davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-02

RAILWAY EXPERIMENTS. For several
days pas, the Novelty steam-carriage of
Messrs Braithwaite and Ericsson has been
exercising OIL the level part of the railway
at Rainhill The ingenious inventors
confined their attempts, in the first in
stance, to trying the steam at various de-
grees of pressure, and at various rates Of
speed, without a load but ON Monday a
succession of experiments were made
during the whole day with loaded wagons,
alternate use being made of those on Mr..
Stephenson's and those on Mr.. Winan's
principle. The loads were gradually aug
mented and the velocities varied, and we
learn, with satisfaction which will be
shared by those who have taken an inter-
est in the success of the Novelty, that the
final result was that this engine drew a
gross weight of 35 tons, being nearly
eleven times her own weight, at the rate
of l2 l-2 miles per hour. In the course
of the experiments, it was ascertained,
that the actual friction on large work.
ing scale was Obs in the ton, including
the resistance arising from Irregularities
Of the road, which, having been hastily
prepared for the original trials, is now
rather out of order, the rails, being, in
fact, series ofshort inclined planes. We
understand Messrs Braiihwaite and Err
icson give decided preference for the
wagons constructed on Mr.. Winans's
principle. as reducing the friction to a
minimum. and being also peculiarly
adapted for safety in the conveyance of
passengers. We are fully persuaded,
that as soon as the Novelty has space Of
FIVE or six miles to proceed upon, so that
the full momentum may be acquired aud
kept up, that the velocity will be greatly
augmented, and that, the load may be con-
siderably increased. as, from the peculiar
mode Of generating the steam of the Now
city, the engine labours under great dis
advantages ip having TO stop and turn so
frequently as the present limited space
ye. laid on the railway now requires.
Liverpool Courier, Dec. %.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-02
WORCESTER, IS. PR OBJ Or, orrrcy

WORCESTER, IS. PReDATr orrrcy
Jan. 5, 1880
TO the Heirs of JAMES ROBBINS Istc
OF Lancaster, in said County, deceased, and to MI
others concerned in the Estate of eaid deceased
GREETING.
VOU are hereby cited to appear (if Won
"a see ft,) at the Court of prob1te to be boide,
at Worcester in said County, on the first Tuesday
in February next, at one of the clock. afternoon
to show cause why the accounts Of the aduinistra.
tion of said Estate should not be allowed, and YOU
will be heard thereon.
NATIPL PAINE J. Prob.
Jan. IL 3w.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-02
NUMBER R-coNTAINING =

WORCESTER, SIS. JANUARY 26, 1880.
ATTACHED IN mesne process, taken
on execution, and ,oiU be sold at PUBLIC
AUCTION, at Ezra Wctherbee's TdUern,
IN Harvard, on FRIDAY, the t,oenty- strth
day Of FEBRUARY neat, at one o'clock,
p. M,
A LII the right in equity that JONATHAN
IA CLARK has to redeem the mortgaged Real
Estate, situated in the Northeasterly part of said
Harvard, where he now lives, consisting of about
eighty acres of Land, with the buildings thereon.
EMORY BARNARD, ID. Shift.
Feb Q *3w
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-02
THE
JOURNAL OF HEALTH.
"i AN ASSOCIATION OF PHYSICIANS.
Heath-the poor mans riches the rich mans bliss y

