davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-14

which the order was made, directing the prb-
oners to give security for their good hshavieur.
As the report is not concluded, and the ease
was adjourned until Monday next. We shau
take occasion hereafter TO state what may ap-
pear to be the merits of tho CASE Com. ldv.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-14
MARRIED..

In tbs town. Thursday last, by the Rev. Mr. PieL.r.,
Mr. Peter Church, To- Miss Sarah Ann Hunt both Of thin Tow
In Newport, Mr.. Eben Winsow, to Miss Jane H. yiesrv.
daughter the late Mr. Hugh Weary. ''
In Uxbrdge Sunday evening last by N. Rev. Mr. Judo,
Mr. Luther caPron, TO Miss Henrietta MAJ Bransh
all OF Usbridge. A'
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-14

ONArHANIEL GREENE, Esq. editor Of
the Boston Statesman, has been appointed
State Printer. for the year ensuing. Mesrs.
Dutton & Wentworth were the printers last
year. -f.1
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-14

0o-we have commenced the publication Of
n Tale on our first page, entitled ".Norfh West
Hannah" which will bo regularly continued
until finished.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-14

US- Gen. Scott, has positively refused to
obey the orders Of Gen. M'Comb, and has de-
manded his trial by Court Martial.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-14

Cc;-The Steam Boat Washington, Captain
Comstock, arrived yesterday in II hours from
New-York, with Il2 passengers.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-14

cJ-We notice that the Hon. JOHN PIrMAR,
of this town, is one Of the Board Of Examins-
ton, now in session at West Point.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-14

1t is stated that VIM. TUpoR Esq. of Bos-
ton, late U. s. Charge d. Afares at Lima, has
written work ON Peru.
Delaware journal., 1828-02-22

~ Notice was given to the public about two
weeks ago, that a number of Agents had been sent
out by the Delaware Bible Society, to explore the
county of New Castle, to ascertain the number Of
families destitute of the Bible, raise funds for the
Society. &c.-Permit me, as one of those Agents, to
acknowledges, through the medium of your paper,
the receipt of the following donations e3s
From the Bible Association of New Ark 84O,25
8. 's - Pencader 62,O1
$ Young Gentlemen of the Rev..
A. K. Russel's Academy, New Ark 1900
" Ladies of the Rev. S. Bells
Boarding School, New Ark 1900
My reasons for wishing to have this published are
that the friends of the Bible cause may know that a
spirit of liberaty and generous emulation, upon
this subject among all classes, pervades at least
some portions Of Delaware that these examples
may encourage and animate others and that may
hereby express the gratitude which am bound to
feel towards the citizens of the aforementioned pla
ces for their prompt and cordial cooperation in the
work for which was sent among them.
Feb. 9Th $685. ]. A. HART.
p S. The number of families found destitute in
White Clay Greek and Pencader is 17l-including
Sc upon the Canal.
Delaware journal., 1828-02-22
fsrATTENTION.4H 20
COMMUNICATED.

There is bill now pending in the Legislature of
Pennsylvania for the completion of the old contem-
plated road from Philadelphia by way OF Chadslord,
over the Brandywine, to the Maryland line-T his
is intended ;as bait TO the U. States to locate the
National Road there-We hope the citizens of Will
mington will without delay support the Post Master
General and the Engineers in their report on this
road, by pettioning Congress Immediately.
Delaware journal., 1828-02-22
From the Richmond Whig.

(The Author of the following has made demand
on the Press, which we do not feel at liberty to set
aside by the refusal to publish it,
COMMUNICATED.
To the Honourable .Andre1D Stevenson,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
| beg leave to PROFOUND to you the subjoined in
terrogatories which you may answer or not as you
think proper. Be assured that"nether your pre-
sent exalted station in the House Of Representatives,
nor your thorough going thick and-thn adhesion to
Jacksonians, will you from accountability to
public sentiment in your own district
/. Were you not in favor of the present Admin
israton and opposed to Gen. Jackson, long after the
election Of President?
2. Atwhat time and upon what considerations did
you adopt your new political faith?
3. Did you not in the presence of four of your
respectable constituents, in the month of October
last, upon being charged with your apostacy by one
of them state that it impossible for you to sup
port the present corrupt Administration and aIledge
as reason that Mr.. Brent Of Louisiana, had invit-
ed you to come over to the Administration ranks,
assuring you that by so doing, you could have any
office you might desire?
This last question is not put to you without a
firm conviction that the individuals referred to- are
ready to substantiate the charge-and whenever you
thing proper to demand their names, they at your
service.
ONE OF YOUR CONSTITUENTS.
Delaware journal., 1828-02-22

