davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-03-10
DIlHD,

In this town Mary Maria, daughter Of MIR. Phineas
Houghton aged 2 years and % days.
In Harvard Mr.. Oliver Wood aged IA.
In Poltney, VT. the 18th FEB last, Benjamin F.
Jones son of Aaron Jones of this town. aged % years
Printers in New York are requested TO insert this
death.
In Concord Mr. Samuel Plat, aged 81. A native
of England. MIR. Gregory, aged 60.
In Lansingburgh, N Y. in August last, MIR. Ell
bridge g. Derby, formerly of Leominster, Mass
aged b. In Wlliansburgh, on the 10Th inst. Mrs
Laura Derby, widow of Mir. Il. g. ID. aged 90
They were married in williamsburg, Feb. 20
1925
In Utica, N. Z. Mrs M'Coy, aged above 10. Her
husband had retired to rest at an early hour, and
LETT her up When he awoke in the morning, he
found that his wife was not in bed with him. and on
rising he found her dead near tire door of the room
ia winch he mad left her the evening before, with
her clothes all consumed, and her body most shock
ngv disiigured with the flames that had caused her
death. 1t is supposed her clothes by some means
caught fire. and failing in the attempt to extinguish
it, size made for the door, but was suocated before
she could make her escape or rouse her husband
In Prescott, on the 18th ult. Mr.. William Stacy,
son of Capt. N. Stacy, killed, while assisting
in starting sled off side hill. The sled was
built of two trees, and calculated to move Is or %
cords of wood Several hands were prepared with
levers to start the sled at which time the levers
slipped and struck Mr. S. in the breast. He
survived but half an hour.
Casualty On Wednesday last at a schoo
room in Philadelphia, while two lads were playing
together, one OF them accdently thrust point OF
palr of divders into the others temple, which en-
tered the brain and he Immediately expired.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-03-10
Land at AUCTION.

yHNHE Subscriber, agent for RICHARD J.
IL CLEVELAND, Esq. will offer for sale at
Auction, on Monday, 30th March, inst at O'Clock,
T.. NJ: at the Inn of George Fitch, in Lancaster,
the following described lots of Land, Viz:
10 acres SO rods prime Intervale Land, adjoining
land of Mrs. Goodhue, Davis Whitman and VIM.
Stedman, and Still River.
ALso-33 acres l04 rods Meadow and Pasture
Land on the northerly part of the Farm formerly
owned by said Cleveland, bounding southerly by
Land of JonathanWilder, easterly by the road to
Harvard, northerly by land of Mr.. Welsh, and west
erly by Still River and land of Joshua Townsend.
ALso-33 1-2 acres of Land which has been &C.
cuped for Sheep Pasture and is suitable for that,
or for raising Rye-located easterly of the house
of MIR. Horace Faulkner, and bounding westerly by
his land and by the road to Worcester and northery
by the post road to Boston.
The above-named Lots will be divided and sub
divided if requested.
Plans of the several Lots will be exhibited at the
Sale, and the terms cfpayment made known.
JACOB FISHER.
Lancaster, March 8, 1929. 3w
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-03-10
Real Estate at Auction.

"ILL be sold at Publick Auction, on
w Tuesday, the Path day of March instant, at
ten O'Clock, A. NJ, on the premises Farm, situate
In Leomnster, at the outlet of the fifth Massachu-
sets Turnpike Road, forty miles from Boston, con-
tanning one hundred and thirty of land, well
proportoned for Moving, Tillage, Pasturing, and
Woodland, well watered in every part. A good
stream OF water passes through the same, parelel
with, and near the road, aording several excellent
Mil Seats for small Factories. Said Farm is unri-
vailed for Fruit by any in said town and vicinity
more than one hundred young Trees, engrafted with
choice summer, fall, and winter Fruits, are now in
bearing state Pears Peaches, Plurns, Cherries,
and C"rrdnts, of various kinds, in abundance also
eutnces and European and native Grapes
The DWELLING-HOUSE is spacious and well
calculated for two families, or for Tavern, where
one is much wanted two BARNS, large and con-
venient, CARRIAGE-HOUSE, with STABLES
and SHEDS attached, large, well finished WORK
SHOP suitable for small family Wood House, with
other out buildings. The House and Barn are sup
Piled with water by an Aqueduct. Said Farm will
be divided into two Farms and sold separately, to
suit Purchasers, ifdesred and liberal Credit given
Tor one hafor more ofthe purchase, if desired.
ALSO
At the same time and place, a lot of PASTURE
LAND, 80 acres) in Fitchburg, two miles distant
bounded on the Turnpike.
Inquire on the premises.
ABEL KENDALL.
Leominster, March 8, 1929.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-03-10
DOMEsTICK NEWS.

