davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-29
IF.Nf IVNt-.
21fh September, 1877.


Gbl"'tNt AZ td superior court Of c6suceiv holden al
ule capitol 100 tine r'iv ni Richmond c4nrsd,v Julv
.s WV ionn W Srsylc, William Nreylr, Frederick Apyc
A. ~ Nc' lc John NJ IN illan aud Mary G. his W wko
was Nafy G Argyle, aud Thomas X Agt.e, infant by
5cne''s Nrgy'e his ncSi irud, ps itsf Isaac Curd,
hona- Ourd cN'or ami dCv ~ 1u md drcd Beuiamnt
Anderson and Bcbecca hs wife, samuel gar and Anne bis
wife and Samuel Dyer, p dts
lhis cause this day hc nrrd he b taken or
confessed rs 90 OH IRE defendants except hra- Curd the
answer OF thai defendant vu rrpFem thereto, and was
1ILltd hv cuunsC f1rol whereof court doth
order, that Tire defendant lnc tu render account Of his
Transactions guardian ol be plaintiff ,exccp John N TIA
yiisn, bror' of fp and that tie eeu-
d7nt Ihora ur, rtrIr, scciu has administration %
c estate VI , c>isor before tc commissioner who H.
directed 20 examine STATE and settle the SAID accounts and
report the ns with any matters q, ecialv stated
deemed pertinent hv h",t which na, he required by mo
pdtti,s 90 hc 81 stated
Aoopy. Tes'c WM. G. PENDLEToN, C. D..
'oN"'ssicNtRs Cssos, R'~hp0gf lr, q 1920.
INC parties interested Vl please isse mn, ec tst have
appointed TIC 2ls dav Dec next c0nu,cuce the accounts
ue't' 4" thr io,rgnuc order of which dsy ~
"ro'N A. N, they required ~ nv oAce IN this
cry "r nrf accounts spi vo,ce.s ready Tor examination
'''tn' and with oihce copies vt The urcssery couff
& ~ Ns-f-Ar 4iiAAil l.akER Lua'E
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-29
no. ANDERSON. Cow.

Heurico count, Aug. i1l, 1879: john W Smith
ii against GcC,aua Catherine Jones, nilii v john
G. MOshy sheriff of the llenrro, her guardian
nru assigucd BIS the court Co defend hr suit; Samuel
j.. Ia,sous aud ichu Esirl dns.-ls CH,NCfGy.
The defendant john Esc hdvHc entered his appear
aucc and given sccny according 60 e 40 ol assembly and
the rules OF uls court, and aPedrnc boy satisfactory
that he u'shtant Of this country: odcrd that
the fdd defendant do appear here the first dav of inr
November term. aud answer the bill Ut the plaintiff and that
copy Of ih order uhvi,h inserted r-v aver pub
shcd IN the city "i Richmond, lr ~ months succc,.,cy aui
posted the front door o t'r housc of tn county,
81 copy Tc.c. ClA's Wills. ~. Oh.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-29

o. JOBrKINTING eAe..sl =. As Wig one.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-29

New and valuable Law Books.
Z UST published aud received 10y J. II. NASH, tho
- following Law Books
An Essay on Pleading, with view to al improved
system, by Hugh ID. Evans, of Baltimore
Legal Outlines, being the substance of course of
Lectures now delivering in the Uni,cis.v Of Mar
land by David IIcGncu.
scpt. ~!
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-12-22
NOTICE.
PRINCETON ENGLISH AND
CLASSICAL SCHOOL