uere lies The difficulty. There has been no change
i The General, yet Mr.. Harker advocates him now,
ho,rh he once reyiled him. But this change must
he proven before satisfactory reason for his pre-
seot choice can be given-or else, Mr.. Harker must
acknowledge that be vlfed, ,hro' gross ignorance,
worthy man. This must be done, else sinister mo-
ives will be attributed to hm-o he is the subject OF
MIRACULOUS conversion void ofrepentance or confess
sion. Ahlo.
Delaware journal., 1828-02-22
From, the Marytandey.

The feelings Of modification and chagrin, with
which General jackson returned from his vote-seek-
ing tour to New Orleans, will have contributed not
little to incapaciate his mind from bearing with any
thing like ..Ron,a,a dignity" the reception OF Mr.
Clay's last Address which was, no doubt, in wait
ing for him on his arrival at the Hermitage. .'where
satrely areenaaa" may in any manner assail his fel-
low, aothom having ascriJed TO him improper de-
signs"
Delaware journal., 1828-02-22

be assisted By every member in keeping order He
had voted for the amendment, because it made the
powerof the President douby sure. gave him a
power which he, MIR. N had no doubt he possessed
from the Constitution and be hoped that, under the
present regulation, the loolgates of the waters Of
Roanoke would never be opened to inundate the
Senate Chamber again.
Delaware journal., 1828-02-22
sInarrien,

Last Tuesday evening 10Th inst. by the Rev.
Mr. WoIford. MIR. LUXE w. SPENCER, to Miss
ZIPPORAH S. ENNIS, both Of New Castle Coun-
ty, Del.
On Thursday evening, the 14tn inst, by the Rev
John r. Peckworth. Mr.. SAMUEL SINEX to Miss,
ELIZABETH ANN KlNCH, both OF Newport
Newcastle county. Delaware. n
Delaware journal., 1828-02-22
PRICE OF PRODUCE

At Brandywine Mills, February eand, 1928.
Wheat, white, per 60 lbs. 103 to
do red, do 100
Corn, old, yellow, per 81 lbs. As
Rye per 58 lbs. SO
Flour superfne, per bbl. 87a
Middlngs - 90 8 sc
Kilndried Corn Meal, per hnd. IL 90 to 12a
do. do. per Dbl. rs 8 00
Delaware journal., 1828-02-22
From fbe .Uar,,luuder.

d
We are pleased to find that the Speaker OF the
United States House of Representatives has laid be-
fore that body letter from the Secretary of War,
transmitting copies Of all the letters and correspond
ence between the Secretary Of War and General
Andrew Jackson, from the commencement of the
Creek war, until the ist Of March, 1915. in which
reference is made to the subject Of the draft, SER
vice. and discharge, of the several corps Of the Ten
nessee militia.
Delaware journal., 1828-02-22
A FEARFUL OMEN !!

We give below extra ct from new JACkSON
paper recently published IN Charleston s. C. entitled
the CRISIS
Fellow ctizens--We lin solth Caroliana> are
Delaware journal., 1828-02-22

dropped, had sprouted and grown to the height ol
Hour inches no doubt promising good winter crop
Delaware journal., 1828-02-22

