davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-10

The Cincinnati American, says, the
name OF Perry, either as vile or burgh,
belongs to fifteen towns in the State Of
Ohio. There are also Mirty.one Unions
with towns and viles, t,oentyt,eo Wash
lngtons, nineteen Madisons, hCenty.U.ree
WayneS, nineteen Franklins, eighteen JEFF.
iersons, tpenty one Jacksons, thirty Green's,
with the changes rung on each ad io6ni,um.
Some pretensions can be made to literary
enthusiasm, for the name Of Carthage oc.
ours three times; Rome. the same number;
Athens, ths same; Troy, six; Palmyrs,
twice, &c.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-10

The Rutherford, N. C. Spectator, says.
that the Locusts have made their appear.
ance IN that county and tho adjoining ones
to the east and south, in such numbers as
have never been equaled. Every tree top
has It's swarm, while overv sound OF the
woods and every tuneful melody ofthe for
est, is hushed and drowned in the hollow,
unharmonions din Of these ill.boding, un.
welcome visitants.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-10

A Newfoundland slut, kept at the Wash.
ington Asylum poor Ilouse) as watch
dog, has just produced eighteen puppies at
one litter.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-05-06


 DRASS and brass top Andirons, St,e~"ls ED and Tongs; sheet iron and composition Tea Kettles and Sauce-Pans; Frying-P Pans !; GridirOns Britannia Tea and Coffee Pots a.d Sets; Coffee and Spice Mills; steel and common Shutters and Trays; brass, iron and plated Candlesticks; Servers; Scissors and Shears; table and dessert Knives and Forks; caryers, butchers and bread Knives; Steels !; Plated and Britannia Tea and Table Spoons; Soup Ladies: Plated Castors; Tea Bells; Sad Irons. Sand Paper.
 Joiners Pl0saes& Moulding Tools. German and Cast Steel hand, pannel, and back SAWS; Mill and cross-cnt do. com pass, fret, webb and wood do.; turning Chis- scis and Gouges; mortice, socket and firmers do. and do.; double, single and cut c. s. & Q. s. Plane Irons; Flow Bitts; Bed Keys; Bed Screws; Wood Screws, all sizes.
 | Fiat and half round Files and Rasps; Saw Files; Horse Rasps; Brass Butts; Chest Hin- ges; Table Butts; Gate Hinges; Door Butts l plate, socket and back Castors; CommOds l Knobs and Rings; Cloak and Curtain Pins I Bed Caps; Escutcheons; Sideboard and I'll! Locks; Drawing Knives Augers; Gimblets Brad Awls; Braces and Bits; plated and iror 1 Squares; BevIs; Rules; cases Drawing and
 Mathematical Instruments; CrayOns; Spoke l Shaves; Compasses; coach Wrenches; Stump l Joints; Thumb Latches; Knob Locks; closet and plated do.; Pad.locks; chest, trunk draw and cupboard do.; Door Bolts; Brass Nails ! Trunk Handles; cut and wrought NAILS, Tacks and Brads; WINDOW GLASS, 6 by Q, z by 9, S1c. Glue; Cupboard Turns and Buttons; Paint and Sash Brushes; White- wash. horse, cnsting, hearth, cloth and shoe Brushes; Shoe Knives, Pincers, Awls, Haffs Lasts, Boot.trees, &c Bristles, Punches, Hammers; plated and japanned Bitts, Buck les; Flames, Loops, Cockeyes; trace. halter and curb Chains; Ornaments; Webbing ; Spurs; Masons' Trowels; Rowling Guns |; Wormers, Gun-locks, POwder-fasks, Shot belts, Wires and Brushes; SteelyaTds; Wheel Puliics; Stacking Bottoms; Penknives; Razors and Strops; Pocket Inkstands Spectacles i; States; Bellows. SHOVELS; SPADES i; Sheep Shears, Sc. &c.--complising a much more complete assortment than is usually found in country store, 1.. ,a. ,,ag . t Lsssseed OILby tee bbt. or gallon. It is the intention of the subscribers to sell Goods 0n as favorable terms as they can be purchased elsewhere, .Ear or aear, and in these unsettled times they respectfully recommend to customers to call and judge for themselves. Litchfeld,s Apra 90 51s1 s@S 46 ls
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-05-06
AT Court of PrObate holden Gt LitekfeId uithin and .}or the District cf Litchtietd. OD fLe ole dnn nf Anri 4. D. 1BSO-

