davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-03-02
MO-
MO-
PRINCETON
CLASsICl
TWILL be open@
Wv in September |
nADn r. trn

'WA ILL De open9
| Wv in September |
DARD, ESQ. Of Boston
versity, formerly PreceI
and who sustains a high
Scholar, and Instructor
School. A convenient
present, with the expec|
handsome and permaneI
situation is peculiarly |
being retired, is free I'D
and irregularity to whicl
populous places. A std
passes through the towd
from Keene N. H. to Phi
Gentlemen in Boston al
find it an eligible situati|
Mr. Goddard will boar|
the private studies and 4
ars for S33 per quarter
Board in respectable |
per week.
| Tuition-Common Ed
higher branches Of Matl
ply and the Classics, 81
For a knowledge Of 4
tons of Mr. Goddard, a
Theophilus Parsons Esd
win, Sandwich. or the d
ALPHONSd
CHANDLEl
CHARLES |
CHARLES 1
SAMUEL q
JOHN BROl
CALEB DAl
Princeton, July 6 1874
lis1awtSeowl
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-03-02

RoUGE. A lady consulting goodly per-
son on the lawfulness OF using rouge.
"Why," says he, "some pious men object to
| it, others see no harm in it; will hold
middle course, and allow you to use it on
one cheek"
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-03-02

A school-master in England advertises
that he will teach a Sunday school, t,0ics
a meek. A mayor Of one Of their cities
proposed to hold his quarter sessions
monthly.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-03-02
JAUNDIcH BITTERs,

which have been proved by thousands to be
SO eminently useful in removing all Jaundice and
Bilious complaints. Price 81 l-2 cents.
GP fresh supply Of the above just received and
for sale in Lancaster, by G. B. Parker in Stow, by
w. Robinson, and J. Warren in Westminster. by
T. Doty, and by !. Daniel, the Proprietor, in Ded.
ham, by the Druggists in Boston.
October 6. eoply
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-03-02

THE rHREEywoNDERs OF WOMEN. LIST,
at fifteen, they wonder whom they shall
take; I'd, at twenty five, they wonder whom
they shall get and Sd, at thirty-five, they
wonder who will take them.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-03-02

SELLING TITLES. Foreign papers state
that the Pope has scale for the sale of his
titles and dignities. The title Of Baron is
to be bought for 500l.; Prince for 2OON.
a Duke for 4O0M.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-03-02

The GUARD BELL. We have been
much pleased with an useful invention for
guarding entries of houses, by Mr.. James
E. Rhodes, of this town, Bell hanger. 1t
consists of levers so contrived that the least
movement of the door will cause the bell to
ring, and thus give notice of any attempt to
enter the house. In other respects the bell
answers all the purposes of a house bell.
The guard can be taken off in the day time,
and applied in the evening with perfect ease
and from an examination of its operation, we
see no way in which house thus guarded
can be entered without the inmates being
informed of the intrusion. .dmerican.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-03-02
JUVENILE
DESIGNED FOR 9THd
TUAL IMPRoyEl
PUBLISHED osc|
| PUTNAl
NO. 8, coRSHrLtf
MNHTs valuable i

VUNHIS valuable I
IL tinued for nearly|
cation Of unabated pcI
time to time enriched /
individuals who have h
gence or usefulness. M
Illustrations, familiar DjI
History, and the Scie|
History, articles Of Pa
ing to the moral and M
rising generation. nh
from our most experien|
among whom are Mrs.
torial department); Nj
ford /; Mrs. A. nj. well
G. Gilman, of CharlesI
Stockbridge |; Mrs. I'M
Dix, Of Boston, and Nj
and Others, whose wri1
and interest of any pel
bellished with a copper
lex drawing, besides n
The work is patronl
men of every denomin|
of the character and \
have been received ffol
Ebenezer Bailey, Pill
High School, in Bod
Rev. William B. 0. I'd
| SregdtiOndi society I
| Rev. Daniel SHARP, DJ
Church, in Boston, |
Rev. E. Wiley, Of the
in Boston.
Rev. Geo. w. Doane. \
Boston, and recentl1
at Washington Cold
Rev. William jerks, h
Presbyterian Church
Rev. Alexander You1
Church.
Rev. J. L. Blake, Recl
and Principal Of a N
Rev. Mr.. Gannett, Gail
rev. Cnarles Train, MI
at Birmingham. |
Mrs. Sarah j. Hale, edI
And by the Periodical |
Continent to the othd
The following person
Ash, Chesnut-street ri
els, Broadway, New.l
Portland, Me. /; A. H.
endon Harris, Worcest,
H. F. g. J. HuntiugtoI
the principal towns third
Jan. &c.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-03-02

