davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-06-04
10 decree of The Superior

UDURSUANT 10 decree of The Saperior
court Of Chancery, for the Lynchbnry
District, rendered on the goth day of October.
1898, in the case of Miller against Rivers. TIE
undersigned Marshal of The said court will sell
at auction, on the premises, for cash, on Tues
day 23d Of June, 1929 iffar. If not the next fair
day thereafter, a tract of land in Bedford coun.
ty, lying on Enoch's Creek, containing three
hundred and fifty FIVE acres. 1t will be sold subs
ject to the dover Of VIM. Riverss widow.
L. A. HOLC0MBE, M.
May %. ifids
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-06-04

Great Parsnip. Walter Wilbeck, oftbis
town, lately dug fran his garden a pa,suip,
measuring four feet len inches in length, stul
leaving part of the root broken of la t6e
ground. II any one can beat this, il wilpsLc4ls
a great deal of good 10 publish it.
CaiskiH Reed 81
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-06-04
TT To IT GU w U
philadelphia, .4prii 10, 1927.
CerLi6cnte Of Callarine 1tbrislo

Certificate of Coiharine Arbristo.
had complains in my rlghteve, which was
inilamed and wax an ulcer dschargjng vel.
low matter opened Just below ttc eye GA the
right cheek a surgical operation wa, pronoun-
ccd necessary by = medical gentleman. bu, |
was not willIng to submit to II. Ia has state
Of The case applied to DIR. Howell. who pn,
me under course OF his GOlden Tincture OF
China. in conjunction with his " VeSstab.e Fa--
mily Pills, hich entirely superce1ss tne ne es
sity OF surgical operation. The iuilamma-
tiSn was removed. the ulcer healed 5ad the
strength of the eye was entirely re'toget, with
out the pain, Inconvenience, aud sea- ga sur
glcal operation.
CATtIARlNE Ak2tI5 o.
No 292 Market Ri. .aga s,h.
Philad. Aprit 26, 1927.
7 \ HE subscriber, who is appointed agent for
y Virginia, has this day received iHee
supply of DIR John Brasier Howell Vegetable
Medicines, which will De old AT Phi,aa '34i1
prices. Howell DAFil.ss
AGENTS
Mr.. James Mckildoe, Ricbmet3
Messfs. Bragg, Jones and Co. fetcTsb1sg
Ofwhom may be had DIR. John b, Howell "
getabe Medicines generally.
Howell DAVIES.
May Is.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-06-04

AN ACT making appropriations for fhs public buildings
and other purposes.
BE ii enacted by The Senate aud House of Re-
personalities ofthe United States Of america in
Congress assembled, That the following sums be
appropriated and paid out of any money in
the Treasury not otherwise Appropriated, foi
the following purposes respectively towt:
For repairs and other work Necessary to be
done in b. about the capitol and its enclosures,
eighteen thousand seven hundred and sixty
two dollars and sixty three cents.
For erecting fourteen additional lamps in or
around Capitol square, two hundred and tn
dollars.
For keeping lighted twenty four lamps in or
around said square. six hoodsed sse Eve dol
lars.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-06-04

