davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-03-23
Attrtf0M.
WORCESTER, IS MARCH S, IS

WVNOEo TEX, S. MARCH 3, 1880. I
TAKEN on Erecmion and ,oiH be said
at PUBLICK AUCTION. on the Premises, on
O'Clock, p. NJ,
a LII the right. title, and interest which
IA GEORGE WALL, of Menlon, and MooNy FAR
NUM-, ofFitchburg, in said county, have to redeem
their mortgaged Real Estate in said Fitchburg, to
wit
About one hundred and fifty acres Of land be the
same more or less, with all the buildings thereon,
situated in the Easterly p,r Of said Fitchburg and
adIolns land of Oliver Fox. Esq and others The
Buildings on said land consist of five Dwelling
Houses, three Barns, large Factory for manuiac-
lorlng Woellen Cloth, Dye-hopse and other out
buildings. Said Factory is situated on Nashaway
River which runs through said Fichbnrg.
MICAH r. BALL, D. Sheriff.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-03-23

The NEXT ELECTION We recur again to this
topick for the purpose merely of making one or two
remarks. 1t is becoming more and more evident
every day that the friends of General Jackson are
making the most strenuous efforts to produce civil
revolution in the State, and to endorse US over,
whether we will or not, to the powers that be. For
this purpose they sink theirreal object and assuming
to be the only and pure democracy within our bor-
ders call upon all who regard that name to enlist
under their banners and aid in raising Judge Morton
to the Office of Chief Magistrate of Massachusetts,.
Now Judge Morton, it is we'll known is warm
supporter of the administration Of General Jackson,
and does not hesitate to avow it. And still we are
called upon to come out for this man and to aid in
setting him over our head, when nine out of ten
throughout the State, are opposed, honestly and
from principle opposed to the sad administration of
our national affairs But we not yet quite ready
to send in our adhesion to the reignng powers. We
have never had the inclination and we see less cause
for it every day and we believe this is the general
feeling. If Judge Morton stands any chance Of
success it must be grounds independent of his
faith and trust in General Jacksons administration.
There are various elements that may combine in his
favour. little religious feeling may possibly be
worked in little of the hostility to a system Of
internal improvement; and even some well mean
ing but not we'll informed minds, who are attached
to the names Of ancient party, long since and for
ever become imperative, may gather around stand
ard that they would be the first to desert on ascer-
tanning its true character. We are not disposed to
become jealous part:zans but protest against the
nature of the warfare carried against the present
Governour. The instruments are made up of such
missiles as should not be used in honorable contest
Changes are rung upon few words-such as feder-
alism democracy, Hartford Convention, arlstocracy,
extravaganza, untoism &c. &c. till the sense sick.
ems with the insipid stuff
tits because Gov Lincoln is the GOVERNOR of the
State because he disregards the ancient and obso
lete divisions of party; because he has discovered
great regard for the interests of the State; because
he is instant in season and out of season in perform
inc the duties of his office, that we are in favour OF
his reelection. We cannot believe that the sober
minded, intelligent people of Massachusetts Will
suffer themselves to be carried away by the iniatua
ton and delusion which certain designing men are
anxious to spread around. But unless the disinter-
ested quiet RATIONAL and thinking part Of the COM
munty come forward in the majesty of their strength
there NAV be result of the next election that they
are but little aware of-and that they would be the
firstto lament
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-03-23
TO PRINTERS.

yHNTIE Subscribers, in consequence of in
creasing other business, are DESTROYS of relin-
qnishing the publication of the LANCASTER GA
ZETTE, and will dispose of the establishment on
such terms as may render it an nducement for
person DESTROYS of such business to undertake it.
Application must be made Immediately
CARTER, ANDREWS, g. CO.
March %
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-03-23
10 Printers.

a STEADY and respectable Young Man,
1 "a who has good knowledge Of Book and Job
Printing, wishes to obtain situation in an office
where he can have the superintendent, and become
partner in the by letting his wages go towards
plyment. newspaper Office would be preferred.
For further information, address the
EDITOR OF THE LANCASTER GAZETTE.
March 23.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-03-23
LEOMINSTER TOWN OFFICERS FOR 1880
WilI;,u,

TOWN OFFICERS FOR 183
William Perry, Town Clerk.
Otis Stearns, J
James Burditt, selectmen.
George H. Hills,
Dlvid Wilder,
John Taylor, )
Charles Grout,)
Levi Nichols, Assessors.
Jabez b. Low,
John Taylor, Treasurer.
Rev. Abel Conant, } Committee
John J. Taylor, to examine
Alanson J. Whitcomb, ) Schools.
George Chase, Constable
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-03-23
DISTRICT OF MASSACHUSETTS, TO nit
DISTRICT CLERKS OFFICE.

