davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-08-26

NOFlCE.--A petition wbl be- rrCscrted - ~,
1N next Assembly of Virginia for leave IN onor
a road from the head o. tie Brook turnpike. to ToY
Iorsvue IN Hanover h.m thence to Golassv'c
and most practicable route '''
aug 2i-w8t
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-08-26
Unicn Canal. Glass Is.

And S4UU, SsUO, $50, SiOU, &c. &c.
'lckets So. halves , 30, quarters ! %.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-08-26
Grand Consolidated, No. :.
Dismal Swamp Lottery, No. Is.
To n drawn 81 Septcmbcr.

Tickets only $40, halves 5, quarters so.
Il Tickets for sale il all the above Splendid
Schemes ut the Managers Ofice--whcre was sold
and paid few weeks since, The grand capital Of
100000, being the highest sold in Virginia for ira
ny years.
aug 90 YATES & MCINTYRE Mnnrnrs
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-08-26

I ENRESH CRACKERS.--5o kegs Jamiseon's
a fresh crackers-ju,t received pr Steamboat
Potomac, for sal9. by T. II. DREW. hgt
aug -
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-02-24
COLOMBIA.
Ertract Of a letter from Caracas, dated Jonu- !
ary7, 1880.

LIHuCt " u teueT FROM caracas, ddted JQTlL-
ary7, 1880.
After the public meeting of the 25tb of
November, and the act passed and signed
on that day, all the other Provinces and De-
paltments which constituted the former Can
taniG General of Venezuela, have passed
theirs, adhering with some trivial alterations
to that of Caracas. The meeting at Camu-
ma was presided over by General Bermudez.
and the resolutions adopted and signed
were still more powerful than those of Car
acas. The General addressed the assem-
bly, in a most energetic manner; he said
that his sword should never be sheathed
until he beheld his country free of tyrants !:
that he recognized General Paez as the
Commander in Chief, destined to carry into
effect the will of the people, and that he
was proud in being called upon to fight an
der the orders of a chief, who, to the most
unblemished patriotism, and to an ardent
love of country, unites the most undaunted
courage, and appears to be the favorite son
of victory. Bermudez laid before the meet
ing the original letter he had received. from
General Briceno Mendez, containing the
proposal of establishing monarchy in Co.
lombia.
On the 18th of December, General Paez
landed at La Guayra, on his return from
Valencia and Puerto Cabello, and as he had
not been in Caracas since the act was pass-
ed, the people crowded the roads and car
ried him in triumph into the city. The fol-
lowing morning, he sent for the heads of all
the respectable families, and having collect
ed in his house the friends as well ms the
enemies of Bolivar, he there declared his
sentiments, openly and frankly, stating that
since the people had proclaimed their de-
termination to regain their lost liberties and
had selected him as their chief thus mani
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-02-24
New ORLEANS, Jan. q

MEXICO. BY passenger in the schr.
Maria Venanza, from Campeache, we have
news from Mexico, to the 4th of January.
President Guerrero had resigned, and re-
tired to his farm at Tistla, near the city.
During the vacancy of the Presidential
chair, the government will be in the hands
of Pedro Velez, Gen. Quintana, and Lucas
Alaman. Manian is the new minister of
finance. Castro, the late first secretary of
the department of war, is now at the head
of that department, and Iturbide at the head
of that Of justice. Gen. st. Anna has also
retired to his country seat, but it is said he
will go to Vera Cruz, to give in his adhe-
sion to the new government. For the rest,
the country is perfectly tranquil, and there
is no prospect of any sudden comm otion.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-02-24
PORT MAHoN. Dec. q

PORT MAHON, Dec. o.
A part of the French squadron employed
In the blockade of Algiers, consisting of a
frlgate and three sloops of war, under the
command of Admiral de la Bretonniere, are
here. The English sloop of war Pelorus,
Capt. Quinn, arrived here about fortnight
since, having on board a Turkish Envoy,
whose object, it is whispered, is the accom-
pishment of a peace between France and
Alglers. Lpresume no difficulty will occur
in effecting it, as this is the first overture
made by the Dey of Algiers, who has shown
himself, heretofore, rather Indifferent, and,
in fact, obstinate, in coming to terms. Our
friend John Bull will be found, | have no
doubt, at the bottom Of this negotiation, if it
comes to one.-.M Y. advertiser.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-02-24

nate lovers were buried in one grave, and
nothing is left to perpetnate their memory
but the imperishable cliff, which rises, like
the Genius of History, over the spot, to con-
secrate their fame.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-02-24
HARTFORD. Conn. ] Feb. 9.