Such was the mildness Of the weather in Cape
Nav. New Jersey, that few days since, some
grains of Indian corn, that had been accidentally
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-04-22

and afterwards principal ofthe Cornwall school.
I In Charleston, S. G. Henry Gardner, in his 9th
year. He was with Paul Jones in the revolutionary
contest and at the age of 10, at the commencement
of the late war, entered the navy as sail maker
He was born in Rhode Island.
+ In Havana Ed. Goodwin, aged 25, first officer oil
ship Harvest. of Plymouth
As George Love, in Barre, Vermont, on the 18th
ult was cutting wood near maple sugar manufac-
tory, his wife, lodging from the flame which gust
of wind blew in her face, threw her head under her
husbands axe, which descended upon her neck, and
severed the muscles and tendous and entered the
bone. The unfortunate woman, with medical aid,
survived number of days, and left her miserable
husband and three children to mourn their loss.
Love was so terribly affected by the first shock as
to retain his perfect Senses and the day Of
her death left his house in state of arrangement
and though searched for the day of the funeral in
every direction, by hundred men, has not yet been
found
In Nantucket, Widow Anna Folger, aged CT.
Mrs. Hannah, wife of James Fitzgerald, aged Oh
she was burned in a shocking manner few weeks
previous to her death, by her clothes taking fire,
which, after great deal of severe suffering, occa
stoned her death. DIR. Elijah Pease, in his 35th
year.
On Friday sennight, in Strafford N. H. Paul
Brewster was killed He was riding on the pole of
large cart, heavily loaded with goods; fell and
one Of the wheels passed over his head which was
| crushed in a most shocking manner-It is said he
was observation-disclosures ~ III. Pa
In Russia, the celebrated English Agrculturist
the Rev. Arthur Young He had been on a journey
to the Crimea, to sell tract of 5000 acres which
had been granted to him years ago by the Court
of Russia; and in travelling homeward became ex-
hausted with fatigue and soon after expired He
has left considerable estate and two infant chill
dren.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-04-22
DIED,

In Shrewsbury, Lorenzo G. Haven, aged 81.
In West Boylston, Maria Hosmer, wife of Eben.
Hosmer, aged 2S.
In Ware Village, Achsah Pearl, aged 81.
In Charlton, Zelpah Ann Ellis, daughter of Royal
Ellis, in the 18th year of her age.
In Lowell, Siias Pierce, aged 81. Humphrey
Webster, jr. aged 20.
In Chelmsford, Mrs. Byam.
In Waltham, Josiah @. Whitney, A. b. gradu-
ate of Harvard University aged 49,
In Dorchester, George N. Mnot, aged &c:
In Cambridgeport, Harriet NJ consort of George
Parker, aged %.
In Natck, Sarah Leach, aged 50.
In Lexington, Mrs. Elizabeth Phelps, aged 90,
formerly of Andover.
In birmingham, Col. John Nourse, aged ".
In Newton, Mrs. Susanna Seaver, aged 70.
In West Brookfied Col. Samuel B. Rich
In Bridgeport, Thomas Emery, aged 81, native
of Boston.
In Boston, Catharine scarlen, aged 3d. John JOIN
McKenny, aged 90. Mary Kingbury, aged %.
Patrick Gently, aged &c. George C. Sweeney, aged
81. John Mock, lr aged "a. Ebsn. C. Preston,
aged 49, John Henion, aged 81 Olive Freeman,
aged 49, Mrs. Sarah Fellows, aged 10. Thomas
Christy, aged 6S. Samuel S. Bell, aged Sc. Thos.
Green, aged 90. Lucy Ann Fracker, aged II.
Isaac Fay, aged So. Nathan B. Reed, aged "A. Anna
S. Otis, aged 81 John Leonard, aged 81. Ann
Stuart, aged 49,
Tn Danyers. widow Mary Richardson, aged n.
In Lynn, David Winship, aged %. David Wheel
er, aged 60.
In Salem, George Cakes, aged 50. Mrs. Ann Buff
fun, aged 81 Capt Jonathan Skerry, aged5O. Mrs.
In Ipswich, Mehitabe Frisbie, widow of the late
Rev. Levi F., aged II. go, =,
In Providence, Seth Hunt, Esq, aged 6S. Mrs.
Margaret Ashton, aged g. Joseph Castillo, seaman,
of Boston. ,-o
In Plainfeld, very suddenly, John Fry, aged 10.
| In Ashford, Mr.. Grant, aged 10
In Philadel pha, Major David Lezon, one of the
few surviving officers of the Revolution.
ated at Yale College in 1784-hed the Office Of
Tutor from 1889 to i793-was elected member o.
the corporation in 1910, which office he held to hi:
death, He was for many years minister Of Hebron
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-04-22

