davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-01-20

ua other sntes the ncessaes life; pork dish TOO
ona Virginia table, is brought Kentucky; the ARTICLES Of
ciotmpg for orr families purchased the NORTH For
all these things we have nothing give exchange but the
country by this has been drained money and
pfeoerty diminished value than -hal-sAves have
become tax noerable burtle and lans have been
snae dessoafe waste Where green brow.
sing herds grateful the travellers eye once white
nasts waved uxuriant the b-ze nOught seen but red
luiies mullen, and the broom Where of cattle and
the merry plogmans song fell ear nothing breaks
me silence and Stiffness of the of tho
the naked oak tire melancholy COO of the turtle
dove, or winds slow murmurmg through the pines
FUIJS
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-01-20

The product ofthe exhibition of these pan.ipos is
TO enable Mr.. Cook to remain in Ttaly some time ono
er, when it is hoped lie will return to this CITY We
trust that the taste and fashion of Richmond will pro-
mote iauaaele purpose, as well CRAFTY itself by
patronising the exhibition Mr. Cook we believe. is
Yrgman, at all events, he is an American.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-01-20
WAsUTyeToN Inn I

o. - 49, w AsHHNGToN, Jan. ~.
Supreme Co"f.-Ths Chief Justice took his sent
on the bench on Tuesday. So that the Judges pres
et are Chlei Justice Marshall, and associate Judges
Washington and Story. No Other Judge lavinc
sIncs attended, The court has not yet been able to 90
to business II is hoped that quorum will vet an
pear for the loss of whole term ofthe court wonld
be great public npfortune. TO avert it, if possible
is proposed TO pass law extending the term fefte
day during which less than majority of the court
ma adjourn court from day to day.
Judge Duvsl we hear is detained at home bv in.
disposition and Judge Thompson also is said to br
ndIsPosed Judge Johnson has not been heard from,
ond inc seventh seat IS yet vacapt,- Epte,ligencey
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-01-20

GEORGE COOKE This gentleman who ;s
well remembered in Richmond as successful portrat
painter, and whose early and selEtau6h proficiency
gave earnest of BIS rejecting future honour upop
American Genius, has resided for nearly three wears
alternately in Rome and Florence, applying himself
with unweaTied assduity to the study ofthe immortal
CheffOuvres in those venerable cities What pro-
gress he has made in this PERIOD may be readily in
ierrcd, where so much genius and application have
been so much favored by being placed in contact
with the master pieces of ancient and modern art
and we are happy to state that the Public of Rich
tnond will be favored in few days with an opportu
nty ofexanlning the evidence of Mr.. Cook improve
ment. Mr.. Cook has completed and forwarded to
the United States, number of fine paintings, orr
glnas and copies, two ofwhich have already reached
ts city, and will be exhibited in few DAYS at the
Museum. These original interior r;enoo Of S.
Petersat Rome, and a copy Of Tiitans Venus. the
finest and most celebrated painting in the Gallery Of
Florence. Of st. Peters at Rome. those who have
attempted to describe it, speak of it's effect rpon the
senses as exceeding in sublimity all that the arti
fetal world can produce. Lady Morgan said, that
when traversing its spacious aisles and contemna-
ting its vast proportions, she could compsre ber
sensations TO nothing but those inspired by 6rs,
visit upon the ocean.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-11-17
DUMFRIEs' REMEDY FOR THE
Piles ?
NEW CASE OF A CURE!!

Boston, November 24th
S1R,-The Pile Ointment and Electuary
~ lately had of you, has had an excellent effect.
have been troubled for years with the Piles. and
have never found any remedy that would compare
with yours. The late attack was severe one but
the relief was almost immediate / take great plea
sure In communicating this to you, for the benefit
Of any who may be suffering under so painful dis
ease. -
Mr.. KIDDER.
The original letter may be seen at the Counting
Room of the Proprietor
u The Proprietor of this Medicine recon-
mends it with the fullest confidence as one of the
most valuable remedies yet discovered for the
cure OF the painful and celebrating complaint Of
the Files. He deems it unnecessary to publish
any other than the foregoing testimonial in its ia.
YOUR. This remedy has more perfectly answered
the purpose for which it is intended than any 9th
er now in common use, and affords Immediate and
permanent relief both from the disorder itself. and
its accompanying symptoms of pain in the loins, YER
tgo, headache, loss of appetite, indigestion, and
other marks of debility
The remedy is quite innocent, and NAV be adj.
ministered to all ages and both sexes. Plain and
ample Directions, with description of the com.
plant accompany each package, which consists Of
too bores one containing an Ointment, and the
other an Electuary-Price 81 for both articles, Of
30 cents where but one only is wanted
For sale by G. B. PARKER, Lancaster
~ Observe that none are genuine without the
written signature of T. KIDDER, on the outside
printed wrapper.
.pA large discount made to those who buy t.
sell again.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-11-17
e s6gortoGN.