PORTLAND, MARCH, 3. The recent
murder and attempt at suicide, by John
Morgan in this town, to which we hurri-
eddy referred in our last Tuesdays paper,
is one of those horrible events which,
while they produce thrilling sensation'in
community we should not suffer to pass,
without considering the awful lesson
which they are calculated TO afford. This
is to be sure, but one of those instances
of crime, following upon crime, which
time is continually presenting US; but it
deserves particular notice here, as well
on account of the circumstances, as on ac-
count of the novelty of such bloody
transaction, as it were, within our walls.
Morgan, the murderer-an industrious
young mana fisherman-had, it seems,
some weeks ago, occasion to suspect his
wife of infidelity. The story was current
here two months snce-and we believe it
is strictly true-that ON his return from a
fishing voyage, at night he found her with
prohigate and abandoned wretch, that
he drove the villain from his house, with
scarcely rag on his back and returned
and forgave his wife this transgression.
She made fair promises, aud showed re-
pentance. The hour of frailty however,
seems to have returned. Her husband
came suddenly back from another voyage,
and he was again compelled to witness
new proof of her criminality. AT this
time he discovers her alighting from a
carriage with an abandoned woman-late
at highland in company with man,
who could not be discovered, as the vehi-
Gle was Immediately driven off. Morgan
demanded the name of the gallant. 1t
was refused-and his wife would then
put him off with mere story about ride
into the country with some one whose
name it was needless to mention. Nor
gan was enraged, and struck her several
times. On her crying out, he was induc-
ed to desist, and acknowledged himself to
be in the wrong and sorry that he had
beaten her. From all accounts, however.
the quarrel did not stop here, and during
the night it broke out in new violence.
A separation ensued, on the day after
this encounter The deluded wife went
to reside with the before mentioned wo-
mana Mrs. Abbot-and Morgan took
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-03-10
AUCTIONS.
Real Estate at Auction.

"ILL be sold by Vendue, at the Inn of
March next at 2 oclock p. M. the Farm formerly
owned by Isaac Rugg, in the westerly part of Lam
caster, on George Hill ESQ called) containing about
"a acres, with House, Barn, and shop thereon.
Also II acres Wood Land near the same well cover
ed with timber and wood. A plan will be exhibit
ed at the SALE
For further information enquire of the subscriber
In WATERFOWL, or of Joel Rugg, or Jacob Fisher,
who will accompany any person wishing to view the
same.
SAMUEL CUTTER.
Lancaster, Feb 90 3w
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-03-10
A PLEASANT REMEDY FOR
Corzas!
1t has now been known for years that the
ALBION CORN PLASTER

"A FFORDS immediate relief, and effects
1A certain cure for Corns. By its application
according to accompanying directions, the Corn is
soitened attenuated, and drawn out by the roots
without the least pa any of the trouble and dan
ger attending the hazardous and Intellectual practice
OF extracting the Corn by mere cutting.
The following nstances-from many others of 9
similar character-suficiently attest to the superb
our efficacy of the Albion Corn Plaster:
Mr. Farrar, of Boston, was number of years dis
tressed by painful Corn, had applied every thing
recommended without effect, and was rendered !
perfect cripple. On applying this Plaster, he was
perfectly cured of his Corn and freed from hi.
lameness VA
A Gentleman of Greenfield was years afflicted
with a very painful Corn, and was cured by one
box after every other plaster had been tried to nc
purpose.
MIR, Cutler, of Boston, was cured of troublesome
Corn by one box.
Certificate. Hose afflicted with Corns on
their feet do certify, that have used the Albion
Corn Plaster with Complete success. Before had
used one box it completely cured Corn which had
troubled me tor many years. | make this publick
for the benefit of those afflicted with that painful
complaint (Signedl VIM. SHAW
Flushing, Long Island, Feb. 90.
(Price 30 cents q boE)
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-03-10
zEARRIEO,