DISTRICT OF MASSACHUSETTS.-t nit
DISTRICT CLERKS OF FICE.
RRE 1T REMEMBERED, That on the
Il - twenty-seventh day Of February A. u. 1880,
in the iity-fourth year Of the independence of the
United States Of America, CARTER, ANDREWS,
q Co., of the said District, have deposited in this
office the title OF a book, the right whereof they
claim propretors, in the words following, wit
"Ihe Chds Book of Nature being Figures and
Descriptions Illustrative of the Natural History Of
Beasts, Birds, Insects, Fishes. &C."
In conformity to an Act Of the Congress Of the
United States, entitled :An Act for the encourage
ment 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 an identified " 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 propretors Of such copies
during the times therein mentioned; and extending
the benefits thereof to the arts of designing engra-
wing, and etching historical and other prints"
JNo. w. DAVIS, c as M e. ms p,,t,''
March 16
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-03-23
Situation Wanted.

A YOUNG MAN who is we'll recommend
IA ed wishes to obtain a situation to work on a
Farm. Inquire at this Office. March Is.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-03-23

,pre are in the Con-
II to Congress, and
LAYERS. There are
States. Some au-
necessarily exist,
,diction to fix and
Mon of these grants,
doos. The Consti-
out, ordained, and
IN, How has it ac-.
Essential end 4? By
N Constitution and
made IN pursuance
tus Ia,o of the land,
dion or Ia,Os Of any
piths:anding."
Ii great step. By
he Constitution and
Isis declared, The
,te law is to be val
M with the Consti-
United States. But
Question Of interfe-
blast appeal /? This,
In decides, also, by
hal po,oer shat er-
hinder the Constitu-
Med States" These
i the whole ground.
j keystone of the
tConstitu:ion, with
acy. In pursuance
less provisions, Con-
gerv first session, in
Gor carrying them
ing all questions of
The final decision of
then, sir, became a
Id the means of self
this, it would, in all
now among things
Ing constituted the
Jed its powers, the
that since some
lie extent of these
shall itself decide !;
er popular govern
lity to the People.
bow is it that a State
right to interfere +?
Pm the right to say
ire your agents and
will undertake to
gents and servants,
Other purpose. have
ny you gave them ?
pink not impertinent,
liver others servants.
hey stand orfall.'
/ of State Legisla-
nnot stand the test
smen may say, that
State Government
Die from lntolerable
u a case the People
IS, without the aid
snts. Such a case
h must make. when
A multiplying act
= annot alter the case,
y more lawful. In
iments, sir, | am but
HE people. | state
D, and insist on their
hey have chosen to
e General Govern
duty to support ii
powers.
It the jurisdiction Of
OIher State. to pre-
duty, or to settle,
Ople the validity OF
Ehich | have voted,
| have not sworn
ion according to her
es. | have not stip-
lice or otherwise, ia
nslbllity, except to
hom they have ap-
question, whether
votes, conform to
country. And, sir,
nature of the case
cen more preposter-
. a Government for
yet left its powers
Expectation but to
pr, interpretations =!
established by all,
power to decide for
lnestions be left to
Oodles, each at lib
and none bound to
others ; and each at
Dew construction on
lts own members ?
'uch a principle in it,
'titution of all prin-
Government !? No,
dominated a Consti-
iled, rather, a col
BLASTING controver-
. disputatious peo-
a Government. 1t
any practical good,
TO live under. To
elng misunderstood,
!, in the fullest man.
ers for the Govern
ar construction. |
Eminent of strictly
lnerated, specified,
PTS; and that what
withheld. But not
however the grant
ssed,. its limit and
Eases admit of doubt:
Naent would be good
Incapable of long
20 not been provid-
's, as they should
but authoratively,
'nt, let me run the
doctrine a little into
Let US look at its
If a thing can be
san tell ho,o it is to
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-03-23
RETURNING

Leaves Townsley's-S,age HouseA Temple
ton, Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays. at four
o'clock, A. NJ and arfivesin Springfield at O'Clock
p NJ. in time to take the Stage for Haitseft. same
day. ow
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-03-23
Dissolution.