EEvHE Subscriber continues to prosecute
III the Tailoring Business, at his old stand
in 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-
rienced journeyman,and has recently receiv-
ed the last London and New York fashions.
TRIMMINGS of every description
furnished to order.
The subscriber wishes to obtain BOY,
about IA years of age, as an apprentice in
the above business.
JOHN A. HASKELL.
Auu Ok 8w "a
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-11-17
Religious Books.

NOR SALE atthe LANCASTER BOOK
p SRORE,
Memoirs Of Rev. Leigh Richmond
Memoirs of Mrs. Judson;
Christian Fellowship, or the Church Mem
ber's Guide;
Natural Theology, or Evidences of the Ex-
istence and Attributes ofthe Deity, collected from
the appearances of Nature, by William Paley, D.
D. illustrated by Plates
The Christian Contemplated, in course Of
Lectures, by William Jay
Sermons by the late Rev. JOS s. Buckmin-
ster, now first published
BaSter's Call; Baxter's Saints Rest, new,
neat, and cheap editions.
Also
Bibles, Testaments, PRAYER Books, va
riety of BOOKS suitable for
SABBATH School Libraries.
June Is. N
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-11-17
DISTRICT OF MASSACHUSETTS, to ,cit :
District Clerks Office

DIStfJCG OteTKS NLUkCE.
NDEIT REMEMBERED, That on the
H b twentieth day of August, A. D. 1929, in the
ftv-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 proprietor, in
the words following, to wit
"a Flying Roll! Containing words of the keys
of hell and DEATH and the key of the bottomless 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 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 propretors of
such copies. during tie times therein mentioned )"
and also to an act, entitled An Act supplementary
to an act, entitled, An Act for the encouragement
oflearnng, 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 the arts of designing
engraving and etching historical and other prints"
JNo. W. DAVIS, cs of H q as psa1se'
Oct.27. 4w [43.]
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-11-17
DISTRICT OF MASSACHUSETTS scit :
District Clerks Office.

EE TT REMEMBERED, That on the
N . sixth day of October, A. d. 1929, in the fifty
fourth wear Of the independence ofthe United States
of America, CARTER, ANDREWS, & CO., of the
said district have deposited in this Office the title Of
book. the right whereof they claim proprietors,
in the words following, to wit g
"a Genealogical Register of the First Settlers Of
New-England Containing an Alphabetical List Of
the Governours, Deputy-governours Assistants or
Counsellors, and Ministers of the Gospel in the
several Colonies from 1920 to 1892; Representa-
tives of the General Court of Massachusetts,, from
1854 to 1922 Graduates of Harvard College to 1862
Members of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery
Company to 1862; Freemen admitted to Massachu-
sets Colony from 1880 to 1862 with many other of
the early inhabitants of New England and Longlsl-
and, N Y, from 1920 to the year 1875; to which
are added Various Genealogical and Biographical
Notes. collected from ancient records, manuscripts,
and printed works. By JOHN FARMER, Cores
ponding Secretary of the w-Hampshire Historical
Society.
Multtudes of pious, peaceabe Protestants were
driven 10 leave their native country and seek rel
uge for their lives and liberties with freedom for the
worship of God, in wilderness, in the ends OF the
earth. DR.. JOHN OWEN.
"Our ancestors, though not perfect and infallible
in all respects, religious. brave and virtuous
set of men, whose love of liberty, civil and reli-
gious, brought them from their native land into
the American desert. DR.. JONATHAN MAYHEM
In conformity to the Actof Congress Of the Unit
ed States, entitled An Act for the encouragement
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 to an Act entitled " 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 engrav
ing, and etching historical and other prints"
JNo. w. DAVIS, c as M e. the District
Oct 81 4w [431
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-11-17
A REMARKABLE CURE OF
RHEUMATISM! !.
BY THE USE OF
DIR JEBB'S RHEUMATIC LINIMENT
% Copy Of Letter !!a
CHARLEsTowN, Mass. JUNE 90, 1897

% Copy Of Letter 81
CHARLEsTowN, Mass JUNE %, 1897.
To the Proprietor of DR.. Jebbs Liniment.
DEAR SIR deem it duty owe to suffering
humanity, to acquaint you, that through YOU the
pubick, 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 more than thirty years. and sometimes most Sc
verely, afflicted with the Rheumatism; have been
frequently rendered perfectly helpless, and in
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. Jebb's Lniment 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 I had
not been free from month at time for thirty years
and it is more than three years since was cur
ed. Iwouldmost earnestly advise every person suf
fering under this painful complaint not to despair of
a cure so long as they can obtain " Dr. Jebb's Lni
ment." You are at liberty to make any use of this
youmay think advisable.
CALEB sYMMES.
To the foregoing testimony, many other unques-
tionable proofs might be added in favour of the
peror Liniment of DR.. Jebb. Nothing but fair
trial, which the proprietor confidently solicits can
give an adequate idea of its uurivaited 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 t,centy hours. 1t is also recommended with
confidence, as one Of the best applications kno,cn
for stiffness Of the joint, numbness, sprains, and
ehlblains. Price 80 cents
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-11-17
ANTI.BILIoUs PILLS.

