davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-03-09
From, the Wasi,iustonian.

From the w Washing toaian. {
In iRp0raht diuuyfrnf respectable genismcn
who Col MERGERS company week in Washington
inform that in conversations with cuoncl he stated to
them that Chief Justice Marshall had expressed sprizc 10
him the pursued in Convention by those mcmbc,
who had deserted their constituents; tina, it. (sad MIR
shsll they had held out been r they would have got what
that of hccastrrn members, an e(ecua struggle
had determined 10 yield do pretend to give the literal
conversation between Col Mercer and hut the
substance, and can assure the public from un-
doubted sourccsThns tappcas, short weeks have
swept from under those gentlemen who voted against wish
of their constituents of iher principal reasons ,a, the
west was too weak 10 carry her plans
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-03-09
E.tract iron. Me Report gf Me Jqint Comuittee.

Extract from the Report Of tic Joint Committee
"Phe Committee, after particular examination
into tho subject, take pleasure declaring their un
qualified appreciation of the admirable police and dis
ciplino OF the prison, the neatness order and repu
arty which are observed in all its departments, and
the unremitted attention and vigilance manifested bv
the Superintendent, in The management of the police
and the various operations of the institution"
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-09
DR.. DAvENPoRTs
Bilious Pills.

NOR the time these Pills have been offer
III cd 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 as 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 ofappetite, dizziness, worm
and bilious cholick they likewise an antedote
against infectious diseases, removing obstacles Of
every kind by dissoving and dscharging the morbid
matter, helping digestion, restoring lost appetite
sure relief for costive 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 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 Propreors will make use of the following
only, from the Hon. Phineas Allen, of Pittsfeld,
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 are the best Family Medi-
cine. ever used. PHILEAS ALLEN.
a Pitts6eld, Mass, 1929.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-09

she receives little water and with her
scanty provender of five or six pounds of
barley or beans, and sometimes little
straw, she lies down content, in the midst of
her masters family. She can. however, en-
dure great fatigue she will travel fifty
miles without stopping she has been push
ed, on emergency, one hundred and twenty
miles, and occasionally, neither she nor her
rider has tasted food for three whole days.
To the Arabian, principally, England is
indebted for her improved, and now unriv-
allied, breed of horses for the turf the field,
and the road, as will be shown when we
treat of the English horse.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-09
AGRICULTURAL.
From the Library Of Useful Kno,olsd
CHAPTER II. FARMERS SERIES.
DIFFERENT FOREIGN BREEDS OF HORSE

From the Library Of Useful Knowledge.
CHAPTER II. FARMERS SERIES.
DIFFERENT FOREIGN BREEDS OF HORSES.
THE ARABIAN-coNrINuED.
When the Arab falls from his mare,
and is unable to rise, she will Immediate
ly stand still, and neigh until assistance
arrives. 1.-The lie down 10 sleep. as ia
iigue sometimes compeis him, in the
midst of the desert, she stands watchful
over him, and neighs and rouses him if
either man or beast approach. An old
Arab had valuable mare, that had carri-
ed him for fifteen years in many a hard
fought battle, and many rapid weary
march; at length, eighty years old, and
unable longer to ride her, he gave her,
and scimetar that had been his fathers,
to his eldest son, and told him to appre-
ciate their value, and never lie down to
rest until he had rubbed them both as
bright as looking glass. In the first
skIrmlsh IN which the young man was en-
gagged he was killed, and the mare fell in
to the hands of the enemy. When the
news reached the old man, he exclaimed
that . lite was no longer worth preserv-
ing, for he had lost both his son and his
mare, aud he grieved for one as much as
the other;;' and Immediately sickened
and died.
Man, however, is an inconsistent be-
ing. The Arab who thus lives with, and
loves his horses, regarding him as his most
valuable treasure, sometimes treats them
with cruelty scarcely to be believed
and not at all to be justified. The sever.
est treatment which the English race
horse endures is gentleness, compared
with the trial of the young Arabian
Probably the FLY has never before been
mounted; she is led out her owner
springs on her back, and goads her ovel
the sand and rocks of the desert at full
speed for fifty or sixty miles without one
moments respite. She is then forced
steaming and painting, into water deer
enough for her to swim. If, immediate
iy after this, she will eat as if nothing ha.
occurred, her character is established, ane
she is acknowledged to be a genuine des
cendant of the KochIani breed. TIL
Arab is not conscious of the cruelty whicl
ne thus inflicts. 1t is an inyariabIe Gus
tom, and custom will induce us to inflic
many pang on those whom. after all, W
love.
The following anecdote Of the attach
meni o. an Arab to his mare, has olte
been told, but it comes home TO the bosor
otesery one possessed of common feeling
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-09