zG4ARR1EO,
In Harvard, Rev. Isaac Esty, of Cape Elizabeth,
Me. to Miss Nancy c. Cole, both late OF Westmore-
land.
In Petersham, Feb. 10, by Rev. Mr.. Wilson, Mr.
Ira Ear, to Miss Iris Rutterfeld. MIR. Jesse Rog
ers, of Dana, to Miss Eliza M. Chamberlain, of re-
tersham.
In Barre, Feb. 26, Capt. Hosea Hager, of Dana
to Miss Sally Doan, Of Barre.
In Templeton. Feb, 10, by Rev. Mr.. Wellington
Mr.. George Miles, of Westminster, to Miss Lucinda
B. Jones.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-03-10
DUMFRIES' REMEDY FOR THE
k1SEeS
INEw CASE OF A CURE

W. NEW CASE OF CURE.
Boston, November 24th
a. lR,-The Pile Ointment and Electuary
~ lately had of you, has had an excellent effect
have been troubled for years with the Piles and
have never found any remedy that would compare
with yours. The late attack was a severe one but
the relief was almost immediate. take great plea
sure IN communicating this to you, for the benefit
Of any who may be suffering under painful dis
ease. 'T-H-
Mr.. KIDDER
The original letter may be seen at the Counting
Room Of the Proprietor.
" The Proprietor of this Medicine recon-
mends it with the fullest confidence as one of the
most valuable remedies yet discovered, for the
cure of the painful and celebrating complaint of
the Piles. He deems it unnecessary to publish
any other than the foregoing testimonial in its IA
your. This remedy has more perfectly answered
the purpose for which it is intended than any 9TH
er now in common use, and affords immediate and
permanent relief, both from the disorder ITSELF and
its accompanying symptoms Of pain in the loins YER
tgo, headache, loss of appetite indigestion. and
other marks of debility.
The remedy is quite innocent, and may be ad-
ministered to all ages and both sexes. Plain and
ample Directions, with description of the COM
paint, accompany each package, which consists of
taco bo1eS, one containing an Ointment, and the
other an Etectuary.-Price 81 for both articles, or
30 cents where but one only is wanted
GTPrepared from the original MS. Recipe of the
late DR.. w. I. CONWAY, by r. KIDDER, his imnae-
diate successor and the sole proprietor. For sale
wholesale, with all the other Conway Medicine J at
his Counting-Room over No 81, formerly 10Y
Court street, of Hanover street. Boston, and
at retail, by his special appointment, by
G. B, PARKER, Lancaster.
L. DOTY, Westminster.
~ Observe that none are genuine unless signed
T. kIDDEk on the outside printed wrapper
u A large discount made to Country Physicians
Traders Syc
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-03-10
Valuable Medicines.

Anderson CouSH OfoPS,
DIR. Relf's Botanical Drops,
Do. Asthmatick Pills,
Do. Ambitious do,
Do. Aromatick do. for Females,
Jewett's, Lees, Davenport's, James ,&Dean's
Pills. Dumfries', Shows, and Wheaton's
Itch Ointment. Jewett's Cerate for Burns
and Scalds, Dumfries' Remedy for the Piles,
Cold Cream, Unguintum. Jewett's and
Shows Bitters, DIR. Gibson's Plasters, most
excellent article for Weakness in the Stom-
ach or Limbs, Fresh Wounds or Rheuma-
tism. DIR. McJohnson's Rheumatick ONT
ment. Gordak's Physical Drops, also Vege-
table Pulmonary Balsam, Elixir Pectorale,
Vegetable Lithontriptick, for the Gravel,
(see ADVERTISEMENT &c. &c. For sale by
C.. Is. PARKER.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-03-10
n office

