzeI, The best
King iiervd, his dam by Spec ato, grand dam by
Horao, by BANS son ct Godnlph'n Arabian, grand
dam b, Ghildcrs, grand dana h,s. !,eylr, b. Guy
Granhan,s g g grand dam by paget Turk g s grand
dam Betty pe'civa by Leede's Arabian.
lie will stand the present Season, commencing the LIST
April. Monday and Tuesday AT he stable OF James
Frazer, New ark and Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, a. stable of Swayne and Phillips, Whining.
on; tu whom payment is to be made.
u Good pasture and stablng provided all accidents
at the risk of the cwner.
May Is, 1928 36-2m
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-05-20

Hcs6agton Mag 17.-In the Senate, yesterday, some
private bills acted The bill for purchasing 1000
Of Alr. Albums Treatise the cultivation of the
''ne and the Of making ~iue, was, after debate,
ee'et The bill for abshng brevct rank was consider
|cl aud laid 0r the table
In the House of Representatives it was determined 10
take recess from TIL ocock for The purpose of act
Ing On bill to establish pos roads, &C. The House then
Der Of which we're acted on in Commit tee, and SUISSE
alentlS ordered to be eLgrossed fer third reading.
In the Evening Session, the House acted on the bill to
er and establish certain post roads ia Committee 81 the
whoe aud the bill ordered to be engrossed and read
ird time an Monday The House then in COMMITTEE
09s up The bills granting pensions to officers, widows and
sdes &c which we're reported with amendments, but
Ne House did not act upon them. Jo.rnal.