within and .}or the District cf LitchieId. OD
 the 21st day of April, 4. D. 18SO-
 Present, Frederick WoLcOtt, Esq. Judge.
 TTPON the petition of EHos ERlsBIE. of EO Harwinton, stating to this Court that he is guardian to Chauncey 4. Potter, of Harwin- ton, in said Probate District. minor under the age of twenty one years. and that said mic nor is the owner in fee of three certain tracts of land lying in said Harwinton. the first tract containing about four acres, whereof said mt nor owns one undivided half, bounded east and west by highway, south on Daniel HoIts land, and north on Matilda Marks land, on Enos Frisbie's land and on said minors land ihcrenaftcF described as the third tract, and on Bradley Potter's land and dn~land belong ing to said minor thereinafter described as the second tract. The second tract contains a. bout six acres, with barn standing thereon, and said minor owns one undivided half there of, and the same is under the incumbrance of the life estate of Dorcas Thiall therein; said tract is bounded east by highway. north and west by Enos Frisbie's land, south by the land of said minor therein before described as the first tract. The third tract contains about six acres, and is bounded west and north on EnOs Frisbie's land, south on the land of said minor therein before described as the first tract, and east on Bradley POtter's land: and stating also that said lands are unproductlve to sald n;;i5r. and that it is for the interest of said minor that said lands be sold, and praying this Court to order the safe oi said iatfdss, and to empower him or some other meet person to sell and convey the same in due form of law on bonds being first given with surety as :he law directs to vest the ayails of said lands I when sold according to law:
 Whereupoa it $ ordered. That said petition 1 hn ntsD fr fhn A0v ne laal A n 1880. at 10 o'clock A. M. and that notice of the pendency of this petition be given. by publishing this order in the newspaper printed at Litchffpld three weeks successively, the last of which publications shall be at least six weeks before said 8th day of July.
 true copy of Record.
 46 Attest FREDERlcK WoycOTT, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-05-06
NOTICE.

CIX months from this date are limited by " the Court of Probate for the District oi Litchdeld for the exhibition of claims against the estate of rasssE aS4ssi9 e9
 WILLIAM PALMER.
 late Of ToFrington. in said district, deceased. Those who neglect to present their claims within said time will be deharred recovery. and all indebsed to said estate arc requested to make iuhmediate payment f0 8ena JAMES w. PALMER, q Erect
 ROBERT E. PALMER, { tors. I6THRgtOm, April al, 1880 s4e
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-05-06
@-NOTICE.

DERHAPS some of my friends may want -A work done in my line enough to induce them to call on me. The sfate of my health is such as renders it impractcable for me to occupy shop in the Eillage-I shall therefore endeavor to attend to such work as may be wanted, atslhe dwelling house where now reside. about 3-4th, of mile southwest of tne court house. Old tin and ether articles will be repaired on short notice. Casting, Braz- ing. &c. Copper, steel, and iron stamps and brands. Sign Painting and Gliding. Sheet iron and lead work of different kinds. Watch es and brass and wooden clocks repaired.
 All orders or work left with directions at the chair shop of Messrs. Sanfords'. West street,) will be promptly attended to, and re- turned there when done. Any article ncces- sary fur the use of my family will be received for work if paid down.
 E. MNEIL.
 Lifchfeld ADril % 45
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-05-06
POETRY.
Fssmt de gpSisaDd Massess efshs Ags. THE SPIRIT OF TzRE STRING.

