davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-02
DIR. DAVENPORT'S
Bilious Pills.

WNOR the time these Pills have been offer
u cd to the publick. the sale of them has exceed
ed the most sangune 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 one
is necessary they are safe and sovereign remedy
in all bilious fevers, pains in the head, stomach and
bowels, indigestion loss ofappetie, dizziness worm
and bilious cholick they are likewise an antedote
against infectious diseases, removing obstacles of
every kind by dssolving and dischargng the morbid
matter, helping Digestion restoring lost appetite
sure relief for costive habits They are accom-
modated to all seasons and hours, that they may be
taken in summer winter, at any time OF the day
without regard to diet or hindrancc of business.
Their operation is so gentle and efectual, that by
experience they found to excel any other physck
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 Pitts6eld,
Massachusetts,.
Mr.. DANIEL II have made use of various kinds
of Bilious Pills in my family, and hesitate not to
say, that Dr. Davenport's the best Family Medi-
cine, ever used PHILEAS ALLEN.
Pitts6eld, Mass, 1929.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-02
BY THOMAS G. FESENDEN,
EDITOR OF THE rEw-ENGLAND FARMEF


EDITOR OF THE NEw-ENGLAND FARMER.
This number Of an annual, which has been IA
vourably received, literally patronized 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 experience-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-
ation-a table of roads and distances from Boston.
&c. &c are added.
This Diary likewise contains no less than II par-
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 Cucalio or worm in apples pc airs
stone-fruits, &c.-the celebrated A. Young's rules
for Ploughing-Hon. T. Pickering's remarks on
Cattle Stals-Best shape for Cattle--Ruta Baga, as
as second crop, by J. Buell. Esq. Remedy for
Gapes in Chickens-Horse Radish, prepared for
hOarsenes-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
nure for Onions-for Bilious Colick-best time to
paint Houses-Six very usefnl receipts for cooking
Tomatos-Economy Of Fire-wood, &c. &c.
The contemplate quackery of undertaking to
foretell what the weather will be year hence,
more or less, is in this Calendar superseded by re-
Gttties of use in domestck economy, or maxims Of
morality, instead of " Illustrations Of Lying" The
pseudo-weather- wise-Almanac-P rognosticator must
be Preoaricator, in pretending to know what can
not be known. He might as we'll tell US how many
wild geese will fly over New-England next spring
or how many pn-feathers will belong to their Cos
lings at the time of their autumnal migration.
What sort of weather should Almanack columns
display when as frequently happens part of the
country, for which diary is calculated is parcbed
with drought and another part at the same moment
deuged with rain? When, as happened in August
last the streets of Boston in some places knee
deep with water, but at Plymouth not drop reliev-
ed the general draught Of the vicinage ?-Massachu
sets Journal.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-02

A BULL. Jack Lawless, who prides him
SELF like the Patriarchs of old, in being cum
ming in the ways of " flocks and herds" on
passing through field of cattle the other
day, said to friend, whenever you see
a herd of cows all lying down and one OF
them only standing up, that one is sure to
be buur'
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-02
II OFT g =.

NVHE Subscriber has on hand, and offe .
n for sale, general assortment of
DOMESTICK AND FOREIGN DRY GOODS,
CROCKERY, GLASS, AND CHINA WARE,
RDAND HOLLOW WARE DRUGS,
MEDICINE. DYE-STUFFS,
AND GROCERIES,
of the best quality and of>all kinds except
pARDENT sPIRITs..D
NAILS, POTASH, &c. &C., which will be sold as
cheap as at any store in the vicinity.
GILMAN B. PARKER.
December 7. If
0F He makes no boast of his thousands
Of CARDS and pounds, but anil endeauour to
keep Goods enough to accommodate all that
may favour him acith their CUSTOM
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-02
A PLEASANT REMEDY FOR
C0rns !!
1t has now been known for years that the
ALBION CORN PLASTER

A FFORDS immediate relief, and effects
In 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 extractng the Corn by mere cutting.
The following instances-from many others of
similar character-suficenty 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.
A 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 publick
for the benefit of those afflicted with that painful
complaint. (Signedl VIM. SHAW.
! Flushing, Long Island, Feb. 49,
For sale nv
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

