davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1825-01-08
j. SHloSJr'S PAyVACE.a.

me subscriber having discovered the com
position ofoWAIM' S celebrated Panacea, ba 5
now supply on hand for saIe-he has reduced
the price from three dollars fifty cents TO So 80
per bottle or by the dozen, 81 dollars.
All the charitable Institutions in the United
States, and the poor, will be supplied gratis
1t the citizens of the principal cities and
towns will appoint an agent TO order and dis
tribute this medicine TO the poor, it will be SUD-
piled
This medicine is celebrated for the cure of
the following diseases -scrofula or kings evil.
liberated or putrid sore throat, long standir O
rheumatic affections, cntaneous diseases, white
swelling and diseases of the bones, and all ca
ses generally OF an ulcerous character, and
chronic diseases generally arising in debilitat cd
constitutions, but more especially from svphi-
lis. or affections arising therefrom ulcers in thu
larynx, modes, SC. And that dreadfuldisease
occa5ioned by long excessive use Of mercury,
&c. II is also useful in diseases OF the liver.
CERTIFfCh TES.
have within the Iast two years had an on
portunity Of several cases Of very inyeterate
ulcers, which having resisted previously the
regular modes Of treatment, were healed by the
use OF Mr.. Swaim's Panaeea, and do believe,
from what have seen, thar it will prove an i'm
portant remedy in scrofulous, vernal and mer
cu'Ial diseases. N CHAPMAN. ND.
Professor of the Institutes and Practice O
Med. Penn. University.
thavc employed the Panacca Of Mr.. Swain
IN numerous instan ces, within the last three
years, have always found Il extremely ciIica
cious, especially in secondary syphilis, and
mcrcurial disease. ! have 10 hesitation in pro.
nouncing il medicine Of incstimablc value.
w. GIBSON, ND.
Pfofesso. Of Surgery in Penn University
J. SHiNN, Chemist.
f.'For sale at Smith and Pcarsall's, ". r.
Corner OF Third and Markets.ree;s, Phi'adet
February12, 1885,.
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1825-01-08
ron )S.

The Quarterly Review says--Tt is a
prevailing opinion in England that a
deal fat road tires horse much more
than occasional inequalities; the change
IN the speed, md also in the position oi
Tire muscles, is supposed to be advanta-
gcoUs TO the animal Another English
writer says. the curs ed form Of roads is
found inadequate to obtain The end
proposed, and that roads are now laid
Hat, carriages driving indifferenlIy over
every part. The same writer says, a
weight suspended on springs may be
drawn oyer road Astounding in small
articles much easier than the same
weight can be drawn without springs,
and recommends The application of
springs to the heavier Wagons.
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1825-01-08
Houses for Rent.

HE subscriber Offers for Rent his
TWO brick Houses a, the west end of
charlottesville, situated or the street
leading to the University of Virginia
These buildings arc both suitably con-
strneted for families and any Kind of
public business--cacIi Of them having a
large Store room. Fur iermrs apply to
GEO. TOOLE.
Dee. %, '2f.---lf.
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1825-01-08
From Schillcr's Poems.
FLOWERS.

Schiller calls upon the flowers to weep b
,ause they have no souls.
Children Of the suns first glancins,
Flowers that deck the bounteous cath;
Joy and mirth are round you dancing,
Nature smiled upon your birth
Light hath veincd your petals tender,
Aud with hues Of match.rss splendor
Flora paints each dcwy bell
But lament, We sweet sprin. blossoms,
Souls hath never thrilled your bosoms,
All in cherries night ye dwell.
Nightingale and lark are singing
Many lay OF love to You:
In your chaliccd blossoms swinging
Tiny sylphs their sylphids WOO;
Deep within your painted bower
y soft aud pcrfumed flower,
Venus once did fall asleep;
But no pulse OF passion dartcd
Through yonr breast, by her impartcd---
Children Of the morning, weep.
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1825-01-08
EPirAPn-FRoM TIE GREEK.