ST opening, a superb assortment o.
% Fancy articles, amongst them are the fol
owing
Bead Riticules IGrecian Liquid Rouge
Silk do Pomatums, great yarie
Bead Purses ", in pots and rolls
Silk do Razors, old English
Guard Chains great "a Do Pudars
rieiy Do blades 10 ] han
Musical Work Boxes, die
(mperb) Jew eller'S Brushes
Do. Snuff Boxes do Nail do
Alabaser Ornaments Pearl Counters Tor
Do. Ink stands whiS, rarious xmas
Pistols, double barrel English Dice, beauthu
Do. single do Ivory, Tor Miniatures
Do. Percussion Locks ClrRON sup. quality
Do. with Bayonets very cheap
Cologne Water, great Gravat Shiiners or pan
uarnty Otto or OH Rose, gem
Antique Oil do do me
Essences, great rdr1etyl0h Cymeni
Odors do dolOn Rhodi
Scissors (superior)great Watch Ribbons
pdriety Belt DO
Pen Knives, (Roger's) Percussion Caps
real. great raTiely plain and Cut Glass
Pocket do do do do Smelling Walls, great
! Chess Men variety
Do. Boards Necklaces
Draft or Checker Ladies OverShoes very
Boards good
Segar Boxes, great rr Canes
Tiety Fishing Canes
Ink Stand DO do Sword Canes
. Lotos or Keno Riding Whips, variety
/ Dominos Fancy States
Hunters Bottles, rart- Fancy Glass Pictures,
Gus Sisss small
Leather do do do Cologne for Ladies 'Toi-
Riticule Clasps lertes, beautiful
Purse do Tobacco boxes
Salad Spoons & Forks Powder Pufs, several
Mustard Spoons kinds
Spirit & Acid Provers Fancy Soaps, great v,
Snuff Boxes, great rnri'j riety
ey Gentlemen dressing
Magic Lanterns aSsor Boxes, beautiful
ted sizes Night Tapeis
Rose, Lavender and o. Pine Cushions
range Flower waters Ihermometers, grea
ceTy sup. variety
yegeIabIeRouge Dirks, &c. &c. &c. &c
Vinegar of Rouge
Together with great variety of other articles
not herein mentioned My stock of Medicine
&C. now on hand, is The largest in the State, 4
the variety better than any house in the Union
| All the articles are offered at the very loves
prices. koWEL DAVIES.
March l6,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-06-04
PARIS * kONDD y
SUPERB
NANCY GOODS
May Is.

lust opening, a superb assortment o
% Fancy articles, amongst them are the fol
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-06-04

Effect Of Tobacco on Tegetabisa-- New
England Farmer queries, whether snuti ard q.
tbef preparations oftohacco, applied % yegctas
bles. for the purpose OF destroying insects. d.
moi poison the plants
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-06-04

For the cure of Consumption, asthma, Pleurisy
spltnG OF Blood, aud Pulmonary affection.
of every kind--the most valuable remedy ev
er discovered for the cure of consumption
all diseases OF the bl east aud lungs leading tC
conSumItIon.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-03-10
ryArrGIRAL ADDRESS.

Delivered by GENERAL ANDREW JACKSON,
on being sworn into office as President of the
United States, on the 4th of March, a29.
FELLOW CITIzENs-About to under
take the arduous duties that | have been
appointed to perform, by the choice Of
a free people, | avail myself Of this Gus
tomary and solemn occasion, to express
the gratitude which their confidence in
spires, and to acknowledge the account
ability which my situation enjoins.
While the magnitude Of their interests
convinces me that no thanks can be ad-
eqnate to the honour they have confer
red, It adnonishes me that the best re-
turn ! can make, is the jealous dedica-
ton Of my humble abilities to their SER
vice and their good.
As the instrument of the Federal
Constitution, it will devolve on me, for a
stated period, to execute the laws of the
United States to superlntend their for
eign and their confederate relations to
manage their revenue /; to command their
forces; and, by communications to the
Legislature, to watch over and to pro-
mote their interests generally. And the
principles of action by which shall en-
deavour to accomplish this circle of du-
ties, it is now proper for me briefly to
explain.
In administering the laws Of Congress,
| shall keep steadily in view the limita-
tons as well as the extent Of the execu-
tive power, trusting thereby to discharge
the functions Of my office, without trans
cending its authority. With Foreign
nations it will be my study to preserve
peace, and to cultivate friendship, on
fair and honorable terms; and in the
adjustment of any differences that may
exist or arise, to exhibit the forbearance
becoming powerful nation, rather thar
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-03-10
LANCASTER.
TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1929.

THE INAUGURAL SPEECH. We are in
debted to Mr.. F. Plummer, of this town, for
a COPY of Gen. Jackson's Inaugural
Speech, in anticipation of the mail, and
have the pleasure of thus early laying it
before our readers. II has been transmit
ted from Washington with uncommon des-
patch. considering the present bad state
of the travelling. The speech possesses
the unequivocal recommendation of being
very short and pithy. 1t is marked with a
peculiar prudence and cautiousness of ex-
preston, broaching no new doctrines and
uttering no sentiments known to be at va
rance with those of the people generally.
We wish President Jackson had been,
however, little more explicit on the sub
iect of reform; because we imagine the
mass Of the people are not prepared to de-
fine the duties which under this head will
devolve upon the new administration. But
we anticipate the eagerness of our read
ers to peruse the speech itself, and have
for the present no further remarks.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-03-10
SENATOR'S.


