davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-12-15
ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS.

These two preparations combined, constitute an
eficacious remedy for the Dyspepsia even after il
has acquired the most obstinate character, and re.
sisted every effort of professional skill When both
medicines are administered in connexion according
to plain and particular Directions accompanying
the Vegetable Specifck, they thoroughly cleanse
the alimentary canal of that viscid mucous which is
the proximate cause Of the disorder, and as tonck
and stimulent they restore the healthy action and
energy of the stomach and strengthen the deblitat.
ed system. The proprietor can also confidently
recommend the Vegetable Specifck as one Of the
best remedies known for Sick Head Ache.
Price so cents each box.
W Prepared from the original Recipe in MS Of
the late DR.. 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.
g. 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 prepared BY the late DR..
Conway by
G. B. PARKER, Lancaster,
I. DOTY, Westminster.
10 large discount made to Country Physicnia
Traders. &c. S
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-12-15
aMaly Of the most serious evils in Education, have
arisen from the want Of proper school-books.
ehans Essap on Education"
NEW AND POPULAR
SCHOOL-BOOKS !!
sTHEFRANKLIN PRIMER,
THE IMPROVED READER,
THE GENERAL CLASSROOM.
THE ABOVE ARE BIZ THE AUTHOR OF THE
FRANKLIN PRIMER.
FRANKLIN PRIMER.

VARIOUS Teachers, Editors, and Gen.
v tlemen of the first respectabiity, give it al
their decided belief that these books will be the
means Of efecting the most happy changes in the
system of early education"
From the Hon. w. B. Calhoun, for several gear.
Chairman efAe Commsttee on Education in the Lee
gislatsre Of Massachusetts, and nOiu Speaker Of thu
House Of Representatives.
In reference to the FRANKLIN PRIMER,
and the IMPROVED READER, and the GENERAL
Glass Book, he says
81 gave them very thorough examine
tion and found them 30 peculiarly adapted to the
wants Of children in the early stages Of education
that recommended their introduction into schools
at once. They are Just the kind Of books that are
needed think. to make the business Of education
pleasant and easy"
"We can say with truth that they 1.-THE
FFankfin Primer, the Improved Reader, and the
General Glass Book are certainly well adopted to
the purpose for which they are intended by their
highly deserving author, and may be recommended
to the attention of parents and teachers North
American ReUie,v, April, 1929.
These books have been examined by the
best judges in our State and have received unqua6.
ed appreciation. They are beginning 70 be intro.
duced into the Boston schools, and win do there
what they have done in Hampden County, reform
the present false modes Of instruction. "-Hingham
Gazette.
From the American Journal Of Education.
"They are intended to obviate prevailing
evils in the manner of teaching the English language
and though susceptible of some improvements, are
on the whole, excellently adapted to their object
They are arranged as follows The Franklin Prm.
er, uniting the purpose both Of a primer, and in
some measure, Of a spelling-book; the Improved
Reader an interesting explanatory reading book,
the introductory order and the General Class Book
containing, among other useful and original matter
a specimen Of familiar school dictionary of defn
tons and explanations"
The following notice Of the Primer, Rea-
der and ClassBook, is from the Christian Examiner
and General Review, for March, 1929, published in
Boston, Liverpool, and London
SIN these books the author has carried
forward his plan Of ace instruction more complete.
tely than is done in any similar books in our Ian.
guage that has ever come to our knowledge"
07 They are also recommended by the North
American Review and various others.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-12-15
DISTRICT OF MASSACHUSETTS, to aoit :
District Clerks Office
Oct. 81.

District Clerks Office
RE 1T REMEMBERED, That on the
ID twentieth day of August, A. d. 1929, in the
fty.fourth year of the Independence Of the United
States of America, SILAS LAMSON, of the said
district has deposited in this Office the title of a
book, the right whereof he claims as proprietor in
the words following, to witt
| :" Flying Roll Containing words of the KEYS
of hell and DEATH and the key of the bottomess pit
and the keys Of the kingdom of heaven, and the
key Of David, which opens and no man shuts, and
shuts and no man opens"
In conformity to the Actof 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 propretors OF
such copies during the times therein mentioned -
and also to act entitled, An Act suppleme ntary
to an act, entitled, An Act for the encouragement
learning, by securing the copies of maps, charts,
and books, to the authors and proprietors Of such
copies during the times therein mentioned and ex.
tending the benefits thereof to the arts of designing
engraving, and etching historical and other prints
JNo. W. DAVIS, cs ag S e the District
Oct. n. 4w I431
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-12-15
'Biliopl,'1