ANTT-MAsoNIc CONVENTION. The del
egates of the Anti-Masonic State Conven-
ton met in this city on Wednesday last.
The Convention was organized by the choice
of the Hon. Nathaniel Terry of this city,
President; Calvin Barber, Esq of Simsb1-
ry, and Stephen Palmer, Esq. of Ashford,
Vice Presidents; and Jonathan w. Ed
wards, Esq. of this city, and Jonathan Mich
OILS, Esq. of Thompson, Soorotarioo. More
than one hundred delegates were present
from different towns. The Convention were
in session two days. Committees were ap-
pointed TO take into consideration several
subjects relating to the principles and ten
dency of the institution of Free Masonry,
whose reports were subsequently submitted
to the Convention and accepted. Various
resolutions were also passed, and an address
to the people of the State adopted. The
Convention voted that it is expedient to
send delegates to the United States Con-
vention, to be held at Philadelphia in Sep
TENDER next.-Courant.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-02-24

LAWYERS According to SINNERS N. York
State Register, for 1890, there are in the city
of New York, 495 attorneys and counseers at
law in Albany, l07; in Troy, 81; in Roches.
ter, 30 in Utica, 36; in Buffalo, 81; in Kings
ton, q in Hudson, 20; in Canandaigua, 10 ;
IN Ithaca, 10 in Newburg, ls; in Geneva,
u; in Poughkeepsie, Is; in Catskill, 10; in
the whole State, 1850 or nearly one for every
thousand Of the population,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-02-24

Captain Beaulieu, French officer in the SER
vice OF the Pacha of Egypt, sent off, some time
since, for one of his friends in France, collec
ton of antiquities and curiositos, among which
we're some crocodile's eggs During the pas.
sage, or at the quarantine, these eggs Matched,
and when the case was opened, at the Custom
House, three small crocodiles ran out. On the
way they had devoured several rolls Of papyrus.
and the bandages and mummy of an ibis, Of
which nothing remained but the claws and some
Of the feathers-PariS paper.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-02-24

millions.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-03-16

: the rain and storm are come, and am
very weary, but you will shelter and love
me still 2 BECOME says the Tulip, be
off, says he; "a pretty pickle should be
in, II let every wandering scamper come
about me- Well, by this time she was
very tired, and her wings hung dripping
at her back, wet indeed-but there was
no help for it, and laneing on her pretty
silver wand, she limped off to the Violet !;
and the darlint little flower, with its blue
eye, that's clear as a Kittens, saw her
coming, and never word she spoke, but
opened her broad green leaves, and took
the wild wandering cratur to her bosom,
and dried her wings, and breathed the
sweetest parfumes over her, and sheltered
her until the storm was clear gone. Then
the humble Violet spoke, aud said Fairy
Queen, it is bad to flirt with many, for
the love of one true heart is enough
for earthly woman, or fairy spirit; the
ould love is better than the gay compile
ments of world of flowers, for it will
last when the others pass And the
Fairy knew that it was true for the blue
Violet; and she contented herself ever
after, and built her downy bower under
the wide spreading Violet leaves, that
sheltered her from the rude winters wind
and the hot summers sun and to this
very day the fairies love the violet beds. -
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-03-16
DUMFRIES' REMEDY FOR THE
Piles
NEW CASE OF A CURE!!

Boston. November 24th.
SIR,-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 a 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 T H.
Mr.. KIDDER.
The original letter may be seen at the Counting
Room of the Proprietor.
~ 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 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,
tgo, headache loss of appetite, indigestion, and
other marks of debility.
The remedy is quite innocent, and may 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
tico b0res, one containing Ointment and the
other Electuary.-Price 81 for both articles, or
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 T. KIDDER, on the outside
printed wrapper.
GTA large discount made to those who buy to
sell again.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-03-16
HUMAN PARROTS

