davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-11-06

ETLEt:AAT Gll0D3-f llvo received, by tie KHit and
-E4 other late arrivals,
I;lnct and colomed Iamyrinc for ladies' dresses,
Italian ne;s assorted bach Italian utrnss,
Black and coloured eros Dc Naples,
Roh bohna lace dresses wells pcorenc capC5 and caps,
Thread and hohhiret lacos and cd5ings
Embroidered and plain silk and worstCd Hosiery
Stiperiinc printed can5ricks and French gn-l:an's,
With variety Of other staple and fancy goods @Ic Will hc
sold nj the lowest prices tor cash.
Oct1I T:ALI. VFiI son.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-11-06

H. BAKER, DENTIST, very respectfully gives u,,I-r
NJ. that he has returned 10 Richmond n, M gr,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-11-06

large assortment of brown md bo3chcA s'irilzs and
sectng domestic Plaids cings apron and furniture checks
66 G. Get It's
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-11-06

FSfO HESe, a stGt al ia.,'>Jnlc Rou.s
N they capacio,s and airy with yard und a requisite
oiiccS. Possession cal le lad immediately.
Ahii.i FLO ie--tor sale, fresh batch of Family
for equal ut least 10 !oC5 plGccl t sch genc-
raj s1iistlctiUn r ifANAi.i. L. Ct}.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-11-06

EATiItK.-JOtiN POE u ii;UTHEi> successors
OF H. If'c 4 Co offer for sale tho old stand ol b. Tate
x 90 opposite the Boil Tavcru r. street, general oSsortmcu,
of ~ f7tiER of their manufacture, VIZ. Safe Upper
Cay S&f, Starting, Harness. Brittle, DC &c. OF the best gual
=. y conplcte assortment ulwnps on hand.
t CASH gwen for hides s;ore-anl N is 7;trDcrl
J''St ADORE the AimoTv. Get ll-Gt
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-11-06

siaNnior. Anallst i. 1nth.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-11-06

Ri: t;tt = fSji!K a. TASG, B,H)K-biNUfk, fotT
h<or tie Sci I"rGrW, Respectfully informs the public
that he still carries the look binding i'll all - branches. ard
hopes bv his experience workman obtain portion OF
patronage Blank Books executed TO oreY and frt4 foekS
bound pattern, lie iat.vI hassi at he has
of making long statement Of TIC mid style N winch
orders he receive shall he Gaus agecue t;'" end
generous public n DOUBT. has lor before dis ;sic;;' and
,Trov,s his workmanship in that line business ali events
he shall al al, times be glad (or riscr improvement
pare ;he execution OF any work with the e
business in the Rcrond elsewhere. Get Its
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-11-06

EF siEI'T aSa:M EST.Iho Carrier of the Carcrsv !e
"a NAL, his Richmond Wednesday gLt
last, thrown FROM his horse about three miles above jefferson
which he iost the Mail and of the dark
Of the night unable ind it; amt although dgn search
has been made il has yet been found The contents,
letter from the Post Mssrr Cartersy'e, t7iow
letter directed 10 Columbia Grove,
do. do. Cabin Point,
10. Gcnio,
:; dn. do. Richmond,
DO. do. Sturooonvie
Southv;rd CclI5--8t
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-11-08

Grammar of the Greek Language, written wholly in
Creek and giving rules for its pronunciation according to
the of the modern Creek which said nearly
sembe sound the language spoken by the Ancent has
been published by COL Alexander Negs employed
instructor at Cambridge Massachusetts,
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-11-08