FOR the time al
4'. ed to the publis,|
ed the most sanpuinI'se
which may be faIrJv n
Of their many virtS,e.s VI
They are very ius,I.|
safe operations as 4 VI
10 necessary /; thew ~, y
in all bilious feve,s' u
bowels, indigestion n
and bilious cholick \
against infectious s;'sl
every kind by dissolSvii'.||
matter, helping dipes,|
a sure relief for co st1'
modated to all season.
taken in summer Or w;|
without regard to AL
Their operation is 81 ny
experience E they are n
heretofore re. offered to \
The genuine are caj
the design Of the G sS
name thereon. IVY
From the numerous
used, the Proprietor
only, from the Hon. /
Massachusetts.
Mr.; DANIEL I'M
of Bilious Pills in M,
say, that DR.. Daveppa'9|
cine. I evar ,,soI %I
Pitts6eld, Mass. ls1
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-12-15

EXTREMELY Polite. A young widow
of very polite address, whose husband had
lately died, was visited soon after by the
minister of the parish, who enquired as
usual about her husbands health, when she
replied, with peculiar smile, he is dead,
I thank you.'
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-12-15
FROM THE PARTERRE NO. 4.
THOUGHTS AT SEA.

THOUGHTS AT SEA.
Like torn sheet of silver, lies
The morning light, far spreading where
The seas blend with the distant skies,
A banner on the dewy air,
To herald up the burning sun,
And in his joyous path to run,
Along the bright and trackless blue,
That's melting in its purest hue.
And DER the far, wide waste of sky,
To struggle through the clouds, that play
In feathery masses up onIhigh,
Careering on their heaven-ward way;
And stream its rays down oceans caves,
To where the deep green water layes
Its hidden cells, and where it curls
Round piled up pyramids of pearls.
Who would not wish with them to fee,
Down to the Deep's untrampled floor"
Where wild waves sing melodously,
Far, far below the oceans roar;
And walk upon its flashing bed,
Where gems are bright around the dead,
Like wreaths of FIRE, unfading-briGht-
Forever burning on in light.
Or wander round the sailors grave,
When up before the Fancy's eye,
Rise deeds of darkness on the wave,
And Ger the mind cold visions fly,
Ofby-gcne scenes, when Ger the seas,
The shrill death-cry rose on the breeze,
And see forms sink beneath the wave,
Unheeded to their ocean grave.
And hear the shouts of murderiise
Exulting from the pirates wreck.
Where many brave souled form, low lies
Upon the blood-stained. slippery, deck,
Who nobly fought and nobly bled,
Only to rest with oceans dead!
Unknown to men-unknown to fame
Their hard-earned crown-an unknown name
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-12-15
POETRY.
FOR THE LANCASTER GAZETTE.
THE DEAD EAGLE.

The winds we're rising with a fearful cry,
And the blacklist clouds were hurrying by,
And the thunder rolled with its deepest dread,
Like trumpet's tone that wakes the dead.
The lightning cleaned with its widest glare,
As the wrathful storm was frowning there.
The fitfal CLEAN, on the mountain rock,
Showed forth the bird, mid the tempest's shock,
As he lifted high his noble form
Amid the war. of the bursting storm.
turned away, for feared that he
Would quail bsAeath the artillery
That was pealihg along the armament.
looked again where his beak was bent
And the eagle fell--as the bolt went on,
Tearing the rock, where he stood alone.
Bird Of the storm! where is the fire
That lit thy monarch eye;
Thy mountain strength, that tore away
Pavilions of the sky
Why hangs the wing that DER the blue hath sailed
Why hushed the voice at which thy minions quailed
Bird of the sun and brilliant cloud
Uprear thy mighty form,
The cataract is roaring deep,
And calls thee to the storm.
Uprear thee, bird and lay thy bosom bare,
The bolt hath split thy eyre there
Child Of the giant winds. that tear
The forests and the rocks
Thy strength hath Knocked and scorned power,
Defying all their shocks.
And is thy fate, bright, crested bird to bleed,
Staining the rock, and fall like broken reed
Thou mountain bird thy flight is DER,
And blood is on thy plume,
The storm is raging nightly, but thou,
Proud bird hath met thy doom.
Thou canst not lean upon the lifting wind,
Or sail upon the lightnng's sheet reclned.
Thou canst not, bird but thou shalt be
Where wars red banners wave,
Thy form shall sparkle in the sun,
With freedom and the brave.
Thy name, a watchword for freeman's ear,
Shall be like some kind spirit DER his bier.
And thou hast been like one who rules
nation in his power,
Then falls humbled man, and bows,
And withers in an hour.
His naughty eye, like thine, hath lost itsf fire,
And in the dust he lies, to bleed-expire. CAM.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-12-15
DUMFRIES' (
Fli
NEW CAST