yEyHE firm of GEORGE H. HILLS, g. co.
IL will be dissolved on the first day of Aprilnext.
All persons indebted TO them respectfully called
upon to make payment previous to Che above date.
GEORGE H. HILLS.
CHARLES IL. COLBURN.
Leomnster March g. 1885,
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-03-23

BUNKER HIEL MONUMENT. is rather NOR
tityng thing to the seuerer sex that the ladies are
obliged to come forward to contribute to the erec-
ton of this monument They have commenced
work in good earnest and with abundant zeal, and,
we doubt not, will meet with much success. 1t is
probable that the new string that has been touched
will be sufficiently exciting to make good the def
cheney; for it appeal to the females throughout
Ncw-Eaglands and the subscription is limited in
amount Il may have another effect, in stirring up
those whose duty it's to lend them aid towards the
completion Of the work. There has been some bad
management, aswe have been repeatedly told. which
has interered with the successful progress Of the
monument. The monies subscribed and collected
have not been economically expended. We hope
this effort will be encouraged and meet with sue
cess.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-03-23
HARTFORD AND TENGPI.ETonr
STAG r..

E EAyES Springfield, Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays, at O'Clock. A. NJ. after the
Hartford Stage. Passes through Chickopee Facto-
,y-village, CRANKY, Belchertown, Enfield, Green
vich Dana, Petersham, and arrives in Iempleton
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-03-23
LANCASTER:
TUESDAY MORNING. MARCH %.
MASSACHUSETT ELECTION.
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.

NATIONAL REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
FOR GOvERNoUR-HIs ExCLLENCY
LEVI LINCOLN.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOvERNoUR-HIs HONOUR
THOMAS L. WINTHROP.
FOR SENATOR'S
Hon. JOHN w. LINCOLN,
How. WIN. S. HASTINGS,
Hon. DAVID WILDER,
Hon. SAMUEL. MIXTER,
Hon. LOWELL WALKER.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-03-23

dance OF granite that can be found in some other
places; but we have materials for bricks in great
abundance and excellence, and Of cheap purchase
close at hand The bricks for our church, which
are of nice rich quality and colour were made in
town. and will bear an equal and ready Comparison
with any that can be manufactured, we believe, in
any part Of the State. We are DESTROYS that this
town should receive its proper share of attention in
t his thing. 1t is of convenient size and healthy
growth, and will 1T is hoped, always deserve to
share in the respect p1d to other places As it re-
CARDS the beauty of the spot, circumstance GER
tany not to be overlooked in selecting the locality
an Asylum of this description, the valley of the
Nashaway will compare with any other town in the
State. 1t is full ofrich scenery, of refined land
scape. and of all that goes to make upa picturesque
and beautiful picture. We hope therefore that the
claims Of this place to Executive consideration in
this respect will be put in and diligently and faith
fully urged
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-01-06
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS,

MORE FIRES IN GRoToN. On Sunday even.
ing, Dec 81, a barn belonging TO Hon. Samuel
Dana of Groton, was consumed by fire, and all
its contents, consisting of hay, grain, &c, max
ing the fifth fire which has happened there
within a short time. 1t was probably the work
of an incendary.
PEDEsTRIANIsM. Mr.. John Hancock, ir..
left this city on Monday, the 2lst of December,
at z, A. NJ, to attend the celebration of the
Landing Of the Pilgrims, and arrived at plvm.
outh at 90, P. M-joined in the festivities
of the occasion on Tuesday, and left Plymouth
on "Wednesday at 90, A. NJ, and arrived in
this city at 30 minutes past O'Clock, P. NJ
This is the same gentleman whose pedestrian
ieats attracted so much notice not long since
IN the public prints. having walked through
thirteen of the States-ten of them twice
equal to three thousand miles.
Boston Erening Gazette.
Harmer Denny, Esq, of Pittsburg, (Pa.) has
been elected to Congress- to supply the vacan
cy occasioned by Judge Wkns's resignation.
Mr.. ID. was the Anti Masonic candidate He
was opposed by Mr.. Stevenson, who represent
ed that district in the last Congress.
TUE HORNET. Fears are entertained, that
the U. S. sloop of war Hornet, with all her crew,
has been lost at sea. She was last seen off
Tampico, dismasted in a gale, about four
months ago, since which, nothing has been
heard from vessel or crew.
The Hon. Harrison G. Otis has been re
elected Mayor of Boston
A. B. Luce, convicted of practising as ply
scian, &c, contrary TO law, was senter ced
about midnight on Saturday night, to pay a
fine of fifty dollars and thirty days imbrison.
mcRt. He is now in Jail
Rochester Daily .4drertiser.
Tho Presidents Message was received at N.
Orleans in si1 days after its delivery at WASH
inglon.
TIrLEs. A member of the Alabama Legis.
lainre has introduced resolution declaring il
as " anti.republican to style the Governor, His
Ercslieney"
The small pox or varioloid, is at Rochester,
N
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-01-06