seed is scattered with three fingers broadcast and the
land lightly narrowed and rolled. In September they
hoe it in the they do tnips setting the plants
out at about foot distance and clear out the weeds
This hoelng renders the plants much stronger than
they otherwise would be, and makes them produce
more seed If any part of the field miss they fill up
with plants from the thicker part, in the latter end of
October, beginning of November, which answers
much better than transplanting them in January for
in the latter case, should sharp frost succeed they
would be mostly killed from not being rooted other
wise the severes frost in England will not nre Them
The produce is from three to six quarters per acre.
The plants, when young, are in great danger from
slugs, who prey on them voraciously. The best way
of preventing this, is to strew the plants mix
tme of Stacked lime and wood ashes ten bushels of
lime and fifteen of ashes, enough for an acre.
This not only destroys the insects but promotes the
growth of the crop greatly, that it gets strong
head before winter. In the month of September they
cut and thresh it on floor made in the field, and COW
cred with large cloth Wagon tilt. The straw
and chaff burnt for the sake of the ashes but
sometimes, when the stalks very strong, they are
used for enclosing fences in farm yards to protect the
cattle from winds in winter.
The idea that rape inpoyershes the soil, seems to
be mistaken one for very good crops of wheat are
got aferit. This plant should not however, be sown
two years together on the same land. 1t always does
best after beans, turnps cabbages. If the seed be
large, black, and free from red ones, it is reckoned
good. If the crop be kept long before it is sold, it
should be laid very dry, otherwise it will lose its CO.
our, and be much damaged.
Some farmers sow rape seed merely for the sake of
the winter feed it affords their cattle 1t is the most
attening of any winter feed for sheep. They will
thrive more OH rape seed plants in one month, than
on lrnips in two, if put in after Michaemas.-
In this case, when the crop is fed off, the Enash far
ers plough up early in the spring, and always have
a good crop of barley But this method is not gen
orally practscd; for requires great care and pains
to clear the land of the rape seed plants, which would
II not destroyed, soon grow up above the barley and
lnlre the CROP and besides, whenever rape seed is at
tolerablc price, it is not making the most of to
feed it off. There is one thing to be observed in
ponghng for rape, which in general is little attended
to; and that is, when you plough for sowing plough
north and south, if your field will admit of it and
Then the land, when s0xn, will lie full faced to the
sun, and receive greater share of its influence.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-11-08

Ioprescrrc Potatoes from The frost.-If you have
NOT convenient store-place for them, dig trench
ree or four feet deep into which they are to he laid
Us ey are taken up, and then covered with the earth
aSen out OF the TRENCH raised up in the middle like
ue ROOT OF house, and covered with straw, to carry
OF the rain. They viii thus be preserved from the
lfos' and can be taken up they are wanted.
cca"goner-Caulihowe may be kept for length
81 'ime by cutting them in dry day stripping off all
me leaves and then buryng them among bog mould
ndfaablc Dairy.-We are informed that Mr. Tsra-
81 ooe' of Plttsfeld, Mass has made this season.
lo'ooo pounds of cheese, from the milk of only 90
Iun,Ws-bemg on an average 571 pounds to each COW
~ understand he increases the quantity Of milk by
ggrNng ms cows daily the whey mixed with meal
ms cheese IS Of the best quality and etches with his
established customers in New York. one or two cents
Per pound more than that of ordinary daircs Such
aalry' when cheese is l9a cents per pound, would
MAKE a man rich in few years. and even at the pres
'i' moderate prices is no contemplate income.
Berkshire American
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-07-17
.vgNrtisssbsgs. Gazette N2sd Public eagUesetises
MARTINsBURG, VA THURSDAY, JULY IL 1898.

| unhesrd of rigor, demanding, not pittsnce,
DOT 1.-THE, but all that could be wrung from
Sfndence itself; when he saw the commence
nens OF system ofexaction, established by Law,
exeapuug no calling, pervadIng all ranks, ie-
VeIiiaS all eonditionsi gripping in its folds both
infancy and agei filling the inhabitants with
CONSERVATION, aud, If continued, with despair
ana YET, instead OF making movement ~ their
oeia'f, hespIng oppression upon oppression;
ieVyIng sull greater contributions, and, b. an
ordinance tRambefed 50 making Congress
lremoie with ind gnsllon, If not with fear, At
Tue direct INVASION OF tke,r inclusive authority.
The man who INDUCES in extortlon, and the
man wh5 c1nn.ses al lie extortion OF hls agents.
mus, oe, aake, the oblec. OF puoiic deteStation
Aud though extortlOn may be yelled under the
forms OF LEGISLATION, II strikes TOO deeply into
the human Bosom 20 find Trend among the
poor, o. an advocate slnoag the rich. Il wll
therefore, DC vain Tor THE followers Ut General
Jackson 10 attempt throwing the burden OF his
responsibility upon the plant iastrunen.s OF his
VII, or to bold up tn: naa,e OF lis Ma<uf, aud
has Counci, Tor tie purpose OF attractinu, the
public CONDEMNATION Abe conduct ut :he Nav
or and his now unGnown associates, though liG-
ing Florida with disuiay, aud tue Uuon with
sympathy, received troin Gov. Jackson neither
censure nor disspprOyal The legaliLed pillsge
OF remote. unrepresented, helpless Fierldiais,
recently welcomed, as iree;nen, into the bosom
OF our Contedcracy, only to regret that Mon
archy. which they thought they had escaped,
ignorant OF their rights; because ignorant of
our laws, was committed under the eye and by
the suthority oftheir paternal Gover..sr. The
rapacity with which the assumed and delegated
power of unlimited tsxatIon was exercised, was
not more reprehensbIe than the principles Of
tyranny from which it sprung. And it will be
difficult TO persuade the American People that
the power itself have been so eagerly
assumed or so lavishly bestowed. had General
Jackson been greatly unwilling to become a
sharer in the spoh. HENRY.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-07-17
FnAxkfoRr, KY. April Il. 1928.