GIR,-The Pile
~ ! lately had of I'd
l have been troubled |
have never found any
with yours. The late
the relief was almost
sure in communicate
Of any who may be SUI
ease. |
Mr.. KIDDER.
The oviginal1et |
Room Of the Proprist
mends Il with tbe fnII
most valuable ', rsm NJ,
cure Of the n na;nf f,ii. y
the piles H. Saem !,
anv other than M the IsI fn,'
vonr The ram NV ~ 4
the purpose for which
er now in common us|
permanent relief, both
its accompanying symp|
tigo, headache, loss 4
other marks of debilit
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-12-15

"PowERs OF MUDD." The last Galena
Advertiser contains Regimental order
+" for all the captains of all the companies OF
the Regiment, of 10 Davies militia, to hold
company musters," signed by Stanisloms
Mndd, Adjutant. Phebus, what a name 81
Salem Observer.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-12-15
A PLEASA1
It has now been
ALBION Q
FFORDS lind

= = S4S<0 A
IN a certain cure 4
according to accompaI
softened, attenuated,
without the least pain
ger attending the hald
ofextracting the CorH
The following inst
similar character--su
our efficacy Of the Al
Mr.. Farrar, Of BostS
tressed by a painful
recommended withOq
perfect cripple. On (
perfectly cured Of n
ameness.
A Gentleman Of Y
with a yery painful
box, after every other
purpose. NJ
Mr.. Cutler, Of Bo'tq
Corn by one box. /
Certificate. N
their feet, l do certify
Corn Plaster with COZ
used one box it complI
troubled me for many
for the benefit Of t no
complaint. M
Flushing, Long lSI7
For sale by |
Gill
Lancaster, and by m'f
Price-50 cents.
GTFor sale as above
celebrated Ja,lnd'cs, Il
matick and Shensu
Stephen Jewett, son Il
| of Rindge, N. H. !
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-12-15

SMELLING Our. An oysterman was
lately fined two dollars and a half for throw
ing his shells into the street. He averred
1t was hard case,bu was reminded that he
got his living out ofhard cases.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-12-15

lures, funerals, and other religious meetings,
his people, as matter Of course, win be-
come dilatory; and he need not be surprised
| if occasionally disturbed, after the exercises
have commenced.
If the preceptor, or schoolmaster be tardy
in this particular, his pupils will be sure to
Initiate his example; and the business Of
the school will drag through the day. II
he attempt to reprove his scholars for being
dilatory, and calling upon them to be pune
tual in future, they will think, if they dare
not say, physician, heal thyseiEn
These hints clearly show the import
ance of punctuality. There is, however,
another view of this subject, by which the
same sentiment is still more forcibly urged.
/ agree with Mr.. A to meet him at his
counting-room tomorrow morning at 8
o'clock, to receive large sum have prom
ised to pay Mr.. B. before 9, at which time
he is to set out for the city Of New-York.
l am punctual, but Mr.. A. delays until after
the stage arrives, and Mr.. B. must take his
seat in it, or lose his passage. In bonse-
quence of Mr.. AS conduct / have broken
my promise and Mr.. B. has gone to pur-
chase goods without money. My character
suffers, Mr.. B. is vexed and it would not
be strange if should receive harsh letter,
or writ The lax manner by which sundry
persons transact business has very bad ten
dency, and is often followed by serious con-
sequences.
The little regard they have for their word
causes grievous disappointments, destroys
confidence, and corrupts society. As q
small leak in the ship may sink the whole
cargo, SO one man, who is not punctual, may
seriously iniure the reputation, or even
cause an entire failure, of others. The most
distinguished farmers, mechanicks, mer-
chants, civilians, divines, and statesmen, have
generally been systematick, punctual men |;
and perhaps no one was ever more so than
Washington. My brethren, if we would be
successful in business, and respectable in
our calling, let pUNcTuAL1rY, or BE pUNc-
AL, be written in capitals upon our doors,
and upon our hearts.
MARK SUFFERER.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-12-15