WW7ILL be opened on the first Monday
Wv in September next. WARREN GOD
DARD, ESQ Of Boston, graduate of Harvard Uni
versity formerly Preceptor of Sandwich Academy,
and who sustains high reputation as Gentleman,
Scholar, and Instructor will take the charge the
School, convenient building is provided for the
present, with the expectation that, in few years.
handsome and permanent one will be erected The
situation is peculiarly pleasant and healthy. and
being retired, is free from the temptations to vice
and irregularity to which youth are exposed in more
populous places. A stage from Boston to Albany
passes through the town three times a week, and
from Keene N. H. to Providence r. /. once week.
Gentlemen in Boston and other larger Towns will
find it an eligible situation for their children.
Mr. Goddard will board, instruct, and superintend
the private studies and the moral conduct of Scho-
ars for S33 per quarter.
Board in respectable families, from 81 ,S3 to So,
per week.
Tuition-Common English 81 per quarter. The
higher branches of Mathematics, Natural Philoso-
ply and the Classics, IS per quarter.
For knowledge of the character and qualifca-
tons of MIR Goddard, apply to Rev. s. Barrett or
Theophus Parsons Esq. Boston. Rev. MIR. Good
win, Sandwich. or the Trustees.
ALPHONSO BROOKS,
CHANDLER SMITH,
CHARLES RUSSELL,
CHARLES MIRICK, }TRUsTEEs
SAMUEL CLARKE,
JOHN BROOKS,
CALEB DANA,
Princeton, July 1929. lil4l
tis1awtSeowtD 1amtMJ IS
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-12-22
POETRY.

The following lines, from the Essex Register, are
poems, written by young man while in confne-
ment in the State Prison, in this town. The
American Manufacturer remarks tina: this extract
discovers native genius, for whose equals We
may look in vain in our magazines and ANIMALS,
and, we may add, in the pages of some Of those
whom the world, for brief space has consented
to cali immortal. Itisrepreseuted that the young
man, previous to his Imprisonment, followed tho
occupation of seaman, and has never enjoyed
the advantages of education We hope, for the
honour Of human nature that the act which led
to his Imprisonment was one with which his heart
held no communion The spirit which indited
the following lines could not be wholly lost to
virtue, and we trust its possessor hereafter will
use it in manner worthy the gift. '-Bimker Ifll
Aawora"
TO THE SOUND OF A DISTANT BELL.
Again that sad and solemn tone-again that thrilling
swell,
Those sounds create a paradise within my dreary
cell
Rich with the thoughts of other years their musick
rushes on,
And giads my heart, when every JOY but memory is
gone.
Again, agan--ye tell of days, when Innocence was
mine,
When an infant tendril CLING around my parent
vine,
When of religions pure delights my mother loved
to tell,
And babe me list thy solemn voice--thou sad and
soothing bell.
Ye speak of glorious transports that my boyish bo-
som fired;
When my proud country's victories, your pealing
tongue inspired;
When mid a nations revelries my youthful shout
gave,
And burned to swell the warriors ranks, or fill a
warriors grave.
Once more-and call the worshipd dead to her lost
lovers side,
That beantious one, who living, would have been
my wretched bride;
Shroud with thy mild and balmy Tone the groans Of
her despair,
When she sees her branch of promise wthered,
desolate, and bare.
No more-lny soul all overwhelmed, no more can
hear thee now.
A freezing horror chills my heart, and lightning
burns my brow
To her the sounds that blest my youth, now like a
funeral knel,
Ring to my buried joys and hopes-a deep and last
Grewell
y The person alluded to here we believe, is not
the author of the poems published by him in the
Essex Register. He was recently discharged from
Prison. and no doubt obtained the copies Of the po-
ems published from fellow convict. The author
Is probably Young man recently convicted of for
gerry, belonging to southern city, literally educa-
ted, and we think has studied law.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-12-22
A REMARKABLE CURE OF
RHEUMATISM!
BY THE USE OF
DIR JEBB'S RHEUMATIC IMMINENT
T Copy of a Letter !!n