Us hereby given, that the subscribers, hav-
E ing been duly appointed Commissioners on the
estate of ELLIS HARLOW, late of Harvard, de-
ceased represented insolvent, will attend the duties
of their Commission at the house of Ezra Eether-
bee, in said Harvard, on the third Monday of this
present andthe next month, and the second Mon
day in June xt, from one to seven O'Clock, P. M.
of each day. persons interested are requested
JOHN PARK, 1c
RICHARD WHITNEY, commissioners
Harvard; Mareifs9, 1929. milo Sw
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-03-10

FUNHE Subscriber offers for sale his SAW
"a MILL, situated in the northeasterly part of
Sterling, where there'is good run of custom
Said Mn is in good repair, and well stocked with
logs and, the prospect is, will be for many years. if
properly attended to-
For further particulars please to call on the Sub
scriber, and view the premises.
JONATHAN BURPEE.
Sterling, March 8. 3w
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-03-10
farm for Sale.

A FARM, containing about fcrty-eight
La acres of choice Land, situated on George Hill,
$50 caed) it being part of the GOSS FARM.
The buildings are in good repair, the land is well
apportioned into Moving, Pasturing Tilage, &c. !;
and is one of tie most productive Farms Of the size
in the town. Terms liberal.
GPFor further Information, apply to the Sub
scriber, liuing near the premises.
JOHN G. THURSTON.
Lancaster, March g. 1929 if
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-03-10
10 Sell or Let,
III office.

FENHE New-Boston Aqueduct Company
a will hold their annual meeting at Austin Da-
vis' Inn, in Lancaster, on Monday the 23d March,
inst, at O'Clock, p M. for the choice of officers
for the year ensuing, and to transact such business
as may come before the meeting.
Per order.
LUKE BIGELOW, Jr. Clerk.
March 3, 1929.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-03-10

! most intelligent o. ;,
!, a power which
/ or a doubtful case
esi,s freely and inju,
bills we're a''eo
popg them, one max
the heirs Of their
and vice versa
die without issue
entitled T." an act IN
regulate the descent
:.,ostate Estates.
bal bills we're passed
both branches were
Yours, &c.
n MASSACHUSETTS
scELLESCY
INC0LN,
,mOnusalh Of Massa-
stiis.
AVIATION
icn FASTING HtMIL-
10 PRAYER.
and consent of the
appoint THURS
f April ncrt, to be
ibis Commonwealth,
tioa and Prayer.
every Class and De-
with deep religious
as much in the pi-
sncestors as in imita-
/ Of social worship,
The Autaor of their
Miner of their lives, and
bssr of their future
sOnfessions of Sin and
krdon and Divine Fa-
be consecrated TO
land to a faithful and
of the past that
commission, and De-
|ssiOns Of publick char
Imbered in contrition,
III elfectual resolutions
ind may the occasion
Bred, to rebuke those
bid lntemperance, vio-
by, and disregard of
! which are alike bane-
nd destructive of the
/ Of the community.
bening Of the Spring,
Elly reminded of the
fHeaven, in preparing
Dol human wants, may
h Of our dependence
|Psslug for the rewards
but humbly ask in
Ecession of the seasons
|Gdered to us, in mer-
Fonr Of Almighty God
Fhlch we live, and up
|d the People; upon
Is Of the Union, and
Ent Of the Nation, let
! Ills care and protec-
dance of His wisdom,
! to the administration
) May we seek, with
application, that our
lTl, Literary, and Re-
may be preserved in
!pyed with an increas-
ing usefulness that,
knowledge.
social fellowship and
lilValed, and the Peo-
ing their Rights, and
cIous worth of their
to the faith
duties of citizens, and
he obligations, which
her and more solemn
hristians.
e Commonwealth are
! from recreation and
on the day of the APP
nd, through divine
f0prlate religious OBJ
''0n be emiently bless
and spiritual improve
q aamber, in Boston, this
;,l1afy, in the year of our
ight hundred and twenty
! Of the independence Of
lnerlca.
LEVI LINCOLN.
Is : SGovernour, by and with
the Council.
Sccretary.
wealth Of Massachusetts.
aESS.
senate held two ses-
urge number of bills,
: vi great publick inter
.efed a resolution, re-
! TO lay before the SEN
iu H !. given to the
'su States at the Con-
representatives, Mr..
on Retrench-
=. ABSTRACT propositions
'nl, on which he made
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-03-10

