davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-10-06
HIGHLY APPROVED
SCHOOL BOOKS.
The FRANKLIN PRIMER:

The FRANKLIN PRIMER;
The IMPROVED READER, or Sequel to the
General Glass Book.
The above are a series of School Books
by the author of the franklin Primer. They are
considered being remarkably adapted to the young
mind. The high encomums bestowed upon them
by teachers, reviewers and Others it isthought will
justify the remark that they stand at the head ofthe
list Of the most popular American School Books.
In communication published in the Christian
Register, of Jan. 1929 printed in Boston, writer
under the signature of" w. R." while recommend
ing the American Lyceum, speaks incidentally of the
Franklin Primer, in the following terms,
That excellent little Book, the best per-
haps, of it's kind, in the English Language"
The Old Hampshire Post, in speaking of of the
IMPROVED READER, remarks,
alt is decided and great improve
ment even upon " the best of the kind, before ex-
tant."
From the Christian Register
1t is the Introduction and use Of School
Books like this which is to rid the land of automa.
ton teachers and parrot pupils.
From Professor Worcester, amherst College.
1t richly merits the patronage of the
publick."
Extracts from letter to The Author from Hon.
w. b. Calhoun, for several years Chairman of the
Committee on Education in the Legislature of Mas
sachusetts, and now Speaker of the House of Rep
resentatives-
In reference to the Franklin Primer,
the Improved Reader, and the General Class Book,
he says, 81 gave them very thorough examination,
and found themso peculiarly adapted 70 the wants
of children in the early stages of education, that
recommended their introduction into our schools
at once They are just the kind of books, that are
needed, as l think, to make the business OF educa-
! ton pleasant aud useful"
From the North american ReuiesD, for april 1899
1--WE can say with truth, that they
THE Books above mentioned) are certainly well a.
dapted to the purpose for which they are intended
by their highly deserving author"
O. Numerous other recommendations
from gentlemen teachers Of the first literary distnc.
ton, might be given.
ET For sale by CARTER, ANDREWS.
g. CO., who viii keep regular supply constantly
on hand.
| Lancaster, Aug. IL: Nv. 81
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-10-06
A REMARKABLE CURE OF
RHEUMATISM /!
BY THE USE OF
DR. JEBB'S RHEUMATIC IMMINENT
NJ Copu of a Letter LIN

u y III
CHARLEsrowN, (Mass) JUNE %, 1927.
To the Proprietor Of DR.. Jebb's Liniment
DEAR SIR--I deem it duty owe to suffering
humanity, to acquaint you, that through you the
pubck, (should YOU thing best) of the unexpected
and surprising cure performed on myself by the use
of the above most excellent Medicine. have been
for than thirty years, and sometimes most Sc
verely, afflicted with the Rheumatism have been
frequently rendered perfectly helpless, and in con-
sequence confined to my bed, when it has required
two persons to move me, being in such extreme
pain; have several times been under the care of
the most eminent physicians, but procured only
temporary relief. one day noticed the advertise
ment of DR.. Jebbs Liniment, with the testimonials
accompanying it, and was induced to try bottle
which used without much sensible benefit. Icon
cluded however, to persevere, and bought another
bottle, and greatly relieved and by the use of
half of the third bottle, wholly cured and have
never since had return of the pain, which had
been free from month at time for thirty years.
and it is more than three years since was cur
ed would most earnestly advise every person suf-
ferng under this painful complaint not to despair of
a cure so long as they can obtain DR.. Jebb's Lini-
ment." You are at liberty to make any use Of this
CALEB sYMMEs.
Tothe foregoing testimony, many other unques-
tonabe proofs might be added, in favour of the SUI
perior Lnment Of DIR. Jebb. Nothing but fair
trial. which the proprietor confidently socits, can
give an adequate idea of its uurivested efficacy, in
mitigating, and thoroughly mastering the excrutiat
ing disease to which it has been successfully applied
in multitude Of cases. The operation Of the Lini-
ment is often immediate and it has frequently cur
ed rheumatick affections of years standing in four
and ttcenty hours. 1t is also recommended with
confidence, as one Of the best applications kroacn
for stiffness Of the joint numbness, sprains, and
chillblains. Price so cents.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-10-06
THE YANKEE
AND
BOSTON LITERARY GAZETTE
CONDUCTED BY JOHN NEAL.