"'ie Poor man riches, the rich mans blissD
~ ME primary object with tile cohdnctors
A OF the Journal Of Health is to point opt ,ha
means OF preserving health and preventing disease
o attain TINS all classes and both sexes shall he
addressed IN style familiar and friendly and with
an aVodance OF such professional terms nd alusors
as would IN any way obscure the subject or alarm
the most fastldious. The fruits of much readina
STUDY and careful observations shall be placed before
thenl so arranged and applied as to conduce most
efhcaciously to their bodily comfort and mental
tranquility owhatever profession or calling thew
may belong, the readers of this Journal will find
precepts susceptible of valuable application Air
1901, exercise, the reciprocal operation of mind and
Dooy climate and localities, clothing and tie pby
slcal education OF Children are topicks of rerma
nent and pervading interest, with the discussion and
eucidatIon of which the pages of the work will he
mainly filed
Many Of the most distinguished physician, and
other gentlemen have expressed their approval q
tle pan on winch the Journal of Health IS conduct
ea ana Their belief that it is calculated to be usef,l
oy ehighehing publick opinion a subject Of iigh
importance TO the welfare Of society Tie numbers
which have appeared, evince talent, and NAV he
viewed as pledge Of the continued usefulness IF
the publication. while conducted by its present odi
tors. w.
The Journal of Health appears in Numbers of Is
pages each, octave, on the second and fourth Wed.
nesdays OF every month. Price per annum ~ 9s
IN advance. Communications (pest paidl will ha
received by JUDAH DoBsoN, Agent No. los Cbes.
nut-street Philadelphia.
The Journal of Health, including index y;II fos,,,
at the END OF the year volume of 400 payes Octave
u Subscriptions received at the
LANCASTER BOOKSTORE
Jan. 10. If 8
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-02
THE
WENTWORTH FARMER
AND
HORTICULTURAL REPOSITORY,
Devoted to Practical Husband-y and Gar
dening, and embracing the most import

ueHlLp, anu embracing tne most import
ant information in the sciences connect
ed with Rural Pursuits
rs published monthly in the City of New
ID York, each number containing from q to 80 pa
ges quarto, forming yearly volume Of more than
800 pages. This work is embellished with Engra-
Wings and each volume will be accompanied by an
index. Price $500 in advance.
CONTENTS OF THE DECEMBER NUMBER:
Trannual Report of the State of Agriculture and
Horticulture in the County of Albany, New-York.
ByJ Buel, Esq
The Horse avoids shaded pasturage Of every kind.
BY A. Eaton.
Education of Young Farmer-Letters from the
Editor of the NewYork Farmer, to Lady Of n.
Jersey,
Potatoes-different opinions on the choice of seed,
and soils best adapted to their cultivation,
Mixing and Sowing Grass Seeds,
Report on the Fair of the American Institute of N
York,
Remarks on the Prospectus of the New Jersey Poly
technical Institute, .,
Plants Feed on Air,
Average Mortality in different countries Of Europe
American Towering Plants,
Extracts from Address delivered before the Mas.
sachusetts Horticultural Society, on the first An
niversary Celebration. BY III. A. 8. Dearborn,
Tariff Law-Extracts from pamphlet on Frauds on
the Revenue. BY p. H. Schenck. Esq.
Letters from Gentleman on tour through Che
Middle and Western States,
Descriptions and Drawing of the Camellia Clirto.
mia,
Underlying Rocks-Earthy Soils.
Health of Farmers-Remedy for the Sick Head.
Acne Jan. 26.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-02

JOSEPH SAWYER, would most re-
specially inform his friends and the former
customers of H. & S. that he has taken into
partnership his brother, NATHAN SAW
YER and that business in fItu will be done
undeI the firm of ]. & N. SAWYER, at
the Old Stand, where GOODS may be bot
as low as at any Store in the county, for
cash or short approved credit.
Bolton, Feb Q, 1880.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-02
.,ds to the farmers
ITO them we look
....,l ,,;rtua

