davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-05-23
Surgery and Physick.
DR.. SMITH, Leominster-

~ tlIO usual OPSldlIOlIS
~ OF Surgery, devotes his practice particu~
larly to diseases of the eye, where blindness is
IN consequence of cataract, alterations of the
cornea, &c.-ulcers of the throat, mouth, lips,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in ano--scrofulous
aud cancerous affections on different parts of
the s-scirrhus--indolent and in
fiammatory tumours peculiar to the breasts Of
-Deafness-Eruptions of the Skin
Rheumatick Complaints of elderly people
diseases of the Urinary Organs--Polypus of the
Nose-and morbid affections of the hip, knee
and other joints.
He has had experience in those kinds
of diseases in hospitals, where they are contin-
ually presenting, in Boston, New-York, and
several cities in the southern States, under the
guidance of the most experienced practitioners.
Worcester, May 10, 1891. If
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-05-23
Money Notice.

"HE Trustees of a Charity
- have money to be lent on security OF
Heal Estate, in sums not less than Five hun
bred Dollars, nor larger than One thousand
Dollars, for term of years. Apply to Hon.
ASAHEL STEARNS, Cambridge, or JAMES
SAVAGE, Court-street, Boston.
Boston, May 5, 1921.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-05-23

Salt moistened with as small a quanti-
ty of water as possible, is said to be an
effectual remedy against the inAamma-
ton occasioned by the stings of wasps
or bees. A wasp being swallowed,
unperceived, by person while drink
ing glass of beer, stung him with all its
power inside Of his throat This SIM
pie remedy, salt, effected his recovery,
although bis gullet was much swelled,
and his breathing was so strongly inter-
rupted from the violence of the pain,
&c. as almost to suhocate him.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-05-23

Hoo to make Mattress that shall not sank
n. the middle, or become hard By the aceight of
the body.
To produce this effect, make your
mattress twice as long as usual-double
it-sew the two ends together, and ar
range the stufing where it joins the
same as the rest. 1t will then have
the form of roller, or double towel,
which may be rolled forever, and will
always remain doubled and folded
When you put it on the bed it will be
the same as two mattresses, one over
the other. 1t takes no more ticking or
stufing for this double mattress, than
for two single ones.
The advantage of this invention is,
that every time the bed is made, you
may easily roll the mattress, SO that
the part which was under the body,
may be placed at the head or feet;
sometimes above, and sometimes be-
low, and successfully every part Of the
mattress made to pass to those places
where the compression is greatest
You may even, from time to time, turn
it inside out, like stocking, and by this
means produce other changes. A mat
tress made in this manner, lasts much
longer and is much easier to sleep on
than one made in the usual way.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-05-23

put Us quite in the notion Of adding a
hundred or two more to our list.
AS the conclusion of the whole mat
ter-we should be glad to receive or
dersfor the Record.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-11-08

oct |
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-11-08
For Freight,

For Freight,
.r The schooner MONROE, Y
-1ErEEsA, Noyes, master, carries about
Va; 81 100 Ibis. is a good vessel, vii
e 7FtTISSshe ready for cargo in three
~ and viii take freight 10 the West In
80. a, an Eastern port. Apply 10
NM. F0WLE 4 Go.
1Io l,7s !Gr sale. said schooHers cargo Of
100 tom Plaster Paris.
yi,,. laai,ag f.. Schr. Only Son, capt Fuller,
i5O casas Nails, assorted sizes,
ncl - u
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-11-08