ANTI-BILIOUS 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 connexion according
to plain and particular Directions accompanying
the Vegetable Specifck, they thoroughly cleanse
the almentary canal of that viscid mucus which is
the proxmate 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.
~ 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
81, formerly called No. 70 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.
C5' A large discount made to Country Physicnias
Traders, &c.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-11-17
TO the h,
tees Of the r..

tices of the Cons
| holden at Worc,es,',,.
| Worcester, on The 6s''
| Domini, 1929 =
| Samuel w. Flac, j
yeoman, humbly 1 sS'l
persons to him upIS|
scribed tracts Of La"d|
| westerly Of the Mss|
to wit i six undividssa
described tracts, to v n
~ corner thereof, b.
westerly on land Of i
corner; thence sOutJ
about six rods; thensS|
stake & stones, BY M
Cotton Manufactor,yr.'
to the bound first MI
rods. Also one uDd;v|
yided half of the folloI
containing about foa,|
easterly corner thered|
southeasterly corner /
Land /; thence westej
above described trac,
by land Of said Sann|
of said Samuel, abon'|
land Of Henry BaIIa,l
said Ballard, about \
thence northerly, on /
to the bound first NEIL
DESTROYS of holding N
in the above describsI
thereon, in severaltv
Honorable Court vi
be made, and his saidI
divided from the rest /
monwealth in such II
SAMUEL W,
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-11-17
HIGHLY APPROVED
SCHOOL BOOKS s..
The FRANKLIN PRIMER /;

The IMPROVED READER, or Sequel to the
General Class Book.
The above are 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 is thought will
Justify the remark that they stand at the head the
list of the most popular American School Books.
Int communication published in the Christian
Register of Jan. 1929 printed in Boston, writer
under the signature ofs. 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, the English Language"
The Old Hampshire Post, in speaking of of the
IMPROVED READER, remarks,
1T 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.
resentatves-
In reference to the Franklin Primer,
the Improved Reader. and the General Glass Book
he says, Z" gave them very thorough examination
and found them SO peculiarly adapted TO the wants
ofchildren 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 think, to make the business of educa.
ton pleasant aud useful"
From the North american Revietc, for April 1929
We can say with truth, that they''
1.-THE Books above mentioned) are certainly we'll a.
dapted to the purpose for which they are intended
by their highly deserving author"
q Numerous other recommendations
from gentlemen teachers the first literary distinc
ton, might be given.
] GT For sale by CARTER, ANDREWS.
& CO., who will keep regular supply constantly
on hand.
| Lancaster Aup II 90
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-11-17
A PLEASANT REMEDY FOR
COrns
1t has now been known for years that the
ALBION CORN PLASTER

"A FFORDS immediate relief, and effects
N a certain cure for Corns BY its application,
according to accompanying directions, the Corn is
softened attenuated, and drawn out by the roots,
without the least pain any of the trouble and dan
ger attending the hazardous and Intellectual practice
of extracting the Corn by mere cutting.
The following instances-from many others of a
similar character-sufcienty attest to the superb
our efficacy of the Albion Corn Plaster:
Mr.. Farrar, Of Boston, was number of years dis
tressed by painful Corn, had applied every thing
recommended without effect, and was rendered a
perfect cripple. On applying this Plaster, he was
perfectly cured of his Corn and freed from his
ameness.
Gentleman of Greenfield was years afflicted
with very painful Corn, and was cured by one
box, after every other plaster had been tried to no
purpose.
Mr.. Cutler of Boston, was cured of troublesome
Corn by one box.
Certifcate.-To those afflicted with Corns on
their feet do certify, that have used the Albion
Corn Plaster with complete success. Before had
used one box it completely cured Corn which had
troubled me for many years. make this pubck
for the benefit of those afflicted with that painful
complaint. (Signed) VIM. SHAW.
Flushing, Long Island, Feb. %.
For sale by
GILMAN B. PARKER,
Lancaster, and by most Druggists in New-England
Price-50 cents
GTFor sale as above, DIR. Stephen Jewett's highly
celebrated .Id,mdice Bitters, and Vegetable Rhei-
matick and Strengthening Plasters prepared BY
Stephen Jewett son of the late DIR. Stephen Jewett
of Rindge, N III.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-11-17
FROM rHr BOWER OF TASTE.