Is Subscribers to The Massachusetts
Spy IN the to,Ons bet,ceen Worcester and
Providence, ,Oho recciue their papers bu the
stage or by mail, and ,chose accounts are of
one gears standing and up,cards, are IN
FORMED that an Agent of the establishment
toiH again aOait upon them sVith their bus
IN the course of a tet0 days, ,chen 1t Is
hoped EVERY ONE ,oiu be prepared to pau the
balance due. Those persons having unset
lied accounts for ADVERTISING or printing. of
more than sir months standing, aciU also be
'Oaited upon ,cith their bills at The same time.
jan, 6.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-01-06

The SEASON. During the whole of last week
ana the week before, the weather was uncom-
monty mild for the season. On some days the
thermometer ranged from so to 60 degrees in
the shade. Several nights there was no frost
on others there was but slight one. Had not
the water been drawn off on some portions of
the Canal, the boating would have been as good
up to yesterday, as it has been any time in the
course of the season. Yesterday it became
cooler, with considerable wind from the North
West.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-01-06
Veao Goods and Ne,o Prices.
w. & A. BROWN

AVE just received prime assortment Of
q Goods in their line consisting ofBROAD
CLOTHS, from 2,25 TO So per ward CASST-
MERES, VEST1NGS, H'DK'FS, STOCKS.
Buck Fur and other GLOVES. Fur Seal COL.
LARS and CAPS, SUBSCRIBERS. &c.
VI Also on hand, Ready Made CLOAKS,
COATS. PANTALOONS. and VESTS.
N b. They will furnish Coats. made to order
rom good Broad Cloth, as low as 10 and $12,
ana warranted, and snperfne from Is to $25.
% They would also inform the public. that.
by recent arrangements made with their iour-
neymen, they are now enabled TO make Goats
and Surtouis as low as they are made at any
establishment in Worcester, if no better style
is required.
.4tso,-Work done in the best city style, at
gu cts less than former prices.
UT New York and Boston latest Fashions
inst received. Worcester Ian
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-01-06
If Gail and See.

NHE subscriber informs his friends and the
~ public, that he is about opening Shop in
Mlllbury, where he intends manufacturing all
kinds OF CABINET FURNITURE, and hopes
mat unremtted attention TO his business. and
the Gerry reasonable prices at which he will sell
his Furniture, will be sufficient inducements
Tor those who may wish to purchase to favor
him with their custom.
= Gram and most kinds of Produce receiv.
ed in payment for Furniture.
U Wanted, Immediately, Journermo,, TO
w'rk at the above business; first.rate work.
man. OF good morals, and steady habits.
Miburv. Dec. 80 sso
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-01-06
DIE n

In Ward, Dec. 26, Mary H. Burnap, daughter
OF the widow Ruth Burnap, aged 19.-Prsntsrs
q. n Vermont and Maine are requested to insert
In Grafton, Oct. 26, Mr.. Samuel Adams,
aged 70. ~ D"''''
In Charlton, Jan. 2, Charles, son of John
Davis, Esq, aged Is months.
In Boston, Dec 90, Hon. Edward III. Robbins.
Judge of Probate for Norfolk county, and for.
merly Lieut.. Governor of this Commonwealth,
aged 70.
In Eairhaven, William Taber, aged SO.
In Saco, (Me.) December a, Charles Edward
Knight, aged years, son of Mr. Edward Knight,
formerly of this town.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-01-06
Corn, Flour, w. I Goods. Sec.

VIE Subscribers have received, and offer
n for sale, for cash, approved credit. or most
kinds of country produce, large assortment Of
GOODS, of which the following comprise a
part:
$40 bushels Southern Corn;
barrels Genesoe White Wheat Flour;
ST. Croix and ~ o. Sugars;
chests superior Souchong and Hyson Teas
Barrels and half barrels No. & 9 Mackerei;
quntols Cod Fish; Lamp Oil; Raisins, Figs.
Nuts, Spices of all kinds; Cut and Wrought
Mails; Iron Hollow, Stone, and Brown Eatthen
Wares Mems Cow Hide and Calf Skin Boots
Women's Leather. Morocco, and Lasting
Shoes; Children's Shoes and Bootees Misses
Leather Shoes Also, general assortment Of
ENGLISH@. DOMESTIC GOODS, &c. SC.
GEORGE PERRIN & co.
Worcester, Dec. 90. ep3weo2w51
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-01-06
FOR THE MASSACHUSETTS SPY.