FS.m a. sp6mand Manssrs -efths Ass. THE SPIRIT 0F TzKE STRING. Shirt of the shower, ss Ofthe sunshiue and the breeze,
 Ofthe long, long twilighthOaF,
 Ofthe bud and the opening aower,
 My soul delighted sees.
 Stern winters robe of grey,
 Beneath the balmy sigh, M -s Like mist.vFeaths meta away, &# t 4. WlIen llla rosy laughing day -
 Aslh up his golden eye. As8 Split OF ethereal birsh!
 Thy axure banner floats
 In lucid folds, OCT air and earth; While budding woods pour forth their mlrth,
 In nfaptnre-breathing notes. see upon the Aeecy cloud
 The spreading of thy wings
 The hills and wales rejoice aloud,
 And nature, starting from the shrOnd, To meet her bridegroom springs. Spiris ofahe rainbow zone,
 Of the fresh and breezy morn; e Spirit of climes, where joy alone
 Forever hovers round thy throne, 1.r
 On wings of light upborne; > Eternal truth is in thy train, a4s4 With rapture beaming eyes;
 And Beauty, with her magic chain, And hope, that laughs at present pain, Points uptO cloudless skies. Spirit ofloye--of life andlight, Etste Each year we hail thy birth; The day-star, fi om the grave of night, v That SC Is 10 rise in skies more light, To bless the sons of earth.
 With leaf, and bud, and blushing flower, q. Still deck the barren sod; $ eE3s5T fs s,s In thee we trace higher power,
 In thee we claim brighter dower,
 The day-spring of our God! z. z.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-05-06
New Spring Goods.
E. HARRISON, Has just received an ertemsiUe and eleg0nt as- @ sOrtmcnt cf Supple and F0ncy " Dry Goods,

l.4 COMPRISING At.a .-. ss. DLK., Blue, Olive, and Mix'd BROAD D CLOTHS--Bk. Italian Lustring- -Gros de Berlins-Gros de Naples-M Marcelines- Satin and Common Levantines-Black and Slate cOlored Silk Camblets-Figured Man- English and Preach striped and Plaid Ging. hams-Dark and Light CALICOES of en- tire new patterns-ValeDcia and Marseiles Vestings-Silk and Velvet do.-Drillings- Nankeens-Roue Cassimere and Beaver teens- Gauge Scarfs and Handkerchiefs--Silk and WOrsted Barrage do.-Black and Scarlet 6-4 and "A MERINO SHAWLS-Black Lace VEILS-Green Worsted Barrage- Thread and Bobbinctt Laces and Edgings-- Irish Linens and Long Lawns--Bleached and Brown Cottons-Bed Ticks-'Blue Cheeks Domestic Glnghams and Stripes; all of which are offered at a small advance from cost
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-03-06
Wealth Department.
Ci:RE COR HYDROPHOBIA.-

CURE FOR HYDROPHOBlA.-
The editor Of the New Monthly Mag
azine, informs his readers that Ia med
icsI {, lend, who has lately returned to
England # ON long residen in South
America, states, that while in that { oun
.,y il occur,d to him, that "a plant,
called the guar, celebrated f"r cur ins
the bite or sting OF all..venem"a. snakes
and had been Observed to apply ia
this plant asa remedy when bitten
might prove equally efiicaCIous IN by
droph, bic cases. He accordingly cx-
hibited j, in numerous cases OF hy"ro,
vbohia. which came before nm, Wlfa
comn,sie succs~,. The inform anl
.dJs that. :. should the attention Of the
faculty. br excited to investigate the VII
tues Of this plant in hyttro!ikohia. and
deem it worthy of trial, | have II in
my power to pr"euro amy quaminy'and
shall be happy to give amy inI"rma-
tion on the subject"
We think the author Of this highly
paluable pitce of ofinfnrmation had bet
ter import quantity Of this plant al
! nnce-bvi"rc the next dog days, at the
latest and make it a business Of hi
oun, TO introduce j, into every labra.
tory in the XII gdom. IL it be really
the specific which he represent aud
il he will euly exert himself With sui,'
Bile zeal to make its virtues known ant
appreciated, he may be sure Of botl
fame aud profit, by the adventure. a
place, second only to that o: Jenner
among tbs brnetactois of humanity
must await him. But he will requi, ,
10 do as o,nner would have done il
such case. lie must enter OH the
propagation Of his discovery with tie
enthusiasm OF an apostle. and nevcr
rest ill he has euccecd,d in erasine
hydrophobia from the list OF incurable
maladcs. To stay ill l''t the Faculty
wait upon him lvr 'inirmation on The
,ubJcc'." wia. we fear. DC as hopeless
a speculation, as that of The delt whu
hid himself down On Il bank. 10 wait
till III" river pas ed by. Fa:al!ies.'
don't go after any one, or 40 any thing
Of themselves. II is by individual ex
ertion alone, and by no; little OF that
that all great improvements in thi.
country ave accomplished.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-03-06
elfe's Arona ,;i.
Pills, a
DIR.

