davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-11-26

We understand that the Emperor Of
Russia has purchased the shin United
states; this vessel was built IN this cit,
about three years since, by Messrs Bell
\ Brown. andis burtbened nearly seven
hundred tons She was considered one
ot the haest vessels ever hu,l,; and 90
her arrival in Russia. proposals were
made I" the Government To purchase
her The Emperor being absent, a sale
could not he effected. and a freight was
accepted for France. Before her de
Paiture, however. the Emperor return
ed, and ordered surrey by thu board
at Admiralty. whose report being favor
able, he visited her himself, and pro
nouaceI her the finest vessel he had
ever seen. and immediately agrsed Ia
purchase her. Ne ordered her cargo
discharged for the purpose of taking
her model. T. Doi. ddp.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-11-26
$1,000 DOLLARS.

UNION CANAL LOTTERY.
Class No. IA, FOR 1899
To be drawn in Philadelphia,
on Thursday, sae i7h DcceanJsr, fs2o.
60 Number Lottery--o drawn Ballots.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-11-26

'NHu NUMEROUS nthcrs OF 700, SfCU, so. $50,
SO, ss9. SO &c,
PRICE, az TICKETS,
Vhote slO-iiats5 50 Quar-. ~ 60 igtts sf IS.
{, ~ dcrs tor tickets or shares i, ne apo,s
Lotteries. forwarded by mail (pos, rass !, o. by
private hand viii meet with the mas, psos.sl,t
sttent.on II addressed 30
YATES & MINTYRr.,
Washington. ~ c.
AN official account oil the draw, Y vii bo
fowsrdsd to adventures, free al r.stape.
Washington u. g. Nov. 10, 1872
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-11-26
DR.. HOvoRE MARTIN,

W& HAVING located himself near tbs
SVEN pond. lat the late residence
OF Richard CIsggstt,) offers nis
professional services 10 tlse ihhabr
tants OF thr surrounding county.
Berkeley county, sep. Ill.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-11-26

JOB PRINTING
Neatly u expsaiuously executed al shss sasss
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-11-26

Grand Total, 500
About enc third Of this trade goes e
the French Islands rest, by bo1l
and by crook, 10 the English.- Herald
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-11-26

Our Envoy Extraordinary and MINIS
ter plenipotentiary to the Court Of o.
James. Lou:s M'Lane, Esq. had DIS
first audience Of the King TO deliver DIS
credentials, at Windsor Castle, on the
I2th ultimo lie was introduced oy ."e
Earl OF Aberdeen, his Majesty Fr1h-
cipal Secretary of State for Fofe'gu
Affairs, and conducted by SIR hoosf'
Chester, Knight. Master Of the Sefe-
IA onis.-Bak GaSs
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-12-29
pUMFRIES' REMEDY FOR THE
Piles!
NEW CASE or A CUREI!

Boston. November oath.
GIR,-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 c0e, but
the relief was almost immediate. take greet plea
sure in communicating this to you, for the benefit
Of any who May be suffering under so painful dis
ease. T H.
Mr. KIDDER.
The original letter may be seen at the Counting
Room of the Proprietor.
[7 The Proprietor of this Medicine recon-
mcnds 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 Piles. 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
tigo, headache loss of appetite, indigestion, and
other marks of debility.
The remedy is quite innocent, and may be ad-
ministered to all ages and both sexes. Plain and
ample Directions, with desc iption of the COM
plant, accompany each package, which consists of
too bores, one containing an Ointment, and the
other an Electstary-Price s. for both articles, OF
SO cents where but one only is wanted.
For sale by G. B. PARKER, Lancaster.
~ Observe that none are genuine without the
written signature of It. KIDDER, on the outside
printed wrapper.
.UA large discount made to those who buy to
call ara;n
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-12-29
DRDAvENPORT's
Bilious Pills.