pds to the farmers
sto them we look
/ national virtue.
which are more
know that some
in the name Of
lie il a standing
cause for which
wrong. We may
h that the virtue
ysnd on the study
when we look at
.opls in happiness
Mat every step has
discovery in sci
application Of me-
l. arts of life. And
the literary men
have made books.
ever made a nation
left one long in
opposed to UNDER
We would always
iaowledge. 1t is
10 acquire knowl-
We owe to man to
d literature gives
ing it, and we re-
lie use.
The whole of what
i worse than USE
be remains of the
D just so much Of
tunnected with it
liter contempt. 1t
VIKINGS of those
"a has called phi
laral reason is able
rind is material or
nmortal, or " beth
tsr has any actual
hadowy reasoning
Ikness visible, and
hat man Of him
Is to any practical
bill have discussed
long puzzled the
viz. whether a CHI
aam is able to de-
bnphy was freed
il burst forth in
The prosperity and
have kept pace
AnG Wnen moral
an in like manner
B'e up that blind
pity which is the
go in deep hu-
sir spirits for light,
Ilion of him who
basis Of their
and not till then,
ike the rank and
The world which
e present systems
on error. They
Ibeing at variance
earth has been
almost every ex-
has been tinged
nes. But a better
blink 1.-THE duty of
1T by laying aside
distinction, and
No pursuit by its
'hs temporal and
'aw men ; to pur-
will make them
Whether they give
SECOND.
"a GAZETTE.
70 your paper Of
'fe published the
'o'lon of temper
'ens Of Sterling,
ciety for Mutual
'ce. | observed
lelnl,,a.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-02
FOR SALE BY
CARTER, ANDREWS, AND co.
THE MASSACHUSETTS REGISTER
FOR 1850.
THE AMERICAN ALNTANACK AND

THE AMERICAN ALMANACK AND
REPOSITORY OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE,
FOR 1880,
Comprising Calendar for the year; Astro-
nomical Information; Miscellaneous directions !;
Hints, and Remarks; and Statistical and other
particulars respecting Foreign Countries and the
United States.
MR.. SULLIVAN'S DISCOURSE,
Delivered before the Pilgrim Society, at
Plymouth, December 90, 1929.
THE LIBRARY OF ENTERTAIN
ING KNOWLEDGE, VOL. I. AND II.
ALSO
HALLS LECTURES ON SCHOOL,
KEEPING.
Feb 9. If
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-02
JUVENILE MISCELLANY.

y y Elm lie MISC Lillian "
DESIGNED FOR THE moral. AND INTELLEc.
TUAL IMPROVEMENT OF THE YOUNG.
PUBLISHED ONCE IN TWO MONTHS, By
PUTNAM g. HUNT.
NOS, coRNHILL tLATE MARKET-sTREErl.
BOSTON,.
THNHIS valuable little work has been con-
u tinued for nearly four years, with every indi.
cation Of undated popularity The pages are fiom
time to time enriched with Biographical Sketches Of
individuals who have been eminent for their ;ntaIE-
gence or usefulness Moral Narratives, Scripture ii.
Illustrations, familiar Dialogues and ESSAYS on Natur,,
History, and the Sciences, Dialogues on American
History, articles of Poetry-and every subject tend
ing to the moral and intellectual improvement ofhe
rising generation The articles are all original and
from our most experienced and distinguished writers
among whom are Mrs. Child (who manages the edi.
torial Department.; Mrs l.. H. Sgourney, of Hart
ford Mrs. A. M. Wells, of Windsor. VI :: Mrs q
U. Gilman, of Charleston, s. c.; Mrs. Sedpwick az
Stock6rIdge; Mrs. Hughes. of Phadelphia Mrs
DIX, OF Boston, and Miss Sedgwick, of New.York.
and Others, whose writings would add To tha y.l,a
and interest of any periodical Each number i ern.
neiiished with coppepate engraving, or lithorraph
lck drawing, besides several wood .cuts
Inc work Is patronized and approved by clerov
men Oh every denomination. Written Testimonials
VI 'n1 eHdidcter ana usefulness OF the Misceanv
nave been received from the following gentlemen ),
E5enezer Bailey, Principal of the Young LADIES'
High School, in Boston. A'"u'es
rev. William b. 0. Peabody, Pastor of the Cd Con.
gregatlonal Society, in Springfield.
Rev. Daniel Sharp b. D. Minister Of the sd.p.r,;..
Church, in Boston. r'''s
Rev. =. Wiley, of the Methodist EPISCOPAL Chpreh
| in Boston. N.'s'ieh,
rev. Geo. w Doane, Rector of tie Trinity Church
Boston, and recently Professor of Bellies Letters
at Washington College, Hartford.
Rev. William jerks, D. D. Pastor Of the Green.s,
Presbyterian Church, in Boston.
hev; Alexander Young. Minister of New South
Rev. >: L. Blake, Rector of St. Matthew's Church.
and Principal of a Female High School.
Rev. MI Gannett, Colleague to Dr.. CLAIMING
kev. Charies Train, Minister of the Baptist Society
| at birmingham. e'J'
Mrs Sarah J. Hale, editor of the Ladies', Moo.zrs
And by the Periodical Press from one, end If the
Continent to the other
The following persons are agents Thomas 7,
ASH ohesnu- street, Philadelphia Charles s. Fran.
CTS, Broadway, NewYork Pearsons and Lille
| Portland, Me-; A. H. Malthy New. Haven Clsr'
endon harris Worcester; S. Bowles, Springfield;
d. +. d. J. Huntington, Hartford-aiso aee5ts IN
the principal towns throughout the United States
| Jan. 26. # Ssates'
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-02