THNHE Subscriber having had the manual
~ 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 Lcuer,
L'i'ine, Yerticat, CyIimdrick, DupEer, Horo
striking, Alarm, and Musical Patches; Ho-
rizontat and Vertical Chronometels, Plain
and Complicated Pendulus 1Tme-keepers !;
Jeaoelry, and such other work as may be Of
fered in the line of his profession.
S. SMITH.
Lancaster, 18th April, 1928.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-04-22
II lew Goods.
VENHE subscriber has just added to his
n stock of goods great variety of
NEW AND FASHIONABLE AR
TICLES.

Consisting in part Of the following, Gig
Black and coloured Gros de Naples Silks.
Black Levantines, Sinchaws Sarsnets, Bombazines
Press'd Grapes, French and Canton do PONCE Silks.
Fancy silk and Gauze Handkerchiefs Gauze Scarfs
Raw silk Shawls and Mantles, Valencia do, Cotton
WOrsted, Linen, Angola and Silk Hosiery, Plain
and figured Book and Swiss Musns, Jaconet do.
Irish Linens, GA and "a Linen Damask, a., 81,
0-4, and l0-4 Linen Damask Table Cloths. White
and cooured Paris made Kid Gloves, Mems black
white, and mixed Cotton and Worsted Half Hose,
English Silk Gloves, White and Drab Drillings.
English Ginghams, Black Silk Handerchiefs, Ban.
danna and Flag do Calicoes, Thread and Bobbnet
Laces, White and coloured Cambrcs, Corded and
Fancy Muslins Brown Linens, India blue and vel
low Nankeens, superior quality, Plaid Table Covers
Duck Pantaloons, Mexican cloth and Rouen CASH
meres, for gentlemen's summer wear, Broadcloths
Cdssmeres, and Sattinets, Brown and bleached
Shirtngs and Sheetings, Ginghams, Bed-Ticking.
Cotton Yarn, Knitting Yarn, &c.
ALSO
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 a country store, will be
sold at very low prices for cash approved credit
J. G.. THURSTON.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-04-22
MARRIED,