EOR the time these Pills have been offer
IL ed to the publick, the sale of them has exceed
ed the most sanguine expectations of the Proprietor
which may be fairly considered an acknowledgment
of their many virtues.
They are very justly esteemed for their mild and
safe operations cathartick in all cases where
is necessary they are safe and sovereign remedy
in all bilious evers pains in the head, stomach and
bowels, indigestion, loss ofappette dizziness, worm
and bilious cholick they likewise an antedote
against infectious diseases, removing obstacles of
every kind by dissolvng and dscharging the morbid
matter, helping digestion, restoring lost appetite
sure relief for costve habits They are so accom-
modated to all seasons and hours, that they may be
taken in summer or winter, at any time of the day
without regard to diet or hindrancc of business
Their operation is SO gentle and efectua, that by
experience they found to excel any other physick
heretofore offered to the publick
The genuine are covered with check plate with
the design of the Good Samaritan, and the agents
name thereon.
From the numerous Certificates which might be
used, the Propretors will make use of the following
only, from the Hon. Phineas Allen, of Pittsfeld,
Massachusetts.
MIR. DANIEL ~ have made use of various kinds
of Bilious Pills in my family, and hesitate not to
say, that Dr. Davenports are the best Family Medi-
cine, ever used PHILEAS ALLEN.
Pittsfeld, Mass, 1929.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-12-29
POETRY.
Eom the Democratic Spy.

-, Old WINTER is COMING.
Old Winter is coming again-alack I!
How icy and cold is he!
He cares not a pin for shivering back
He Is saucy old chap to white and black
He whistles his chills with a wonderful knack,
For he comes from cold countree
Awitty old fellow this Winter is
mighty old fellow for glee
He cracks his jokes on the pretty, sweet miss
The wrinkled old maid, unfit to kiss,
And freezes the dew of their lips for this
Is the way with old fellows like he
Old Winter 3 frolicksome blade wot-
He is wild in his humour and free!
He III whistle along for the want Of his thought
And set all the warmth of our fnrs at naught,
Aud rufles the laces by pretty girls bought
froiicksome fellow is he
Old Winteris blowing his gusts along,
As tough as ever you see;
He will trip up trotters, and rend our clothes,
And stifFen our limbs from our fingers to toes
He minds not the cries of his friends or his foes
Atoueh old fellow is he
A cunning old fellow is Winter, they say,
A cunning old fellow is he!
He peeps in the crevices day by day,
To see how we re passing our time away
And marks all our doings, from grave to gay
IN afraid he is peeping at me.
NASHUA BARD.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-12-29
DISTRICT OF MASSACHUSETTS,, to ,Dit =
District Clerks Office.

DA04 AtAOA VT tNAOOANHO0E1 ., " Utt
District Clerks Office.
RE 1T REMEMBERED, That on the
- twentieth day of August, A. D. 1929, in the
hfty-fourth 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 witt
"a 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 Act of the Congress of the
United States, entitled e An Act for the encourage
ment oflearning, by securing the copies of maps,
charts, and books to the authors and propretors
such copies. during the times therein mentioned y
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 proprietors of such
copies during the times therein mentioned and er.
tending the benefits thereof to the arts of designing
engraving and etching historical and other prints"
JNo. w. DAVIS, ca ag % 1 the Dist,ie'
Oct. 81. 4w 1851
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-12-29
FRANKLIN PRIMER.