John Ii. Ladd & Go.
OFFER for sale, at reduced prices, for
" approved paper al long dales
iU5 hhds Muscoyado sugar
81 bbls do
loo boxes white st Jago do
90 bhds moasaes
do honey
FL chests imperial tea
Al do young hysnn do
1000 bushels Liverpool coarse salt
loco do Lisbon do
IS hhus W.. rum
Ia bhis Coioring
= do cordial
10 pipes, in pipes, halt 10. quarter casks
and halt 10 Madeira WINE
pipe old Chsrante cognac brandy
z bait pipes port wine
30 boxes DO
Hampers white parking champagne
do Clos Voglot burgundy wine
10 Cases II mt iSrlon ci.ret
5 half pipes Ieneritte VINE
~ quarter casks do
@U ca-ks Coimenar do.
10 - Malaga do
q Malaga sherry
w DDIS vinegar
bid cherry bounce
% boxes almonds
So bbis beet and pork
50 - No. |, mackerei.
SEQ bbs gross and neat herring
50 do do shad
5OU bu-hels oats
1000 lbs soal leather of District, New Eng
GOO tons plaster OF Paris,
500 grind stones
so Ere chorus pioughs with extra shares
OF which are kept constant supply
OF every description
Resms writing letter, sugar loaf wrap
ping and sheathing paper
1a bales India 4 German goods
6 pieces German duck
Is case. men u boys line & coarse hats
5 Gases coarse s"oes
9 boxes large and small ladies' hair combs
baIes English herring seine twlue
k.rs Nirs ina manufactured tobacco
60 boxes sperm cahu'es
8, tons fla, Swede> Iron
IS casks best English gun powder lying
al the Powder house
81 bbl. red ochre
+, bel indigo
patent balances
! o. tnyes window glass various sizes
tierces rice
100 Hamburg denyohns
81 basket, y halt do sweet oil
coil. ordage. hsndspik.s, hanks, nest
| easures l. JOKES .t
sept 81
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-11-08
Just Received,

just 2sttCltNb,
DER sloop Java, capt. Fowler, from New
1 Y'rk,
IS chests, half chests, ten catty boxes and
boxes containing 4ib.CaDnIster' lmrerlal v
gw..owder tea OF the cargoes OF the Lon
don Trader, Hun- trees and Savannah.
For sale ~ -
IL STORE,
Sicily Madeira wine IN quarter casks oil hne
quality
Colm.nar do do
Nuscoyado Sugar in hhds Of various quality
Hampers porter bottles
Irn,.r;,I tea in chests and ID. cannisters
Trapping paper, Goshen cheese
New York prime Pork Bait. No. herr ngs
W. | moiasses, &c. NC.
oct 80 " -
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-11-08
Centreal Tavern.

TE7HE subscriber mtoIu.s bis trends and
The pubic, that he has CommenCed
Brewing BEER al his establishment Oh
king-sl. opposite
CENTRE.tL row,
And that he VIII always keep on hand, q
supply TO furnish retailers snd families ON
q. good terms, as can he had in The District,
III sutl qusntltie. "a may suit them. Grams
ami Yeas may he had as usual during The
brew ING season He has also opened al the
same place, house OF entertainment Tor lhe
accommodation OF travellers, and those " no
may call on him. He VII always have bis
bar filled with the best OF Liquors, anu hIs STA
bIes with the best OF prov.ncer.
JOHN LAWSON.
now cost
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-11-08
For FREIGHT,
FOR italian,

T'or iiaiiiaN,
M. The ,cas. ROB kUI. 5. Baxter mas
a.4g!Ss ier, viii 81, IA a tew days, aud take
~ OasIeIS on freight. Apply To
Nm. kON LIZ d. Co.
Who have toi sale
aocssk. Glare, wiu, t.nlltied TO
debentuIe.
Sept. ) 1t
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-11-08

Patton q Butcher,
sIAVE received per the ship boston
ii captain Finley, from Liverpool, the
balance OF their Fail assortment OF
HARDW ARE.
CONSISTING OF
Wagon boxes,
Hoop non, TO inches
Sheet IRON
Round DO. small sizes
Sheet lead
Shot belts, powder TASKS, & bird bags
Huntsmeh's patent horns
l.. Bli.tered steel
Anylls l. vices
SIedge y hand hammers
Knives y forks
Iron wire
Locks, hinges, screws.
&c. &c.
&c 2aw3w
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-11-08