U Copy Of Letter !!ID
CHARLEsTowN, (Mass.) JUNE %, 1927,
To the Proprietor Of DR.. Jebb's Liniment.
DEAR SIR deem it duty l owe to suffering
humanity, to acquaint you, that through you the
publick, SHOULD you thing best) of the unexpected
and surprising cure performed on myself by the use
Of the above most excellent Medicine. have been
for more than thirty years. and sometimes most Sc
verely, afflicted with the Rheumatism; have been
frequently rendered perfectly helpless, and in con-
sequence confined to my bed, when it has required
two persons to move me, being in such extreme
pain; have several times been under the care of
the most eminent physicians, but procured only
temporary relief one day noticed the advertise
ment of DR.. Jebb's Liniment, with the testimonials
accompanying it, and was induced to try bottle.
which used without much sensible benefit. Icon
cluded however, to persevere, and bought another
bottle, and greatly relieved and by the use of
half of the third BOTTLE was wholly cured, and have
never since had return OF the pain, which | had
not been free from month time for thirty years,
and it is now more than three years since was
ed. would most earnestly advise every person suf-
fering under this painful complaint not to despair Of
cure so long they can obtain q" DR.. Jebb's Ln-
ment." You are at libertyto make any use Of this
you may think advisable.
CALEB SYMMES.
To the foregoing testimony, many other unques-
tonable proofs might be added in favour of the SUI
Perior Liniment Of DIR. Jebb. Nothing but fair
trial, which the proprietor confidently solicits can
give an adequate idea of its uurivsited efficacy, in
mitigating and thoroughly mastering, the excrutat-
ing disease to which it has been successfully applied
in multitude of cases. The operation of the Lini-
ment is often immediate and it has frequently
ed rheumatick affections of years standing in four
and t.centy hours. 1t is also recommended WITH
confidence, as one Of the best applications knoacs
for stiffness Of the joint, numbness, sprains, and
chillblains. Price SO cents.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-12-22
NEW-ENGLAND f'''s
F A II M E RS AL M A N A OK
/ 8 3 O..
JUST PUBLISHED BY
CARTER AND HENDEE,
BOSTON,
AND FOR SALE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AT THE
LANCASTER BOOKSTORE,
THE
NEW -ENGLAND
r A r M ER'S AL ia " AOK
FOR
1880.
BY THOMAS G. FESENDEN

| EDITOR OF THE NEw-ENGLAND FARMER.
! This number of an annual, which has been fa-
vourably received, literally patronizcd, and exlen-
sively circulated, will be found considerably inn
proved upon those which have preceded it.
J The astronomical calculations are by a gentleman
of Boston, whose science and accuracy have been
tested by long experience-the tides are nosed with
care-a complete register of the times of holding
Courts in each State in New-England, including the
Probate Courts of Massachusetts-the sun't declin-
ation-a table of roads and distances from Boston,
&c. &c. are added.
This Diary likewise contains no less than II pag-
es Of miscellaneous matter, highly useful to every
Farmer and House-keeper. The following are
among the articles, viz description Of, and RENE
dies against, the Cuvculio, or worm in apples pears
stone-fruits, SOc.-the celebrated A. Youngs rules
| for Ploughing-Hon. T.. chickering's remarks on
Cattle Stalls-Best shape for Cattle-Ruta Baga, as
as second crop, by j. Buell. Esq. Remedy for
Gapes in Chickens-Horse Radish, prepared for
hoarsenes-to preserve Suet-remedy for Rot in
Sheep--for Dysentary- for Wens--Preserving
Stalks Of Indian Corn-for Elderberry Syrup
against Moths-Economical Bread-Seaweed, ma
nure for Onions-for Bilious Colick-best time to
pain: Houses-Six very useful receipts for cooking
Tomatos-Economy Of Fre-wood, &c. &c.
The contemplate quackery of undertaking to
foretell what the weather will be year hence,
more or less is in this Calendar superseded by re-
alities of use in domestick economy, or maxims of
morality, instead of I" Illustrations Of Lying" The
pseudo weather-wse- Almanac Prognosticator must
be Preraricator, in pretending to know what can
not be known. He might as well tell us how many
wild geese will fly over New-England next spring
or how many pin-feathers will belong to their Cos
lngs at the time of their autumnal migration.
What sort of weather should Almanack columns
display when as frequently happens one part of the
country, for which diary is calculated is parcbed
with drought and another part at the same moment
deluged with rain? When, as happened in August
last, the streets Of Boston were in places knee
deep with water but at Plymouth not drop reliev-
sets Journal
Nov 2 &c
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-12-22
FRANKLIN PRIMER