VARIOUS Teachers, Editors, and Cen
tlemen of the first respectabiity, give it as
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 gears
Chairman Of the Comm,ttee on Education in the Le-
gslature Of Massachusetts, and notc Speaker Of the
House Of Representatives..
In reference to the FRANKLIN PRIMER,
and the IMPROVED READER, and the GENERAL
CLASS Book, he says
81 gave them a very thorough examine
ton and found them SO 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, as think to make the business of education
pleasant and easy"
"We can say with truth that they 1.-THE
Franklin Primer, the Improved Reader, and the
General Class 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 Reoietc, april, 1929.
These books have been examined by the
best judges in our State and have received unquai
ed appreciation. They are beginning to be intro
duced into the Boston schools, and will do there,
what they have done in Hampden County, reform
the present false modeSpf 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 Prim-
er, uniting the purpose both of primer, and, in
some measure, of a spellng-book; the Improved
Reader, an interesting explanatory reading book, o
the Introductory order, and the General Class
containing, among other useful and original matter
a specimen of familiar school dictionary of defni
tions and explanations"
The following notice of the Primer, Rea-
der, and Book, is from the Christian Examiner
and General Review, for March, 1929, published in
Boston, Liverpool, and London
I" In these books the author has carried
forward his plan Of facile instruction complete
tely than is done in any similar books in our Ian
guage that has ever come to our knowledge"
OF They are also recommended by the North
American Review and various others.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-12-29
1880.
BY THOMAS G. FESENDEN.

AOOVO
BY THOMAS G. FESENDEN,
EDITOR OF THE NEw-ENGLAND FARMER.
This number of an annual, which has been IA
vourably received, literally patronzed, and extern
sively circulated, will be found considerably i'm
proved upon those which have preceded it,
The astronomical calculations are by gentleman
OF Boston, whose science and accuracy have been
tested by long experence-the tides are nosed with
care-a complete register of the times of holding
Courts in each State in New-England, including the
Probate Courts Of Massachusetts-the sun't declin.
atlon-a table of roads and distances from Boston,
sc. &c. are added.
Inns Diary likewise contains no less than IL pag-
es OF miscellaneous matter, highly useful to every
Farmer and House-keeper. The following are
among the articles, viz description of, and RENE
dies against, the Crculio or worm in apples, pears
stone,fruts, &c.-the celebrated A. Young's rules
for Ploughing-Hon. T. Pickerings remarks ON
Cattle Stalls-Best shape for CattleeRuta Baga. as
as second crop, by J. Buel, Esq. Remedy for
Gapes in Chickens-Horse Radish, prepared for
noarsenes-to preserve Suet-remedy for Rot in
Sheep--for Dysentary- for Wens--Preserving
Stalks OF indian Corn-for Elderberry Syrup
against Moths-Economical Bread-Seaweed, ma.
paint Houses-Six very usefnl receipts for cooking
Iomatos-Economy Of Fire-wood, &c. &c.
Inc contemplate quackery of undertaking TO
foreteil what the weather will be year hence,
more or less is in this Calendar superseded by re-
oiasies OF use in domestick economy, or maxims Of
morality, instead Of Illustrations Of Lying" The
pseudo weather-wse- Almanac Prognostic must
be Preuaricator, in pretending to know what can.
not be known: He might as well tell us how many
wild geese will fly over New-Engand next spring
or how many pin-feathers will belong to their Cos.
iings at the time of their autumnal migration
what sort OF weather should Almanack columns
display, when, frequently happens one part of the
country, for which diary is calculated, is parched
with drought and another part at the same moment
deluged with rain? When, as happened in August
last the streets of Boston were in some places knee
deep with water, but at Plymouth not drop reliev.
cd the general draught of the vicinsge l-Massaehu
Nov. W
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-12-29
HE YOUNG SCHOLARS MANUAL
OR COMPANION TO THE
SPH31h,LING-BSoK.

consisting of Easy Lessons in the several
branches Of Education intended for the use ofschoos
BY REV. T. STRONG
In every school there is a considerable
number Of scholars who are not of sufficient age and
capacity to pursue the studies of science system
aticay. but who nevertheless qualified to obtain
general knowledge of its first principles For such
this book is expressly designed In the various ex-
ercises which Affords the memory will be strength
ened, the understanding improved, and an interest
excited which cannot fail of being highly advanta
geous to the pupil. For sale at the
LANCASTER BOOK STORE.
Teachers and School Committees
are requested to examine these Books
Nov "a If
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-12-29
DISTRICT OF MASSACHUSETTS --p
District Clerks Office.
HE TT REMEMBERED. That ON the