The Presidents speech was fifty hours
on the way from Washington to Boston.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-03-10
~; ~ BOSTON
BOOT & SHOE STORE

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
mo. 40, WASHINGTON STREET..
HUNT & HILDRETH
EEAVE constantly on hand and for sale,
ii n a complete assortment of Boots and Shoes,
adapted to the Country and Spanish Markets. The
following kinds comprise part of their stock, viz =
200U pairs Heeied Prunelia Pumps,
1000 &c Spring Heeled do. do,
1000 Strapt Lasting Pumps, with heels,
1000 do. do. do. welted
500 Assorted colours, various patterns,
1000 Morocco Walking Shoes,
1900 Kid do. do.
1000 q Morocco Broad Pumps,
1000 Kid do do
500 =" Mems fine Calfskin Shoes,
500 Do. Do. do. Calf Boots,
200 Gents fine Dress Pumps,
1000 " Women's Leather Walking Shoes,
500 Mems Lined and Bound Shoes,
500 Boys do. do.
| 5000 Childrens Coloured Shoes,
| 1000 " Infants Boots,
200 &" Mems Stout Shoes.
Also
I 500 gro. Steel Clasps; 500 gro. Steel Ornaments
POO 9ro. Gilt Ornaments 1860 ps No. 8 Black
Galloon, various colours 10 bales Russia Sheetimg
together with a prime assortment Of Warrens
I Knapp's, and Day a. Martins Backing; Shoe
Thread (; Lastings Silk and Cotton Boot Cord
Linen and Cotton Boot Webbing; Morocco anc
Kid Skins; Lining and Binding Skins; White ano
coloured Ferrets; Black Sewing Silk Baltimore
Philadelphia and Red Sole Leather, &c. &c.
TyAll of which will be sold at the lowest marke
prices Tor Cash or approved Credit Merchants pur
chasing Boots or Shoes by the Package are respect
! fully invited to CALL
Boston, Sept. 10, 1928. ly
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-03-10
|GRESS.

\, ..5e numDer OF bills,
. 'S VI great publick inter
o 'aefea a resolution, re-
'a' 10 lay before the SEN
IT, functions T !. given to the
"'ed States at the Con-
\ representatives, Mr..
StOnm'ttee on Retrench-
Ir L.! ABSTRACT propositions
ueuG' on which he made
| uP p the hour devoted
/ Of resolutions. A bill
HI a1rAahsas Territory was
rI ,.; and on taking the
r. Sa;'lved, yeas SIS, nays 81.
b|n,,eptlary in the city of
FUSED and sent TO the
|r1'' ! appropriations for
Hll t0r o-t.
|aaa ut y. e,4.tlnguishing the
n.y., rSo INDIANS to the lands
BD' aes are situated, was
/ and passed to a third
p mouse met for an evening
t'thbs0ago treaty bill was
.,ae Senate. The Cher
T TeaFy Dill was taken up,
Inc ne lntelligencer says r,
Le rT5ilswhat tempestuous
', ,1ot with frequent calls
l aSa.d attempt to put
ds %dutesslng the chair. :"
~ ana passed. At 20
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-03-10

~ Observe that none are genuine unless signed
T. KIDDEk on the outside printed wrapper
u A large discount made to Country Physicians
Traders, &c.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-24
EXTRAORDINARY EXPERIMENT.

