davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-28
NTrSZNA.ND81A,
~ MORNING. AUGUST %. ;s2s.

= Editor OF the National Gazette handles
~. u,,, and his late book, without gloves
"a ,,r glad of this. We like to see i"peTh.
we :" ;,rra,e foreigners, who come here as
CIV, and spies, ard 80 home and "ri,e DOORS
7""p =. -, and our Institutions, treated as 'nry
1--we by the talented editors oil the country
r.,,,in Hall, from everv account and from
sr;5srce furnished by his book, deserves 10
,.,,1 with The res, of the calumn'"tors OF
-, only ,ha, he is more 10 b. desplsed,
r,i,s, with a seeming regard 'or tru'h,
-, anxious desire to conceal his real inten'
abr the mask of moderation and fair
Ills attacks, therefore, ale more insi'
,;,o, and ought rather to be repealed 'han the
,,,s, opsn, malevolen' assaults oil su'h men
.r,rr &. These last carry an anIido'e WIN
n.isop. they do not set upon US as hign'
-ob,er, do upon the midnight travellers
-, tho more incen>ed at Captain Hairs
,,., &c he was received and treated by our
.,-r, with marked respect and Po!itenes>' and
-. kindness shown him which gentleman
~, stranger could expect.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-28

The New York Courier. and Commercial
Advertiser are Qune witty on the subject OF
Turkish sffairs. The Commercial declares il
is afraid of the " bow-s,ring" Of the Sultan.
The Courier begs the Commercial to dismiss
all such thoughts, as i, has been in'erceded
for. The las, Courier cont aims he following:
pOur neighbor Of the Commercial is mis-
taken in saying that the Sacred Standard" Is
made Of The old green breeches of Mah"me'."
l, is shawl. The breeches Of Mahomet have
been lately discovered on the mountains OF
Lusans, and are now on their way hther, as a
ORE sen, to the Commerc ,al--the Editor Is to
wear them al the first assembly at the City Ho
tel, next winter. &
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-28

SwEARrNeEN ooNvrcTsD.-A slip from the
Cumberland Aivncs Off t, urd-r date Of 22i
inst. say>:--" I'll rial Of GEORGE SwEAREN-
GEN, for the mude, Of his oron Wfe, IN his coun-
". on the g. day Of >eplrmbe' last, was clos {.
ID hi, da. "a, o'clock, 7. VI. alter patient
aud laborlous session OF three weeks. Tue Ju-
ry retired to their loom abou ten mimi IS
when il returned ,ntn Court and rendeffd Yer
die, Of" Guilty Of Murder in The first degree"
SwEARrxeEN We mrntion, d y, sterday, that
the i,ial OF his man had ended IN con, iC' ION OF
murder IN ne first degree a letter, on the
subject. now before US, states hal during the
whole trial, the prisoner manifested the great
cooiness and unconc' Tn as 10 the issue, Cal
culat,ng with almost entire confidence on an
acquit al When the uful sentence of guilty
was pronounced, he quailed for The 6su time,
but soon recovered his usual composure. SO
confident was I've Of an acqui ,al, thai h. actual
~ wrote letter to his paramount a. wheeling,
telling her that hr had been scq"it.d, and IN
wing her to hasten on and GIN him AT Cum
berland. In the letter he appesrs 10 be as much
infatuated with her as ever. The letter was
wsi,,en, OF course, before the verdict OF the jury
was pronounced" Patriot.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-28

N'eemS as il IRELAND is never to be settled.
W sooner are her troubles adjusted in one
4aa'ier, than they break gu, in another. Her
'"an'lpanon gained, and prospect Of quiet
'pshed, when, behold. the commolions of her
''ilens again throw her into confusion.
"epu, no faith in the idle rumors which are
.Neaa'ed by the London Press relative to he
urged 6ccSshding, as we may call it, Of the
Nns We look upon Wellington as ye, firm
n A's seat, ard, of course, tina, the influence Of
NE Duke Of Cumberland cannot be Of that inn
Por'ani nature which some would have US to
believe.
Having this opinion, we can entertain no fear,
" even an idea, that repeal of the Relief Bill
thought of. This would most certainly be
'Prefosierous measure-destructiye to nation.
." peace, and dangerous 10 the British Govern
mem.
" Is however; the policy Of the Orange par
an Ireland 10 raise as much ,umult as pos
''o'e' 70 hx the blame Of any outrageous pro,
'esOfes upon their lately freed fellow subjects,
A"a 10 hold outa show of deep and decided in.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-28