THREE HUNDRED YEARS HENCE. The fol.
lowing dialogue can hardly be regarded
as an extravagant commentary on the
spirit of improvement and change which
characterizes the present times. With
out supposing literal fulflment of the
anticipations here made, it may be easily
conceived that in shorter period than
three centuries, as great changes may
take place in the state of society, as those
which the fine Imagination of the writer
OF this article has described. The ex-
tractis made from the London Keepsake,
for l930.-Bost. Daily Advertiser.
DIALOGUE FOR THE YEAR 2l3O.
Extracted from the Album Of Sybyl, By the
author Of Cranky.
Scene. Kensington Square, London.
Enter Lord A. and Sir James B. meeting
Mr.. C.
Lord A. All C. am delighted to meet
you. You are an unexpected NOVELTY
thought you were in Africa.
Mr.. c. have been there, but left it a
month ago-every body was leaving it when
came away. am just out of Scotland
breakfasted this morning at Edinburg, and
have not been in town above couple of
hours. The roads are dreadfully heavy
now. Conceive my having been seven hours
and half coming from Edinburgh to Lon
don.
Sir James B. An active snail would
have beaten you. But what have you been
doing in the north ?
Mr.. C. l spent few days at the Duke
OF Birmingham's. He had shooting party,
chiefly foreigners. There was Chinese
iapleasant many two South Americans, the
Duke of Parmatta, the Australian Ambassa-
dor, and New Zealand man.
SIR J. B. Had you good sport?
Mr.. c. Tolerable. On the last dav we
killed between four and five thousand head ;
but we might have done more, for we all
shot Ill.
Lord A. Yourself excepted.
Mfr. c. No, | wont except myself; for
missed two shots out of the first hundred. l
had match with Paramatta, which ought
to have won, but he had greatly the advan-
tage in point of equipment. His guns would
give twenty-seven discharges in a minute,
and mine would give only twenty-five.
must really change my maker. Have you
seen the last new invention? the hydro DO
tassian locks
Lord A. Not yet. Is it good?
Mr.. c. Yes, ingenious-certainly inge.
NOUS. The printing ignited by drop OF
water. But am afraid it wont succeed. II
is found to be dangerous in rain, and apt tc
go off then of its own accord.
Str j. B. What did you do at Birming.
hams beside shooting?
Mr.. c. We hunted one day. They
turned out a horse and we had pretty
good run. wish l had my own hunting
machine. flatter myselfI could have Leo
the field; but l was badly mounted-they
gave me very ordinary thing, regular
{. scre0, built only to clear fences eight fee
high, and in fact not safe for more than six
what could ! do against Birmingham an,
Paramatta, with their crack machines, tina
would fly like balloons over A ten foot wal
n 4 4 n
Lord A. Here we are at the DIS Touch
es a spring of the door. A selfactin
knocker gives treble knock. The door !
opened by a steam porter, dressed in the I
livery.)
Lord a. Is lady d. at home:
(Figsre mods its head, Lord A. and M
G. enter, repeat their names through tn
announcement tube, are conducted by til
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-02

BETTER LATE THAN NEVER. Married
on the 3lst ult. at the Friends meeting
house in Canterbury, Orange county, Samu-
Ell Seaman, aged "a, to Rhoda Reynolds
aged 20, both of that place.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-02

TRAVELLING TITLES. The Washing
ton Chronicle. speaking of titles, says,
that some time since, twenty-five gentle
men, strangers to each other, assembled
together at dinner, on board steamboat
on the Ohio. They were principally
from the states Of Kentucky, Tennessee
aud Ohio. At dinner the captain of the
boat said. addressing one of the compa.
ny whom he knew" General, shall
help you to piece of roast beef'-upon
which, twenty-three out of the whole
number, replied to his ciyility, affirmative
ly or negatively.
Ills a pity the militia are getting into
disrepute in the states. it was so easy t.
procure high sounding titles.
N. Y. ENQUIRER.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-02
DUMFRIES'
~
NEW CASk

GIR,-T'he PildI
- ] lately had Of u
| have been troubled
have never found an
with yours. The lal
the relief was almols.
sure in commnnlca1l
Of any who may be y
ease.
Mr.. KIDDER. :. +
The original lsFe'1
Room Of the PrOpn
~ The Proprle.t
mends it with the ~
most valuable rema
cure of the painful {
the Piles. He dees
any other than the n
YOUR. This remedy
the purpose for whllS'
er now in common
permanent rslig, DoT
its accompanying SYM
tigo, headache, Loss
other marks of debll
The remedy is gu
ministered to all as
ample Directions, "
plant, ACCOMPANY
too bores, one COM
other an Eiectuary'I
SO cents where but {
For sale by CT
~ Observe that
written signature y
printed wrapper .,,
rA large dlsc0
sell again.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-02