VARIOUS Teachers, Editors, and Gen.
v tlemen of the first responsibility, give it as
their decided belief that these books will be the
means of effecting the most happy changes in the
system of early education"
From the Hon. w. B. Calhoun, for several years
Chairman of the COMMITTEE on Education in the Le-
gislatre of Massachusetts, and no,c Speaker of the
House Of Representatives..
In reference to the FRANKLIN PRIMER,
and the IMPROVED READER, and the GENERAL
CLASS Book, he saws -
81 gave them a very thorough exami ma
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 intended by their
highly deserving author, and may be recommended
to the attention of parents and teachers" North
american ReUie,D, April, 1929.
These books have been examined by the
best judges in our State and have received unquaf-
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 modes of instruction. Hngham,
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, excelently adapted to their object
They are arranged as follows The Franklin Prim-
er, uniting the purpose both Of primer, and, in
some measure, of spelling-b book the Improved
Reader. an interesting explanatory reading-book, o
the Introductory ORDER and the General Class Book
containing, among other useful and original matter
a specimen Of familiar school dictionary of defni
lions and explanations"
The following notice Of the Primer, Rea-
der, and Class-Book. is from the Christian Examiner
and General Review, for March, 1929, published in
Boston, Liverpool. and London
sin these books the author has carried
forward his plan of facile instruction more complete
tely than is done in any similar books in our Ian
guage that has ever come to our knowledge"
| " They are also recommended by the North
American Review and various others.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-09
BY THOMAS G. FESENDEN,

EDITOR OF THE NEw-ENGLAND FARMER.
This number of an annual, which has been IA
vourably received literally patronized, and extern
svely 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 decn-
ation-a table ofroads and distances from Boston,
&c. sc. are added.
This Diary likewise contains no less than II pag-
es Of miscellaneous matter, highly useful to every
Farmer and House-keeper. The following are
among the articles, viz:-Descrption Of and RENE
dies against, the Crculio or worm in apples, pears
stone-fruits, &c.-the celebrated A. Young's rules
for Plonghing-Hon. T. Pickering's remarks on
Cattle Stalls-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--Preservinq
Stalks of Indian Corn-for Ederberry Syrup
against Moths-Economical Bread-Seaweed, ma
nure for Onions-for Bilious Cock-best time to
paint Houses-Six very usefnl receipts for cooking
Tomatos-Economy of Fire-wood, &c. sc.
The contemplate quackery of undertaking to
foretell what the weather will be year hence
more or less, is in this Calendar, superseded by re-
alities Of usein domestick economy. or maxims Of
morality, instead of " Illustrations of Lying" The
pseudo-weather- Almanac Prognosticator must
be PreraricGtor, in pretending to know what can.
not be known. He might as well tell us how many
wild geese will fly over New England next spring
or how many pin-feathers will belong to their Cos
ings at the time of their autumnal migration
What sort of weather should Amanack columns
display. when as frequently happens, 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 Angus,
last, the streets of Boston some places knee
deep with water, but at Plymouth not drop relev.
ed the general draught of the vicinage Massachu
sets Journal.
Nov 8 If
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-09
DUMFRIES' RI
ri
NEW CASE

GIR,-The Pile 4
~ ] lately had Of yOd
| have been troubled ID
have never found any 1
with yours. The late
the relief was almost !
sure in communicating
of any who may be suf
ease.
Mr.. KIDDER. /
The original letter 4
Room. Of the Propristd
T The Proprieto5
mends it with the full
most valuable remed
cure Of the painful an
the Piles. He deemS
any other than the for
YOUR. This remedy h
the purpose for which
er now in common usS
permanent relief, both
its accompanying sympu
tigo, headache, loss q
other marks of debiliV
The remedy is quito
ministered to all ages
ample Directions, wig
plant, accompany eac!'
ttco bores, one contalr
other an EIectuary.-f
SO cents where but on
For sale by G.
~ Observe that no.
written signature OF
| printed wrapper.
UA large discouf
sell again.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-09
" q = T g z

NNHE Subscriber has on hand, and offers
for sale, general assortment Of
DOMESTICK AND FOREIGN DRY GOODS,
CROCKERY, GLASS, AND CHINA WARE,
HARD AND HOLLOW WARE, DRUGS,
MEDICINE. DYE-STUFFS,
AND GROCERIES,
of the best quality and of all kinds except
RARDENT SPIRITS.O
NAILS, POTASH, &c. &C., which will be sold as
cheap as at any store in the vicinity.
GILMAN B. PARKER.
December If
0F He makes no boast of his thousands
Of yards and pounds, but aciU endeavour to
keep Goods enough to accommodate all that
may fauour him Nth their custom.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-09
POETRY.
FOR THE LANCASTER GAZETTE.
i THE OLD MAN IN WINTER.