NEW sERIEs-PUBLIsHED MONTHLY.
"7HEN the YANKEE was first establish
Wv ed, it was intended as sort of entering
wedge to Northern Magazine. After trial of Is
months during the greater part of which time 1t has
been sort of weekly magazine, rather than news
paper the proprietors have concluded to give it
value and worthier shape. twill hereafter APP
pear as a Monthly Magazine. That it will deserve
the encouragement of the reasonable. among the
lovers Of native literature in our country the editor
hopes and believes. Mr.. Miller, the associate edit
or Of the Yankee and Boston Literary Gazette hav-
ing established himself abroad for at least year
has been thought proper to discharge him from the
responsibility Of junior-editorship, and to rely
him only as contributor till his return.
Our plan is to put forth publication, which will
be valuable at the end Of the year as at the be-
ginning, valuable in part Of the countryas in
another. With this hope we shall endeavour--
l. To exercise what we believe to be whole
some guardianship over the Literature and Fine
Arts of our country.
ii. To encourage Native Writer'S; and to dis
courage the importation Of the modern British sto-
ry-book, or NOVELETTE, most corrupting and perni-
cious literature on EARTH
III. To put stop to the want of charity, so WISH
bic every where in the department Of those who
have to do with men of different religious or po-
litical literary faith. 1t is the reproach Of our
country now, that ablest and best men are sub.
ject to a perpetual newspaper ostracism.
~. To keep an eye on the progress of Education,
physical and moral. as much as Intellectual.
v. To do whatever may appear to us best to com.
port with the great principles Of UrrLrrY-or to say
all in word-,cith the greatest happness Of the great
est number
The subscription price continued al
three dollars where advanced. or otherwise at -four
dollars Price to old subscribers the same as before
to the close of their term.
Sent by mail to any part ofthe United States, up
on the publisher receiving remittance Of years
subscription, $780, WELLS g. LILLY,
Aug. IL. Publishers, Boston.
" Subscriptions for the Yankee viii be receiv
cd At the Lancaster Book Store.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-10-06
IVA CERTAIN CURE FOR THE. 4
ITCH,

WaHIS filthy and infectious disorder, be it
"a ever SO inveterate, may be cured in one hours
application by the use Of
DUMFRIE'S OINTMENT.
II is unrvalled for the pleasentness ease, exped-
ton, safety, and certainty with which it produces
to be so certain and expeditions in its operation
to effect cure in one hours application only with
uot any hazard of taking cold, as the composition
does not contain the least particle of mercury or
any other dangerous ingredient; it may be applied,
with perfect safety in the state of pregnancy and
even to children at the breast.
pPriee 81 IL cents bor-sOiA ample direc-
tons
For sale by
G. B. PARKER, Lancaster.
March 90.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-10-06
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
Boston, Lancaster, y
Fitchbmrg
ACCOMMODATION
STAGE.

LEAVES Boston, Tuesdays,
THURSDAYS, and SATURDAYS, al
7 o'clock, A. M.
Returning, leaves FITCHBURG eve
nv MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRI
DAY, at 6 O'Clock, A. M, and arrives at
Boston in season to dine.
Stage Books kept IN Boston, at Doc
titles City Tavern, Brattle-street.
GEORGE FITCH, Prop'r.
Lancaster, June 9. ~
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-10-06
Aqueduct Pipes.

NyHE Subscriber informs the publick that
Ill he continues the manufacture Of LEAD
PIPE at his Shop II IL miles west of the Meet
ing-hvuse in Concord, Mass where those in want
can be supplied with any quantity and of any size,
from IL to inch diameter, and from one Dollar to
Ten per rod, upon application to Mr.. ELIAS SAW
YER, Lancaster, or of the Subscriber, in Concord
DAVID LORING.
April r. 1929 IF
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-10-06
ANTI-RILIOUS PILLS.

These two preparations combined, constitute an
eficacious remedy for the Dyspepsia even after it
has acquired the most obstinate character, and re-
sisted every effort ofprofessonal skill. When both
medicines are administered in connection according
to plain and particular Directions accompanying
the Vegetable Specifck, they thoroughly cleanse
the alimentary canal of that vscid mucus which is
the proxmate cause of the disorder, and tonick
and stimulent, they restore the healthy action and
energy Of the stomach. and strengthen the deblitat
recommend the Vegetable Specifck as one Of the
best remedies known for Sick Head Ache.
Price so cents each box.
- Prepared from the original Recipe in MS of
the late Dir. w. T.CoNwAY, by his immediate Sue
cesor and the sole Proprietor T. KlDDER, and sold
wholesale by him at his Counting Room, over No.
81, formerly called No. 7O Court street, head of
Hanover street, near Concert Hall Boston, and re-
tailed by his special appointment together with all
the valuable Medicines as prepared by the late DR..
Conway,) by
G. B, PARKER, Lancaster,
T. DOTY, Westminster.
MA large discount made to Country Physicnias
Traders sc.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-10-06
Horse Medicine