The work on the South Carolina Railroad
is begun at Charleston and is going on with
great rapidity.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-03-02
THE
NEW-Y0RK FARMER

HORTICULTURAL REPOSITORY,
Devoted to Practical Husbandry and Gar
dening, and embracing the most import
ant information in the sciences connect
ed with Rural Pursuits
rs published monthly in the City of New
IL York, each number containing from "a to 50 pa
ges, quarto, forming yearly volume of more than
$40 pages. This work is embellished with Engra-
wings, and each volume will be accompanied by an
index Price $500 in advance.
CONTENTS OF THE DECEMBER NUMBER:
Triannual Report Of the State of Agriculture and
Horticulture in the County Of Albany, New-York.
BY j. Buel, Esq
The Horse avoids shaded pasturage of every kind.
By A. Eaton.
Education of Young Farmer-Letters from the
Editor Of the w-fork Farnaer, to a Lady Of N,
Jersey,
Potatoes-different opinions on the choice Of seed
and soils best adapted to their cultivation,
Mixing and Sowing Grass Seeds,
Report on the Fair Of the American Institute Of N
York,
Remarks on the Prospectus Of the New-Jersey Poly.
technical Institute,
Plants Feed on Air
Average Mortality in different countries of Europe
American Towering Plants,
Extracts from an Address delivered before the Mas
sachusetts Horticultural Society, on the first An
niversary Celebration. BY H. A. 8. Dearborn.
Tariff Law-Extracts from a pamphlet on Frauds OF
the Revenue. By P. H. Schenck, Esq.
Letters from Gentleman on tour through thu
Middle and Western States,
Descriptions and Drawing Of the Camellia Clinic
mia,
Underlying Realistically Soils,
Health Of Farmers-Remedy for the Sick Head
Ache. If Jan. Is.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-03-02
Itch Ointment.

The character of this Ointment is so vel
ing pleasant, safe and remedy for that oath.
some disease. 1t is also cure for other eruptions
Of the skim particularly for the salt rheum and chill
blains. Price 81 10 cents
ALSO
WIFE ATOMS
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-03-02
MIsOELLA NEoUs.

FEDERALISM AND DEMOCRACY. Really it
must be almost wilful blindness in those
who do not see how widely and entirely
parties, men. principles and systems have
been mingled, so as to destroy all distinc-
ton bnt names. The very composition
of the body Of President Jackson's polti-
cal friends, whether in or out of office, is
conclusive example. The absolute right
Or wrong, expediency or inexpediency,-
the sins or errors of Federalism or Demo-
craey, while they were really in contra
distinction and conAict-the true origin,
tenor and drift of the recent struggle in
the Senate,-the differences between
Eastern sedition or discomfort, and South
ern disatfection or menace with regard to
the General Gosernment,-a points
which we need not discuss at present, and
which, indeed, would require more space
and leisure than we have at our disposal.
In New-York paper, Mr.. Webster is
coupled with Messrs. Otis and Quincy,
as Federal conspirators, now pursuing me-
farious plots against the Democracy of
the Union, and so forth. Who so silly as
to be the dupe Of this invention Mr..
Quincy has long since ceased to take any
share in party politicks he has been ex-
clusively and most usefully devoted to
municipal concerns, and 10 the great
cause Of liberal education. Mr.. OTIS is
rendering jealous and honoured service
to his native city, and as a politician ex-
lists historically alone. They are both
men to be esteemed in their excellent
pursuits and present lineaments the one
in his capacity of President of the Univer-
sity of Cambridge; the other, of Mayor
of Boston !; and it is no less gratuitous and
ungenerous, THAI wanton and indecent,
to drag them into the political controver-
sizes ofthe day, which have no relation to
their political career, except so far as they
contended-whether enormously or just
ly. wisely or unwisely-in the name and
behalf of New-England, whose represent
atives they were. The writer's in the
Sentinel may be assured that the " Hart
ford Convention" " Federalism" the
Missouri Question"
"Come like shadows, to depart"
The hobgoblins are known as such, uni
yersally. We wish we could assert as
much Of Anti Masonry, which too, we
must presume, is the dread work of Fed
eralism and Webster, Cog and Magog,
Raw Head and Bloody Bone. Sin and Sa-
tan, Chaos and Night.-Nat. Gaz.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-03-02

THE Subscriber requests all who are in
debted to him to settle the same without delays and
all who have demands against him to present the
same -=-y~---~ ASA ARNOLD.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-03-02