An experiment Was lately made al the New
iIYOll, NJ Pans. 10 ascertain the degree OF heat
II /, possible for man TO bear, in the presence
"i a company Oi abUnt Two hundred persons,
amongst whom were many professors, sayans,
aud psychologists who had been specially in'i-
ted 10 attend Ivy the physician Robertson, d'-
rector Of this establishment. The man on
whom this experiment wa made, sa Spauiard,
OF AnhalnSL, named Martini agsd 10 years.
cylindrical oven, Constructed Ia the shape Of
dome, had been heated for -four hours, ~ a
very powerful Gre. Al ten minutes past elgh,
the 7panlard, having ON large pan'douns of
red ilannel. n thick cloak also OF ilannrl, and n
large felt, after the fashion of straw hats, went
into the oven, where he renamed, srhlci on a
fooislool during II minutes, exposed 10 heat
Of ID 70 81 degrees Of metallic theruomcDcf,
the sradation OF which did no' go higher ,hni
fifty, He suuga Spanish song While n fowl
was roasted by hi side At bIS coming out OF
the oven, the phv sicians found thai IN, pulse
beat one hundred aud ihr'y four pnlsaluns u
minute. though il was bul seventy Two NJ hi.
going IN. HE ven being heated anew Tor n
second experiment. the Spaniard rr-cntrred
and seated himself IN the same attitude nj
tire" quarters past eight, htethe Tow aud drank
bottle 81 wine TO lbe health Of the spectators.
4 coming out, his pulse Vas 10. anl The then.
mometer indicated n heat OF 10 degrees Of
Reaumnr. Finally, for the rhlrd aud Last expe-
rlment, which almost immediately followed the
second, he was stretched on plank, surround.
ed with lighted candies, aud thus put INTO the
oven, the mouth oil which was closed this time.
tie wa there nearlyfse minutes. when all the
spectators cried out" Enough, enough :" and
anGously FASTENED In talk, MIA out. Il noxIous
aud snfvcaimg vapour VI laow tiled he inside
Of the oven. and All the candles " re ca in
gnl5hed and melted The Spnniaid whose
pulse was 900 al coming 0u OF tins gull Of heat
immediately threw himself into cold bath,
aud ~ two or three minutes after WAS on his
ieet safe aud sound. He was received with the
unanimous appla,lses Of all the spectators. II
Is expected that The Swans, who Witnessed thi.
extraordinary experiment wi h the greatest at
teniion, will publish their observations on this
tesl, 10 prove what dcgrre ofhea the human bo-
ny Is able 10 bear without danger 10 lie.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-24

The iarlna obtained from potatoes is now an
article OF commerce in Scotland, where very
fine samples oil i are brought Ia market Il j.
stated to be quite equal to genuine atrow-rooi,
and Is sold AT about half the price OF thai prepa-
ration. Mixed with whralen nuur ia the pro
portion of one thlId IL lsa great improvement
to house hoId bread, and is light Of digestion.
Sin john Sincar.s mode of preparing the fari-
ma is perhaps generally known but the follow
ing short account fine process tor domestic
use may not lie unlnirres.ipg Into a pal pl
clean water place fue coiander or coarse
sicye, SO that il may be two inches in the wa
Ter CRATE the potatoes when prepared into the
colander, taking care from time to time 10 1.
tate The pulp ~ The coandrr, 50 that the ialiua
my TALL ~ the bottom Oft The pail. Wnen the
furious part which remains IN the colander
or sleve has accumulated 50 as to impede the
washing Of the iariaa, into Tue pail Iemove IT,
About gallon OF potatoes IS sufficient for pail
of water. After The water has remained in m
undisturbed state for twelve hours, pour IL of
the tarna viii be III cake al the bottom. II Is
10 be dried slowly before the fire, being rubbed
occasionally betH cen the hauds, TO prevent lis
becoming lumpy, aud it is then fit for use. Inc
French prepare an extract from the apple la
the same way but :hs is expensive, as the far
iiaceoIs psit of the apple is very small.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-24
VOL. VEiI.--NO. 3.

household complained that Tire e hur dredcs.
'nrls were mol enough 10 carry my Kitchen
nrnltnn, how easify il is hofnr by that dog,
who hath carried a~ay both my cooking ia
.tfumepls and dinner.
Uorthy Of Imitation.--There is a
custom IN the Nafta Of Germany which SEER,
10 he worthy of Imitation in all ccuni,ies
" When an ndis idual is sick tn lfirnd, aftha'
family call and ting the door. In tie HI
they find a book lying on lie table, in Which
some one OF the family writes. every morning
and evening, the state of The pnlisuis bealib
giving all those par'i ulers which would DO
interesting 10 The friends ofthe individual Tn.
der this morning and evening bulletin an fhese,
who call write their whites their nsmes IN ap.
prise the family of their sympathy. They ne.
~ see the members Il II unless they have some
other object than ascerioining the condition Of
the patient