Dear Sr.-Your enemies. discontinued IN
their efforts to establish any thing dishonorable
or criminal upon you in the vauous inqnlstions
they have instituted into your conduct, upon
the late Presidential election, have, ~ Their dis
pair, fastened themselves. as last and only
hope. upon the refusal OF Mr.. +. T. Blair TO dis
close to the Senate of this state. the contents OF
letter alleged TO have been written by you to
him sometime in The month OF January, 1875;
and upon the statement Of Mr.. Amos Kendall, to
the same body, in reference to az overture you
had made to him to remove to the ciiy OF wash.
ington, and accept of Clerkship N the de-
partment of State. Although Mr. Blair, at the
instant, declared thai bis silence was not dicta
ted by any consideration Of the effect It might
have upon the controversy, one way or The 9th.
er. ADD that the refusal emanaied from ms
sense of the sacredness and invioab'lt'y OF con-
fidential correspondence, yet the bitter and un,
| sparing spirit of your prosecutors eagerly EN-
| brsced the occasion 10 instil into the public
mind suspicious that the contents were lnauspi-
cious TO our reputation. and replete with proofs
! ofilicit negotiation and arrangement between
| Mr.. Adams and yourself The Central Com
mlttee raised in this State. 10 promote the ele'
walton OF Ger. jackson to the Presidency, tn
umphsaty announced this Circumstance ~ ir'
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-07-17
FUBLTsRED. wEEKLT,
BY WASHING Ton EVANS,
TWO DOLLARS PEA ANNuM
PAYABLE IN ADvAScE;
op TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS

rT No paper discontinued until all srrears'
r.s are paid up, except at the discretion OF
The Editor. =,
One Dollar per square for the three first lnsef-
';ons. and twenty-five cents per square for each
snhseouent insertion
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-07-17


Dear Sir:-Yours Of the 9th alt is this MOI
mens received. and thank you nest sincerelf
for the information it contains. No stztcmcsk
ct the character mentioned. az having been
made ia Scott, ever received The shg htest coluI
tcomsny declaration Of mine. To several who
enquired OF me relative TO the rutn0fs mensiois-
cd IA letter written by me 20 you last year
have stated the simple iscts, aud generally ad-
ded, that shonld have accepted the otier, had
the salary been $500. do nut know whether
ethef OF the gentlemen nal.ed were Oh shas auss-
Der.
have not before beard OF this report, bot
shall take promps n'easures TO put stop 20 A.
Whatever course | may feel constrained 90 take
in relation To the administration gcnesaily,
trust ! shall not be the means or the occasi9a a.
casul,S an, inputstion upon your mlcgnty o1
honor.
After dreadful attack ofthe finx, which to-
tally disabled me tor SIX weeks sm barely -
bic to move sbou, and wnle little.
Xourfriend, &c. AMOS KENDALL
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-28
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.

ar. RAWSON'S celebrated urethritic
-HV Balsam for the cure of gonnorrhe,
geets, and seminal weakness This elegant
Balsam has the astonishing power of relieving
the inflammation, and putting an end to the
virulent discharge in few days. The aston
shing medical powers of the urethritic balsams
have been fairly tested for several years in the
cure of hundreds. 1t is pure vegetable pro
duction, without particle Of mercury. The
proprietor has thought proper to offer it in this
more for the convenience of persons afflicted
with diseases of this nature; as there are many
young people, who, for fear Of exposure to
medical man, will have recourse to the dam
gerous expedient of prescribing for themselves,
and taking indiscriminately pointed and pow
erfu medicines to the risk and injury of their
constitutions, which the general knowledge of
this remedy will in great measure obviate. as
there will be nothing else necessary but the
strict observance of the rules and directions
laid down.. Accompanying every bottle will
r6c found complete and full directions for the
cure of the disease, which is So smpliied that
no person can err Sold Wholesale and re-
tail by J. III. MASON & Co. Broad-street,
Providence. Price So per bottle.
Nov 10 6m
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-28
is that immortal fame,