STANZAS.
MY lovely Ann is void Of art,
She dresses very neat,
She has pure and guileless heart
And pretty little feet!*
For me, her preference she shows
She likes leghorn fiat!
For me, she IS turn'd off all her beaux,
Save those upon her hat.
To friend or foe she IS always kind
She wears crimson shawl,
never knew her to change her mind
Her hand is rather small.
She IS very fond of musick too
And lace and raspberry-jam-
Does not dislike hand at loo,
Or stuff'd leg of lamb.
IT'S said that she makes poetry
know that she makes bread,
And dresses very Hastily
IA pig, or calf's head)
Oh! grant that this maid may win,
Or win her ready cash
But which-it matters not pin,
So may cut dash.
Hove pretty face, tits true
But then, as IN sinner,
I IN rather fond of money too,
And sometimes think of Dinner.
WILL O'TH' WISP.
/ seems to be the fashion of late to eulogize
fret, and ifthe soul of beauty liesin the shoe
not
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-11-17

"CRoss Eyes" DR.. Diar c. Deyine, of
Charleston, S. c., advertises that he has
discovered method by which the deformi-
ty known by the term Of "cross eyes" may
be completely remedied. His charges for a
complete cure vary from IS to 100 dollars.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-11-17

Knives were so uncommon in England in
the reign of Henry VIII, that every guest
was obliged to bring his own to dinner
party.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-11-17
COMMoNwEALT

WORCESTER, IS.
AT WORCESTER, 4
On the Petition all
tioner notify all persO|
before this Court, A
holden at Worcester
of December next, b1
said Petition, and q
Lancaster Gazette, Al
ter, In said County, d
last publication to be
sitting of said Court |
shew cause, if any thl
of should not be eraD|
Attest, Al
A copy of the Petit
thereon.
Attest, Al
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-11-17

A GRAMMARIAN. A famous grammar
master in this vicinity once inquired of six
foot urching, " What is Noun ?" With
ears erect and stupid stare, he replied,
Any thing that consists Berkshire .amr
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-11-17
VARIETY.

How TO SToP RUNAWAY Horse. A
few days ago two boatmen having resolved
to become competitors for the cupat the en-
suing Regatta, took their boat over the new
ferry, ON the Cheshire shore, to, fit her up
for the occasion. When the tide fell the
boat which they intended to haul up to be
painted was left high and dry on the beach,
and having procured a small cart they pack
ed into it the masts, sails, and other apper-
tenances, including cable and anchor, and
were proceeding with them to the ferry
house, when the horse, powerful animal,
took fright, and furiously dashed along the
shore. Finding all their endeavours to ar
rest his progress in vain, and experimenting,
as one Of them said, that they should sup
set" or " founder" parley was held as to
how they should act. SILVER my timbers, .
said Jack, let 60 the anchor !" No sooner
said than done. A turn was taken round
the trans or bits of the cart" and at the
words "let go!" down went the anchor over
the stern, and the cable was paid out. In a
moment the cable came to its tension, the
anchor was plowed into the gravel, and,
holding firmly, the furious animal was bro't
to stand-still, surprised at finding stop
per- put so suddenly to his course "There,
now !" said Jack, +" that s what call bring
ing the ship up all standing" We would
recommend some of the young gentlemen
who sport their tits in the neighbouring
lanes, or along the north shore, and who
are but indifferent horsemen, to take him
from the cool continuance of these tars in q
gale, and carry small anchor and cable
behind their saddles, in case of accidents.
LiUerpool Albion.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-11-17

An eminent London banker said to Towns
end, the officer, that the new Police of that
city reminded him of an apple-there was a
corps and Colonies in it, and it was protect
ed by PEEL. Townsend laughed ready to
kill himself at the notion.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-11-17
N Office

> hereby given that the late firm of III. &
III q. CARTER have placed their notes and &C
counts in the hands of their attorney, JOSEPH VIII
LARD, ESQ.,, for collection. All indebted to then
are requested to settle with Mr. Willard BY the frs
Gay OF november next; before which time paymen
can be made without costs
HORATIO CARTER,
GEORGE CARTER.
Lancaster, Sept. %, 1929
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-11-17

LocUsTs. A French traveller tells us that
the Arabs of Upper Egypt and the Red Sea
make sort Of bread of locusts. They dry
them and grind them to powder, then mix
the powder with water and make small round
cakes, which serve for bread when that ne
'cessary article is scarce. So that the ac-
count of st. John eating locusts in the will
derness can only be sneered at by fre-side
travellers
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-11-17

PRoLrFIcK. Mr.. Israel Hunt, of Sudbu-
ry, planted two bushels of potatoes the
present year, from which he raised one hun
dred and .ffty-seuen bushels and halt! He
planted the potatoes in the common way,
not cutting out the eyes.