Brake DE GIG. Freochman once
kept livery stable in Philadelphia, who
could speak English but poorly, and some
times, as appears by the following story,
spoke it worse than he understood it. Ono
morninga gentleman called to hire horse
" we'll broke to the gig" as he was about to
flourish new vehicle Of that description.
f" Eth oui, monsieur, / ave de cheval vat is
sure broke to de gig, he will do it parfaite-
ment." The horse was hired and placed
in the new gig, but very soon came. back
with it dangling to his heels, and miserably
" broke" Our knight of the whip COM
planned sadly of the cheating Frenchman,
but could get no other reply than " ma fol-
did not foretel you, he brakee de gig, he
break all de gig vat he is ever put to, SC
you ask for Nurse vel! broke to de gig,
vas sure | could warrant him." The gle
owner went away with an exclamation of re-
greet that all Frenchmen should ever drive
any thing larger than frogs.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-03-02

FINN AND JOHNSON. We have learned,
that the two drollers, whose names are here
to pre6xed, have dubbed together, as the
saying is, for the purpose Of bringing out a
COMO ANNUAL next year the literary de-
partment to be under the charge of the wit,
and the illustrative is to come tlom the bur-
inc of the carricaturst.
What more can be said ? Is not Finn
man of infinite jest, of most excellent
fancy?" Certainly he is-every body knows
it-and not only in the caricatures of the
stage, or in the champaigne-p of the pun,
but in the extended tale, pregnant with rich
fun, or rather Finnish, as it may be now
properly called, in these later days of i'm
provement and glory.
And as for Johnson--look at the windows
of all the print shops in this broad country of
ours-aye, and in England, too, and you vii!
find, that I" horse laughs" have taken pre-
cedence of :" forced laughs" in your own
economy, if evidence is not given of such a
change in all the preambulators ofthe street,
and we put it to any one to say, if the time
spent over the scraps may not be consider
ed as SO much snatcbed from care BuI.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-03-02
A Valuable Medicine!

W RECOMMENDED BY UNQUESTIONABLE
AND CONCLUSIVE TEsTIMosIALs.eA
THE Proprietor confidently offers to the
= publick what experience has proved t.
be one of the most efficacious compounds in
the Materia JMedica, for the cure Of thai
class of distressing, dangerous and inveter.
ate Diseases produced by an impure state o.
the blood, acrimony of the humours and vi.
tiated habid of body, and usually exhibiting
themselves in the various forms of Scrofiiia
Salt Rheum, Leprosy, St. .4nthony's fire, Fs.
Der Saras, While Sioellings, Foul and obsti.
nate Ulcers, Sore Legs and Eyes, Scala
Head, Scarvy and Tenereal faint, where
Mercury has failed.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-08-24
LATEST FROM KENTUCKY.


The Louisville Focus Extra, of the l2th, contains
complete returns from all but two counties. We
condensc its statements from the Baltimore Patriot.
Considering how much lost by mrsmanag cement,
in different counties-that there general or
friends of Clay let the elections take their course
unInhucnced by the next Prcs,doncy--that moreover
the majority if small, is dccded--thcre is ample
cause for congratulatlon. We never feared Ken
tucky-but knew that even constructive defeat
there, would be handled ludustriousy and infinitely
ma gnifcd.
The Louisville Focus-Extra, of the 18th inst
which received this morning, contains re turns
deemed correct, from all the counties except Allen
and Dawes From these it appears that in the popu
lar branch of The Legislature the friends of Mr. CLAW
have elected 55 and the Jacksones IS In Alien the
member elect is "laimed by both parties He is pro-
baSiy non-commttal) And in Davies, already
mentioned, there was tie, and another election to
take place. The II. OF II. consists OF 100 mbers.
In the Senate, which consists of So. Mr.. Clay has
19 friends certain, and perhaps 90 The FOCUS SAYS:
no doubt may be entertained that Mr. Clay has de-
clded majority IN the Legislature aud that Clay Sen
ator will be elected to Congress- in the phase of Rowan
The following paragraph is from the Frankfort Ken
tuckan of August Is. and is part of the prefix Of
that paper the election returns. We may saw with
the JacSsontes, but with rather more resson-"All
hail Kentucky"
eve congratulate the friends of civil liberty and our
countrys honor, the triumph of and prin-
clpIes IN the late election in this Stste. We have
encountered all danger from the apathy and the selfish
ness OF friends, and from the persevcrng and sys
tematic efforts of enemies and yet the voice of the
ireemen OF Kentucky in Reproduction Of Gen Jackson's
administration IS distinct, and trust conclusive
Our majority IN both branches of the Legislature is
certain and in the House of Representatives. not
outstanding our loss of some half dozen members by
the sheerest caressness of friends, in dividing
their votes between rival candidates of same par
w. our majority will be greater than 1t last year.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-08-24