MEssRs. EDITORS Il saw by. the
Woman of last Saturday, that at a eau
Gus in Worcester on the Wednesday pre-
ceding, candidates for Senators for this
County for the next General Court, were
selected. The name of John w. Lin
coin, is not on the list. 1t would be well
to inquire of those who attended the
caucus why he was left off Was it
from motives of publick good, or from
private animosity? Was it because Mr..
Lincoln has not been faithful in office,
or was it from wilful disregard of the
sentiments of his constituents Let
those who know answer. There is no
harm in guessing that he was left off, by
the influence of few who were not per-
sonally friendly to him. So it was last
year caucus was held and by manage
ment he was left out. But the people,
his constituents, rose in their strength
and he waS elected. And thus it wiU
be at the coming election. 1t has been
stated over and OUer again by those s0ho
knoao, and the truth Of 1t can be vouched
for, that during the t,oo gears he has been
IN the Senate, he has been the most labori-
oas, and assiduOus, and attentire member
from this County, both at the Senate board
and on the Committees. This is said
without intending to derogate from the
character of the other members for the
like qualities. He has also manifested
an independence, and a strong sense of
duty and an impartiality that should
commend him to the regard of all of his
constituents. He has gained that expe-
rience in legislation that will make him
of more extensive service to the commu-
nifty, and to this County as no small por-
tion of it. Shall it be said, that as soon
as we discover that a Senator, is able,
impartial in season and out of season,
independent, experienced, respected by
the rest of the Senate, by all who have
been present in the season of his labours
and know these to be facts-shall it be
said that we will then renounce him, and
punish him for faithful and meritorious
services? Let the people-the people
will-answer with one voice-No. The
day is past, when the dictation of a eau
Gus is the echo of publick sentiment.
The day now is, that people will inquire
and determine for themselves, and not
put themselves under the guardian of
those who would have them abandon a
faithful very faithful, publick SER
want. A VOTER.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-03-10
FROM OUR BOSTON CORRESPONDENT.
Boston. MOndnu. March 9. 1929

Last week ended the labours of the
Great and General Court of Massachu-
sets, and with it end the imperfect COM
munications of your correspondent. The
last session continued for eight weeks and
was shorter by seventeen or eighteen days
than the winter session last year. | can
not well spare the time, or you should
have a review of what has been done, and
what attempted, between the 7th of jan
uary and 4th of March, 1929. Let it suf-
flee to relate the proceedings of the three
last days oflegislative existence.
On Monday, in the Senate, several sub
iects were referred to the next General
Court. The resolution " that it is expe-
dent for the State to aid and encourage,
by its funds, the construction of railroad
from Boston to the Hudson River, and
from Boston to Providence, as works
which will greatly promote the interests
of this Commonwealth" were taken up
and debated with some interest. A mo-
ton was made to strike out the preceding
resolution, and was decided in the mega
tive. Yeas Z, Nays Ia. The report of
the committee, together with all the reso-
lutions, was then accepted without further
opposition.
On Tuesday several bills passed in con-
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-03-10

We have had another snow storm, E.
qually violent with its predecessor. These
storms have been very extensive, and the
body Of snow now upon the ground in all
parts of the country is immense. The
mails in consequence ofthe bad travelling
have been very irregular. The stage be-
tween Lincoln and Boston was overset on
Thursday evening last, the driver bein g
unable, in the dark, to avoid the drifts.
There were fourteen passengers in the
stage, but fortunately none we're injured.
The driver, Mr.. Jewett, sustained some
injury, though not very serioas.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-03-10

through this large county it was extreme
ly inconvenient for parties and witnesses
to attend, and most of the actions that
were for trial were therefore continued
to June The Court rose on Saturday.
We are further informed that there were
one thousand and seventy entries on the
new docket.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-03-10

our system. The same diffidence indu-
ces me to hope for instruction and aid
from the coordinate branches of the
government, and for the indulgence and
support Of my fellow citizens generally.
And firm reliance on the goodness Of
that Power whose providence mercifully
protected our national infancy, and has
since upheld our liberties in various Vi
cissitudes, encourages me to offer up my
ardent supplications that he will continue
to make our beloved country the object
OF his divine care and gracious benedic-
ton.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-03-10

