davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-09-09
THE NEW
AMERICAN GARDENER.

A WORK with this title, compiled by
IN the Editor of the New-England Farmer, with
the assistance Of number of scientck and Practi-
cal Horticuturists in the vicinity Of Boston and
New-York, is just published by J. b. RUSSELL, Pro-
prietor of the New England Farmer The articles
are arranged alphabetically, and comprise the most
useful VEGETABLES and FRUITS which can be con-
venently and economically cultivated in the climate
of New-England and the Middle States; as we'll as
Treatise on Flowers, and on LANDSCAPE or
PICTURESQUE GARDENS, on the general manage
ment of the SILK WORM, and the manufacture OF
SILK, and Treatise on the culture OF GRAPE
VINES and the STRAWBERRY. The article on
Fruit Trees contains an enumeration and descrip-
ton of all the Apples, Pears, Peaches, Cherries,
Plums, Nectarines, Apricots, &c. &c, that can be
raised to the most advantage and their relative for
wardness in bearing, which will be found to be OF
incalculabe benefit to gentlemen in laying out or
chards. Each Of the above articles is furnished by
gentlemen practically acquainted with the subjects
on which they have written.
The following is the General Index of the book,
which is superadded to Calendarical Index, giving
directions for performing the work of all the months
-, k1 fLo,c ell
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-09-09
VEGETABLE LITHONTRIPTIC
AND specific
sOf,vEHTT POWDERS.

10y the discovery Of this Medicine, azure
, is obtanedfor some of the most distressing dis
eases that ever afflicted human beings. No cases,
however desperate they have been considered, but
have yielded to the superior power of this medicine;
it dissolves the stones or gravel into such minute
PARTICLES that they pass off without difficulty it has
likewise been most sngularly eficacous IN cases of
Dropey its action is on the principle, that the i'm
mediate cause of Dropsy is diseased state Of the
exhalants and urinary system.
Mr.. A. Davenport, Of Cambridge, on commencing
the use of the second bottle of the Lithontrptic in
January, 1885, after having taken large dose the
evening preceding, voided, on the morning Of the
6th large quantity of gravel, one Of which weigh
ed forty grains.
Numerous other certificates could be given of its
virtues, but they are best told by its powerful ope-
ration.
| In SO many instances, in other countries as well
as this has this Lithontrptc saved the application
the knife that orders have been received for from
the East and West Indies, and across the Atlantic
For sale by Gilman B. Parker, Lancaster; H.
Allen Leominster; C. Russell, Princeton; e. p.
Hill, Townsend; L. TaYbeH, Jr. Pepperell; b. p.
Dir, Groton C. H. Whiting, Sterling; and j.
Jewett, Fitchburg.
July LIST. 1y
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-09-09
A NEw-HAMPsHIRE TAVERN.

Some years ago, his Rozinante striding,
A gentleman was in New-Hampshre riding.
Far to the North--He'd travelled many league,
One day; and now with hunger, thirst, fatigue,
Almost o'ercome, with most rejoicing eyes
A Tavern sign he at a distance SPIES
Approaching, on the sign these words appear
" For man and beast best entertainment herev
Disappointing, for the hostler now he calls,
But for the hostler all in vain he bawls
He opes the door: then sees with graces winning,
The landlady and daughter Bets spinning.
Humming away at most enormous rate,
This on the little wheel, that on the great.
Where is the landlord He is gone away,
Clear down the lot with Joe, moving hay.'
Grass, madam-Have you oats 2 No, none at all,
Diy husband sold the whole of them last fall,
To find the house in liquors" Corn, am pray?
The last half bushel went to mill to-day"
Then you have meal ?-"Not any: YOU know
Bets,
All we've not baked has gone to pay our debts.
Let down them bars; take out the bits, your horse
Will find as good feed, sir, as ever worz" (acds)
This done, the traveller to the house returned,
And to allay his thirst impatient burned,
- thanA YOU mauam, lor a glass OF GIN
And water" Sir, there's not drop within"
Some brandy, them Sir, we have none at all;
For here for brandy people never call.''
A glass then Of West-India-" Sir, we've none"
We'll then, New-England- All our rum is gone y
Have you some cider, or some beer that's good
" Our elders out-we have not lately brewed"
Pm very thirsty pray some water bring
Bets take the gourd, and fetch some from the
spring"
Bets went-returned-" mother tn old sow. oh Ind
Has made the water all as thick as mud,
BY waiPing in the spring. The traveller now
Demands: what keep you but yourselves and sow
Keep" says the woman, feeling anger's spur,
What do we keep why, ,ve Keep Tauern, SIR
PO.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-09-09
POETRY.
FROM PoLLocK's COURSE OF TIME,