In this town, on Sunday morninglast, by Rev. DIR.
Thayer, Apollos Houghton, of Sterlng to Catherine
Rugg Of this town. On the 10th list, by Rev. DR..
Thayer, John Fuller to Sophronia J. w. Adams
In Bolton, by Rev. MIR. Allen, Luxe Stow, of this
town, to Abigail Houghton, of Boltca
In Harvard by Rev. Mr. Fisher, Amos D. Tuck.
er OF this town, to Louisa Emerson.
In Concord, by Rev. Mr. Southmad d, John Brown,
eff Stow, to Almira Chaplin.
In Uxbridge, George Haskell of Saxonville, to
Deborah Comstock.
In Southbridge, by Rev. Mr.. Parker, John Upham
to Catharine Marcy. Almond Streter to Rebecca
Smith.
In Barre, by Rev. James Thomson. Sylvander
Bowker to Eliza Marsh. Levi Lincoln to Ann Lou
lisa Whiting. Robert Clark to Marin Rice. Joshua
b. Woods to Lydia b. HARDWOOD. John Mullet to
Roxana Moor. Augustus K Maynard to Sophia
Adams. By Seth Lee, ESQ., jonathan Ward to
Rachel Woodward. all of Barre
In Rutland, by Rev. Mr.. Clark, Levi Bigelow to
Tabitha Maynard
In Taunton, Rev. Prince Halves, of Boston, to
Chariot j. l.. Godfrey daughter of John g. Esq
| In Dorchester, VIM. Wilmington to Mary Ann
Bird.
In Newton, James Durant of Methuen, to Marga-
ret Childs, of Needham.
In Boston, by Rev. Mr. Sharp, Amos Morrill, to
Mary Ann Coolidge. On Sunday, James Cushing to
Mrs Jerusha Hodgkins On Tuesday morning, by
IleF MI TlefpOnt, CnarJeS Rodgers IT., merchant,
of Portland to Caroline Gore, daughter of jeremiah
Gore. On Tuesday evening, by Rey.,Mr. Gannett,
William Woods, of Somersworth, ~ Margaret X.
Clapp, of Boston. Franklin Kendall, of Westmns-
ter, to Sarah Ann Damon. Samuel S. Perkins to
isabella A Drayton.
In Charestown, Aaron Crowell to Leonora War
ner, both Of c.
In Lynn Otis Newhall to Sarah Pool
In Beverly, Anderson Glidden to Sally Cleaves.
BY Rev. MIR Oliphant William Durham of Boston
to Anna Allen OF Beverly.
In Salem, Lorenzo William Weihr to Mrs Eliza
beth Montieur.
In Wenham, Israel Bachelor to Nancy Andrews.
In Ipswich, Joseph Harris to Emira 'Hamlen of
CEarestown.
In Portland, (He.) John Cram to Mehitable MI
lions.
A gormandizing tale tell
Nor is my tale sham;
For Millions at one altar fell,
10 safe single Cram.
In Kennebunk Joseph Fletcher of Kennebunk-
port, to Sally Norwood, of X.
In New-York, Edmund NJ. Russell, of the United
States Navy, formerly of BOSTON, to Serena AIDE
laide, daughter of Capt. Hamlet Fairchild
At the residence of John Macne, Esq, in Prince
William County, Virginia, Lieutenant John NJ.
Washington, of the United States Army, to Miss
Euphan Martha Macrae
In st. Augustine, Florida Major James H. Glas-
sell, of the United States Army, to Endora Swart-
won't, daughter of the late Gen. S. of New-York.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-04-22
BOSTON
BOOT and SHOE STORE.
HUNT g. HILDRETH

No. 40, WASHINGTON-STRETT .Bosroy,
* EEP constantly for sale, Wholesale
u n and retail, prime assortment of Ladies'
Lasting Shees-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, Bows
lined and bound and Childrens Boots and Shoes
Gentlemen's dancing and dress Pumps; GentIemen,s
fine Boots and Shoes; with large assortment of
Horsehde and Sealskin ots--Together with
a complete assortment of Philadelphia, Baltimore,
and Shoughton Leather; Morocco and Kid Skins
Innings and Bindings Lastngs and Satins
Ribbons; Gallons; Clasps; Ornaments; Black
Sewing Silk Silk and Cotton Boot Cord; Boot
Webbing; Russia Sheetings; Knaps, Warren's,
and Day 4 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 pn-
chase Orders for any of the above articles viii be
gratefully received and promptly attended to.
Boston, April 15 1928 3m
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-04-22
Sheriff. Sale.

WORCESTER IS. MARCH "a, 1923.
A TTACHED on mesne process, taken on
IA execution, and will be sold at John D.
Mles's Tavern, in Lancaster, on Thursday,
the 24th of April next, at 2 o'clock, P. M.
ALL THE RIGHT IN EQUITY
that Jonathan Osgood has to redeem the
Farm which he now lives upon and improves
in said Lancaster.
NATH'L RAND, Dep. Shift.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-04-22
FRESH GOODS.
HASKELL g. SAWYER,

HASKELL & SAWYER,
A T their Store, near the Post Office
" Bolton have lately received, and offer for sale
he following Dry Goods
Black, Blue, Green, Olive, Brown, & Mixed Broad
cloths
Black, Blue, and Mixed Cassimeres
Woollenets various coloursl.
A great assortment of Flannels.
Irish Linens Black and brown do.
Sewing Silks and Twist all colours).
Padding and Buckram list quality.
Black, blue, and figured Silk Velvet Vesting
Valencia and Marseilles do.
Black Silk do.
Company Nankins.
Red and green Moreans.
Prints las good assortment as can 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 Handkerchiefs.
Black Lace Wells.
White Bobbinet do.
Bangup and Grandurle.
Willow for Bonnets
All kinds of Domestic Goods.
A great assortment of CROCKERY WARE,
Do. do. HARD WARE.
Every description of WEST INDIA GOODS usus
ally kept country store and of the best quality
PAINTS AND OIL.
case first rate Horsehide Boots for summer wear
! Chdrens' Shoes.
| e-Geese Feathers.
CABINET FURNITURE
On hand or procured at very short notice from the
best Manufactures in the country.
o. 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, 1828-04-22