WVO purify the blood, and remove bad hui
IL mors. 1t is beneficial after long journies, or
hard usage will restore appetite, the horse to
sheo his coat early in the Spring, promote health
and good spirits.
Directions for its use will be given to the pur
Chaser
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by
GILMAN B. PARKER,
At his store IN Lancaster. Sold also by
J. JEWETT, FItchbswg, and
G. H. HILLS, Leominster.
Mrch a.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-10-06

A letter from HAVANA, dated the 29th ult.
received at Charlestown, says--There is a
great stagnatlon in business at present, part
iy arising from the difficulty of communicat-
ang with the interiour, but more from the
universal bankruptcy of the dry goods deal
ers OF the city, three or four of which only
remain. These failures involve about &c.
100000.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-10-06
POETRY.
FOR THE LANCASTER GAZETTE.

FOR THE LANCASTER GAZETTE.
THE GREEK MAIDEN'S SONG.
Farewell my land when other skies
And other shores see,
Thy streams and blooming hills will rise,
And thrill me, when maiden's eyes
Shall look no more on thee.
The purple grape, and curling vine
Were beautiful along
My native hills-when days decline
Saw me the hero's wreath entwine,
As swelled his freedom-song.
Farewell! my land when eastern gales
Shall wait me o er the seas,
Their Allah shouts, high Ger the sails
With the captive's song-as she bewails-
Will mingle on the breeze.
When in their mosques, with minaret
And thousand gorgeous towers,
They call their GoD and Mahomet,
The captive will her wrongs forget,
And raise prayer to ours.
Farewell sweet Islands of the Sea!
There are no Drawer souls,
Than those that spurn to bend the knee
And die to leave the Islands free
Where crimsoned water rolls.
The Island song, the Island lutte,
That lured the Virgins ear,
No more shall mingle with the flute,
And win her love they now are mute,
But steal the captive's tear.
Farewell my land would not deem
The muse Of elder day
That Greece would be slave could dream,
And lose her glory, as CLEAN
OF sunligh: fades away.
It were shame mo Grecian son,
From echoing vale to sea,
Could dream, my land if hearts were one,
Aught SO base of thee-or tread upon
Aught less than-Greece the free.
Proud ships are the Dardanelles
With curses on their sheets,
And breezes, as their canvas swells,
Watt on the ear the pagan yells
As Turk with Grecian meets.
But still oh still We waves Of blue
The captive maiden's tears
Flow for thy wrongs, and sadly rue
That blood e'er mingled with the hue
Which thy own beauty wears.
Farewell my land my own lov'd shore
The captive bids farewell
The loneliness thy hills spread Ger,
The musick Of thy waters roar,
My heart remembers well.
Oh! Greece, SO beautiful thy hills
Quick catch the freedom-song,
That burns the leaping heart, and thrills,
Till echoing DER thy streams and rllls,
The valley holds it long. CAM.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-10-06

FROM THE PHILADELPHIA DAILY CHRONICLE.
TOT. E. s.
Ifshe slight me when wooe,
can scorne and let her goe.-W ither.
You've sent back my ivory basket,
As an emblem of falsehood and me;
But the gems and the pearls of the casket.
No longer around it see.
The jewels you've kept. presume, Ma'am,
To shine on you forehead of snow;
must say, though you fret and you fame, Ma'am
That such conduct is only so so.
You've sent back bushel of letters,
A prudent transaction indeed;
Though you turn up your nose at your betters,
Eve discovered you never could read
The parcel of rings, and the locket,
With the Shakespeare, arrived apropos,
For popped them all in my pocket,
And took them to Bell Allegro.
The landscape-I'l change at it Hobson's
For sketch of crusty old maid;
But half ofthe Tasso from Dobson's
Was used your soft ringlets to braid.
The Baskerville Pope I'll take care of;
But the lilac Partisan Manteau,
A man that is nice will beware of,
For it will not bear washing, you know.
You think you'll have lovers in plenty.
And laugh at the leading ofapes;
But maid, nearer forty than twenty,
Seldom laughs when lover escapes;
You boast Of your Washington cousin,
And her beaux in the reign of Monroe;
know that she had half dozen,
But they took to the stage long ago.
You say thaty thought was wealthy,
I'm not quite as rich as Jew;
am proud, confess, but I'm healthy;
If ] grumble tits only at you.
You may waltz every night if itplease you;
Your flirting meier cost me sigh;
But every gay charge that sees you,
VIII swear your sixteen's all my eye.
You say that YOU hate farms and cattle,
You faint at the beating of sheep;
No noise despise like the rattle
Ofwomen who talk in their sleep.
You know Pve passion for flowers;
That on lilies and roses doat
So you pass the best part of your hours,
In painting your cheeks and your throat.
When ! said you were quite Madonna,
Unjust have been blind as bat,
For | swear to you now, on my honour,
think you're great deal too fat.
And as to your white downy bonnet,
With its cherry strings dangling down loose,
4 meier cast nay two eyes upon it,
But Think ofthe down Of goose
Farewell we shall never meet more,
Your falsehood hope to forget;
The day efmy folly was DER,
When you sent back my gifts in pet.
Farewell to two hundred and three,
To the prettiest house in the row,
Though you throw out hint asout tea,
III be ---ifI come. D:I.O.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-10-06
TO Let.