Mr.. EDIToR,-Perhaps there is not, in this
enlightened age of intellectual, moral, and re-
ligiOus Improvement, a subject that demands
the attention of all, more than our primary
schools. 1t is in these nurseries of literature,
that we are deeply interested. and have every
thing to hope. both in the political and moral
condition of man. This subject was one, that
elected the earliest attention of the first emf
grants to this country. and we confidently be-
lleve, that 1t has not been forgotten by their
successors 1t is with great pleasure, that we
see each Legislature, in their turn, devis!np
and enactIng Laws, for the promotion Of this
object; and with much greater, that the peo-
pie freely and with one accord, execute them
In society like ours, where schools are Free
and the recipient receives his instruction with
ont price. perhaps it might be found at first
view, That this great and interesting object
might be suffered to languish But experience.
and the present state of literature. and the at.
tentlon to it, in all our towns, are decisive evi.
dence to the contrary. Opt of these sanitary
provisions are growing higher order of liter
ature: Lyceums have begun, and their influ-
ence is making a sure aud steady march, 10
greater scientific Improvement 1t is to be de-
sired that the time may soon arrive, when
these societies shall be established in all our
towns and villages in this Commonwealth
AS connected with this subject, on Christ
mas day last, we witnessed a spectacle of no
common interest, at Barre. The whole of their
schools, twelve in number, comprising six hum
dred scholars, were assembled at the Rev Mr.
Thompsons meeting house, in that place, I'M
der the superintendance of the towns com.
mttee and their several instructors, where an
Interesting discourse was given, and the recip-
rocal duties OF master and pupil, parent and
child, were eloquently portrayed by their pas
tor; and, above all, the obligations they were
under to their great Master, whose birth day
they there commemorated
Dec. 26, 1929. A SPECTATOR.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-01-06
MARRIED.

In Hardwick, Dec 23, by Rev. Mr.. Merrick.
Mr. Arson Warren of Tewksbury, to Miss
Eliza Bowen OF Hardwick.
In Northboro by Rev. Joseph Allen, Mr..
Elijah M. Allen to Miss Mary-Ann Adams, all
OF Northboro'
In Uxbridge, Mr.. origsn Smith to Miss
Anna e. Taft.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-01-06
BoLToN, Jan. 4, 1880.

BOLTON, Jan. 4, 1880.
Perhaps it is not so generally known, as it
should be, that Mr.. Fry of Bolton. BIAS kept a
private school for several years that the school
is under good regulations and in high repuie ;
that many from the neighboring towns have
attended it for the purpose of qualifying them
selves to teach schools have with many 9TH
ers frequently attended the examination of his
scholars. and have been uniformly pleased with
their proficiency.
This literary institution has some peculiar
advantages. 1t is in retired situation, free
from temptations to ideness and vice. Its &C.
commodations are excellent; and, what is OF
great importance, the scholars attending it, live
in the family of the instructor.
Those parents who are disposed to send their
children to this school, may be assured that
they will live in kind and regular family, I'M
der the care of an experienced and faithful in
structer, and will have their health and morals
carefully guarded and promoted
ISAAC ALLEN.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-01-06
Furniture at C0sf.

OSEPH TORREY has on hand, and Is
% constantly finishing, at his Shop on Thorn
as'street, Worcester, general assortment of
C7BLNET FURNITURE and Chairs. en-
braclng variety of patterns, which cannot fail
to pioase,-which will be sold for cash on tho
most reasonable terms.
Worcester. Dec 80. 80
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-01-06
NATH'L PAINE. J. Pro
NOTICE.

"A LII demands due the subscriber on the first
IN day of February next will be left with an
Attorney for collection without an execution
and without further notice.
DANIEL HAYWOOD.
Worcester Dec rs. 10y
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-01-06

0REETING.
VOU are hereby cited to appear tif you
II see ft) at the Court of Probate to be holden
at Worcester, in said County. en- the first Tues.
dsyi February next, at ten of the clock before.
noon, to show cause why the Accounts of Elijah
Ihayer, late Guardian of said William Thayer,
should not be allowed; and you will be heard
thereon.
NATHsL PAINE 7 proL