4. G. Cazenoye, q TO.
EyAyE moved to the lower par, OF King
Ii -,reet, near ,heCuston Hou-s
aug y
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-11-08
Also. For Freight,

81 Tie schr. FIVE Sis ft.RS, Jacob
FaHes, master, burtben about 600
t"frvIS, ami will in few days be ready Il
h"' J, and ia preference will tske freight TO
s9Me d. rrte.u port, or 10 the Wsst indies.
Apply to
J. n. LAOD II Co.
Hho have for sale OH hoard sald vessels
10 ;ons excellent plaster.
sep u
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-11-08
Removal.

Removal.
81 2. WHITNEY begs leave 20 scQuaint
L A his irIends and The public IN general
tnat he has removed his shop iron the corner
OF Fairfax 10 tie corner VI Prince Water
streets; where hs wli Ge hsppy ~ supply
his customers a. formerly, with any de,cnp-
ton that they may al any time need as
low i.e trusts, as any other IN ne DISTINCT,
and he likewise wishes TO inform them
that he has just received fill supply OF al
most every article for the approaching sea-
son, winch will be iuund an object TOR thOst
thai need such goods 10 call and judge tor
themselves.
n. b. Every description of ready made
clothing con. family on hand, and the loves
prices, aud any orders fulfilled with punctu
ally aud despatch.
sept - 3,aw4n..
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-11-08
JUST PUBLISHED,
The Laws
OF THE
rornornfiOn nj .ae.rnudrig.

toi ot'on " s''"" '"'
is reused and passed Goth Jan'ry, 1921.
sNiilS little, but u!eiul volume has bean
L revised by professional gentleman. Il
contains all the Laws OF The Corporation,
at presen, in force, with s'ry satisfactory
index. |, s neatly and correctly printed, y
must be a necessary book ior every member
Of our Town. A few copies tor sale by
JOHN \. STUART.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-11-08
For Bermuda,

~ The good SIN. ONLY DAUGH'
us; Ten. Matthew Dagget, master; bur
IL" a.Cgt 8oo bb!>. anu Will Iu yei1 tew
tay>Hr ready, aud Can take 900 bl :. on.
hsgh!,
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-11-08
.NEjT-YORk
DYING ESTABLISHMENT

DYING ESTABLISHMENT
'i>HE citizens of Alexandria, Georgetown
L and ashlngtOD, are respectfully 'ns
formed that the undersigned have been ap.
pointed Agents Tor the eIegan extensive y
useIuI establishment, al New.l orh, Known
as I've
". l ork Dying Establishment
The utility ol winch has been aChn'" itdsed
by n,dny OF the hTsl q ardcteTs mno have VI"
shcL II, aud from witnessing the facilities lof
dying anu finishing siks and craiff. I'D q
style OF superior titsante, have gwen 10 IL
decided preference IL any ibns OF lhr Kiha
IN ,meIiCa. dnG GeCiaIe II CdlCulaleL 10 cChi-
pete with any in EngI land.
SPECi.HEA on Uario"s kinds Of
goods are ieil with the agents VIII" VIII re-
CeVe and iUTwaIu ali goods 10 tht pfppfie.
tors and denver theM to The Uwners Tree 81
expense tui height.
TO TfiL LnDIES an arrangement
Of his kind must be desirable 0hJeCl, as
1t presents 10 them an opportunity Of having
Grape, or silk dresses,
Made to touk as rett as arhen Ne1D, and ~
color superior to tie India Dye
NHhS"S Uhll lCHho'Su ho'' So'NS
OF every description. Brown DfiIlInss,
Brown Cotons, or Brown Linens, beschei
| perfectly white by chemical process, IN
| lew hours. Leghon Straw, and six bon
| nets dyrd; furniture Cieansed, and high glaz'
| ed, pala-oIs dyed on III. Sticks; Cashmere.
| Marine, Camel Hair and CsSsmer Shsw's
cleau.ed, and additional b,IIlIanCy gwen TO
The culoTs 10 the borders. Broad. cloths sc.
dyed, re-dlessed, and spots removed, or CO.
| lor restored, when II had been distur 'et;
| change able slnchews, and black silk ,elvets,
| dyed green, or hight coiurs, &c. DC.
Satisfactory evidence OF The IespOnsibilityA
as also respectfully OF The proprIetor-, -
furnished by letters, from persons OF h'gh
| standing IN New York, to some OF our most
| dlsting uIshed citizens iii addition 10
| which II may be ADDED, that the most re-
spectacle houses IN the East india trade,
! patronlze this extensive establishment.
! The IitIZens OF Alexandria
are respectfully informed, tnal The pIlces
may be known on application TO Hen. A:
Lynn, who Will ais" eAhlbr specimens OF
the by ing ami finishing Of Silks DC.
IAe Ladies and Gentlemen 81 George
toagn, an tins city, will be pleased 10 Apply
tor information ~
CO.STON s. LOCO HERMAN,
| Pennsylvania .4Venue.
" ashington City, June q.
2aw lm-lawlm
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-11-08
Cheap Shoes.