EPiTAPH-FRoM- TIE GREEK.
My name my cpan,ry! what is that 10 thee
What whether base or proud. bv pcdig,ee'
terhapa tar surpassed all other men;
Perhaps ] fell below them all ! what then
Sn'hce IL stranger, that thou sce,i a tomb!
fhon know'st its use; il hidcs--no matter
whom.
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1825-01-08
hooks & SJaYTO.NaRT

lie ter, Ioo'scap AMI drawinc papcr
w ebster' : ana Pockets spe!lin books
New fo'k Reader, No ga
Smiley s Geography and atlae
walkers dictionary Fixes arithmetic
Engil'h Readers, Adam Latin Grammar
blank Books Books Gazatcer
CeSsr, Virgil, SaIlust, Ovid. Cicero, and
Horace Delphini. Graca Mino,a
.soiism'th's Natural History. Village sermons
Bucks theological dictionary
ifnnter Narrative St Romans Well
W'rt's lie o. p Henry Crimshsw's U. s,
A'manacks Tor 1925 PLEASING comp,,;or
PeveiiI of the Pcake Quintcn Durwa,d
steam boat Reginald Dalton Re,rospcctior
iiiai' OF Margaret Lindsay Entail
GROCERIES.
Brown and Loaf sugars of differen. qualities
Coffee and tea Madeira and port wines
Jamaica and Antigua spirits sIolasses
4th proof Cogniac brandy Cheese
Bounce & whi@key Pepper and ,lI,n;o
Powder and shot, salt, Ros,n SOAP
QUEENsWARE.
Flasks s. dccantcrs Castor Lo,c
Edged dining and soup plates s. tw;0iers
Blue printed do Edged & blue printed d;sb,s
Z. { wash bowls, Printed basins & e,ys,.
ri - edged & blue printed cup plates
SWEEP meat plates
r, tnmblers Sets Canton Chins Teas
behsh bone, full tea sets. Blue printeddo
rainted do Mocco ~ pint, pint, 1.agaI->
Ion and 81 gallon bowls & pitchers
Blue painted and gilt toys cans
specie jars, tea pots, sugar dishes, cream iuas
Cut glass and lowered salts
An assortment of stone and tin ware
"ens waxed cali, cordovan & coarse Shoes
amo mohfoes boys DO
ChiIdren's morocco & Icather boots 2, sb,os
women leather weIted pumps & shoes
Morocco thin & thick scaled do
Ladies tancy ,ilk hceied & spring heclcd do
DO do black VIZ
Washington & Lafayette beaver hats
rne castor do Do Roram's NoIaz
fouth's do Do DO wool do
The gndsrsigned feels grateful Tor past "a.
tinuanre Of their favors '"'''' q" ''"a
No, - ,,.,. r. ST. c. HEtsSELta
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1825-01-08
Negroes for Sale.

i shall offer at public auction, on Al
bemarie February court day, before the
door of the Swan Tavern, in Char
lot!esvilIe, 1s or 20 likely negroes.
SO far as That relation subsis,s they
will be sold in families. One fourth Of
the purchase money will be required in
hand; on the balance credit Of twelve
months will be given, the purchaser
giving bond with approved security.
FRANK CARR.
Dec. IA, '2t--tFc
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-06-25
TETE REPOSITORY z.
FuoM THE ATLANTIC MAGAZINE.
A STORY,

From C2reponG6at N Y5rgin5a
Or board one OF the ships sent out by Walter Ra-
laigh under the patronage Of Queen Elizabeth, to
make discoveries along the North American coast,
wa, passenger Of a singular and melancholy as
pect, who from Tie fjrst moment Of departure, WAS
regarded IN ali Tie company With eyes Of doubt and
suspicion. There was a settled gloom upon lis
conatenancc, mingled It'll Al expression that seem
M sinister ana malgn, At TIE sane time that It
norous and there was a restlessness and uneasl-
uoss IN His department which i VAS disagreeablc
tor those Who noted him to observe. lie would
sometimes start when there vas neither sound, nor
SIGHT, nor other cause Of agitation. Sometimes he
ras seen, Is darkness was descending over the wa
tiers, to conceal himself near the ships stern, Of
among ropes and coils of cable on which occasions
he would start and turn pale as if detected in guilty
musings, or would assume a savage aspect as if he
wished to destroy the intruder ON his stolen priya-
cy. The horrors of guilty conscience seemed eyi-
IDENTITY to possess him 1t seemed if its workings
had given him an unnatural appearance Of prema-
ture aye. The lines Of Ills face and the furrows Of
Ms brow were deeply impressed; and morbid ina
gnation might almost trace, i'll tic dusky red cha
ractcrs Of the Latter the hunIerscars IF thc fallen
angels. Ills hair, il some places had turned COM
plctely gray And yet Oh tie whole, lie seemed
not to have numbered more tLan forty years.
He had entered tue vessel under the general in
vltation, unknown to any Of the ships company
4 rumor was soon current that bis assumed name
was fictitious, and that he had done some deed that
rendered him odous among mankind. His crime
was variously surmsed and among other things it
was whispered that he had been an executonor.-
There were in that ship many desperadoes ant. ma
ny who were flying from justice at home for crimes
which in any country would have made them infa-
nous But no man inquired into or cared for his
aeighbor's character, though notoriously bad ibis
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-06-25