FAME.-What is thatimmortal fame,
so ardently desired, so perseveringly
pursued by the talented and the great?
Simply the preservation from oblivion
of few letters Of the alphabet put to-
gethcr in a particular way As to the
memory of julius Cnsar's actions, it
is the same to him as if he had been
called John Smith. Dry bones are
marvellouly Indifferent to applause or
ccnsure. Why then docs nature
pant for glory and renown? The saw
age and the sophist, the scholar and
the clodpolc, alike are subject to such
aspirations. The savage must leave
the fame of a tried warrior on earth,
ere he can hunt the shadowy deer on
the hill Of shadows the civilized SOL
der must bathe his Eanc in blood,
ere his spirit is clothed with its inn
mortal garb; and honest Hodge must
break the heads of half the parish, in
order that he may be remembered af-
ter death. Well did Burke exclaim,
What shadows we are, .and what
shadows we pursue ''-N Y. Morn.
Courier.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-28
DOCTOR BROWNELL,

THE BLIND DOCTOR,
UNIFORMS the Inhabitants, Of Rhode Island and the ada
cent towns Of Massachusetts, that be continues TO prue-
tce for diseases Of the blood generally with The unpar
aeed success. lie cures, Jaundce, bioe complaints
sick Head Ache, Asthma Phth,sc, Intarpmation the
Liver any part ofthc b,dy-itlc,lnasn and indamms-
tory rheumatism, salt Rheun, Piles Indigo lion, scsd
Head, ~. Vhus Dance, Scroiua, Kings Evil and oil
diseases arising from impure of the blood His psac-
ce safe and simple, aud his medicines confined TO the
vrrrt he kingdom. Dun" practice of fourteen years.
Doctor Bfuwnel has had tic astonishing Fos
the greater relief of individuals, he travels thrgh
the of the State, and he consulted almost any
tune Those persons who reside In Providence and wish q
avail themselves of the Blind Doctms services can leave
their commands with Mrs. Butman, High Street.
Apr2 n
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-28
leaves of the lily, and thus mutual

leaves of the lily, and thus mutual
fragrance was impaired. " Oh, what
an interesting alliance !" exclaimed
Malvina and, smiling, she bent to-
wards the flowers. sit is the emblem
of innocence and love-" answered the
father; and they remained in silence.
In the mean time, approached Oskar,
the lover of Malvina. a blush man.
tied the cheeks of the fair one, even
as the lustre of the rose was impaired
to the lily. Then the father looked
upon her and said: is il not true,
Malvina, flowers have a countc nance
and language !"-" For innocence and
loye,n added Oskar.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-28
HOLMES & M'CULLOCH.

VHNHE Brewery, under the superintendauce
Il of Holmes & M'Culloch, is now in OPP
Grafton, and will continue so during the fall,
winter and spring seasons. They keep con-
stanty on hand, very extensive supply of Ale
and Table Beer, which will be sold on the
most accommodating terms. Families will be
supplied at their doors, by leaving their orders
at the Brewery. Vest constantly on hand, to
supply customers.
0J. Orders also received at No. 3 Market
street>by Francis Payerrne, which will be
promptly attended to.
Dec % 8m
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-28
Is ciecv.ng The bhic skies d spring..

Is cieov.ng the bhic skies d spring:
No, though " wood note" sweet as thine,
II comes through yonder clustering vine.
see the white robe and dark hair,
'ris Ellen sits and warbles there.
Now, unseen, III steal beneath
That window, and its binding wreath
OF woodbines, thai ~ ti'ckly cling,
Shall hide me while hear her s(hA
Watch her gentle face, and see ~
Its unrestmiGej variety.
All, what feeling moves thee now,
That Cdn,sons DER thy sunny brow!
Thou smc,t from what happy thought
Has that smile its brightness caught!
Didst thou think OF Inc the while
Thou wore'a that angel blush and slnilc'
Yes, for nav she stops her song;
Upihe road she gazes long;
And n summer cloud, space,
shruuds the sunshine Of her face.
There that tear cannot brook,
Here am l. sweet Ellen, look
hid beneath this verdnnt screen,
TO watch thy speaking Looks unseen,
And hear tbeo, uurestrlned and free,
Poir forth thy mellow mnstfelsy.
The dew that shone on every flower,
Al the early morning hour,
The sum- the breeze, have kissed away
And shall be less bIest than they,
Nor kiss the more transparent tear
From frcsher rosebud here!
Nor blame me, love, that long said,
For ii was love my steps delayed.
saw thy image in each thing
That blooms and wanions in the spring;
And never spring was like to this,
The very air respires OF bliss
And It's because thou wer unknown,
When the spring before has blown,
That tho wood-robn's song WAS neer
Before such music 70 my car;
And that for every crested flower,
recping from its grassy bower,
] fuel a Love, since all SEQ
Il blended with the thought Of thee.
The low sweet ripping Of The rll
That murmurs underneath yon hill,
Reminds Of that sofl liquid tone,
That o'cr thy words such charm has thrown
And have paused beside the stream,
OF thee and of those tones 10 dream.
Then, Oh 4! forgive my triant play,
And now III kiss thy tears away. ROWEN
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-28