fgfAFE been ong celebrated as INST va
GssaA liable anu effi:acious remedy al
gainst those general complaints peculiar to the
female portion Ofsociety. They cleanse, pu.
riiy and promote free and brisk circulation
oi the blood, when becoming sluggish aud Ian.
gul from the affecting ailments for which
these Pills are safe and efectual specific.
suey AS ist the Suspended operations Of the
andsniferious system, when nature requiresit
sthy rectiiy the irregular habits of the unhesl
tanc female, whose sickly and palIid couynter
ahee becomes reani mated, and ireshens with
ion. They are equally conducive to the health
Of married ladies, except IN cases of pregnscy
hectic uud consumn,ive habits srhsn Mes
must mol be taken. They have been furthe
ound, by experience. to afford powerful
remedy yinallhypoehondrsac, hysteric, and "a
porish disorders, beth in men and ~omcn
whose nervous system they strengthen and
RI agulate, aid nature in throwing off those gros
and superabundant humours which prodnce
melancholy and depression ofspirits. renovate
the body reanmate the mind, aud diduse
general cheerfulness and elasticity throughout
The whole system. Price 81 so per box.
Large discount 10 those who buy to sell a
gain
For sale by ]. WILLIAMS, War
rem; DR.. A. =. MocRE, Newport Ma
THAN DuRrEE. Fali River.
Indy
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-03-06
aEISc.n.Ll ANM1WS

The folI,wlng items are extracted
from d work recently published in Bos
ton cn,i led THE Good House w e."
Il contsids scn,c nice hints.
Luck Gequesily into the pals Il
see that nothing is thrown to the pigs
which should be in the grease pot.
Look 70 the grease pot and see thai
nothing is there which might serre u
nourish Your own family.
n You have poultry which you q Z
feariai will not keep we'll; put ssalt and
pc ppcr, an! skinned onion inside Of
Them. Take out the gHzard and liver,
parboil them aud make them into a pie
Indian pudding is nice baked.
Hard gingerbread is nice TO have in
the fansiIy.
The heat, Iiver, &c. Of pig is nice
fried.
{ A BuIIock's hear. is very profitable
Tor u steak
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-03-06
F Furniture.
JOSEPH IW1saG1iMR .

(CHe dO0T norm OF COfSS HOtet,J
--.N-AL.N STREET
.NFFERS Tor sale a handsome as
" sorim ment Of M C.ABI.v'ET FUR
MrURE, made from the best ma.
Ie,ials. and wili be sold on reasonable
terms, VIZ: Elf4
BUREAUS. TABLES, REDSTEADS
S1AyNDS. CHAIRS, Crickets, sc &c
.ALSO-A good assortment Of Ma
hogany Framed ,m 5a eot
Zootkta1y Gla6Hf1.
Old Furniture repaired with neat
ness and despatch at short notice.
The smallest favor gratefully ac-
knowledsed.
Warren, j uRe e.. o
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-03-06
LONG ROOM.
NOTICE.

A r Tuwa Council, Feb I. 1889:
"a Resolved, That the Clerk cause
notice to be giren. in the Northern
Star. that propo.al, will be received by
the Town Council, for improving the
towns FERN and providing for the
poor of the town, for term jftiine II
from one to four years. from the s0.h
VI March next--,hat all such proposals
he in writing, setting forth the terms
on hich they will take he use Of the
farm ana provide for the Poor, accord.
ing to Bill offare, sanctioned or n
greed to by the oversecor Of the poor
And that said proposals be deliver
ed to BARNARD SMITH, Esq. on or be.
fore the Rrst Monday Of March next.
A true Copy,
Feb 6.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-03-06