WORCESTER, IS. JANUARY 81, 1880.
A TTACHED ON mesne process, taken
on execution, and ,0iH be sold at PUBLIC
AUCTION, at Ezra Wetherbee's Tdvern,
IN HARVARD, on SATURDAY, the ttcenty-
seventh day Of FEBRUARY neat, at one
o'clock, p. M,
A LII the right in equity which PHINEHAs
Ia HoUoHToN has to redeem the mortgaged Real
Estate on which James Ellis now lives, situated in
the South-easterly part of said Harvard, consisting
of about twenty-five acres of Land with the build
ings thereon said Real Estate is contained in three
separate tracts of land.
EMORY BARNARD, d. Sh'f.
Feb 9 y2w
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-02
DISSOLUTION OF
CO-PAR TNERSFIIP.

THE connexion in business heretofore
existing between the Subscribers, under the
firm of Haskell & Sa,Cyer, is this day, by
mutual consent dissolved. Ali persons in
indebted to them are hereby requested to
make immediate payment to John Haskell
who is duly authorised to to settle all the
concerns of said firm.
JOHN HASKELL
JOSEPH SAWYER.
Bolton, Feb. l, 1880.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-02
Commissioners Notice.

VWNHE Subscribers being duly appointed
W. by the Hon. Judge Of Probate for the County
OF Worcester Commissioners on the Estate of
MARY WOOD,
late Of Harvard, deceased, hereby give notice tina,
six months from the seventeenth day Of November.
last are allowed to the creditors to exhibit and
prove their claims and that they shall attend to
the duties of their commission at the house of Ezra
Wetherbee Inn keeper in said Harvard on the last
Saturdays ofJanuary and February next from ono to
five O'Clock P. NJ. on said days
SAMUEL s. HOUGHTON.
JOHN FAIRBANK.
Harvard January, 5, 1880
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-02

% GAZETTE.
"a your paper Of
Ne published the
POTION of temper
'ens Of Sterling,
rlety for Mutual
ice. | obseryed
'sOlutions, which
\ | send you a
fesolution which
n Your next pa
f''ons by whom
With appreciation
~ at the present
ignorance, and
~'s In this good
While we would
pursued by 9TH
v example of tenn
no longer con-
~ Of hospitality
~ PARTIES, at fu-
aeetings for civil
ItS SAWYER,
"pr'U. in Sterling.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-02


N. The resolution
N Barton, on the
A. %0'lslon for the
~ Fulton, by a
N. 10. Twenty
N afacter passed
/" were received,
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-09-04
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