Larkin Adams, in Louisville, KY, cut a
plumb-cake on Christmas eve, weighing 6l7
pounds the largest ever made in America.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-02
NO
princeton

OAASSIC|
WIN. be ope1|
DARD, ESQ Of Bostall
veIslty, formerly Pre rec
and 2 who sustains a III
Scholar, and Instr,,,o,,,s
School. A CONVENIENT
present, with the esne|
handsome and permapnNl
situation is peculiarl9
being retired, is free
and irregularity to wbI
popuious places. A u
passes through the lad
from Keene N. H. fl III \
Gentlemen in Boston
find it an eligible situ,
Mr. Goddard will boI
the private studies and
ars for 1888 per quartz
Board in respectable
per week.
,.Tuition-Commou
higher branches Of M
ply and the Classics,
For a knowledge III
tic tons OF Mr. Goddard
lheophllus Parsons h
win, Sandwich. or nd
ALPHoNS
CHANDL
CHAPIr
CHARLES
SAMUEL
JOHN BR
CALEB D
Princeton, July 6 h
lislawtSeo
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-02

NTEW- ENGLAND FARMER'S,THOM-
" AS FARMERS, CHRISTIAN, and NINA
TURE ALMANACKSf for 1880 for sale
the LANCASTER BOOK SIRE.
Nov. 10 1929. #
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-02

.Mr. C. War is also expected in the East
The Emperor of India, the Burmese Repub-
lick, and the Kings of Borneo and Sumatra
have entered into an alliance to resist the
aggressions of Australia. AS neither New
Zealand nor Tasmania are very friendly to
the Australians, it is thought the latter must
come to terms. 1t would be singular if war
should break out at the same time in two
opposite quarters in the globe, among set
ofnations all of whom speak English.
Lord A. True, but you must remember,
that with the exception Of few countries in
our little Europe which retaiu their original
languages, almost all the greatest nations
do speak English. 1t is the language of
-fourths of Asia, nine-tenths of North
America, half of Africa, and all the insular
states in the South Seas.
Mr.. C.. And this little kingdom, with a
population of not more than forty millions,
has had the honour of colonizing half the
globe
Lord A. True, and at time, when our
population was not much more than half
what it is now.
Mr.. C. 1t is gratifying reflection.
Lady d. Might not one say a "mortify-
ing one?" These countries are our colon
les no longer. How powerful we should
have been if we had retained them.
Lord A. Perhaps, Lady D. not much
more powerful than we are at present.
might almost say perhaps not so powerful.
If we look into history, we find that when
the United States of America las they were
formerly called,) when Canada, India, and
Austria successfully fell from our grasp, at
each time the most ruinous consequences
we're anticipated, and at each time the fan
cied disaster was found to be the forerunner
of increased prosperity. There. seems to
be certain limits, beyond which no nation
can extend itself without mourning the dan
ger of disunion and decay. We have lost
iidAy uepeHuenoieS, WHICH, perhaps, dtIer
all, were more expensive than beneficial,
but we can never lose the glory of having
been the mother country of almost half the
colonized globe, and of having conveyed all
that is most valuable to human nature into
regions which before our coming were the
seats either Of tyranical despotism or saw
age ignorance. Let us only look at the
mighty nations that were first nursed into
civilization under our sway: and then should
any one ask'what country since the world
began has done the greatest portion of sub
stantial good, think we may fearlessly tell
them-England. ~
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-02