District Clerks Office
DE TT REMEMBERED, That on the
Id sixth day of October, A. d. 1929, in the fifty
fourth year of the Independence ofthe United States
of America, CARTER, ANDREWS g. CO., Of the
said district have deposited in this Office the title OF
book, the right whereof they claim as proprietors,
in the words following, to wit =
"a Genealogical Register of the First Settlers OF
New-England; Containing an Alphabetical List OF
the Governors, Deputy-governo urs 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 Long
and, N. Y, from 1920 to the year 1915; 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 New-Hampshire Historical
Society.
Multitudes of pious, peaceabe Protestants were
driven TO leave their native country and seek ref
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, were religious. brave and vlrtuous
set of men, whose love of liberty, civil and reli-
gious, brought them from their native land into
the American desert. DIR. JONATHAN MATHEW"
In conformity to the Act Of 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 s sss pasts'e'
Oct. 81. 1887
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-12-29

How can you, my lord, prefer punch to
wine ?" Because, my dear, it is so much
like matrimony; such compound of oppo-
site qualities" "Aye, my lord, l am the
weak part, I suppose" "No, my love, you
are the sweet, with little of the acid, and
no small portion of the spirit"
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-12-29
VARIETY.
From the .Ns,s- England Farmer.
HINTS TO YOUNG FARMERS.

Consider your calling the most elevated,
and the most important; but never be above
it, nor be afraid of the .frock and the apron.
Put off no business, which ought and can
be done to-day, until tomorrow.
As soon as the spring opens and the frost
is out of the ground, put your fences in or
der.
Plant no more ground than you can well
manure and cultivate to advantage.
Never hire man to do piece of work
which you can do yourself.
Every day has its appropriate duties !;
attend to them in succession.
Keep no more stock than you can keep
in good order, and that of the best kind.
Never " run into debt'' without reason
able probability of solving it at the time
agreed.
Remember that economy and industry are
the two great pillars, the joachim and Boaz
of the farmers prosperity.
Should you take the ". E. Farmer, or any
other periodical journal, pay for it in ad-
vance.
Never carry your notes in your pocket
book, as the desk or trunk is more appro-
pirate place. Keep them on file and in or
der, ready to be found when wanted.
Never buy any thing at an auction be-
cause the article is going cheap, unless you
have use for it.
Keep place for your tools-and your
tools in their places.
Instead of spending a rainy day at the
dram-shop, as many do to their ruin, repair
whatever wants mending-post your books.
Should you be fond of the chase or the
sport with the hook, indulge occasionally,
but never to the injury of more important
concerns.
By driving your business before you, and
not permitting your business to drive you,
You will have opportunities to indulge in
innocent diversions.
Never trust your money into the hands of
that man who will put his own at hazard.
When interest or debt becomes due,
pay it at the time, whether your creditor
wants it or not Neverask him to acait till
merit ,ceek, but pay it. Never insult him by
saying, you do not want it." Punctuality
is key to every mans chest.
BY constant temperance, habitual mod
crate exercise, and unaffected honesty !;
you will avoid the fees Of the lawyer and
the sheriff. gain good report, and proba-
bly, add to your present existence, at least
ten years of active life.
When friend calls to see you, treat him
with the utmost complaisance, but if impor-
tant business calls your attention, politely
excuse yourself, and he will excuse you.
Should you think of building house, be
not in hurry, but first have every material
on the spot, and let your cellar be as large
as the frame.
Keep a memorandum book--enter all
notes whether received or given-all mon
eys received or paid out--all expences-and
all circumstances of Importance.
In December reckon and settle with ell
those with whom you have accounts-pay
your shop-bills and mechanics, if not
promptly done at the time, which is best Of
all.
And lastly when the frosts of winter shall
lay an embargo on your operations, and the
chilling blasts of Boreas shall storm your
castle, let your fre-side be Paradise, and
let the long evenings by consumed in social
glee, or in the pursuit of useful knowledge.
AN OLD FARMER
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-12-29
NOTICE.