VARIOUS Teachers, Editors, and Gen.
" tlemcn of the first responsibility, give it as
their decided belief that these books will be the
I" means Of efecting the most happy changes in the
system Of early education"
From the Hon. w. B. Calhoun, for seueral year,
Chairman Of the Committee on Education in the Le-
gisIatre Of Massachusetts, and aotc Speaker of the
House Of Representatives.
In reference to the FRANKLIN PRIMER
and the IMPROVED READER, and the GENERAL
CLASS Book, he says: -
II gave them very thorough eXamina-
ton and found them SO peculiarly adapted to the
wants Of children, u the early stages OF education
that | recommended their Introduction into schools
at once. They are Just the kind Of books that are
needed, think. to make the business of education
pleasant and easy"
ave can say with truth that they 1.-THE
Franklin Primer the Improved Readtr, and the
General CIass-Book) are certainly well adopted to
the purpose for which they intended by their
highly deserving author, and may be recommended
to the attention of parents and teachers North
american ReUie,c, April, 1929.
These books have been examined by the
best judges in our State and have received unquali
cd appreciation. They are beginning to be intro
duced into the Boston schools, and will do there
what they have done in Hampden County, reform
the present false modes of instruction. "-HnghGn,
Gazette.
From the american Journal of Education.
"They are intended to obviate prevailing
evils in the manner Of teaching the English language.
and though susceptible of some Improvements, are,
on the whole, excellently adapted to their object
They are arranged as follows The Franklin Prim-
er, uniting the purpose both of a primer, and, in
some measure, Of a spelling-book; the Improved
Reader, an interesting explanatory reading-book, o
the Introductory order, and the General Class
containing among other useful and original matter
a specimen of familiar school dictionary Of deini
tons and explanations"
The following notice of the Primer, Rea-
der, and Class-Book is from the Christian Examiner
and General Review, for March, 1929, published in
Boston, Liverpool, and London: =
SIN these books the author has carried
forward his plan of acile instruction complete
tely than is done in any similar books in our Ian
guage that has ever come to our knowledge"
Ug They are also recommended by the North
American Review and various Others
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-12-22
rHE YOUNGSCHOLAR'S MANUAL
OR COMPANION TO THE
SPE'1 ,1ING-BSoK.

consisting of Easy Lessons in the several
branches Of Education intended for the ofschoos
BY REV. T. STRONG.
In every school there is a considerable
number of scholars who are not of sufficient age and
capacity to pursue the studies of science system.
atically hut who nevertheless qualified to obtain
general knowledge of its first principles For such
this book is expressly designed. In the various ex-
ercises which it Affords the memory will be strength
ened. the understanding improved, and an interest
excited which cannot fail Of being highly advanta
geous to the pupil. For sale at the
LANCASTER BOOKSTORE.
0F Teachers aud School Committees
are requested to examine these Books
Nov "a If
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-12-22
Religious Books.

EOR SALE at the LANCASTER BOOK
III SRORE,
Memoirs of Rev. Leigh Richmond
Memoirs of Mrs. Judson;
Christian Fellowship, or the Church Mem
ber's Guide;
Natural Theology, or Evidences Of the Ex-
istence and Attributes ofthe Deity, collectedfro
tho appearances of Nature, by William Paley, D,
D. illustrated by Plates.
The Christian Contemplated, in course OF
Lectures, by William Jay.
Sermons by the late Rev. Jos. S. Buckmin-
stsr, now first published.
Baxter's Call; Baxter's Saints Rest, new,
neat, and cheap editions.
ALSO
Bibles, Testaments, Prayer Books, va.
riety of BOOKS suitable for
Sabbath School Libraries
June l6. "a
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-12-22
VARIETY.
EXCERPTS.