Oh there IS charm in morn like this, :
For one who is as old as |;
Hove to see those teeth-like caves,
And the snow that is drifting by.
1t gives my heart youthful thrill,
And love the wind and blast;
love their shrieks, as they pile on high,
The snow that is falling fast.
This winter morn this winter morn
How long to be wading out,
To be the first to tread the snow,
And be lost in the drifts about.
would dare the crust, so lightly step,
AS to leave not print or track;
But now / IN old, and cannot 60,
AS would, if my youth were back.
Those bending trees those breaking trees
That have their icy letters on,
love those rainbow nues and tints
Their branches wear, in early sun.
While yet look, those letters break,
And set the stiffened branches free,
And, sliding on the crusted snow,
In every piece new tints see.
And see the joyous skaters go!
Turning on the dazzling steel
They dare the ice, those merry boys,
Bending, cracking as they wheel.
Methinks hear their shouts afar,
And see them start, and half turn back,
AS glancing through the CLASSY ice,
They look far down, and hear it crack.
Away away! ye merry boys
The cold wind bids ye HE away;
If we're young, would lead your thrOng,
And share in your noisy play.
Away away! / cannot come;
Old age is on my withered brow,
But still know your fears and joys,
For have felt, as ye feel now.
Away. away it may not be!
These pleading limbs, this hoary hair
Are eloquent to keep me back,
From the holiday spirit there.
My heart springs up, and fain would 60,
And join you as ye sweep along,
Atevery shout my blood is up,
And my aged pulses strong.
1t may not be ! it may not be!
Your wild hurrah and shout
Bring youthful hours within my ears,
As burst your feelings out.
Away away an old mans prayer
Be on your youthful throng,
Aad every noble feeling ring
Cafe from FOUR 'hosom long.
Farewell my boys lend think! oh! think
What an old man, such as |,
Though his hair is grey, still feels for you,
Ye boys of the sparkling eye!
My summers ended, and my heart.
Though | number three-score years
Ofwinter's chill, at sight like this
OverAows in youthful tears. CAM.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-09
saw A1M.,S
soRoruLA.'d
sYPHILTICK AND !
uIcERous sod
ARISING rRoI
NNHIS MEDICIN

III extended and e.,
parts ofthe world, both
tice. which its effcaev|
ten years past, as a ren|
Evil, liberated Sore M
matte Affections, Discs
ling and Diseases Of tSs|
ally of an Ulcerous c5s Ia
diseases arising in N
more especially for n
therefrom, as Ulcers of
| Nodes, &c. and those j
proper use Of mercury. j
to be a most useful s M
blood for debilitated AMI
beneficial in dyspeptic !
those whose constitutid'
use of mercury, arsenic
or injudicious Treatment
es, should submit to 4 n
The effect ofthe PAL
| terrupt either business
| ly the common restrain
is conveyed by the circl
their tendencies to ali
nate in vitiated blood, I
petite, or predispositiol
it lisa safe medicine. 4
which an unsuccessful I
casions. No one, howl
without tirst fully COW
what is here stated and3
etor's intentions.
THIS MEDICINEA
tribute to its great meri
the most celebrated h
the United States and |
Of the spurious mixtureI
the least support from /
fact offers an argument &
it needs only to be mea
From DR.. Vim. PricI
Pennsylua,
LIVERPOOL, iEng.) (
Syrup, called Swain
Swain, Of Philadelphia
ed here by DR.. Price, /
ca, where it is now exit
ment of a variety Of Ch
OF the efficacy of hi
had abundant and mos,
ing a course of experiuI
ton, whilst Surgeon d
and since his arrival in
good fortune Of witness
mes Of its successful ad
The diseases in viii
particularly useful, are
tional causes-as in hi
whether affecting the
and in cases where a di
manifested by debility
tive to the local disease
the constitution. 1t is
curial disease, and in III
lis, and has lately been
in chronic diseases Of Il
the careful exhibition d
very recently been adu
vantage by one of the d
in London, in a Case vi
the right eye of the pat
the side of the face.
@PRICE 80,
Jd2
No. I. Union Stree,
Auy o. 1890
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-09
PLEASANT. REMEDY FOR
Corns !!
1t has now been known for years that the
ALBION CORN PLASTER

A FFORDS immediate relief, and effects
n 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 attest to the superb
our efficacy of the Albion Corn Plaster:
Mr. Farrar, of Boston, was a 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
anne ness.
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 nc
purpose.
MIR. Cutler, of Boston, was cured Of troublesome
Corn by one box.
Ceytifcate.-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 publicL
for the benefit Of those afflicted with that painful
complaint. (Signed) WIN. SHAW.
Flushing, Long Island, Feb. %.
/ For sale bv
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-09
THE YOUNG SCHOLARS MANUAL,
OR COMPANION TO THE
SPEi 1,L1NG-SSSK.