A DEFINITION. A schoolboy, in the Lit.
erary Emporium, being asked to define the
word admission, said it meant twenty-five
cents. twenty-five cents" echoed the
master, " what sort of definition is that ~
@ don't know" sulkily replied the boy,
'"but I'm sure it says so on the advertise
ment down here at the show" eyes,
said another boy, "and children half price ~
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-12-15
Ga6lOr6oIM>

THE Subscriber continues to prosecute
n the Tailoring Business, at his old stand
Lancaster. He feels confidence in as
surfing those who have, and may continue
their patronage to him, that their work will
be done with fidelity, taste and DESPATCH
he has in his employ an approved and expe-
rlenced journeyman,and has recently receiv-
ed the last London and New York fashions.
TR1MGN61NGS of every description
furnished to order.
The subscriber wishes to obtain a BOY,
about Ia years of age, as an apprentice in
the above business.
JOHN A. HASKELL.
Aug. IS. 81
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-12-15
MARKS OF A HORSE.

MARKS OF A HORSE.
One white foot, buy him;
Two white feet. try him;
Three white feet, deny him;
Four white feet and white nose,
Take off his hide, and give him to the crows
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-12-15
TO Let.

. CHAMBERS, in the .Nsw Building in
- 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, 1829-12-15

A person visiting Luton copied the follow
ing singular inscription from grave stone
there =
Reader, I've left world in which
/ had world to do;
Sweating and fretting to be rich,
Just such fool as you. Eng. Pep.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-12-15

Glove AMONG THE Roses" Letter Pa.
per is manufactured at Donaldson's Mills
Hanover, NJ. scented with rose and geran-
lum-designed for love letters probably.
The perfume which the paper gives out is
equal to the fragrance of new blown rose,
and will last for years before the scent is
entirely out, even though it be exposed.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-12-15

DIFFERENCE IN LAWS. The Pacha OF
Egypt. a year or two since, decreed that
every able bodied man, twenty -one years Of
age and upwards, should have at least two
wives. The law in North Carolina is, that
every man who has two wives shall be
hanged. So much for the wisdom of Law
givers.!
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-12-15

AGE OF INTELLECT. George Cruik-
sbanks, who, of 'graphick humorists'' has
been called "George the .frst,'' thus carica-
lures the affectation of Science. "a pre-
cocious brat, of five or six years old, mount
ed upon stool, is teaching its grandmother
how to suck an egg. You see, granma,
before you suck this egg, or more PROPERLY
before you extract the matter contained
within this shell by suction, you must make
an incision at the apex, and corresponding
aperture at the base.' sEh, dearv replies
the old lady how very clever! They only
used to make a hole at each end in my
time. ~ Y. Constellation.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-12-15
DISPEPS STA,
fNDTGEsTY0N,

THlS prevalent disorder, as it exhibits,
- iself in its customary symptoms of aoant of ap-
petite, addressing Gtulencies, heartburn, pain in
the stomach, sick head ache, nausea, vomiting and
cosioensss, is now found to yield to the tried efca-
cy of
DR.. RELIES VEGETABLE PACIFICK
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-12-15
rA CERTAIN
III

Nl1I0 A A.
ever 90 inveteral
application by the "
DUMFRIEl
II is unrivalled ioI
ton, safety, and esI N
perfect cure Of this as
to be so certain and 4
to effect a cure ~ |. o .st5
uot any hazard Of i. III
does not contain the !
any other dangerous
with perfect safety !, Y
even to children, a. y y, "
GTPriss 81 IL Il
lions. |
For sale BY n
| G.. B. Pan
| March 90. /
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-12-15
JAUNDrd


which have been b
so eminently useful n
Bilious complaints. |
U A fresh supply /
for sale in Lancaster,
w. Robinson, and J.j
T. Doty, and by |. Da
ham, by the Druggists
October 6.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-12-15
Davenport
Eye
which needs onlvI
approved of for all 81
Itch q

The character n
established as to need
ing a pleasant, safe, M
some disease. 1t is Al
Of the skin, particulal
blains. Price 37l.s
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-12-15
Aqueduct Pipes.