The nav.I end of the brisket - tne
best for sslling and corning.
Bones from which sosoliog pieces
hure been cut, may be bought in the
mA,ket for ten or 'wslve censs, tom
which very 'ich soLP m-y be made
sk,mmiug off nice fst for shortening.
If the 6unes left from :hs ru'"p BE-
bou. hi, they will give moe thAna pint
of Mica shorIsaiI <.
When you by mackelel, pinch the
bellv 10 ascertain whether il is good
Hi gives under your finger like a blad
der half filled with wind, the fish ''
poor, ifit feels ha" like butter the fsi'
4, nice. Some think liver 10 nicer Il
b.. dipned in Indian meal before it IL
r. led. II is nice broiied and bu'teref
like n steak.
The Ioin (of veal) has the kidnry uF
on It the fore quarter h9- the 6r'ske'
TN il. This i. speet and delicate NOR
sci.
Many people buy the upper part oI
the spare-rib Of pork, thinking il the
most genfrel. but the lower pat TO-
ward The neck j. much more sweet and
juicy.
Cafl's head sheuld be cIeansed with
very great care: particularly the lights
The head the heat 4 the lights should
boil Two hours the liver should boil
one hour. Ii is better TO Ieare the
wind pipe on, for il il hang out Of the
the pct while the head is Cooking, all
froth will escape throug, it. The
brains, af er b. .irg thoroughly washed,
.hvul,i be put in ihile bsg, &c. SC.
In an old newsp,int, the following
sENTIMENTA. lines are credited to the
authorship Of an ancient gorernor oi
Connecticut. TO be sure. reader; you
may laugh at the siml llicity Of the gov
ernor but we might well rejoice, il all
men in high offices new a days would
write as good sense.
"Abigal Lord, Of her own accord,
Went down 10 see her sister
Jason Lee, as brisk as flea,
Jumped right up and kissed her."
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-03-06
NecetptS.
DOMEsrIC ECONOMY.

The following propo' ,ions sof sugar,
.aIt, aud salt pst,e. constitute the fam
r.. .Hamb,o pickle, which has been
found to prese, We meat most tdsc,ual
y in hot climates
SIX psun.ls Of salt,
Eight ounce, Of brown sugar. q.
Six ounces Of salt pe:re.
Dissolve these by boiling thrm in
four gallons of water. In this pickle,
when perfe' fec,lv cold, keep any SOFT
of fish "r meat sunk and stopped close.
Fluid is particularly excellent to'
pork meat, and both keeps beef from
becoming over salt, or hard and dried
when dressed.-C .AnaIe.tIc Magazine
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-03-06

Bigot,y murders religion, 10 frighten
fool, with her ghost.
fidlrness be The rock Of all evil,
then is matlimony good for something,
for il sets a poor woman TO wolk.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-03-06

N LOT OF School Tickets and watch
,&k Ribbons, for sale at this oRics.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-03-06

Agullty conscisnce needs no accus-
er.
Alltruihs must not be told at all
iimcs.
A5,ersity makes q man wise not rich
or all The meat in the world, drink
GOES the best down.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-03-06

GumbiSs--'Ihree pounds Of -four
,a oe'f sugar. one Of huaer. ei h' eggs
with little csrawsy seed add 'n'
lie MIX IL The eggs are not sum tent.
Soti Cakes in lille rans-One an
half pound "f butter rubbed into two
pounds Of four aid one wine glass oi
wine, one OF ro.e water, two VI yest,
nn;mpg, cinnamon and cu'rants.
Dit Breed. One pound oil Hour,
one of sugar, nine eggs, leaving out
s,,ne of the whites. little mace and
rose wafer.
Wonders. Two pounds OF four.
three quarters .! q pound Of sugar, hall
n pound OF butter, nine eggs, little
mace and rose water.
A light Cake. baked in cups.--One
md a half pounds ofsnsar, ,halia a poun'l
Of butter, RUBBED into two pounds OF
lnur, one glass Of wine. one OF rose
w.ier. eight egsss sand half IA nutmeg.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-03-06
looKts1p GlaSHeS.
More Netu GopGs.