his jealousy, as materials for present opin'
ion, and future history, we should by 81.
lence, give countenance to his charges
nor that we should neglect to vindicate
the reputation of ourselves, our associates
and our Fathers.
HI. G. OTIS,
ISRAEL THORNDIKE,
T. II. PERKINS,
WIN. PRESCOTT,
DANIEL SARGEANT,
JOHN LOWELL,
WIN. SULLIVAN,
CHARLES JACKSON,
WARREN BUTTON,
BENZ. PICKMAN,
HENRY CABOT,
Son ofthe late George Cabot.
C. C. PARSONS.
Son of Theophilus Parsons, Esq. deceased.
Boston, January %, 1923.
| subscribed the foregoing letter, and
not the reply, for the following reasons ::
Mr.. Adams, in his statement published,
in the National Intelligencer, spoke Of the
leaders of the Federal party, in the gear
1908 and for seoeral gears previous, as
engaged in systematick opposition to
the general government, having for its OBJ
iect the dissolution of the Union, and the
establishment of separate coniederacy
by the aid Of foreign power. As proof
of that disposition, particular allusion is
made to the opposition to the embargo in
the courts of justice in Massachusetts,.
This pointed the charge directly at my
late father, whose efforts in that cause are
probably remembered and was the reason
of my joining in the application to Mr..
Adams to know on what such charge
was founded. If this construction of the
statement needs confirmation, it is to be
found in one of the letters lately published
in Salem as Mr.. Adams.
Mr.. Adams, in his answer, has extend
ed his accusation to subsequent period.
In the events of that time | have not the
same interest as in those preceding it;
and as the Reply was necessarily cock
tensive with the answer, that reason pre-
vented me from joining in it. take
this opportunity, however, to say for my
self, that l find in Mr.. Adams answer
no justification of his charges and in re-
ply to that portion of his letter particular
ly addressed to me, that have seen no
proof, and shall not readily believe, that
any portion of my fathers political course
is to be attributed to the influence there
FRANKLIN DEXTER.
Bostof, January, %, 1929.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-03-10

to the next Legislature
Of thanks to the preside,,
the Hon. Sherman Isl'
On "Wednesday seveD
be enacted, before proro,
In the House, on NH,
were acted upon; anon,
bill against lotteries and
to the abatement of LEGAL
fore spoken of;-also,
viding for notice to delenI
another in relation to poriI
of equities of redemption
bill in relation to mortp,I
property, and the two b;D,
mills were rejected. al
provided, in substance Al
land flowed by the raisn,
water for the working
might, if he so elected, N
ing annual damages, rec,i
value of such land, &C..
the owner a deed Thereof
proposed to allow mill ovI
ter from the stream on ii
are situated, and convey
through the lands of ano
sent, and returning it agl
al sire am, saving the risI
mediate owners to the u,
for the purposes of irri,
These two bills were be
last year, and gave rise
sion, and were finally red
litia bill passed to be enact
Of the House were presenI
er for g the able, imparta
manner in which he had
during the year.
On Tuesday the aEs
with several Others, was
next legislature. The GI
relief, support, employnel
of the poor passed to be
the bill relating to red
former provides that the
son has become chargeabII
be sufficient when sent
being paid. Also, that The
poor of a town shall have
rity over persons under
overseers or masters Of VI
over persons committed
further, gives any two OF
same power jointly to er3
as they already have tos
The latter provides, in 81
writ of right or of emit
sole corporation on the Sc
cessor shall be barred }
provided it be brought \
after the death, &c. Ofsl
that in writs of entry, 80
seizin of a remainder or
of the party or his ancesl
same within thirty yearsq
shall be deemed Suffice
mandant need not prove
within that time ; and y
have a writ of right ord
have been in quiet poses
after, or commence hSa1
years after. Coparcenes
ed are allowed all to jol
more Of them, in a suitlo
the property. Pleas toll
action of the writ, which
action is misconceiFed, q
bar as well as abatement
may be made, &c. &c
writs of right or entry
demandant's recovered
seiain, instead of his title
of the demanded prenls
need be previously ms'
dover. The bill furlhe
where a party recoVefs
action on the case for
have, on application thsI
to the common execuuY
the officer to abate and
ance in like manner asp
are abated, &c. TheF
provision, that in a geN'
try brought upon a noI''
ton broken, where I'll
foreclose, and the coN'
if satisfied would not De
the mortgage, the dena'
the mortgagor pleads 'lf
Judgment as at coI;nV'
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-03-10