especially the superintendent, Mr.. Findly.
were active and unweared in their efforts.
Bars of iron, Ia inch square, were pro-
cured, and connected by screws, to the
length of 24O feet, weighing, when con-
nected, 1000 lbs. By means of this bar
of iron, the first joint attached to the drill,
was unscrewed, in doing which the bar of
iron was twisted about half round. On
the 2lst March, the superintendent sue
ceeded to screw on to the lower Joint but
one-but in the effort to raise the drill,
drew off the thread screw, | l-S inch, six
ty feet from the surface. On the first of
April he succeeded firmly to screw the
iron rod upon the drill, and with power
of draft that would have raised forty thou
sand pounds, drew out the drill. Much
commentator is due to Mr. Findly, for
his persevering and successful efforts
Every obstacle is now removed, and the
machinery is again in opperation.
Montpelier Watchmon.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-04-22
AUCTIONS.
PUBLIC AUCTION.

"ILL be sold at Public Vendue, at
w Mount Adams Hotel, in Princeton, on
WEDNESDAY, the 23d day Of April, inst,
at 10 o'clock, A. M.
IS Sheep. 40 Lambs.
Travelling Wagon. / Pheton.
4 Excellent Cows.
2Feather Beds.
And many other articles, too numerous to
mention. Conditions made known at the
time and place of sale.
WHITNEY & CHEEVER, Auct's.
Princeton, April Is, 1928.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-04-22

MILITARY. At an election held h this town yes
terday, Brig. Gen HOLMAN presiding, Lieut. Col
JOHN r WHITcoMB, Of Harvard, was elected Colo.
mel of the LIST regiment, I'd brigade and 9th division
vice Col. John Whitney, resigned; and Capt CHE.
NEY KILBURN, of the Sterling Guards was elected
Lieutenant Colonel, vice 1t. Col Whtcomb, pro-
noted.
AT an election in Westboroueh, on the same day
Lit: Col, ARTEMAs FAY, Of Scarborough, was
elected Colonel of the I'd regiment, I'd brigade, and
sixth division, vice Col. Daniel Harrington, resigned
Major TIMOTHY WHEELocK, of Grafton, was elect.
ed 1t. Colonel, vice It. Col. Fay promoted and
Adjutant WILLARD Day, of Shrewsbury, was elect
ed Major, vice Major Wheelock, promoted
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-04-22
NOTICE!

FENHE Sub Committee for the examination
III OF School Teachers in the Town of Lancas-
ter, will be in session at the house of the Rev. Dr.
THAYER, on the third and thirty-first days of Nav
next, at o'clock, p NJ for the purpose of examin-
ing those persons who may present themselves.
Lancaster, Ap7iI 90, 1928
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-04-22
WANTED.

A LAD from IA to Is years of age as an
IN Apprentice to the WooL-CARDING ANB.
CLoTH-DREssING BUSINESS One who can
come well recommended will meet with good
encouragement.
EPHRAIM FULLER.
Lancaster, April 5, 1929,
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-04-22
RARE CHANCE.

WW7TLL 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
Moving Land, Wood Land, &c-in lots
PHINEAS B. DANA.
Sterling, April |, 1925
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-04-22
Masonic Notice.

NVHE Members of TRINITY LODGE
IL are requested to attend Special Meeting Of
said Lodge, at the Masons Hall, in Lancaster, on
TUESDAY, the 29th day of APRIL inst, at O'Clock
P. NJ, to transact business of Importance A pune
tual attendance is particularly desired.
J.G. THURSTON, Sec.
Lancaster, April 8th, A. L. 1923.