desoiate state OF the individual, oycrcamc the re
PoSnance which, IN common with the others, he
c"uld not helP feeling lie had once or twice made
an eior' when none observed him, to break tIro'
the sphere OF rePuislon with which the lonely man
h"o become invested. But the latter supposinS
"'S ooJec' was derIson Or insult aToIed his looks
"a'. re'Iea'ed hom ms advance. Rogers however
mao marked hn' when he apparently thought HIM
sen secure from notice lie had observed that Nc
wore Shire OF coarse har, under ms upper gar
menus %hd nag seen MN ~ the attitude q prayer
'Sl''s nS Oc@ds' NC naturally concluded that the
source OF 50 much anguish was some dreadful IN
forgiven cF''lle' Iof winch ne was undergoing pen
"nee'
inc weather winch had long been thrcatenHE
III appearance now indicated an approaching stc~m
an" U"e 5! h'P'0ns increased IN terror and oc'taa
tremendous gale rendered It impossible for ,..s
'ef-'''d d"9hnfNS. he commander OF tits |esse',
no" separated from the Others was in the u1most
PsFPIcN"! ana 'Ae snip was alternately rolling and
dIN"a uh"tI RaFe Poies' "t lne me-cy OF the ten
Pt''' y "'' 'IAaihuT' ana then shout WAS heard
"lohs ulc eFe"' u"t 'he strange man should be
Drought I'Itn a'd thrown overheard
Reused by the cIanor, and the sound IF Ills name,
reiterated amidst the uproar, tie unfortunate being
sprung from bis troubled sIumbcrs and rushed up
on deck. lie tremblcd in every joint and fibre, lis
hair rose in distinct bristcs, and Ills q es, after wan
dering wildly, fixed in an intense gaze that spoke u
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-06-25

dDiC PiN olp plllN ana illIlllleT5 WAS tG marx OF
aversion to all his fellow voyagers. The awkward
attempts which he made, during the first few days
of their voyage, to form acquaintance, met with
such unpromising reception that he des;sted, and
became uniformly silent. The women passengers
avoided his glance, or looked at him askance, with
mingled expression Of curiosity and horror, and
at night they stiAed the cries Of their children bv
telling them that the strange man was coming. At
meal tmc solitary corner became lis own bv pre-
scIiption where his food was given and received ii
silence and at night, he retired 70 a couch, from
t!e vicinity Of which the occupants Of tile adjacent
dormores had removed as they said HIS motions,
groans and cries, prevented them from sleeping
The sailors regarded him with superstitious dis
like as the Jonah of their vessel, and avoided or
coarsely repul5ed him, when he drew near them at
their work, lie frequently overheard their com
ments on his situation, and their surmisca as to the
cause of his revolving appearance, and the disgust
iteNciteI, which were all, however various, alike
disSracofu 70 Aim.
Thus, on the bosom Of the ocean, and tHu tnc
narrow prison Of ship, without friend Of counsel
Tor, Or the power Of indicating himself for WHO can
fsht sngle-handed With prejudice y among hun-
dreds If his fellow beings, Of ike passions With
himself, this wretched exile found himself tile focal
object Of aversion, hatred ana disgust lie seemed
to be il the situation Of guilty ghost more tor
mcned inits unnatural exposure to the Ivingworld,
than in is congenia he'll or Ike some Of the pro
dgies with which the supcrsttions Of different ages
have tecmcd like one who lad been bitten bv
rabid wolf, or who, having had his own veins suck
cd BY a ysitant from the charncl house. had become
himself possessed of the horrible appetite for blood
He like the first born Cain, bearing an obvious
but mex plca0le mark, which was at once the stamp
Of his guilt aud Ills protection from tie death which
he coveted or like the Jew Who nsulted our Ill
vine Rodeemer as he passed On to his closing pas
sion, branded with the indelibc stigma which men
trcmblcd at and fed from. But tile fIst murderer
and the wandering lsr4cite HAD the world before
tholn With its soHtudcs ana lurking places, Where
no human countenancc could obtrulc, with Ids UNI
preston Of scorn, fear OF detcst@tion Tns man WIS
tied 10 his stake, with tcthcr Nhose shorness OILY
allowed him to make idle and madIeu.ng efforts to
hide himselftrom the many hundred eyes that glanc-
cd dstrusltully with oatning upon him. The Hin
doc who has lost his caste, minSle 18th cthcis,
who, however Gespsed by millions uound them,
at least form a community and fellowship OF misery.
But this man was alone and the barred for al, III,
prosecutors, which he gave them Back in retain fox
their aversion, was silently consuming lis heart.
There was, however. young man named No-
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-10-12