PRINCETON ENGLISH AND
CLASSICAL SCHOOL
"ILL be opened on the first Monday
w in September next. WARREN GOD
DARD, ESQ. Of Boston, a graduate of Harvard Uni
verslty, formerly Preceptor of Sandwich Academy,
and who sustains high reputation as Gentleman,
Scholar and Instructor, will take the charge of the
School. A convenient building is provided for the
present, with the expectation that, in few years,
handsome and permanent one will be erected. The
situation is peculiarly pleasant and healthy and
being retired, is free from the temptations to vice
and rregularity to which youth are exposed in more
populous places. A stage from Boston to Albany
passes through the town three times week, and
from keene N H. to Providence R. /. once week.
Gentlemen in Boston and other larger Towns will
hnd 1t an eligible situation for their children.
MI. Goddard will board, instruct and superintend
the private studies and the moral conduct of Scho-
airs for S33 per quarter.
Board in respectable families, from III. 3S to ~.
per week.
Tuition-Common English "a per quarter The
higher branches of Mathematics, Natural Philoso-
ply and the Classics, IS per quarter.
For knowledge of the character and qualica-
tons Of Mr. Goddard, apply to Rev. S. Barrett or
Theophilus Parsons ESQ., Boston. Rev. Mr.. Good
win, Sandwich. or the Trustees
ALPHONSO BROOKS,
CHANDLER SMITH,
CHARLES RUSSELL,
CHARLES MIRICK, }TRusrErs
SAMUEL CLARKE,
JOHN BROOKS,
CALEB DANA,
Princeton, July 1929. (il4l
tislawtSeowtD 1amtM) 20
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-12-29

POIGNANT SoRRow. A Dutchman, not
one hundred miles from Middleburg, having
suddenly lost an infant son. ofwhom he was
very fond, thus vented his inconsolable
griefover the corpse of the child: Il don't
see wot dit make him tie-he was so fatter
as putter; wouldn't hat him tie for ten
Shillings.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-12-29
A REMARI
RHEU1
DR. JEBB's RBpIl

AnAEST0N
TO the Proprietor Of H
DEAR SlR-I deem
humanity, to acquain,
publick, SHOULD You N
and surprising cure NJ
Of the above most e,f III
for more than thirty vi
yerely, afflicted Will
frequently rendered ny
sequence confined to n
two persons to move
pain !; l have several N
the most eminent M
temporary relief. Iap,l
ment ofDr. Jebb's Iin|
accompanying it, and /
which ! used without \
Guided however, to ue1
bottle, and was graatlJ
half of the third bottls
never since had a retnl
not been free from a mi
and it is now more tbaI
ed. l would most earn|
fering under this paipi|
a cure so long as thew \
ment." You are at M
you may think advisahI|
To the foregoing tes|
tionable proofs might n
perior Liniment of M
trial, which the propriJ
give an adequate idea
mitigating, and thorouJ
ing disease, to which n
in a multitude Of cases
ment is often immedial
ed rheumatick affection
and tsoenty hours. NJ
confidence, as one of |
for stiffness Of the ID
chillblains. Price 6l
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-12-29

WHAT ! LIKE. l like to see when at
church, if stranger chance to come in, the
whole congregation, make grand turn
round, and when they cannot see otherwise,
arise to accommodate themselves better. 1t
looks like good attention.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-12-29

COURTEOUS REPLY. A young gentle
man of Kilkenny, meeting handsome milk
maid, said, What will you take for your
self and your milk, my dear ?" The girl
instantly replied, Yourself, and gold
ring Sir"