digna,ion; and, BY these arts, to make as great
an impression upon the fear, Of the Ministry.
and upon the feelings of The people Ut England,
a, will b. necessary to suit their purposes, 1t
is on these accounts, and the Overlooking OF a
liule acrrho"ioue bile, thai we so of'en hear of
riots in ireland. We trust the British Govern
ment will act with energy and prompti,ude;
aud, while they preserve the people, protect
their own laws and authority
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-28

The l,Pdrric Ss%d'g Herald states that the
fears &c dauaage ~ he la,e ireshe,s have been
realiz, d The Norh Branch If he Kappa
hammock is sa,d To have been four feet higher
thai eyer koam- lci5r. and he farms situated
upon i, have suffrred accordingly. OF about
one thousand bushels Of wheat on Mr. Daniel
Criminals farm exposed to the inundaion, but
little, il is feared, has been saved; aud much of
he fencing drsroyed. Mr.. William Giassell
lost the whole &c his crop OF wheat, most of his
horses, and all his stock, besides being o,he"
wise injured Nh Browning lost about six
miles Of fencing, and has, no doub', been con-
sidcrahly damaged in the loss Of grain, Se.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-28

cory honorable TO the characters OF our
,r. men, that many Of them manifest SO
u, ;,,ers,, in the cause Of education, li:era-
and morals. We are led 10 this remark
,..;,, notice in one Of the Northern pa
$500. ogNr, " EBsrEn attending the students oil
,o,bsrs, in their Library, and making them an
,lJrsss. and Of the University OF Oxford, in
ro,l,rd having conferred The degree OF Id.
-. Mr. B,pBouR, our late Minister 10 that
,.,,,,v. Il should, howese-, be the case more
,.rs,,lly than i; is. Our great men should
s.,,,,, themselves more intimately with our
r,psoes and Schools-ihey should encourage
,.o, hy ,h,ir attention., seek their honors, and
.,,e 10 make them popular. These are the
r,no,,,rs from whence are 10 flow the streams
,rkroulelpe over our laud; and surely no no,
ll,r occnpation could be presented 10 the mind
,fm,p, than the gradual snlargiHg and purify
mo Of ,hrsr fountains Education, general and
complete, is destined to effect our second lnde
n,p!enc; and the pioneers in the march TO men
al emancipation, Il grra, already, will add last
iag hanors 10 their fame.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-28

A gang Of coun ert,ite's It spurious coin
have for long time carried on lhri' era'ions
at Paircsvii'e, Ohio. ) me of ;rcm were arrc,'
ed some tim, ago, bot r'sttarged. lhry sue
ceedcd in scaling the ars SIS On which icy work
Two Of them named Berner and Croft have re
Gently been detected a"G captured. Tue DIES
found in th,i possession bore da,e 1925, and
are said to be abmir.biy executed. lht ram s.
Vile Telegraph says:
"ELlsuA BILcnEn, jun, lawyer who resides at Ann
Abour NJ T. was formerly resident OF this county -
II appears he had been trip 10 Pennsl 'raola, and
had in his trunk superb de for stamping hal dollars
After undergoing laboriOus examination before MI.
Justice Holbrook he recognized in the sum 1t soou
TO appear at the next common pleas for tins county
III. other person arrested was CHARLES GRnrT aFoun
buck of considerable notoety in tins village lie was
one of the gang arrested in this village two years ago.
and who testified in behalf of the STATE After his tai
arrest and before an examination was had, h JumPe
from window of the upper story, (@here he PR
tended to be sick) and escaped from his keepers. lie
was howeves, again dragged from his lurking pace on
Saturday night last and II expected lie will undergo
an examination to day.
p s. CROFT has a gain made his escape by Jump
ing from the second story OF a house.
p-o Our town subscribers will generally
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-28