TIME Subscriber informs the publick that
IL he continues the manufacture of LEAD
PIPE at his Shop, Il 1-2 miles west Of the Meet
ing.house 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 7, 1929. If
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-12-15

" OCOWGtItCCCI
10 A large discount made to Country Physicni
Traders. &c. s.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1829-10-02

differently and violently acitated, some by
Tear, and others by curiosity. that the c HE
magistrate OF the city waited upon the doc
tor, and said, Sir, have not the leas,
doH6', from my experience Of you, rare
talents that, you will nc able to accomplish
the resurrection in our church yard, the
day alter Tomorrow, according to your
promise; but, pray you to observe, that
our city is IN the greatest uproar aud con-
iusion and tn consider the dreadful revo-
luton the success of your experiment must
produce IN every family. entreat you,
therefore, not to attempt it, but to 20 u.
way. and thus restore the tranquility OF
the city. In Justice, however. to your tai
ents, shall give Won an aitestatiou in due
form, under our seal, that YOU can re.
we the dead, and that it was our cwn
iault we were not eye witnesses of your
power.
The certificate WAS daily signed and de-
llvered, and Dr. Mantacini went TO work
new miracles IN some other city.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1829-10-02
Total,

CINCINNATI. This "Queen of the Wes,p.
winch at The commencement of the present CEN
ury contained but seven or eight hundred in
nao'tants, is now foremost among our inland CT
ues IN wealth, enterprise, ard population. Du-
ring the last three years, her increase has been
greater than at any other period, and if shs
goes on In the same ratio, in few years she will
rank with our largest cities Her population
now amounts to upwards Of twenty four thou.,
SAND soul, exhibiting an increase, in the tbfeo
years specified, of seven thousand nine hundred
and thirtecn-nearly one third ofths whole num-
Der! There are FIVE Insurance Offices. two with
a capital Of $3.50, 900 five classical, and forty.
seven common schools, twenty three places Of
worship, belonging TO fourteen different denom-
nations, and twelve newspapers and periodical
WORKS In two years, four hundred and ninetv
SIX new buildings have been erected. two HIM.
dred and seventeen of which are of brick. Great
as the influx OF wealth and population has been.
there IS still ioom for more, and few fields for
The exercise ofindustry and entcrprize can be-
l9und 50 advantageous as Cincinnati,
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1829-10-02

TRICK OF A FRENCH QUICK.

A gentleman, after having ruined his
fortune by extravaganza, botAnugh, him
self of turning qract He attempted it
at Paris, without success, and then direct
ed his views to the provinces. He arriv-
ed at Lyons and announced himself as
the celebrated DR.. Aiantaccini, who can
restore the dead to life" AMI he declared
that in fifteen days he wouId 20 to the
church yard. and excite general resur-
rection.
This declaration excited violent mur-
murs against the DJctGr. who, not the
least disconnected, applied to the mag is.
tra;es, and requested he might he pat un-
der guard, TO prevent his escape, until he
should perform his Undertaking. The pro.
position inspired the greatest confidence,
and the whole city came TO consult Dr.
Nantaccini, and purchase his Beanie de
Vie.
As the period for the performance OF
this miracle approached, the anxiety OF
the inhabitants Of Lyons increased At
length he received the following letter
from rich citizen" The great opera
ton, Doctor, which Won are going to per.
form, has broke my rest. | Lave wife
buried for some time who was a fury and
am unhappy enough already without her
resurrection. In the name of heaven do
not make the experiment; I will give
you fifty louis to kpop the secret to your
self"
In an instant after, two dashing bcaux
arrived, who with the most earnest appli-
cation entteateJ the doctor not to revive
their old father, formerly the greatest mi
ser in the city, as liz such an event they
would be reduced TO the most deployable
indulgence. They offered him fee Of SO
louis, hut the doctor shook his head in
doubtful compliance.
Scarcely had they retired, when young
widow on the eve Of marimony, threw
herself at the feet Of the doctor, and with
so5s and sighs implored his mercy in
short, from morning till night, the doctor
received letters, visits, presents, fees, t.
an excess that absolutely oyerwheImed
bin The minds OF TIE citizens were 90