POETRY OF MILToN.-" The most
striking characteristic of the poetry OF
Milton, is the extreme remoteness of the
associations by means of which it acts
on the reader. Its effect is produced, not
so much by what it expresses, as by what
it suggests; not so much by the ideas
which it directly conveys, as by other
ideas which are connected with them.--
He electrifies the mind through conduc-
tors. Tho most unimaginative man must
understand the head Homer givos him
no choice, and requires from him no ex-
ertion, but takes the whole upon himself,
and sets his images in so clear light,
that it is impossible to be blind to them.
The works Of Milton cannot be compre-
hended or enjoyed, unless the mind ofthe
reader cooperate with that ofthe writer.
lie does not paint finished picture, or
play for a mere passive listener. He
SIX etches and leaves others to fill up the
outline. He strikes the keynote, and
expects his hearer to make out the mclo-
dy."-Edinbugh Rerie,c, august, 1925.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-28

curiosity has been excited respecting IT,
Sir Charles M'Donald Lockhart, the
present proprietor, has recently adopted
the idea Of keeping an album, in, which
their names are recorded We have all
seen the use made of j. by the author of
Waverley, in his chivalric tale "the Ta-
lisman."
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-28

1The annexed beautiful lines, from the pen Of Ia
dy formerly resident o Rhode Island, and who has writ
ten much and but little TINT is obnoxious to W.
shud consider ourselves honored she would occasonal
contribute eifsion to grace our poecal department.
TIE LOVERS VISIT TO HIS MISTRESS, IN
SPRING.
Ye opening flowers, how glad ye blow
By the newiv loosened flow
Ofys,der stream, that winds along
Aurnuring like a lovers song!
Thou aoweret, with the golden eye.
Glossy a butterfly;
We blue. bells, hiding in the grass,
Like fresh and gay, but timoreus las;
All ye wild children of the field,
What balm your breathing blossoms yieldt
Vow fair ye look ye newly bonn,
Basking In this delicious morn!
How beautiful yon hamlet looks,
Among its trees and crystal brooks!
The cottage windows up they throw.
Curained by the tufted bough;
And through its dmpery Of green,
Mary lovely face b seen,
Rejecting hack the hush Of spring.
In hs youthful bo~omins.
There Is one who looks for me,
Gazing through the budding tree.
Gazing up the grassy rad,
Leading to her stfl abode.
IIark, whnt music fIls my e"f!
wbo-e Is tI,at sof, pese bears
Thine, ascending bird, wbos visG
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-28

INFANT CoRsE.-If any object which
impresses the mind with solemn sadness,
can, at the same time, infuse the PEN
sive charm of melancholy pleasure, it is
the innocent and beautiful corse Of an in
fanl. When the chill Of death has still
ed the pulse Of life, and the countenancc,
which had been changed by disease and
distorted by distress, has resumed its ma
tive placid sweetness-then to gaze up
OH the lovely features, though cold in
death, is q sight too touching and beau
tiful not to awaken all the tender emo
tions Of the heart and soul.
The fair forehead, adorned with few
little curls Of soft and elegant hair-the
cheeks, though no longer sufiused with
the most perfect production of statuary
the lips that parted so sweetIy in life,
with light tinge of the coral still re-
naming, looking as though they yet
might spcak-the neck and shoulders of
delicate whiteness and fniseed symme-
try-the little hands and arms, more beau
tiiul in death than life, crossed on the
bosom that has ceased to beat-who can
behold such an asscmblage of loveiness,
without being soitened down into tender
ness, and freely bestowing the conse-
Grating tear Of affection and humanity.
The rose is more beautiful when its
petals are but partially disclosed, than
when expanded to their greatest extent
so The beauties of infancy, checked in
their unioldings, are lovely in death. -
Nantucket Inquirer.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-28

The ROSE AND THE LILY.-Malvi-
ma stood with her father before a lily,
which bloomed undcra rosc.bush. OF
a delicate texture, like beam of light,
the beautiful flower displayed its fra
grant chalicc. Above, hung lovely
fulI.blown rose, which threw its re-
aeciipg glance upon the tender silvc-