Great day of revelation! in the grave
The hypocrite has left his mask; and stood
In naked ugliness. He was man
Who stole the livery ofthe court of heaven,
To serve the devil in /; in virtues guise
Devoured the widows house and orphans bread
In holy phrase transacted villanies
That common sinners burst not NEEDLE with.
At sacred feast, he sat among the saints,
And with his guilty hands touched holy things.
And none Of sin lamented more, or sighed
More deeply, or with graver countenance,
Or longer prayer, wept DER the dying man,
Whose infant children, at the moment, he
Planned how to rob: in sermon style he bought,
And sold, and lied; and salutatons made,
In scripture terms he prayed by quantity,
And with his repetitions long and loud,
All knees were weary; with one hand he put
A penny in the urn of poverty,
And with the other took shilling out.
On charitable lists-those trumps which told
The publick ear, who had in secret done
The poor benefit, and half the aims
They told Of, took themselves to keep them sound
ing
He blazed his name, more pleased to have it there
Than in the book of life Seest thou the man
A serpent with an angels voice! grave
With flowers bestrewed andyet few were deceived
His virtues being over1ione, his face
Too grave, his prayers too long, his charities
Too pompously attended, and his speech
Larded too frequently, and out of time,
With serious phraseology-were rents,
That in his garments opened in spite of him,
Through which the well accustomed eye could see
The rottenness of his heart. None deeper blushed,
As in the all-piercing light he stood exposed,
No longer herding with the holy ones:
Yet still he tried to bring his countenance
To sanetimonious seeming; but meanwhile,
The shame Within now visible to all,
His purpose banked the righteous smiled, and
even
Despair itself some signs of laughter gave,
AS Intellectually he strove to wipe
His brow, that inward outlines defled.
Detected wretch! of all the reprobate,
None seemed maturer for the flames Of hell;
Where still his face, from ancient custom, wears
A holier air, which says to all that pass
Him by: I was hypocrite on earth.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-09-09
THE AMERICAN
Journal of Educati,
MO. 80, for August, 1928, is reo.'
In the LANCASTER BOOK .ST N'

~ the LANCASIEk BOOK.STl
CONTENTS.
Miscellaneous Articles-Publiek Fan.,
France. Education of Infant Children \
Female Seminary. Suggestions to Parent,
of Instruction.
Observations on Practical q.
Translation, with few Remarks on the NJ
orally pursued in learning Languages.
hateIligence-European Universities. HI!
for Young Ladies'. High School Of Bridr.||
Infant Schools in Philadelphia. EducatS'
America. Publick High School of Salem
can Asylum at Hartford for the Educas.
Deaf and Dumb. American Missionay 4.
Jaffna, Ceylon.
Notices. Works IN the Department =,
tion-The Third Glass Book.
Books for ChiIdren-Evenings in Bo.,.
Series. Little Emery's Sunday Lesson,
articles relating to Gommo,, EducqGo,.
Improvement. Agricultural Education
gence-Books for Common Schools n \
Moral Reformation. NOTES.-THE Pm
metick. Selections from the Scriptures
Of the Natural History Of Animals. G.
Mine or Traits and Habits of Childhood h
Sept. 2. 2w
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-09-09
EPIGRAM.

On Tuesday next, tsays Tom to Ned,)
I'll dine with thee and take bed"
You may believe him, William cries,
Fer where he dimes be always lies.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-09-09

He is worthy of esteem, who knows what
is just, and dares to do it 4; that is master of
his own passions, and scorns to be slave to
another's. Such an one in the lowest pow
erty, is a far better man, and merits more
respect, than those things, who owe al their
greatness to their riches.
He is the best moralist who practises what
he processes. A dull head indeed may des-
cant upon this virtue, but it requires wise
one to tread in the path which he would
point out to others.
Blame no man for what he cannot help.
We must not expect of the dial to tell us
the hour after the sun 10 set.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-09-09