% CHAMBERS, in the .Nso Building in
Qp the centre of the town. They will afford ex-
cellent accommodations for Tailor, and Watch
maker, both of which are wanted in this Village.
Apply to N. RAND.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-10-06
Haskell s Saacgeg.

THEREBY call ON all persons indebted to
- them by note or account, Of more than siS
months standing to make immediate payment; those
who do not comply with the above request may ex-
pect TO settle with an Attorney.
Bolton, Sept. 3, Ipeo. tswl So
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-10-06

ERAVE-STONES can be had at short
W notice, and delivered in any Of the adjoining
towns free Of extra expense, on application to the
subscriber, in Lancaster, agent for the manufac.
turer.
GILMAN B. PARKER,
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-10-06
= Shaving
RAzoRs,al
Shaving Brusbe,l
-SHA1
Cologne Wats,,
French Pomatpnl
For sale at&]
DUMFRIEs|

SIR,-Thep nj
~ | lately had N
! have been troubl,|
have never found NJ
with yours. The N,
the relief was alma
sure in communic,t
Of any who may b
ease.
Mr.. KIDDER.
The original lsll,,
Room Of the PROM
UIIi y Propisl
mends u with the
most valuable ren3
cure g 1 o. the painful I
the Files. He deed
any otn 81, than The \
YOUR y, Ihis remedy|
e err now n com mr. %a, |.
permanent rel;e .,I' IN
its accompayinwg s y
tigo, headache, lS9,.,|
other marks Of dsS;l|
The remedy !; s, w.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-10-06
JEwETi
VEGETAI
nT NENI

n EWETT'S in
81 German Specifl
seldom granted to any
cure Of Dyspepsia, d
headache, Heartburn,
dizziness, tpeaknss
piles. humorous cs
tary operation have
which the Following
Certificate
Having the most sat
ical qualities. and big
ETT's Improved Ksst
ton or Dyspepsia, Jaa
i would confidently \
who may be afflicted
plants, as an invalpal
Cambridgeport, Sci
Certified
Believing that Jews
are a remedy worthy
induced, from public
effect they have had .
Early in the last wi
access of disease, vi
high degree Of seveit
prostration of strengt
head, dizziness, palpii
side, and cough. ShN
early in the spring, u
They were continued
until nearly two bol
appeared to be perfect
have since appeared.
(signedl +
Boston, Sept. IS, ~
p. s. I would furt
commenced with the
supposed by those Wig
Judging, that she could
speedy and perfect REQ
unlocked for.
CsriifcatS
The following is q
BGssmlin, a graduate (
Of Gottingen, notr a
in Cambridge, Mess. /
The subsciber has /
Improved Vegetable !
disease of the Liver A
result has convinced big
lated to subserve the
designed. Considerln|
those articles conlmo|
plants. I would chsI
favour Of so valusble 1
CHARLEs FH|
N. B. In the abO ,,,I|
larly refer to those ri K
and signed on the bill
T The label to sad
For sale by .,,.
Lancaster, and by mo
price rs cents per box
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-10-06
DISP EP STA,
INDIGESTION.

THIS prevalent disorder, as it exhibits,
Il iself in its customary symptoms of acant Of APP
petite distressing atulencies, heartburn pain in
the stomach sick head ache, nausea, U0miting and
costveness, is now found to yield to the tried eca-
cy Of
Dr.. RELIES VEGETABLE PACIFICK
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-10-06
Linen Paper,
MADE expressly for CoMB MAKERS,
1xA for sale at the Manufacturers prices,
by G.. b. PARKER.
Rye Flour,
For sale by G. B. PARKER,
Lancaster, 1929.
A Valuable Medicine!