There are persons deficient in the stuff
which makes intellect, just as there are
individuals born without some particular
sense. Incapable of originating indeas,
because impenetrable to the impressions
whence ideas come, they have memories
instead of minds. They retain words
and, in giving them utterance, depend up.
on accident for the justice of their appli.
cation. One of these human parrots was
present the other day, when Mr.. c.
said, such one cannot last; his ply.
steal force is quite gone" A few DAYS
afterwards the parrot, in quoting the OBJ.
servation, remarked, c. says he cannot
live much longer, for his physick is out"
1t is truly astonishing how little talent
suffices to get on in the world. The in.
stinctive cunning observable in children
and animals, is equal to the wants and
desires of the individual and the unideal
babble and animal yivacity of the parrot
pass for information and agreeableness
while genius and feeling, obstructed at ev,
cry step by dullness and prejudice, or re-
VOTED at meanness and littleness which
thwart them, stop short in the first stage
oftheir route and, recoling on themselves
too often live unknown and unbene6ttet
BY the world they enlighten and amuse
Book cfths Boudoir.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-03-16
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 ofprofessional skill. When both
medicines are administered in connection according
to plain and particular Directions accompanying
the Vegetable Specifck, they thoroughly cleanse
the alimentary canal of that viscid mucous which is
the proximate cause of the disorder, and as tonick
and stimuent, they restore the healthy action and
energy of the stomach and strengthen the debiitat
ed system. The proprietor also confidently
recommend the Vegetable Speeifck as one of the
best remedies known for Sick Head Ache.
Price so cents each box.
~ Prepared from the original Recipe in MS of
the late DIR. w. 7. 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. TO-, 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.
PA large discount made to Country Physicians
Traders. &c. 5
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-03-16
MxsCHLLANEOUs.

The following Fable, contained in Mrs Halls
Sketches of Irish Character, is the most
beautiful thing we ever read -
In the ancient times, when flowers,
and trees, and fairies were on spanking
terms, and all friendly together; one fine
summers day. the sun shone out on a
beautiful garden, where there were all
sorts of flowers that ye could mintion and
lovely but giddy fairy went sporting
about from one to the other (although no
one could see her, because of the sun
Light as gay as the morning lark; then
says the Fairy to the Rose Rose, ifthe
sun was clonded, and the storm came on,
would ye shelter and love me still 2 DO
you doubt me !! says the Rose, and red
dened up with anger. Lily says the
Fairy to a.other love, 81 if the sun was
clouded, and storm came on, would ye
shelter and love me still 2 ooh do you
think / could change 2 says the Lily, and
she grew still paler with sorrow. sTu-
lip said the Fairy, if the sun was cloud
ed, and storm came on, would We shelf
er and love me still ? Upon my word,'
said the Tulip, making very gentleman
like bow, yer the very first lady that ev-
er doubted my consistency : so the Fairy
sported on, joyful 10 think of her kind and
and blooi.ing friends. She revealed away
for time, and then she thought on the
pale blue Violet that was almost kivered
with its broad green laves and although
it was an ould comrade, she might have
forgotten it, had it not been for the sweet
scent that came up from the modest how-
er. 'Oh! Violet, said the Fairy, if the
sun was clouded, and storm came on,
would We shelter and love me still I! And
the Violet made answer Ye have known
me long, sweet Fairy, and in the first
spring time, when there were few other
flowers, ye used to shield from the could
blast under my leaves; now ye've almost
forgotten me,-but let it pastry my
truth, fever you should meet misfortune
but say nothing Well, the Fairy
skitted at that, and clapped her silvery
wings, and whisked singing off on sun
bame: but she was hardly gone when a
black cloud grew up out of the north, all
in mint, and the light was shrouded and
the rain fell in slashings like hail, and
away flies the Fairy to her friend Rose
Now Rose, says she the rain is come,
so shelter and love me STILL / can hard:
ly shelter my own buds says the Rose,
but the Lily has a deep cup Well, the
poor little Falry's wings were almost wet
but she got TO the Lily. Lily says she
the storm is come, so shelter and love
me STILL | am sorry says the Lily
but if ] were to open my cup, the rain
would beat in like fun, and my seed would
be spolt-,he Tulip has long laves. Well
the Fairy was down-hearted enough, bu
she went to the Tulip, who she Away,
thought was most sweet-spoken gentle
man. He certainly did not look as brigh
as he had done in the sun, but she wave,
her little wand, and. Tulip says she
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-03-16
From the Pottsto,cn .4,trora.
A DIALOGUE.