Such thing 1t seems rneditarcd. Mr.. Clay has
always been strong tho western parts of the State.
We invite attention TO the following:
From the Utica lntelrgencer Of August II.
CLAY CONVENTION Strange as appears to OF cur
friends when proposed weeks since tho
Of candidates favorable Mr. Clay every Office we find
that other people different parts OF State are seriously
thinking Of the same thing Much dislike early and
long conflict, think that Mr. Clay should not DELAY
their organization II be denied large body 81
the this State with US, convention to
exchange sentiment, fo other purpose good
effect The following article from the Poushkcepsle InoIsen
to which also appended from Re-
pusitory, IS worthy of consideration
SStrE CONTENTION The friends Of Nr Clay, m several
States have already adopted organize party
the friends Of American Interests preparation for common
cling active operations promote election Phe
immense influence State have upon the next Predcn.
TAI election IS taken into consideration We have doubt
that majority OF the electors favor Of Mr. Claws
Uon, bu as large portion NJ them acting with the
masons thus dividing their strength evident that general
plan oi organization should be adopted by which the whole
parry may be brought to act IN conceu II the doctrines we
advocate arc worth defending, clearly manifest that the
should be defended 20 effect Several papers
nave suggested tie expedCncy of calling State convention;
Without however attempting Judge of tho expectancy
such course present the following remarks from the Ona
no Repository, one Of the most respectable papers this
at question Of a,crc,, To- the friends Of the Ameri.
can SYSTEM what course will become them adopt the
ensuing state elections By of tact consent,
70 DC neHpeaent to run complete aud independent ticket
throughout the Sate,a least perceived movement
70 That elect by the friends Of Mr. Clay This arises from the
PSClai situation nl parties az the present time, and i'm
preston the minds Of some, that too carly 10 organ ne
pah'es on the Presidential question Howeve premature
agitation NJ this question be deprecated Of
opponents has imposed the neccssity shall he
wanting ~ ourselves sound policy, f lose sight of the
great object al tie approaching election
"In the existing NJ things friends Of Mr. CLAW can
not mistake ihe which self aud ouud policy
9ir inEy VIII OIvE sUrroHr NOT ron
w throw away their voc, than, for Temporary object to
Them into the scale oi their ayowed opponents"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-08-24
PENNSYLVANIA.

The course Of Chester, has been initiated in Bucks
Mr. lnghams county. At meeting of the Repub.
Leans Of Bucks county, at Doylcsown, on the 10th
inst. the following among other resolutions were a.
dopteG:
Resolved, That this meeting believe it to be- from
several of President Jacksons public and decla-
ratiuns, his fixed and determined purpose TO oppose
all Internal improvements daring his continuance IN
Office: therefore cannot sanction or support his
Administration
Resolved That we view the provisions Of the Ind.
an bill passed a, the last session of Congress as cal
culated to break the faith of Treaties which have
been solemnly entered into between our Government
and the Aborgnes Of country, and that it 10 dis
reputable TO the honor and character OF the nation
and will cause wnstefuI, extravagant and useless
expenditure of the public money.
Resolved, That the only way to create q pcrrnsn
cn market for the produce Of our Agricuturists will
be TO foster and protect manufacturing establish
ments, and by this render country indepen
dent of the workshops of Europe
Resolved, That we invite oil persons who arc
friendly TO Internal improvements, Domestic Manu-
factures and the rights of the Indians to Operate
with the support Of those principles, the true
interests Of the country
These Pennsylvania meetings are alarming Penn
sylvanis was the State which begun the Jackson
donce--without which, Jacksonsm could never haze
been formidable, and would expire in commissions
Gold TO aiCer, Gen Veto takes the bac: track on tho
first Monday in December
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-08-24
NaSDsssosau gSststN.
LOUISIANA.