The situation Of the Indians Of this country,
is melaachaly in the extreme. We know the
necessity Cor s,tct laws in their gov ,nmen',
and We ave well aware Of their inevitable fate.
Ba; Who can read the letter of the Creeks o
ht People Of Georgia aud Alabama, urmNved!
Who can help linking we are doing hardly,
and cruelty by them? The poor, desPised rem
naul Of a noble race, OHce the owners OF he
soil, address their white brethren in the Ian
ggaSe Of rcmon5,rauce-they appeal TO our JUS
,cc aud magnanmi,y. Friends and Bro
Tiers" say they, ave appeal to your fet lings
o( justice and magnanimiry, for cooperation
in our cause" Can we be deaf 10 such a cali?
I" Poor Indians. where are they now" ex-
claimed the eloquent author Of the British spy,
when surveying the scene of the heroic conduot
OrPOcahonias. His question comes with ten
told force at this time
We have exunguished," says another fine
writer, " their council fires, and oloughe0 up
the bones Of their fathers. Their popula' ION
ms diminished with lamentable rapidity.-
Those tribes that remain, like the lone column
ola lllIlng temple, exhibit bu, the sad relics Of
'helr former s:rengrh. and many others live on
= IN The narTcs which have reached US through
'he earlier accounts Of travellers and historians.
Md YET, with this picture Of desolarion before
U.s. We are pressing heavier and heavier sink
ING 'hrm deeper and deeper into misery and
O'sradaIon. When we look at the subject
~housh We see some grounds for the course
pursued towards lhem-we are tempted to ex>
'''n; Perish the policy which makes the In
ian an oulcast, a vagabond, and stranger in
hrs own land
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-28

FReM GREECE AND TURKEY p1REcr.-Tbe
Editors Of the Boston Dali, Advertiser have
received the Smyrna Courier to June The
P,o,oeo oil of London, Of March az, relative to
the affairs of Greece, was published al length
in the Courier. The Pre,ident Of Greece had
called meeting Of the members Of The Pam
hellenium for the purpose Of communicating 10
them this document. He had also issued de.
cree for the convocation of the National As
sembIy, which was 10 he held at Argos on The
18th OF July /, had been doubted whether The
Pre>iden, intended to convene this Assembly
Marshal Maison, the French commander in
Greece, had recently made tour, in the course
Of which he visited Egina. He was received
ter his return 20 Navarin, an officer was de-
spatched by the President Of Greece, to present
10 him Two swords one of which was made in
the period Of he Lower Empire, and the other
had been tn" sword Of the late Gener.l Karais
caqui. The British Admiral, Sir Pul'ney Nal.
colin. arrived or the Sd in the harbor Of Vourla,
with the ships of he line Asia, D, can, Wind.
sor Castle, and Spartiae, besides several fri>
gates and lighr vessels
The acts Of capluIaion of Mi,solonshi and
Anarolca, signed May IA, ard Of Lepanro,
signed April %, are published a, length BY
the former il was stipulated that the Turkish
families in the TWO places should be transport
ed bv sea, with their effects, to Sayada or Pre-
vesa, and The troops should be prrmi' ed to re-
tire BY land, with heir arms and baggage. BY
the l.nier, the garrison and inhabitants of The
place, OF The Mu,selmAn religion, were TO be
transported in Greek vessels TO Prevesa.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-28

A person in Tallahassee, who gives notice
that he is about TO place his accounts II the
hands Of an officer, heads his advertise ment-
" Look OvT!"- p et'y much. we suppose, upon
the same principle that the brick layers call
out when they ar, about to throw plank from
The scafInld, much to the danger OF all heads
below
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-28

What we thought was mercy matter OF
moonshiae, turns out to be real earnest The
Essex Gazette is boldly aud busily engaged in
running Mr.. LEAN for the mex, Presidency
Too soon by half. Better let the nags cool off
from the last heat, before we commence new
race
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-28