Il
| ULcERoUs sd
ARISING FRO
TNNHIS MEDICIj
u extended and d
parts ofthe world, boil
tice. which its effcac|
ten years past, as a red
Evil, liberated Sore I
matte Affections, Disd
ling and Diseases Of Il
ally ofan ITlcerous Oh
diseases arising in I
more especially for
therefrom, as Ulcers d
Nodes, &c. and those /
proper use of mercury
to be a most useful 81
blood for debilitated ai
beneficial in dyspeptid
those whose constiiuti
use Of mercury, arseni
or injudicious treatme
es, should submit to a
The effect ofthe P n
terrupt either bushes
ly the common restrai
is conveyed by the CHI
their tendencies to al
nate in vitiated blood,
petite, or predispositid
it is a safe medicine,
which an unsuccessful
casions. No one, hog
without first fully con
what is here stated an
etor's intentions.
THIS MEDICINE
tribute to its great me
the most celebrated
the United States and
of the spurious mixiur
the least support from
fact offers an argumen
it needs only to be me
From DR.. VIM. Pn
Pennsylud
LIVERPOOL, Ting.
Syrup, called Swain
Swain, Of Philadelphi
ed here by DR.. Price,
ca, where it is now ex
ment of a variety Of 9
OF the efficacy Of II
had abundant and mos
ing a course of expert
ton, whilst Surgeon
and since his arrival \
good fortune of witnea
mes of its successful q
The diseases in wi
particularly useful, ar
tional causes--as in 4
whether affecting the
and in cases where a
manifested by debility
tive to the local disea
the constitution. 1t
curial disease, and in
lis, and has lately beg
in chronic diseases Oh
the careful exhibition
very recently been a
vantage by one of The
in London, in a case
the right eye of the p
the side of the face. E
@PRICE &
No. l. Union Shsf
Aug. Is, 1929.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-02
&c. TEURsToN. g. 90.

WILL OPEN THIS DAY VARIETY OF
NEW GOODS,
among which are
800 yards extra fine London Prints, at 20cents
200 do. Fine White Flannel, %
600 do. Heavy Brown Shirtings Z
900 do. Fine Beached Sheeting, IS I"
Pieces Super Carpeting, rs
Ladies' Slate Cotton Hose, 20
ALSO
Ladies' Lined Beaver Gloyes-Super Nankin Grapes.
Fine Corded Cambrc-Shell Side Combs-Kntting
Cotton-Mens and Boys Seal Skin Caps-Fur Col
lars-Whte and Mixed Woollen Yarn-WoolIen
Gloves-Cotton Wicking, &c. &c.
Also
1000 lbs. First Quality Brown Sugar, at 10 cts.
500 do. Old Java Coffee, IA
ALSO
A FRESH SUPPLY OF
CROCKERY g. GLASS WARE. NAILS, WIN
DOUGLASS, HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, &c.
Dec. Is.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-02
GILMAN B. PARKER.

Lancaster, and by most Druggists in New-England
Price-50 cents.
gFor sale as above, Dr. Stephen Jewett's highly
celebrated Jaundics Bitters, and Vegetable Rke,i-
mat'ck and Strengthening Piasters, prepared by
Stephen Jewett, son of the late DR. Stephen Jewett
of Rindge. N. H.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-02
O. O

THE suhscr 1a,S
debted to him to seIy
all who have dema1
same.
Jan. 8.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-02

ANBcDoTE. Colonel 1.-THE late General)
Kemyss. of the 40th regiment, was re-
markable for the studied pomposity of his
diction. One day observing that one Of
the men in the ranks had particular dir
ty face, which appeared not to have been
washed for twelvemonth, he was exceed
ingly indignant at SO gross violation Of
military propriety. Take him." said
he to the Corporal, who was an Irishman,
" Take this man, and lave him in the wa
tiers of the Guadiana." After some time
the Corporal returned. What have you
done with the man I sent with you Z" in
quired the Colonel. Up flew the Corporal's
right hand across the peak of his cap,
" Sure ant plaise y'r honour, and din't
y'r honour tell me to lave him in the riv-
er ! and sure enough I left him in the
river, and there he is now, according to
y'r honour's orders" The by-standers,
and even the Colonel himself, could hard
ly repress smile at the facetious mistake
of the honest Corporal who looked inno-
cence itself, and wondered what there
could be to laugh at.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-07-23
81 Manchester, Missouri.
TynT TT NTH ~ mn q .