The best Words of the best .Aufhors."
Having only one hope, the accomplish
nent of it, of consequence, must put an end
to all my hopes and what wretch is he
who must survive his hopes nothing re-
mains when day comes, but to sit down and
weep like Alexander, when he wanted 9TH
er worlds to conquer. Congreve.
When genius appears in the world, you
know him by this sign, that the ounces are
all in confederacy against him. SDyf.
know no friends more faithful, more in
separable, than hard-heartedness and pride,
humility and love, lies and impudence. La-
cater.
Education. have ever thought the
prohibition ofthe means of improving our
rational nature to be the worst species of
tyranny that the insolence and perverse-
ness of mankind ever dared to exercise.
This goes to all men in all situations to
whom education can be denied. Ibid.
If the properties of good government be
considered as duly distributed in the differ
ent parts of our limited republick, goodness
ought to be the distinguishing attribute of
the crown, wisdom of the aristocracy, but
power and fortitude of the people. Sir W.
Jones. .
The happiness of every man depends NOR
upon the state of his own mind than upon
any one external circumstance nav, more
than upon all external things put together.
Blair.
Where the sympathies of the heart have not
been encouraged to expand, no cultivation
of the understanding will have power to
render the character eminently great or
good. E. Hamilton.
Pleasure and pain, beauty and deformity,
good and evil, seemed to me every where
interviewer; and one with onother made,
thought, pretty mixture, agreeable enough
IN the main. twas the same, fancied, as
in some of those rich stuffs, where the flow.
ers and the ground were oddly put together
with such irregular work and contrary
colours as looked i'll in the pattern, bu
mighty natural and well in the piece.
SALISBURY.
don't know any man, in his right mind
that is more anxious about any one thine
than to have his son attain to excellence.
Socrates.
Definition. Woman-Double you, o man
This definition is founded on the simpl
fact.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-12-22
DISTRICT OF MASSACHUSETTS -,c
District Clerks Office.

District Clerks Office.
RE 1T REMEMBERED, That on the
MD sixth day of October, A. d. 1929, in the fifty
fourth year of the Independence the United States
of America, CARTER, ANDREWS, & Co, of the
said district have deposited in this office the title of
book, the right whereof they claim as proprietors,
in the words following, to wit -
"A Genealogical Register of the First Settlers of
New-England Containing an Alphabetical List of
the Governours, Deputy-governours. Assistants or
Counsellors, and Ministers of the Gospel in the
several Colonies from 1920 to 1892; Representa-
tives Of the General Court of Massachusetts, from
1854 to 1892; Graduates Of Harvard College to 1862
Members of the Ancient and Honorable ARTILLERY
Company to 1862; Freemen admitted to Massachn-
sets Colony from 1880 to 1662 with many other of
the early inhabitants of NcwEngland and Long isl
and n. ~, from 1920 to the year 1916; to which
are added Various Genealogical and Biographical
Notes, collected from ancient records, manuscripts
and printed works. By JOHN FARMER, Cores
ponding Secretary Of the ew-Hampshire Historical
Society.
Multitudes of pious, peaceable Protestants were
drlvent 10 leave their native country, and seek ref
uge for their lives and liberties, with freedom for the
worship Of God, in wilderness in the ends of the
earth. DR.. JOHN OWEN.
Our ancestors, though not perfect and infalble
in all respects were religious. brave, and vrtuous
set of men, whose love of liberty, civil and reli-
gious, brought them from their native land into
the American desert DR.. JONATHAN MATHEW"
In conformity to the Act of Congress of the Unit
ed States, entitled AN Act for the encouragement
of learning, by securing the copies of MAPS charts,
and books, to the authors and proprietors of such
copies, during the times therein mentioned :" and
also to an Act entitled An Act supplementary to
an Act, entitled An Act for the encouragement of
learning, by securing the copies of maps charts and
books to the authors and proprietors Of such copies
during the times therein mentioned; and extending
fInfk Nho~ . r l.
ing, and etching historical and other prints''
JNo. W. DAVIS. c es M S s Dastsiet
Oct. e. 1887
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-12-22
-. DRDAl
Billion