The jackson prints gave up Louisiana for some
weeks after the late eleeton-lhe results being toe
decisive 10 be questioned. An article in the Alta.
kapas Gazette has revived their spirits and suppl
ed them with the materials of dispuration This ar
ticle atrms that the Gubernntorial election did not
turn on national politics and that thirds of the
Legislature elect are Jackson men.
The New Orleans Argus Of Aug 6, taxes the
AuakaPas Gazette with its want OF candor-says
that if the Gubcrnatoria election did not turn on
national politics, it not the fault Of the Gazette
and its party, who called upon the people TO make it
party question-that the friends of Roman acting
on the defensive have gained the victory-and that
they "hare DO misgivinss in trusting the election
of Mr. Johnston to what the Gazette calls 'Jact
son Legislature"
The good sense uad moderation of this reasoning
will carry more conviction than the exorbtant claims
Of The Gazette, resting upon assertion and so char
actcristic OF its parry. When conioined with the
facts thar the three Representatives elect 10 Con-
gress, friends of Clay, and that two Of them
were elected expressly upon party grounds-the state
OF opinion in Louisiana Will not be doubted BIZ the
intelligent.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-08-24
for President.
NJ ARTlN VAN BUREN,
G. W. D.s.l.
for Woe President

The Telegraph and Courier ordered by their noI
cal GOD fathers to lie down together like the lion lamb
al me millennium and to use all their power alent they
ite To effect the election of the worthless who have Tins
barganed away the votes OF free people, and formed most
oaooicai coalition, to corrupt the public sentiment.
SAID, that previous the the Cabinet we
should say the separation, MIR Calhoun and Mr. Buren,
were coseted at the office of the latter until three
the morning, making this "baTgan" and that
presses and messengers IN waiting all night convey the
10 their tools IN different cities
II said, that the midneh,, promise
not to let the whole of the arrangements until 10
publicly announced that General Jackson from i'll health and
principle, declines another election which will be Jus, before
the electors OF President expected IN their espcc
tive Colleges
SAID that the Telegraph and he forced to
recaut al! the hard things they have said other and
that after the public the
thoy are to hold each other the world
desty bravery principle, and political honesty
We have for all dts of the da- bu, NV II,
delay ''
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-08-24
POLITICAL MANAGEMENT

The Utica ln,elligencor does not give il, ,,,h,,,,
for its son Dts" and therefore n, , lo.. ,h,,
weight to ascribe to thom That division sh,,,.1
itscii IN Tie Republican party ut Washington in TIM
carry part OF last wntcr-that it was manifested in
blows mutually and secretly dealt bur never ayow,J
that IN one instance duff and tho Lieutenant, tho
mutual jealousy between Calhoun and Van Buren,
oa@eo out IN open warfare between their respective
Editorial partizans-that fear of Clay was the sole
cause that kept The Republican party from openlv
coming TO blows--that these symptoms insured tho
utmost alarm, and produced the most strenuous ef
fors from the cooler heads of tho party to effect RI
concilia,on and keep 1t togeiher--,hose are facts
which will not be disputed. The quo u,odo the mr.
guments by which the breach was temporarily heal
'd-whother by FONT consent to run Gen. jackson
second time aud thus put off the evil day four wears
OR by some such arrangement the Utica Intelli-
goncer unudes tom these points, we know no,hinp
but from conjecture. All we know is tina, oil of a
sudden, harmony was apparently Observation-Disclosures
may be the secret jealousy and dislike of the two di.
Visions the leaders keep it oil to themsclves-and
we see that the warIke Lieutenant begias to praise
the Telegraph.
We give the article from the Utica Intellgsnccr,
rs showing hat speculation is busy, and withott en-
d"rsing what it says affecting to know any tbnp
of tho matter.
On DITs. We learn from Washington that great
Poh'ica arrangements have been made. amounting to
no NOR" nor less than "bargan and sale of poiiti-
cal influence, corrupt coalition of interests be.
tween two high contracting powers 1t mutters lit
tie TO the public, whence how we drive our infor
nation, so long believe the report TO be truer
than nineteen twentitehs of the stores found in the
Jakson papers, and true that the state of New
York Is indebted to of the parties for any benefit
whatever.
1t is said that Mr.. Calhoun and M Van Burcn
have combined 10 overthrow Mr. Clay and that
tor the purpose of throwing dust in the eyes of the
people, they have agreed To- give all their SUPPORT
20 the claims of Gen. Jackson to a second elec,lon
until such time as hey may think polite to with.
draw him from the field. Then. and not till then
is understood thai the follow ing nomination is to
be made simultaneously by The United States Telc-
graph and New York Courier and ENQUIRER
John e CALHOUN
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-08-24
WYru G. IL. Aug "a.

WYru c H.. Aug "a.
negro man named Wootson, belonging to the
estate of Granville Henderson, Esq. decd. stab.
bed BY yellow woman named Louisa his wife, be-
longing to the estate of John Johnston, Esq. decd
which caused his death in few minutes. The woman
was tried Friday last, and sentenced TO be brand
ed TO receive 90 lashes and be confined in the Jail of
the county months.