Cheap Shoes.
S. g. ID. REED,
TIAVE just received from Baltimore ana
II Bo.ton. Ire.h supply OF SHOES. con-
eisljng of In. following kInds:-Which they
,,ff.r tor sale al reduced prices tor Cash
Ladies Kid Slippers with heels
Ditto, Morocco, DO.
do, do. do.
40 Kid do.
Misses and Chlldrens Morocco and Leafh'
or SHOES. Men and Boys thick and bound,
Gr-Fur aud wool Hats, Boys white wool
Ditto.
aug. IL
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-11-20
MISCELLANY.



This place is the capital of Peru, and is
he empo tim Of that pat offs. America, siI-
uated "a lat, 2, 8 ;. aud long. rs, 80 w.
The ~ side of the town stands on the river
Rimac, for about 10 turlongs il has 10 streets
running NJ and 5. lnlersecied by Others
running Il. g. w. The figure Of The town j.
nearly quadrllaleral and comprises space Of
ground 81 a nile and a quarter -luare. Nine
gates furnish communication with the ada
cent country. The city is 6 miles from Cal.
lao, which Is the seaport 10 bina, and $50 n.
w. of Guamanga. The whole population
was about so, 0p0 IN l8ly Uae remarkable
lact is Sufficient to demonstrate The wealth OF
tins city. When the VIceroy, the Duke De
la Palada, made bis entry Into Lama, IN 1852,
tbe inbabIianls 10 do him honol, caused the
streets 10 be paved with ,ngois Of silver,
amounting 10 IL millions sterIag. All tTav-
eileIs s;jesk with alnazement OF the tecora-
lions Of the churches with gold, silver, and
precious stones, winch load and ornament
even the walls. The only hiags that could
Justify these accounts, Is The immense riches
and extensive commerce OF tbe rhsbiants.-
The merchants OF Lima may be said to deal
with all quarters OF the world ; and that both
on their own account, and as factors for 9th.
ers. Here, all the productions OF the south
EN- provinces are conveyed, Ia order TO be-
exchanged at the haTbor oI Lima, for such ar.
lcles as The inhabitants OF Peru stand in need
If The fleets from Europe aud The Il. Indies
land al the same harbor and the commodi-
lies OF Asia, Europe, and America. are there
bartered Tor each other. But all The wealth
OF The inhabitants, all The beauty of the silua
ton, and The fertility of the soil and climate of
Lima, are Insufficient 10 compensate for the
disaster which threatens, and has sometimes
actually belallen them. Earthquakes are We
ry frequent. Since The year 1889, there have
happened about 10 CONCLUSIONS, besides that
On the 28th Of Oct. LAS, which began with
SUCH violence, that in ltlle more than 3 min
'rea, the greatest part Of all the buildings,
great aud small, IN the whole city, were des-
lrUyed burying under their ruins those IN
habitanIs who had not made sufficient haste IN
10 the streets and squares, The only probable
places OF safely ID those terrible coneusIons
ot nature. AT length the dTsadAul effects OF
the first shock ceasrci bot the tranquility was
OF short duration conclusions returning So re-
peatedly, that the Inhabitants computed 200
in the FIRST "a hours aud 10 the 24lh OF Feb
ruary, the following year, l747, when the mar
raliye was dated, no less than $50 shocks were
observed some OF which, if less permanent,
were equal to the first in violence.
.Ne1gburuport Herald
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-11-20
From, the Nee JERSEY Eagle.