consisting of Easy Lessons in the several
branches of Education intended for the use ofschoos
BY REV. T. STRONG.
In every school there is considerable
number of scholars who not of sufficient age and
capacity to pursue the studies of science system
aticaly but who nevertheless qualified to obtain
ageneral knowledge Of its first principles. For such
this book is expressly designed. In the various ex-
ercises which it 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 BOOKSTORE.
O. Teachers and School Committees
are requested to examine these Books
Nov. "a If
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-09
IVA CERTAIN
III

Ill ever so inyeterat
application by the us
DUMFRTE
II is unrivalled for
ton, safety, and csrta
perfect cure Of this dis
to be so certain and q
to effect a cure in one
not any hazard Of tax
does not contain the
any other dangerous
with perfect safety \
even 10 children at 10
nPrise 81 IL q
tions.
For sale by =
G. B. Pan
March 90.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-09
GILMAN B. PARKER

Lancaster, and by most Druggists in New-England
Prce-50 cents.
GTFor sale as above, DIR. Stephen Jewett's highly
celebrated Jaundice Bitters, and Vegetable Rheu-
matick and Strengthening Plasters, prepared by
Stephen Jewett, son of the late Dr.Stephen Jewett
of Rindge, N. H.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-09
A Valuable Medicine!

FRECOMMENDED BY UNQUEsTIoNABLE
AND CONCLUSIVE TEsTIMoNIALs.eQ
THE Proprietor confidently offers to the
Il publick what experience has proved to
be one of the most efficacious compounds in
the JMateria Medica, for the cure of that
class of distressing, dangerous and inveter-
ate Diseases produced b. an impure state Of
the blood, acrimony of the humours and vi
tiated habd of body, and usually exhibiting
themselves in the various forms of Scrofllq,
Salt Rheum, Leprosy, St. .anthony's fire, F-
Der ,Saras, While Seedlings, Foul and obsti-
nate Ulcers, Sore Legs and Eyes, Scald
Head, Scurvy and Venereal 1aint, where
Mercury has failed.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-09
Rcligid

RCllSlY
NOR SALE at1
E SRORE,
Memoirs Of Rev.
Memoirs Of Mrs. |
Christian Fenows9
ber's Guide; /
Natural Theology
istence and Attzibrss
the appearances o.
D. illustrated ri
The Christian Co
Lectures, by viii
Sermons BY the 4
ster, now first pqnpl
Baxter's Call; B,I
neat, and cheap eda
Bibles, Testam ~
riety of ~
sabbath y
Jupe l6. I
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-01
THE DEEDS OF DEATH.

Tia comes he comes tho King Of the Grave
f. scattering mildew and blight
The fair and the lovely the good and the
brave,
The prince and tho peasant--the master aud
slave,
Must bow to the stroke Of his might.
IIe comes, no comes! and his sable plume
u worn 10 tho work of decay;
He snatches the roses of health, which bloom
On beautys cheek, and away to the tomb
Triumphant HES with his prey.
On destruction he smiles as he wends
His way in the whirlwind and flood
in the paths ofthe living he silently stands,
And his quivor farrows and sinewless hands,
For ever arc rocking with blood.
Mid cloisters dccaying and gravs.yards a.
He stalks in tho stiffness Of night
And he inwdrdly laughs as his terrible cong
BY the wild winds Of heaven is hurried along,
Recounting tho deeds Of his might.
al come from the couch ofthe young and fair
And solemn and sar the Vsages thoro--
The singers are mute and tho dancers pale,
And mournful and loud is the widower's vail
For there was the maiden, in blooming youth
np P'.Isop ~ ~ no. aa hoarJ ,Ln en-,
r1 IA 'i'o %''a - a., actLs ,bror
az ,.'t' ''",i 81. ,,d ,. tro1co
ofber fI , ,yIo ~ Iod TO-, 10 ;n ,bo ' nv Jance
m "p' WIZ TO- III t,o 1, sbanc IN TIM, b,Il
J'io ~ I'LL 80 ',o,,r,,f,l ,,oll
aS fop"n 10 u.'n Ija ,ho i'SuaI IiS' taI "sbcd
rDor, ,a I,' maiden roreve is shnrbed.
trhm to, '"o ~. and ba dsncsrs mia
Al o,"Hrnr.I snd jo,,d 10 he y,iJower'a ,vo;l
'"N ''oU''''"' 4''0 '0'" - ''''
al bove been 10 The geas--and tho " storm.
kino's" breath
Ibade TO tho wfeckinc eweep;
And he has gone forth in INV torrible wrath,