EOR the time Il,
- ed to the public II
ed the most sanguine },
which may be fairly cS \
OF their many virtues a
They are very iustly
safe operations as a s!,I
is necessary; they an
in all bilious fever, NJ, N
bowels, indigestion ~
and bilious cholick n n
against infectious A.; y
every kind by dissolvviip1'l|
matter, helping dipes,Ii|
a sure relief for costjya|
modated to all seasons
taken in summer or M
without regard to AL
Their operation is 50 y
experience they are lSs'|
heretofore offered to ii M
The genuine are co,|
the design Of the Good
name thereon.
From the numerou,
used, the ProprietOrs !,
only, from the Hon, /
Massachusetts.
Mr.. DANIEL .-Ih,I
of Bilious Pills in mvI
say, that DR.. Davepnol
cine. ! ever used.
Pittsfeld, Mass, lsj
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-12-22
ANTI-BILIoUs PILLS.

These two preparations combined, constitute an
eficacious remedy for the Dyspepsia even after it
has acquired the most obstinate character, and re-
sisted every effort ofprofessional skill. When both
medicines are administered in connection according
to plain and particular Directions accompanying
She Vegetable Specifck, they thoroughly cleanse
the alimentary canal Of that viscid mucus which is
the proximate of the disorder, and tonick
and stmulent, they restore the healthy action and
energy of the stomach, and strengthen the debiltat
ed system. The proprietor can also confidently
recommend the Vegetable Specifck as one of the
best remedies known for Sick Head Ache.
Price so cents each box.
~ Prepared from the original Recipe in MS Of
the late DIR. w. TCoNwAY, by his immediate Sue
cesor and the sole Proprietor T. KlDDER, and sold
wholesale by him at his Counting Room, over No
81, formerly called No. 7O) Court street, head of
Hanover street, near Concert Hall Boston, and re-
tailed by his special appointment together with all
the valuable Medicines as prepared by the late DIR.
Conway by
g. B. PARKER, Lancaster,
T. DOTY, Westminster.
u A large discount made to Country Physicnia
Traders, &c
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-12-22
Ga6GOr1oIM>

HNHE Subscriber continues to prosecute
N the Tailoring Business, at his old stand
Lancaster. He feels confidence in as
surfing those who have, and may continue
their patronage to Him, that their work will
be done with fidelity, taste and despatch.-
he has in his employ an approved and expe-
rlenced Journeyman,and has recently receiv-
ed the last London and New York fashions.
TRIMM1NGS of every description
furnished to order.
The subscriber wishes to obtain a BOY.
about l4years of age, as an apprentice in
the above business.
JOHN A. HASKELL.
Aug. 25. "a
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-12-22
DUMFRIES' \
"a
NEW CAST

SIR,-The Pile |
~ / lately had Of ysi
| have been troubled {
have never found any
with yours. The late
the relief was almost [
sure in communicate
Of any who may be sui
ease.
Mr.. KIDDER.
The original letter /
Room, Of the Proprist
E The Proprieto
mends it with the faI (
most valuable remed
cure of the painful a
the Piles. He deem
any other than the fol
your. This remedy
the purpose for whic
er now in common Us
permanent relief, boil
its accompanying SYM
tigo, headache, loss
other marks Of debili
The remedy is quit
ministered to all aged
ample Directions, wi y
plant, accompany ca
too bOres, one conta
other an EIectuary.+
so cents where but Of
For sale by G. F
y y Observe that D
written signature Of
printed wrapper.
VA large discOu
sell again.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-12-22

changed his residence, and Mr.. Gum has
gone of. These are no puns of ours, Messrs.
Readers of the Journal: we found them in
another papers. No body will catch us at
this vile practice but we hope if MIR. Gum
did go of by his partners light, that he
didn't go off haif cock d. Camden Journal.