Some wac, a Ia mode Queen, lately sent Miss
frances WMGHr, Of famous memory, ohai,
lenge for theological disputa'ion and, very
cavelie,ly, lacked Ia, Rev. Mr. MCCALLA's (ot
Philadelphia) name to The BORON of H.. Mss
Fanny, quite chivalrously, ook up The gaun-
let, and publicly REALIZED 10 the challenge, agree
ing 10 the time and place sperifi MIR. Nc,
Gala, no doub, suipriz d at this unceremnnious
annource ment in the papers, and a, the reudi-
ness with which they were about to buckle
business on his back, whe her he will OF no,
has r, Piled 20 the "rrplv" of Miss Fanny, de-
nying all participation IN he affair. Not lik
ing, however, the idea of backing out al,oge.
,hrr-now that he has been showed into The
scrspe-he agrees to NEE, the lady and discuss
certain qnes,ions-all OF which We think he
had much better lie, alone.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-28

a correspond, IL" Of IN, Richmond Compiler
ms n'ipps shat very preparation is m king in
Biybmond TO accommodate and amuse the
crowd Of visitors which II is supposed will as
semb, 'hcre !. hear he drba'es of the Con-
vention, Rithmond, We dare say, will be full
enough.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-28

A new paper, to BE calico he Political
Gridiron," (PhGhus!) is to be established in
the West. We propose that Daft Green be
broiled first, 20 le, us SEE The operation Of the
IN ar hine
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-28

Notwithstanding the doubling Of the Boston
Courier. it is fact that no m il was opgned
at Srrssburg Va. for ten days. We have not
heard OF the appointment Of Pos, Master
there We.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-28
For Rent,

AA Tha, elegant Two Story B ick
E3 NJ House, with Kitchen wash and bath.house,
8Hfil stable and carriage -house, an eiesan, gar
eSoessss den and we'll Of excellent water. apump
in the centre of the square, cstern of wash water,
and every conveniency-equalledb, few and exceeded
by Of its size in town 1t is at present occupied
by Mr. James Cloud Possession given before
the first of September next. Apply to
aug lT--euif KOBT HRNLKETr.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-28

Grand Consolidated Lottery, 10th Class,
will be drawn in the City of Washington on Saturday
goth August
Highest Prize $4,000.
Tickets S.; halves so; quarters IS.
Union Canal Lottery of Pennsylvania,
Glass No 10, fol, 1879:
Will be drawn in Philadelphia on Saturday. 5th Sept
50 numbers-9 dawn ballots
Highest Prizes:
20 prizes of $1,000 81 prizes of $500
a do Of 500 81 do Of 200
do of 10000 81 do of 100
do of $3.50 &C. &c. sc.
Tickets $40; halves 5; quarters 50; eighths p.
To be had of
=. CORSE,
lottery and Erehange Broker, Alexandria,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-28
To conclude with the Farce Of
SYLvEST r DAGGERwooD.

Sylvester Daggerwood with limitations of
Messrs Jefferson Cowell, Holland, Coop
er. and other distinguished performers Mr.. Heyl.
Fustian Watson.
Thomas Evelyn.
~ Doors to be opened at o'clock; performance to
commence at 8 precisely.
- Box 81; Pit so cents; Gallery IS. Tickets to
be had 1t Mr.. Newton's Mr.. ClagetIs Mr. Corses Lot
terry ufice, and at the BOX Office of the Theatre.
aug %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-28

r. Our town subscribers will generally
6rd column of miscellaneous mater on tn
Outside D. &c Of ihr Dali Gaz'te
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-28
COM nERGI .AI..

p SION. AUGUST "a.
FLoUn-The stock has, of !a,e undergone cons'de
rabie reduction and the present supply OF good Flour
beng very light holders are more disposed to support
prices The sale, have been ste adv at our
Baltimore, Howard street, per barrel, % 81
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-28

(FUR ONE NIGHT O.vLY

TIME Managers of the Philadelphia Company (now
Il playing at Washington) respectfully nounce to
the Alexandria public, that at the request of large
number of citizens they have consented to omen the
Theatre in this place for one night only
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-28