LENA i tie capital Of Peru, in South
America. Ii was founded 10 1855, by Fran
CTS PIzarro. and is situated III delightful and
spacious valley. It's situation is one OF the
most advantageous hat can be conceived tor
being ID The centre Of TIE valley, ii commands
tire whole o! il. Il IS he see OF an arcbbsh-
op, and IS divided into FIVE parishes. he
conyenIs are very numerous. All the church
es, both conventual and parochal, and also The
chapeis, are large, constructed partly OF stone,
and adorned with paintings and other decora-
tons of great value. The riches and pOmp
OF this city, especially on solemn festivals, are
astonishing. The affairs from their very bas-
rs TO tue borders of the paintings, are covered
with massive silver, wrought into various kinds
Of ornaments. The walls, also, OF The church
es, are hung with velvet, or tapestry OF equal
value, adorned with gold and silver iriDges, all
OF which, in England, are remarkably dear,
and on these are splendid pieces OF plate, IN
various figures. ii the eye be directed from
the pillars, walls and ceiling, TO the lower part
OF the church, il is equally dazzIed with gilt
lenng objects, presenting themselves on all
sides, among which are candeslicks Of mas
sive silver, SIX or seven fee high, placed in
two rows along the nave Of the church /; en-
bossed tables Of The same metal, supporting
smaller candiesticks and in the intervals be-
twIxt ihem; pedeitas on which stand The STA
tues OF angels. In fine, the whole church is
covered with plate, or something equal 10 i
in value ; so that divine service, IN these
| churches, is performed with q maguiflcence
scarcely 70 he imagined anu the ornaments
even on common days, with regard. TO their
| quantity and richness. exceed those which
many cities OF Europe pride themselves with
displaying on the most extraordinary occa
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-11-20
ITO be concluded IN our merit

a) Mr.. Arthur Young mentions OF inforna-
ton. travelling for SEX fortnight the ST cultiva-
tel countries and holding conversation with nte-
gent farmers provided person IN the mean Tim
be left horne. Ue nds Iune as the proper
month for this ia England
I'D Ruruty IL his story az Music saws that N
the no bs!ore Christ the OLYMPIC games first began
b. regularly celebrated in tv-two months or on
tn cond moath after The expiration Of four wears and
ePOchas 70 all Greece. Idnder the ne Of
lymp 7ds1 And again he relates. the Olympic games
.ccorng ST. ChrySnst0 continued 70 be c-lehrat ted
with splendor 70 the end a. the f1urfh csnr." VOL
EOS 4 SIS. See also Poters Antiquities Vol :. p. p G.
n ths Uiminutivs territories Of Greece (pr here
four gre 4 games namely the Olympic, the Pythian.
the NemssSn and the Ishmiar. with the greater and
smaller Pan thruoesn 0eing all called Sacrei.
81 IN tuh. the conocr OF some Of the Greeks
less nhua1 than that Of the Romans this hlrhsrity
among the Greeks. well As amorP the Romans, had
relation the degree in which their institutions
ft-Crsd The L7cedernonans from time 10 time and
part Of their national 55cy slaughtered cold blood.
Poton, OF the Heot nation which thew held domestic
slavery; 70 reduce N r numbers the limits precrhed by
policy ard economy. The Romans their side NAV he
supposed have had IN view crcfv
-. of tie rgo5i daring and offhsir azss.
ct gSdstnrS Cor swords The Greeks
wealthy. orE.nglv had shows at ola dators Of
beasts but after the RonarS rad made the world a-iar
9TH these prsctcs the fights Of giadstors are said "a
hsv~ fpnnd favor emory the CferEe.
az The oliowng passage stood in the address. bur rs
withdrawn frnm It 10 appear only note.The Amer
Can hrmer will find higher ght than 70 hear celebra
ted On words ideas borrowed from Scripure) display
NJ the riches. tAs bese and the grand of
the gratitude Of e hUsb nd1an the utility OF his profss
sion and tae nno and charms OF country Ge. Tht
only by OF this kp be made perfect; bur Pc
he induced Civ inter sting forms of words
than attached I'll what is called SacrPd rrnfc
these means Sacred music my the end obtin admission
into the family Of the tarHtr. well into other sus
ions vhsrr music Of ss improving description some
times finds us wy
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-11-20