TNe E,v Goods Of different kinds have been
~ received this week, and are going of
q very lo,O prices. For further particulars
please to apply at the -
NJ. b. J. r, w. & CO. are receiving
such goods as are in demand. from various
sources, almost every day, which keeps
their assortment constantly worthy the at
tention Of buyers.
nav FL
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-03-06
REspECT FOR THE DEAD.

The subject G preparing Expensive
mourning habilInents. ms a test'h,H'y
respect Tor deceased friends. exc"c'
some considerable attenti"" {" va'ioa>
parts of the counf'J otrerai Pu,'e
,nect;-.s have been Called, in relation
90 the subject and in some instances.
formal resolutions have been passed,
Misapproving the caslom. A "'iier IN
tire Boston Gaz tie, in noiicins the
SUBJECT, hopes Iha, the time may >.,~n
Al rire, when the Expensive AID "stcH :
tatious fashions OF wearing black, un.
der rho noiion OF respect for the dead.
will also lie discontinued. In the
wealthy. who Can bear the expense oi
such u charge, it is OF no other IN por-
tance than any ether caprice OF fashion
which they can indulge in with on, IN
convenience but TO the p"or and mlh
ding classes, who feel compelled "Gt
of regard to pu'lic sentiment to fol-
low the custom, itisa bardeusOme tax.
A HYPOCONDRiAC CUEED.
A genllamen labor,ng under Il very
singular specie, VI ,nenlal delssion. a.
,i,ing fem llypochondria, ,lanc,ed that
he had bottle growing at the end VI
his nose, nor could all the reasoning OF
his friends convince him 10 the contra-
ry, although on all o'her points. Ire was
per lectly rational. Medical .kll was
qually baifled in attempting to cure
his extraordinary aber alton otin'elrct:
at length a practitioner being Informed
of the case, resolved to adept II differ
ent treatment Accordingly. on being
introduced TO ,he patient, I've exclaIm
ed How wonderful | never be-
held such ,igll helo,e !-whj you
have great bottle hanging from your
n,sra' . That 1 te'tainly have re-
piled ihe'hypocondriac, 'yet "ould yuu
believe it, you are The ony per'on ho
VII. credit n-eve,y .one else maintains
,ha, il j, a mere whim Of my own.
Well clied the doctor. : at least wv
will have il off, So saying he SIZED
b. Id al the ps,ient's nose with one hand
while. with the other, he gavs him such
,remendouus b"x on the ear, hat he
was completely stunned IoI some sec
onds. Then a.lroitIy slipping bo'lle
ou, Of his pocket lhat he ad brought
with him for that purpose, he exelalm-
ed, 1 have knocked It clean off /! see
here nist' The patient expressed
himself ove'joyed that the operation
had been So speedily accomplished, de.
clared that lie was perfectly cured. ex-
tolled the doctor for his miraculous
skill, and ever after kept the bottle AZ
a memsnto Vt his forms disease, and as
an ocular demons'ration ol the case TO
all who might question its reality.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-03-06
TO TAKE INK SiOtS OU OF
r MAHOGANY.

Apply spirits Of .sIls with soft b
of sIong,., and the ink will soon disal
pear if done once o, twice al short IN
trvals.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-07-22
MINISTER \fAf

we learn, from the last GAINESVILLE Republi.
can, that this worthy dign,&ry of President
FATc's C0rbs DP.o.'@'lc, instead of proceeding
to ChIh IS n0w ct home and has had his name
placed upon the Jacksen Committee Of yjpi.
lence tor hluskjngum county. We therefore
presume. that he does nctintead TO leave for
{ outh Americas until he sees this Cctober cleo
ton Through. Here then is foreign minister.
Pocketing TWELVE DoLLAns, per day of the
peoples money for playing demagogue, in
place OF proceeding to The discharge of the du
lies scsgSed him by the commission in his pock.
ct. Itis perhaps upon the whole, better for
the interest and donor of the country, that the
people should pay this recresnt u2,s G.o,RQnlI
dollars Tor eracting the demagogues in Mus,
Smgum county, than hat he should be sent
broad to disrAce them in foreign Court.
SclGs0 GuSette.