In addition to the above, the work contains va
riety of articles on Domestick Wines from the Red
and Black Currant Gooseberries, Elder Berries &c.
jellies from fruits, preservation of fruits &C. and
many other articles on domestick economy, which
will make the work desirable in families. 1t is
handsomely printed, and makes volume Of 3l2
pages.
~ Any person who will obtain subscribers for,
or engage five copies, and forward Sc 00 as payment
in full shall have sixth copy gratis for his trouble.
LANCASTER BOOK STUkE.
Aug 26 2m.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-09-09
HISTORY OF BOSTON-Second Edition.
BY DIR. C.. H, SNOW,

lust published, and for sale at this Of
- flee, second edition of the History of
Boston. This edition comprises the text
and notes of the first, with some corrections
and additions to bring the account of the city
down to the present time. IT move contains
upwards of four hundred pages, with hume
rous engrayings, consisting of public build
ings and some of the most interesting scenes
in our country. Price, in cloth backs, So 90.
Nav g.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-09-09

||ened
lthe Il
pRTAl|
q The
that d
pple b
~. u
4 iinspeI
hined
4 day.
4 the
g spec
most id
pms are
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well.
ght of
its p|
d labou
Usual md
fleroug
Eher Of |
|ovemer|
'oceed il
sVerancJ
/ g. III
not to-
gin !
! able /
yFaarmI
g all til
emily d
and /
g, or /
,m.-S
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-09-09
Indigestion, Jaaadice, Liuer Complaints
JEWETT'S IMPROVED
VEGETABLE PILLS.
M NEW CERTIFICATES.

0T NEW CERTIFICATES.
KEWETT'S improved Vegetable Pills, or
Nw German Specific. have attained a reputation
seldom Granted to any medicinal prescription for the
cure of Dyspepsia jaundice, diseases Of the Liner,
headache heartburn, sour stomach toss OF Gppette,
Dizziness tceGkness Of the limbs, costiceneSs and
piles. Numourous certificates OF their highly saiu-
tary operation have been recently received, from
which the following are selected.
....rn. G c......y.
1I,u,r ths n,ost evidence Of the Med
ica qualities, and highly salutary operation Of jew
Fits Improved Vegetable Pills, in cases of Indges-
ton or DYSPEPSIA, Jaundce disease of the liver, &C.
would confidently recommend their use to those
who may be afflicted with the above class Of COM
plants, as an invaluable remedy, (signedl
A. ,. GRENVlLLE.
Cambridgeport, Sept 10, 1877.
r.r,;fcoto of M. Abou
;" ~
Believing that Jewett's Improved Vegetable Pills,
are a remedy worthy Of the highest confidence. am
induced, from pubiick considerations, to state the
effect they have had on member Of my family.
Early in the last winter my wife experienced the
access OF disease, wnich gradually increased 10 a
high degree OF severity. The symptoms were great
OF streng.n, loss OF aPpete pam IN tne
side, and cough. She commenced with the pills
early in the spring, and received Immediate relief
Tbey were Continued according to the directions.
until nearly two boxes were taken, when the cure
appeared to be perfect and no symptoms of disease
have since appeared
(signed) LEVI ABELL.
Boston, Sept. Is, 1927.
P.S. would further state that when my wife
commenced with the above named medicine It was
supposed by those who had the best opportunity for
Ina. stie eouu no. iong ana sueh
r ,cyl ~ 81 "~S ''' 80 ''''o s''''
""'o"he"J"' .1r,,
L. AoGAA.
Certificate Of DR.. Ba't'nlir'.
The follo,p;nr is n certificate fron, DR.. @. r.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-09-09

An Infallible cure for the GRAVEL
and all its kindred complaints, viz. Soreness OF
the Kidnies, chronick inflammation on the urna,
ry organs, difficulty of micturtion, bloody water
stranguary, and every species of gravel stone in
the bladder.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-09-09
JOSEPH WILL

A TTORNEY and COUNSl
IN LAW, has removed his
new brick building, a little .lt 70 70,
the Church, where he will a1'F'
ties of his profession. ,o
Lancaster, April Is, 1925
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-09-09
University Bookstore

ETILLIARD g. BROWN, Cambridge,
u IL 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 Writing Books Of various rulings ;
States, sc. &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, dol
lars; Journal of Education, dollars; Chris
tian Examiner, 8 dollars Unitarian Advo-
cate, monthly, 2 dollars Christian Regis
ter, weekly, dollars Christian Spectator,
3 dollars; Episcopal Waterman, 2 dollars
Medico-C hirurgical Review, 5 dollars; A
rlerican Journal of Medical Sciences, dol
lars Edinburgh Review, 5 dollars; Quar-
'terly Review, dollars Westminster Re-
view, 6 dollars; Retrospective Review, 6
and half dollars.
March lS. IF
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-09-09