N& II EREAS the subscribers have
w been appointed by the honorable
Court of Probate Of the town of Barring
ton, Commissioners to receive and exam
Inc the claims against the estate of
NATHANIEL HEATH,
late OF said Darlington, deceased repre-
seeted insolvent. Notice is, therefore,
hereby given, that six months from the
second instant, are allowed the creditors
OF said estate, to bring in and prove their
respective clnims. We, therefore, the
Commissioners, will, each Of Us, receive
claims which may be presented to US with
in said term, at our respective dwellings
JOSEPH RAWSON,
Y JAMES BOWEN,
WATSON INGRAHAM.
. - Commissioners
Burlington, Aug. =.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-09-04

ALvAN COLE,
Has for sale at his Boot and Shoe Store
one door South of Coles Hotel, 8
Gentlemens Boots and Shoes, first
quality
Gentlemens cheap dress Pumps
Ladies Cloth and Kid Shoes (s'e,ues.
style).
Ditto Morocco and 1 Gather do
Ditto Cloth and Kid Slippers
Ditto Morocco and Leather do
Childrens colored Boots and Shoes
Any size or kind wanted, not on hand
will be made at short notice.
Also for sale, BELLS superior Paste
Backing. Shoe Brushes, &c.; all Of
which viii be sold at the lowest prices
April II IT,.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-09-04
S. RANDALL, P. Clerk. !.

n INEN DRILLS-Just received &
Ia for sale at LONG ROOM.
aug. 2l.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-03-24
TOWN MEETING.

"a ME Inhabitants'of Worcester, qualified to
Il vote IN elections, are hereby notified to
meet at the Town Hall, on MONDAY, the 5th day
Of APTa nert, at one o'clock, P. M, to bring in
their votes Tor Governor and Lieutenant
Governor OF the Commonwealth, and for five
persons for Counsellors and Senators on one
ballot for the District of Worcester, FOR the
year ensung-and they are also notified to
meet at inc same place, on the same day, at
three O'CLOCK, +. M, to act on the following
articles:
l. To choose Moderator to preside in said
meeting.
2. To see what measures the town will
adopt to carry into effect the Resolve of the
Legislature, passed February 81, 1880. requir-
ing towns to make surveys of their territory.
and return the same into the Secretary's Office
on or before the first day of July next.
8. 10 see IT the town will dispose of Engine
No. ], and procure, as a substitute, Suction
Engine, with an adequate supply of Hose for
the same, and purchase, also, an additional
quantity OF leading Hose for the purpose of
concentrating the entire power ofthe Engines
thereby giving an important impulse 10 the
whole fire department
A. 10 see IT the town will make such alter
atoms and additions to the Engine Houses as
are necessary for the accommodation of the
whole or adopt such measures in relation
thereto as they may think proper
BY order of the SeIectmen
SAMUEL WARD, Constable.
Worcester, March 49, 1880. ~
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-03-24
Valuable Real and Personal Is
tate mt .Hncf;0o.

4
iVENHE subscriber, contemplating a new ar
Il rangement of his business, will offer for
sale at Auction, on MONDAY Next, the 29th dag
o. March current, the Real Estate where he
now resides, consisting of a new and conven-
tent two-story brick Dwelling House, thorough
~ finished, situated at the corner of Mechanic
and Cross-streets, and Barn contiguous, to-
gether with vacant Building Lot adjoining
the same.
.4tSo, the new three-story Brick Dwelling
House and Lot on Summer-street, nearly oppo-
site the new House of MIR. |. Washburn. The
House is well finished throughout, and is calcu-
lated to accommodate two families.
AT the same time will be offered great va
rlety of Personal Property, among which are
one-horse Wagon, Sleigh, and Gig, with Har-
nesses to each; Horse $500 feet Pine Plank;
go feet Underpinning Stone so Stage Poles !;
2 tons Hay; good Cow; barrels Cider; IL
cords Wood; one Cooking Stove and Appara-
tus.
.4Lso, all the Household Furniture of the
subscriber, with various other articles too nu-
merous to be named.
G3- Sale on the premises; to commence at 9
O'Clock, A. H. Terms liberal, and sale acithout
reser0e. RICHARD MILLS.
Worcester, March %, 1880. IL
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-03-24