IS supposed that finer specimens Of the kind
are not 70 he. found in any collection IN the
world. II was on the mountain OF GouTna
that he procured the most precious relics.
He had the good fortune 10 discover, thick
rope (cabIe) made Of toe fbrous substances Of
Tie palm tree, which had been used for the
purpose Of lowering IHlo pit the bodies Of
Inc rich, Which were afterwards deposited
~ cslacombs hewn out OF the granite side Of
the mountain, at the depth OF 90 lathom,
lbrasses) These pits seemed destined to
conceal the tombs IN the interior; and now
IN order 70 get 81 them, il is necessary TO hew
away al raniom.-Tbe sepuchra chanbe
OF Gourna present work of the greatest per
lection with regard to be bierogl yphic fg
ures, as well a, to the has relics executed en-
sale, which cover all the interior walls -
Let us Judge Of the patience, the perseverance
The tools, and the talents of the Egyptian ar
lists, who used TO penetrate 10 tie very bow
els OF the earth 10 everlasting monuments; and
Of the power and resources OF the Kings, who
not satisfied with having raised those lofty
pyramids which for many thousands Of years
have wIthstOod the rayages Of time, and as
'onI>hed Us by their magnihcen ce, have caus
ed % be eXcavated mountain Of more than
thirty leagues ia exten / for the purpose OF de-
posting mummies, and 10 vanquisb, a. II
were, the immulable laws Of nature, which
have uniform tendency TO destroy the in.
mortality Of the body, The sequel Of this
interesting document has been suppressed by
the cenSors OF the pres: M. Tedenat has
sent the result of bis researches to Paris, and
will soon return to Egypt. The Academy Of
Marseiles has enrolled him among its mem
bers.... Paris letter.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-11-20
The dutu of Jurors.


The following extract from the North American Re
view, contains serious admontion upon an import
ant subject, which is not nappicable at the present
time.
We cannot. say the Reviewers, :" forDear 10 no
tice the indifference which prevails among with
gard 70 the duty serving uries and the reluctance
with which those who are best qualified for the task
are brought 70 the performance Of il. No symptom
can be more alarming III republic, than that apathy
which suffers those duties to the public which are Ia-
borious and Improbable, fall upon the ignorant and
the worthless Foreign invasion and open revolt are
comparatively tring evis-thcy are seen-the danger
IS apparent and the remedy certain but that selfish
spirit which leads tie citizen prefer his ease or hs
gains 10 the public service is the secret enemy whose
progress is Unperceived until the moment of destruction
approaches. Ii wen also if our grand iuTics
would more generally bear in mind, that tire dJrY Of
celebrating criminal informatioRs is not the only
one which devolyes them. The condition of prisons
and their inhabitants, the ~ the roads and bdg
Is IN the country, the existence Of nisances the adj
minisraton OF the laws respecting 0aupers, and many
other subjects which are connected with the further
ance OF justice and the public convenience come with
in the scope Of their powers, and il England Ia
lie brought under tire closest inspection.