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS.
In SENATE, JUNE ~, 1928.
NVHE Committee on Matters Of Probate
IL and Chancery, report the following Orders
viz -
ORDERED by the Senate that in all applications
for the sale other disposition of the Real Estate
of Minors and other persons under guardianship,
requiring the nterposition of the Legislature, the
petition shall be accompanied with certificate from
the Judge of Probate of the County where the land
prayed to be sold or otherwise disposed of, lies
stating his opinion Of the expedency ofgranting the
prayer of the petition; and shortly the reasons
therefor and further, that this Order shall be pub
lshed six times previous to the next session of this
General Court in all such newspapers publish the
laws of this Commonwealth.
Per order,
WILLIAM C. JARVIS, Chairman.
In Senate, June IL, 1923. Read and passed.
PAUL WILLARD, Clerk.
A true copy Of record,
Attest--PAUL WILLARD, Clerk of the Senate.
Aug 10. 6w
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-10
sHtgemssOss !! !! !
FRIENDS OF THE ADMINISTRATION,
New Castle County.

The adjourned County Meeting will assemble AZ
Cark's (Sawdon's) Corner, on Saturday the i4th
INST at 10 O'Clock, A. M.
ketioW- Citizens
The final struggle is approaching
"a crisis is at hand which calls upon every man. ul'o
ioues his country. who vafues its Institutions. who
wishes TO preserve and transmit to future times,
HE Hbeyfyhe himself enjoys TO stand forth in tier
defence Come forward fell0wctizens, on Safur~
day nent,-support the acise and enceem adn'i,ass-
traton. under which we enjoy the full blessings Of
peace liberty and prosperity. aid in defending your
country from the reign Of uiolence and m'sr,ele
Let the voice of Newcastle County be heard
and felt in opposition to desperate conioa''d-
tion, which has avowed its determination to put
down the constituted authorities RIGHT OR
WRONG" OF the State we have no fears-but
it is all important that this County should be purs-
ed of its Jachsoniish character; to accomplish this
there is nothing necessary but one united effort oi
the friends of order and good government.
ED Punctual attendance at the hour is request
ed, as considerable time will be spent in addressing
the meeting subjects Of great interest and vital
Importance June 10, 1928.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-10

q,ii4pd u give up The ''bargaIn" story, since W.
.a.&Ihan's Statement. the Enquirer SEEMS to cling
% ,he pipee" asa substitute tar il, with the more
5rriinncitv, Toe more it IS proved to &c IDLE and
ridiculous rot content with derogatlng from the
ains If that honorable son III the Ancient Domin-
ion lately appointed Minister to Eng land, with
whose merits, years ago, their own hish-wrought
euogies first made acquainted, they now insinuate
that thi, truly upright, intelligent, and generous
statesman, has, in his recent appn'ntneht, been
made convenience OF, because II was found that
Mr.. Webster would not pass the Senate And
therefore, SAYS this organ Of the Combination, the
.spledge' was not redeemed. How hateful is this
haphazard censure-ths random inuendo How
unworthy the former fame and gallant bearing, and
we should hope the still prevailing spirit and tenn
per. of Old Virginia! For ourselves, with full
means of observation of passing events. we are per-
Gectly satisfied that the appointment Of Governor
Barbour to England was made with reference to his
peculiar merit and distinguished talents, and to that
hunesty, withal. which has preserved invlolae his
fidelity to his principles, whilst so many OF his old
friends have sacrificed theirs at the shrine OF party
interest. As for Mr.. Webster, he is one of those
rare men who do honor to their country, in whate-
yer capacity they serve it. He would have made
an excellent Minister to England /; but he is too en-
inen sotere he noo IS to make his translation to a
foreign mission desirable, whether the interests OF
the country, his own fame, or 1--WE presume) his own
wishes, are consulted.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-10
WASHINGTON. June g

The Corner stone of new Protestant Episcopal
Church TO be erected near the City hall, in this
City, and to be called Trinity Church, was laid on
Saturday last, by the Grand Lodge of the District
and other brethren, accompanied by the Mayor o.
the City, Members of the Corporation, and other
citizens, in The presence of the Pastor and Vestry
Of the new congregations The Grand Master
WILLIAM HEWITT, Esq. delivered to his brethren
and teliow-citlzens very pertinent and instructive
address on the occasion, followed by most appro-
PIRATE and impressive address and prayer by the
sslor, the Rev. HENRY VAN Dixie JOINS.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-10
g g N G e r II
GRAND VOCAE
TNsTTs 2yNYN MTAL COZ