disguised, is, whether or not the State'shall
be yielded into the hands of those disinter-
ested toUers Of the people who denounce every
man that does not sing praises to the Adj
mlnistration at Washington. If the people
wish Tor such change, we very much mis-
take their feelings and their character.
Their will, however, may be defeated, to
some extent, by their very confidence in
their strength. Let them go to the polls,
then, one and all, and vote down the restless
politicians who, in viifying the Government
OF the State, are in fact pouring reproach
and abuse upon the people themselves.
YeOmqn.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-03-24

coin consented to be candidate solely on the
conviction, that, if elected, he might be the
Governor, not of a party, but of the State of
massachusetts,. As he was requested TO be-
ana as he wished to be, and was bound to be. -
SO ne has been, the Governor of the aohoLe Com
mon0ealth. 1t is not derogating from the
merits OF any former Chief Magistrate, TO saw.
that no predecessor has rendered the State
more valuable and extensive service than the
present worthy incumbent. Every wear Of ex.
PerIence has afforded additional evidence that
our confidence in him was not misplaced. nor
our suftrages improperly bestowed So equa-
BILE and discreet has been his administration of
government, and so practically beneficial his
measures, that every peaceable and quiet citi-
zen mas ample reason, not only to be satisfied,
but to rejoice in " the powers that be-" None
but the plotters of mischief-the seditious. who
hate union and tranquility, and whose maxim
u Is, " dtutde and rule" can belong to the fac
tious oand: Good citizens, grateful for good
ruiers' VIII not be deluded by the causeless
outcry OF few selfish disorgan:zers, scattered
over our happy and prosperous Commonwealth,
seeking, by falsehood and violence, dominion
and enaolament at the expense of every thing
dear IN the community! My fellow citizens,
be not eajoled out of your rights and sober
senses, by the clamors of few STRIPPING ram
iers, and here and there a veteran Catalina.
10 not inadvertently join the disturbers of the
public peace, who would glory in resuscita-
ton of the days of wrangle and discussion, and
would gladly generate storm, that they might
rise in the tempest
AS friends of the State administration. as
fellow Christians and patriots, we coniure YOU,
one and all, to come to the polls on the first
Monday of April, and unanimously cast your
votes Tor the same men you last year delighted
to honor. These tried statesmen have been ap-
proved, and again selected without exception,
and recommended for reelection, without a
dissenting voice, by your very respectable and
luil convention, assembled at the Court House
IN worcester, and it now becomes our indispen-
sable DUTY and we ought to esteem it our priv
llege and pleasure, to adopt and effcctuate
that which was designed, and is calculated, to
preserve and perpetuate the felicity and pub
ic prosperity of this ancient Commonwealth.
No OFFICE SEEKER
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-03-24

EUST received by c. HARRIS, by whom
~ subscriptions for the same are received.
THE LADIES MAGAZINE, Vol. III, No. 3,
for March, 1880.
CONTENTS.
Original MiSceIany,-T Four Portraits :;
The women of America; Mount ROSA
Dutch Legend; Romances; Bunker Hill Men.
nment. Original Poetryy-The Cottage Girls
Return Home; The Disclosure Constantine's
Vision The Moon upon tho Spire. Literary
.N0tlces.-Sketches by Traveller Studies
in Poetry; Something New; Letters of Pesta.
lozzI on the Education of Infancy; The Vene.
tian Bracelet-The Lost Pead; Picture of
Mount Vesuvius; The Ladies Subscription !;
Monthly list of New Publications.
Worcester, March "a