NPRECOMMENDED By UNQUEsTIoNABLE
AND CONCLUSIVE TEsTIMoNIALs.A
THE Proprietor confidently offers to the
Apublick what experience has proved to
be one Of the most eficacions compounds in
the JMateria Medica, for the cure of that
class of distressing. dangerous and inveter-
ate Diseases produced by an impure state OF
the blood, acrimony of the humours and vi
tiated habid of body, and usually exhibiting
themselves in the various forms of ScrcfitLa,
Salt Rheum, Leprosy, St. .anthony's fire, Fe-
DER Saras, White Seedlings, Foul and obsti-
nate Ulcers, Sore Legs and Eyes, Scatd
Head, Scurvy and Tenereal Iaint, where
Mercury has failed.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-10-06
A PLEASAy
Cd
1t has now been
ALBION q

A FFORDS inu
n a certain cure 70
according to acconpai
softened, attenuateda,
without the least pain,
ger attending the ha1a
Of extracting the Corn
The following instssl
similar character-s.!,l1
our efficacy Of the A''
Mr.. Farrar, Of Bo . -
tressed by a painful y
recommended witL'u'
perfect cripple. IN
perfectly cured Oh ",
lameness. L
A Gentleman Of III
with a very painful ",
box, after every otns'
purpose.
Mr.. Cutler, Of Boston,
Corn by one box. +
Certificate. p. tseJ
their feet, / do certify i
Corn Plaster withcoln
used one box it conpl'
troubled me for many
for the benefit Of thos
complaint. 9ls'l
Flushing, Long l'l''i
For sale b.. n
GILM
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-10-06
G. B. PARKER, Lancaster.
T. DOTY. Westminster.

*x*Observe that none are genuine with
out the written signature Of T. Kidder, on
the outside printed wrapper.
GA large discount made to those who
buy to sell again.
March 5.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-10-06

r The label to I'd
For sale by III
Lancaster, and by my
price rs cents per box
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-10-06

Having the most sat
ical qualities, and hig
ETT's Improved Veg
ton or Dyspepsia, Jau
! would confidently r
who may be afflicted
plants, as an invalua
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-03-28
DIED

At Camden, Del the 18th inst. ELIZABETH HOW
ELL, aged SO years. widow of the late Samuel Howell
Suddenly, York, Penn. Saturday, the 18th nst Mr.
HENRY SNYDER, aged 43 years formerly of Philadelphia,
but for several years resident of York
In Easton, Md. the 2st inst. THOMAS w. LOOCK-
ERAN Register of the Land Office for the Eastern Shore,
On the 18th inst. Jericho, Long Island JENNA
of ELIAS HICKS the 18th year of her age She
born in the house which she died. and in which her
long life was spent On the 10Th inst her earthly remains
inferred the Friends buyng ground Jericho the
close of large and solemn meeting, in which Elias Hicks
ing account of their union in the marriage in which
they had lived than So years in the greatest harmony
and affection He spoke of her great wortho their united
for the strict and guarded education of their chden
and of their mutual desires and endeavors that they should
be preserved and the plain and sedenyn path which
became their christian profession and of their dent labor
and for themselves that they might through the
cy God and by fahuness him. the close of time,
have mansion in Heaven: where, he said have doubt
the spirit of my dear departed companion rests.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-03-28

FROM LIBERIA-By the Shark, from Africa, DISPATCHES
have been received by the American Colonization Society,"
DR. RANDALL the resident Agent, which confirm the
news Of the disaster, of which received few
days ago by the way of England Some time prior to the
CAREY was making preparations to assert the authority of
the Colony by expellng from its territory the people of
French slave vessel who had landed cargo the coast,
sons including boys busiy employed in making
musket cartridges and mprudeny continued their employ
by candle light, Mr. Carey experimenting the work
loose powder took fire. which communicated to all the rest
and the house, with all its inmates, blown up MIR
othes-none of the latter however, prominent individuals
persisted The remainder escaped with their lives, though
one of the survivors blown distance of thirty yards
Nat Intel.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-03-28
COMMUNICATED.

DIED-In this Borough, on the 18th inst, SARAH r.
LATIMER.
The note of DEATH all times, and under every crcum
stance falls upon the with less solemnityin the
present it with tone peculiarly deep and af
ecting The deprivation is limited to the circle Of
extensive family connection, large number of friends
and acquantance is felt, and will be yet more sensiby
felt by the whole communication, with heart open
day to melting charity' with ample alleviate the
uerngs age and poverty wretchedness any shape
she did wait the approach of the and daughters of
ndigence but sought them out and with hand liberal
her heart dispensed those solid comforts which they who par
took of them best appreciate In general society and in
the social CIRCLE her suavy of and amabe DISPOSE
ton impaired charm grateful those with whom she
ciaed connexon with her benevoence and 9TH
christian virtues formed character which shone conspic
uous in the sphere in which she moved.