InTsTTs zyNEEgMTAL COR z IEg II. ~ Y.
On Tuesday Evening, June 10th, 1898, At the
ACADEMY, when the following se!ec, pieces will
be performed
PART FIRST.
Grand Overture, Orchestra, by Eaa
Song, with accompaniment
! on the Guitar, Clemens,
Solo the Violin, with ac-
compartment, GronSa7d, fsact
Grand Sinfonie, Orchestra, Pisee
Duet for Guitar Il Violin, MesSers. GronluHd b
Meyrer, 'esia
Song, with accompaniment on
the Guitar, Clemens ~ -.
Finale, Orchestra, Hayden
PART SECOND
Grand Overture, Orchestra, Mozart.
Ihema with Variations, Gronhtnd, Gronlunds
Duett for two Vions, Messrs. GYonhzad {. Shetls,
Viotti,
Song, with accompaniment on
the Guitar. Clemens.
Solo on the Violin, The Irish :.
Harp. Gronia1ad 4.
Minuett, Orchestra, Gyrowet4
Song, with accompaniment on
the Guitar, Clemens
Yankee Doodle. with Varia-
tons ON the C!arlonett, Orth. ..,s.
Finale, a Orchestra, Kr0rae
Tickets SO cents, to be had at the Bookstores
the principal Hotels, and at the door,
Concert to commence at O'Clock precisely
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-10
From the Boston Commercial Gazette.

The gang of Williams lately broken up at New
York, were at Boston last winter and formed plan
for robbing the Bunker Hill! Bank, in Charlestown
Reed deposited money in the Bank and observed
the situation of the vault. the fastenings ohe out
err doors, &c.--He succeeded in entering the bank
at night with skilful locksmith, and prepared TO
make keys for the vault locks; this being difficult
task it proposed to break INTO the house OF the
cashier and force him to give up the keys, which
was opposed by Reed as 1t might prove hanging
business. It'll probable that the apprehension of
Reed and some others of the gang, prevented the
accomplishment of the scheme. The lockemth
above alluded to is supposed to be lurking about
Boston at this time under teigned name--hs real
name is Lewis Smith.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-10
From The National Mtelhgencer.
June 7, 1923

JUHt
ously how worthily, let the reader judge) employ
ed during the last half year, whereabouts in la
boring to produce an impression that something like
pledge, in reference to appointments to office, was
given by President ADAMS to some gentleman or
other who belonged during its ex!stence) TO the
old Federal party. As far as any tangible asser-
ton has been ventured to be made upon this subject
it has been decsivey refUted by direct testimony.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-10
From the same.

Adyices from Washington state that when the
nomination of Gen. Porter was before the Senate,
Mr. Eaton, from Tennessee, rose and read the Al
bany address to the friends of the Administration
after reading it, MIR. Eaton remarked, that he
would not vote for any persen who could consent
to sign an address, traught with such unfounded
charges against the character aud conduct of Gen.
Jackson and that Gen. Porter had affixed his name
to it.
MIR. Cobb, Of Georgia, then rose and sad that
while member of the other branch of Congress he
had on the floor of the House of Representatives,
charges, General Jackson with gross violation OF
the constitution ofthe United States, and that he now
repeated the charge.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-10
Attention Rifle Company.

1t having been ascertaned that rifles can be OBJ
tanned for the Company, the members and those
persons wishing to become members, are request
ed to meet at the Lafayette Hotel. on Saturday
(eyenng) the l4th inst. at o'clock for the purpose
of electing officers and taking measures TO organize
the Corps. LEVI TALLY Secy.
limo 1909
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-10

The Governor, by and with the advice of the
Council, has appointed Messrs. Theodore Freliag-
huysen, George Wood Garrett D. Wall, and Pc
ter D. Vroom, Esquires, of New Jersey. & William
Writ, Attorney General of the United States, as
Counsel on tine part of New Jersey, to conduct the
controversy in the Supreme Court of the United
States. against the State of New York, relative to
the disputed boundary and jurisdiction, long the sub
ect of disagreement between the two States. II
is said that Mr. Webster, of Massachusetts is also
to be employed oil the part Of this State.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-10
ID office.

THIS is to give notice to all it may concern, that
my vile, Sarah Mitchell, hath left my bed and
board and do hereby forbid all persons trusting her
on my account, as will pay no debts of her con-
tracing after this date.
ALEXANDER MITCHELL.
June 10th. 1928 l5--4tp
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-10
Last sVsOtsce.

ALL persons indebted TO The subscriber, either
on Bond, Note or Book account, requested to
make payment to MARCUS f. CApELLE and those
having demands to present their Bills for settlement
JOSEPH POGUE.
WILMINGTON June 9th 1928 5-1aw4t