INAUGURATION Day. The fourth of
March, the day of the commencement of
the administration of President JACKSON.
was celebrated in Boston in most splen-
did manner. The dinner at Faneuil
Hall, according to all accounts, was very
numerously attended and tremendously
and pleasantly conducted. The hall was
decorated with portraits, paintings, busts,
transparencies, inscriptions, &c. suited
to the occasion. Many distinguished
guests appear to have been present,
among whose names we notice that of the
Mayor of Boston. The Evening Bulletin
infer from the spirit manifested at this
festival that very liberal spirit is likely
to prevail in this quarter with regard to
the new administration. The toasts,
those at least which we have seen, we're
for the most, very good, and highly cred
table to the good sense and dignity of
the assembly. The following are two or
three of them:
The administration. May it sustain such
measures as the People can support; and
demonstrate that liberal and magnanimous
policy, which is most acceptable to great
and happy nation.
Internal Improvements. If they drag
heavily through the mire of opposition, we
must give them, in Boston, a railroad to
help them along. Mine Cheers.)
Commerce, agriculture, and .Manufact-
uves-They should go hand in hand: may
neither be maintained at the expense of the
other.
By the Mayor Of Boston. Homage to the
Constitution, manifested in respect to its
Chief Functionary-may New England
conquer his esteem, as he conquered the
publick enemy, by meeting him more than
half way.
The Court of Common Pleas was held
at Worcester last week, Judge Strong on
the bench. We understand the term
was to continue throughout the present
week under Judge Cummings F; but that
owiu0 IN tho hadnoss of tho fravaIlin n
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-03-10

since upheld our Liberties IN various VI
cissitudes, encourages me to offer up my
ardent supplications that he will continue
to make our beloved country the object
Of his divine care and gracious benedic-
ton.
The New CABINET. The following
is the arrangement of the new cabinet, I'M
der the administration of President Jack
son. The selections do not seem to have
given universal satisfaction, which is
matter of no surprise. New-England, it
is complained, has been entirely overlook
ed; but she is not probably disappointed
much, having expected nothing. Some
of the papers are loud in their denuncia-
ton of different members of this new cab
met. The best course, we apprehend,
will be to try them and Judge of them by
their fruits. The Post Master General, it
will be seen, is hen ceforth to be consid-
cred member of the cabinet counsel =
Martin Yam Buren,, of New-York, Secre-
tary Of State.
Samuel d. Mghan,, Of Pennsylvania, Sec
rotary of the Treasury.
John Mclean, of Ohio, Postmaster Gen
eral.
John H. Eaton, of Tennessee, Secretary
Of War.
John Branch, of North Carolina, Secreta-
ry of the Navy.
John Mcpherson Benien, of Georgia, At
toIney General.
RoLToN Town OFFICERS. The fol-
lowing gentlemen were chosen officers of
the town Of Bolton for the ensuing year at
the fecent annual March meeting -
Sslectmen-Oliver Barrett, Josiah Goss,
Caleb Wheeler.
Ocsrseers Of the Poor-Amory Hol-
man, I'd. Levi Moore, Amory Pollard.
IOacn Ireasurer-Alpheus Moore.
Assessors-Caleb Wheeler, Sam'l S.
Houghton, Amory Holman, I'd.
1Oa0n Clerk-Joseph Sawyer.
School Committee-Rev Isaac Allen
Thomas Fry, Sam'l S. Houghton, Doct.
Amos Parker, Alpheus Moore, Caleb
Nurse, Sthephen Nurse.
Nothing could better illustrate the
abundance which reigns in many parts
ofour land than the following converse
ton between countryman with a load
of meal and lady in the Western States.
" Do you want to buy any meal MADAME"
" What do you ask me for bushel ?"
" Ten cents, Madam, prime!"
80, can geti for ftp"
In despalring voice) Dear lady! will you
take bushel for nothing?
" Is it sifted?
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-03-10

DISTRESSING SHIPwREcK. The brig
Elizabeth and Ann, Capt VIM. H Savage,
(of Salem) was run ashore on Deer Island,
on Thursday night last, in the storm and
it is supposed all the creU persisted.