|
| BY the Vice President Dr. Minor The State of
AlsSouri-Fhe hospitality Of citizens bespeaks her
| future prosperity.
! By Edward Bates: observation-disclosures, politi-
cai ana SOCIAL, error Is harmless when reason is
| left free to combat it."
BY Hardage Lanet: No taxation for the splen-
did schemes of visionaries.
BY A. L Magenis: A firm and honest difference
OF opnion--it should produce personal animos
ity among the friends of liberty.
| BY w Carr Lane: Politicians, who practice
what they preach: and Politics, which bear the test
of practice
BY John Bent: The Constitution-uade by the
wise, and adopted by the people Of the whole state
may IT uemain unaltered until experience shall probe
its defects and wisdom and patriotism prescribe the
remedy
BY James B. Neil: Age of improvements--the
amendments TO The Constitution of Missouri
BY John Young: Holmes. of Maine-a faithful
| centinel of the peoples rights.
BY s. w. Foreman: Public Ageuts-Wheneyer
they a to repeat the voice of the people in the egis
atve councils they longer worthy of trust and
confidence
BY John c, Edwards Freedorn-first from an Exc
cntive for life; second from Legislature for life
third, from Judiciary for life fourth, from want
of knowledge eternaly.
BY David E. Cuyler: A union OF political par.
ties--the greatest guarantee to Republican Gov
eminent
BY Thornton Grimsley: The Constitution of Mis-
sour as 1t 49, instead OF the amendments proposed
men who will truly represent your interests, and
no. play the part assigned to them by political whip
pers-in
BY John Sappngton: David Bartou-Thc stone
from tie STRIPPING sling has sunk deep into the fore
head of Goliah; with his own sword will be decap
tate the monster.
BY w K. Rule: The Elective Franchise-let ev
cry freeman it with discretion and manly indie
pendence; let party feelings be buried let talents
and moral integrity be the only test of fitness for
othce; then we shall have fewer demagogues, better
BY ~ Long: Edward Bates, candidate for the
State Sennte-t lied friend Of Missouri; may the
sutrages Of q disiutcrested people elevate him to
Office. "
BY Thomas Andrew: The people Of Missouri-like
its waters, turbulent and medicinal
BY John Ii. Reed: David Barton and Edward
Baes-ttied and faithful public servants, and true
! friends of the people of Missouri.
by Charles Durand. Redundancy the day come
when the epltaph of Emmett can be written
BY E. Dobyns: The Federal aristocracy Of the
United States-they have made systematic attach
upon the liberties of this people, and it will require
the united efforts of the democrats TO stop hen in
their wicked designs.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-07-23

tit 0Se1o Glasgow, amherst county, Pa.
TOASTS
/ l. The Day we celebra,e-a proud day for free
Q. The Constitution Of the United s;ates--tbe
sheet anchor of our political salvation.
| o. The States-Bound together By the ties of kin
be perpetual.
4. The President Of the United States.
The surviving Patriots Of the Revoution-May
they elong spared to witness the glorious fruits Of
their tolls and suffrrings.
6. Virginia-the beloved mother of us ALL
brightest ornament
G. The memory of Jefferson-0yer his grave Phi
iosophy aud Liberty will forever weep.
y: Free Press-0ne of the great bnlwarks of
10. Our Sister Republics of South America Nav
the Genus OF Liberty there find an everlasting TEN
II. Agriculture and Manufactures-Twin Sisters
together or perish together
I2 Rhe Army and Navy Of the u. S-Wb,)s,
The one has rich laurels on the battle field the
other 6as borne our flag triumphant over every sea-
be buried IN mutual forbearance and unVersol love
TOLU.F"TEERS
BY Capt. Penn, President THE People; deluded
IN the last Presidential canvass by purid press will
SooE return to sound reason.
BY Allen Blair, Ia revolutionary SoIdierl-Andretv
Jackson-aike distinguished, 10 peace and war. for
virtue, talents and patriotism
by Ebenezcr HickOk. Ia revolutionary Soldier
solid Union firmly hoped together in the Federal
bead IS the rock of safety for the States
BY Captain James Dlllard n revolutionary Sol
der--who, beng invited, but not being able TO al
tend, sent the following Toast )Liberty and Equal
Iy--The 18th of July-nay it be celebrated by the
American people to the latest posterity.
BY William s. Caiborne-Gen Jacksonville du.
prcity and double dealing have Justly excited the indr
nation Of vlrtuous people.
BY GIDEON Gooch-The chief Magistrate ofthe u
nited StatesAs IN arms, so in PATRIOTISM 'the great
est and the best"
BY Hudson NJ Garland, J---Henry Clay Incor-
rup and ucorrupibe: the Marcus Brutus of the Re-
pnbiic the Argus Of his countrys rights; terror to
his eDcmics-Destned to return the RefoTmers at
Washington, AID to cleanse the Augean stable of its
filth but to let he innocent and unofendng oxen re-
main.
BY Capt. Jeremiah Yager--James Barbour--An
honest stotesmanan ardent patriot-oftentimes hon.
ored by his native State--Til she not rebuke with
jnst Indignation, the attempt of Andrew jackson to
despol him ofthose honors which f devoted to the
interests Of big country has gathered nrround his
b.or'