CNeeSe aud NeHlS0N.
UsT received and for sale, casks Cheese, in prime
) order and one cf Nenson Iiams On hand, a ge-
neral assortment of groceries, cordage. and paints
aug IS BENZ FEND NLL.
Grand Consolidated Lottery, 10th Class,
DC Drawn in the Cit, of Washington on Saturday
the l9th Of August 81 number, drawn ballots
Capital Prize $4,000.
Besides prizes of $4,000, 1000. 5000, 2,o25,
OF 1000, &C. &c.
Tickets IS; halves 3 so; quarters IS.
Union Canal Lottery of Pennsylvania,
Glass No 10 for 1929,
Will be drawn in the City of Philadelphia Saturday
the 5th of Sept 60 No Lottery, drawn ballots.
BRILLIANT SCHEME:
40 prizes of $1,000 prize of $4,000
AZ do of 500 do of $3.50
81 do of 800 81 do of 100
81 do of 20G 81 do of 80
81 of 80, 81 of 70, 81 of 60. 102 of so, &c. &c.
Amounting in all to f273,760.
Tickets $40; halves S; quarters 2 SO; eights Is
To be had in variety of numbers at
J. II. WHITES
Lottery Office, Royal street.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-28

THIS EVENING, AUG %,
Will be presented the much admired act Comedy,
Inv rnhinA
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-09-29
MARRIED.

In Weston, Mr. Leland Richardson, of Boston, tc
Miss Cynthia Piper
In Fitchburg, Mr. James Fenno, to Miss Ann Eli.
"a Griswold. --''
In Salem, Mr. Alfred Dutch, of Boston, to Miss
Susan B. Felt. Of Salem Mr. Ebenezer S. Saunders
OF Danvers, to Miss Margaret Ferguson, of Salem
Mr.. BENJAMIN Nimblet, to Miss Lucy Hazeton.
Herrick. 'NA'
6 In IN Newburryport, Lieut.. George Pearson, of U
5. Navy, to Miss Ellen Jackson.
In Braintree, MIR Slas Whiting, to Miss Mary
Dyer.
In Springfield, Mr. Abram Knowlton, to Miss HUI.
dab Hastings.
- In Greenfield, Mr. Noble Bush to Miss Harriet s,
Phelps. ~
igail H. Brown -'-''' AZ
In Lowell, Mr.. Alfred J. Sawyer of Dover, N. H.
to Miss Nancy Davis, of Lowell.
In Boston, Rev. George Washington Doane. AS
sstant Minister, Of Trinity Church, to Mrs Eliza
Green Perkins; Mr. JOSEF Simmons, to Miss AL
len MIR Oliver T. Greenleaf to Miss Rachel R.
Putnam.
In Exeter, N. H. Mr. Benjamin ]. Williams to
Miss Mary Ann Deal. "''' "
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-09-29
DIED.

In this town. Mr. Solomon Bridge, aged 27.
In Lincoln Dea. Samuel Farrar, aged SO.
In Concord, Mrs Hannah, wife of Thaddeus
Blood, Esq aged ~; Mrs Rebecca Barrett. rs.
In Winchendon, Mrs Hannah Tolman. AGED 40
In Salem, Mr. VIM Malloon, aged 40; Mr. Berry,
In Marblehead, Miss Dolly Atkins, aged 90.
In Lowell, Mr. Charles Smith, aged 45; Mr. Ca
leb Warner, son of Capt William Warner Of Ip-
switch aged %,
In Haverhill, Mrs Ruth Chase, IS: Mr. Obidiah
Bayley, Do; Mr. James Kenrick, A.
In Boston, Mr. Barney Donnelly aged %; Mary
N. Hyde, 81; Sarah Haynes 10; Catharine Edge
worth, 10; Lavna Peters, 80.
In Watertown, MIR, Samuel BENJAMIN, aged o.
in'Lynn, Mr. William Tarbox, revolutionary
soldier, aged rs.
In Newbury, Mrs Hannah Appleton aged 40
Mrs Abigail Jackman 81.
In Newburyport Mrs Martha Merrill. wife of Mr.
Daniel Merrill, aged g.
In Weston, Mr. George w. Smith. 81.
In Beverly, Mrs Judith Lovett, go.
In Bradford, Mrs Mehitabel Kimball, widow of
the late Jonathan Kimball, So.
In Ipswich, Mrs Elizabeth Choate wife of John
Choate, Esq. 6S; Charles Henry, son of Mr. Benia-
min Kimball aged years; MIR Luther Hallowel. Of
birmingham, 90 His death was occasioned by the
caving in of well in which he was EMPLOYED in
digging.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-09-29
NOTICE.
PRINCETON ENGLISH a