AT the season of the year, when tenants
generally renew their leases, certain
tenant called on the landlord. in order to
prevail on him to lower his rent, ON ac-
count of the difficulty of the times, when
the following dialogue ensued =
Tenant. Unless can prevail on you
to let me your house at a lower rent, |
shall have to look out for another.
Landlord. | have been at your request
falling on the rent of my house from year
to year, for some years, and now consider
it as low as can possibly afford it.
z. But do you consider my situation,
a large family to support, and every neces-
sary Of life rising in price?
L. am aware of all this, and also
know that wages have also risen.
I. Ihave worked early and late, and
at the end of the year find that | have
laid up nothing.
L. Perhaps you have spent your earn
ings unnecessarily.
Z. do not know in what way could
live more savingly than do.
L. Permit me to ask you how much
you have spent daily at your neighbours
bar for liquor during the year.
T. | have, am certain, on an aver
age, not exceeded one gill of whiskey per
day, and that you know is but six cents.
L. You acknowledge you have spent
six cents per day on an average. during
the year-now let us make calculation.
Six cents per day for 365 days, amounts
to taoenty-one dollars and ninety cents
one dollar and ninety cents more than |
ask you for the house; and what advan-
'tage has the liquor you have drank been
to you ? Had you saved yearly the amount
you have thus uselessly expended during
the time you occupied my house, you
might now have have had money sufficient
to have purchased it; you would then
have been able to live without paying rent
and certainly your own health and the
happiness of your family, would have
been much improved. You have kept
house for twenty-five years, during which
time had you drank no liquor, you might
have saved the sum $547 SO, with which
you could have purchased comfortable
home for yourself, and could have some
thing to leave for the support of your fam
lily when you should leave this world.
Here is your neighbour x. who perhaps
spends on an average fifty cents per day
in liquor, and has done SO for thirty years
past; had he saved that money he would
now be worth CATS dollars, instead, as is
now the case, of being sold out by the
sheriff, and entailing poverty and disgrace
on his family, and ruin on himself. Go
home seriously reflect on these things, try
the experiment for one year, save the
money you now spend for worse than use
less purposes-and then come and we
will consider the propriety of falling with
the rent.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-03-16
A REMARKABLE CURE OF
RHEUMATISM!
BY THE USE OF
DR. JEBB'S RHEUMATIC LINIMENT.
o. Copy Of a Letter !!0

90 Copy Of Letter ~ "a
CHARLEsTowN, (Alass) JUNE %, 1927
To the Proprietor of DR.. Jebb's Liniment.
DEAR SIR-I deem it duty owe to suffering
humanity, to acquaint you, that through you the
publck, 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
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 l one day noticed the advertise
ment OF DIR. Jebb's Liniment, with the testimonials
accompanying it, and was induced to try bottle.
which used without much sensible benefit. Icon
cluded however, to persevere, and bought another
bottle, and was greatly relieved and by the use of
half Of the third BOTTLE was wholly cured, and have
never since had return of the pain, which had
not been free from month time for thirty years.
and it is more than three years since was
ed. would most earnestly advise every person suf-
ferng under this painful complaint, not to despair of
cure so long as they obtain DIR. Jebb's Lini-
ment." You are at liberty to make any use of this
you may think advisable.
CALEB SYMMES.
To the foregoing testimony, many other unques-
tionabe proofs might be added in favour of the
perior Liniment of DR.. Jebb. Nothing but fair
trial, which the proprietor confidently socits,
give an adequate idea of its uurivs.ted efficacy in
mitigating, and thoroughly mastering, the excrutiat
tng disease to which it has been successfully applied
in multitude Of cases. The operation of the Linz
ment is often immediate; and it has frequently cur
ed rheumatick affections of years standing in four
and toenty hours. 1t is also recommended with
confidence, as one Of the best applications kno,cn
for stiffness Of the joint, numbness, sprains, and
chillblains. Price 50 cents.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-03-16
EYE WATER

NHIS safe and powerful wash for sore or
n inaamed Eyes stands pre-eminent among the
multitude Of ordinary preparations for this purpose
The most Obstinate well as the more slight infa
nations of that delicate organ, yield to this higly
approved Eye Water, which will brace and restore
the tone Of the diseased parts. On recent sore
eyes the effect is highly salutary In cases of years
standing, the most unexpected relief has been re-
ceiyed after other applications of inferiour efficacy
had failed Weakness, soreness and other complaints
of the Eyes, proceeding from colds, have been per
manently removed Those who use it pronounce it
to be the best preparations for these complaints they
ever met with, especially in obstinate cases Of
ness and Inflammation. Price 25 cents per bottle.
ALSO
GPThe celebrated CHAMBERLAIN TOOTH
ACHE PILLS, which give immediate relief with
out the least injury to the Teeth. On trial this will
be found one Of the best remedies known for this
painful complaint. Price so cents boa.
G. B. PARKER, LANCASTER.