PRINCETON ENGLISH AND
CLASSICAL SCHOOL
WMTILL be opened on the first Monday
w 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,
School. A convenient building is provided for the
present. with the expectation that, in few years, a
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 exposed in more
populous places A stage from Boston to Albany
passes through the town three times week, and
from Keene ~ H. to Providence R. |. once a week.
Gentlemen in Boston and other larger Towns will
find IL an eligible situation for their children.
Mr. Goddard will board, instruct and superintend
the private studies and the moral conduct of Schol
airs for g35 per quarter.
Board in respectable families, from 81 ,S3 to 81,
per week.
Tuition-Common English "a per quarter. The
higher branches Of Mathematics, Natural Philoso-
ply and the Classics, So per quarter.
For knowledge of the character and quali6ca-
tons of Mr.. Goddard, apply to Rev. S. Barrett oil
Theophilus Parsons Esq. Boston. Rev. MIR. Good
win, Sandwich, or the Trustees.
ALPHONSO BROOKS,
CHANDLER SMITH,
CHARLES RUSSELL,
CHARLES MIRICK, lTRvsTEEs
SAMUEL CLARKE,
JOHN BROOKS,
CALEB DANA,
Princeton, July 1929. tjlA
tislawtSsowtDiamtMl Is
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-09-29

WORCESTER, IS. PROBATE OFrIcE, SEPT.
I'd, 1922 To the Wido,c and Heirs Of ABRA.
HAM FARWELL, late of FIrcHBuRG, in said
County, deceased, and ali Others concerned in the
Estate, GREETING.
VOU arc hereby cited to appear (if you
u see fit) at the Court of Probate to be
holden at Lancaster, in said county, on the
third Tuesday in November next, at ten of
the clock before noon, to show cause why
the Instrument which purports to be the last
will and testament of said deceased, should
not be approved--and you will be heard
thereon. NArH'b PAINE, Judge Probate
Sept. 8. 3w Sc
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-09-29
TO the Honorable Senate

and House of Representatives In General
Court assembled.
HHE undersigned, Citizens Of this
ma Commonwealth, beg leave to represent
that they are DESTROYS OF forming an Associ-
alton for the purpose of obtaining more
easy mode to facilitate the transportation of
produce, merchandise, land materials for man
ufactureis, to and from a large market,
whereby great benefits will be derived to
all classes OF the community contiguous to
the route, and large portion of the heavy
expenses may be saved, from the present
mode OF communication In order to effect
this Important Improvement, they request
leave to bring in bill, to enable them to
construct Railroad, of such materials as
may be considered most expedient, with one
or two sets ottracks, as may be found to an
sWer the best purpose to commence at or
near the eastern line of Vermont, or the
south line of New-Hampshire, on the most
eligible route to the capital Of this State
Each share to be one hundred dollars, paya-
Bile by instalments of ten per cent, each at
distant periods, as the Board of Directors
may direct, and no further assessments ev-
or to be laid on said shares The Common
wealth to have the right to subscribe to such
portion OF said stock as they may deem ex-
pedient ISAAC DANFORTH,
ANDREW J. ALLEN,
and 1870 othore
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-09-29
Haskell s. Sacyer

wNEREBY call on all persons indebted to
Il q them by note or account, Of more than siS
months standing to make Immediate payment; those
who do not comply with the above request may ex-
pect to settle with an Attorney.
Bolton, Sept. 1, 1899. (3w) IS
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-09-29

A LII persons indebted to the Subscriber,
N whose demands became due on the first day OF
April last must be paid previous to the first Of Sep
tender xe1a or the next call will DO from an Attorney
GEORGE Fl. HILLS.
Leominster, July % 50