expired. The carpentsr was living on the
starooard side, foaming with Blood at the nose
and mouth when his wounds were examiu.
ed, his scull was completely smashed. He
survived till five o'clock on the following
morn'ng, when death put an end to his suffer-
ing. The rest were not MORALLY wounded.
such is the account given by the survivors.
VINO recently arrived in the ship at Deptford.
BedTy.-Beau;y is, indeed, an inesti-
mable pearl but Solomon, who knew
women so well, hath said, Gas a Jewel
OF gold in swine's mouth, so is fair
woman which is without discretion" -
something more is necessary than bare
beauty would as soon eat of the
fruit which grows on the shores of the
Dead Sea, which is grateful to the sight
out rotten at its heart, as marry the wo-
man whose only recommendation is ex-
ternal excellence. Ii nature has not
given you a perfect form, and face
tree from every defect, do not attempt
to supply these deficiencies or remedy
these defects by artificial means
There are spots on The face of the sun,
and there are blemishes in the counte-
nance the most beautiful woman.
NJ E. Galorp
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-10-12


Bears.-A few evenings since, Mr.. Ad-
am lnman, of Orono, on his way home
from this place, when about 7 miles dis
tant, was alarmed by rustling among
the underbush near the road in which
he was travelling. On listening he was
convinced that some wild animal had
scented the provisions with which his
pack was slowed, and was making haste
to partake Of them. He Immediately
faced about, dropped on one knee, and
presenting his fowling piece, we'll charg-
ed with ball and buckshot, determined
not to give up the hard-earned fruits OF
his industry to the freebooter without a
struggle to protect them. The animal
t"ade bis way directly to the road and
rapidly advanced upon his wary enemy.
lnman knowing from his footsteps tina,
ne was near, (though the extreme dark
ness OF the night prevented him from
seeing him) inclined his head as near
the ground as possible, in the hope Of
getting sight of the foe before he
should close with him. 10 a moment a
oear' blacker than the shades that sur
rounded him, and one of the largest Of
the species, reared on his hind feet i'm
medlateiy before him, and with open
NOUN rushed upon his prey. At this
critical moment Inman's presence Of
mind did not forsake him, but deliberate
y levellIng his piece he shot the sable
IooDer through the heart and laid him
dead at MS feet. So near was the bear
mat 7 his hair was burned by the powder
Of Mr.. lnmaD's gun. His weight was
25O lbs. and his skin measures nearly 6
! feet in length.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-10-12
Bt. the .@atls.
BOSTON, OCT. 6.
LATEST FROM EUROPE

| ASOsa 1|OhOI Es
We have London papers of August "a
and 25, received by the brig Jones
Capt. Richardson, arrived at this port on
tuesday, in 80 days from London.
The intelligence from Greece is moi
of very decisive character. Another
letter from Corfu, of July 90, announce:
that the Greeks had obtained complete
victory over lbrahim Pacha at Tripolit.
"a, and taken him prisoner. A para.
graph, dated Bucharest, August /, states
that Russian courier, who left Constan-
tlnople July 90, related that the whole
Egyptian army in the Morea was de-
stroyed, and Ibrahim taken prisoner.
and merchants letters of the above
date announced that, with The next most.
an event would be made known which
would astonish all Europe. The Paris
Etoille, however, quotes letters from
Constantinople to July 26, giving news
from TriPolitza to July 8, when ibrahim
Pacha was still in Tripolitza, and the
troops landed at Navarin from the Turk.
lsh squadron, amounting to 5 or 5000
men, were advancing towards Tripolitza.
by way of Leondari, and on the 9th had
reached Nisi. This last intelligence
we are inclined TO think authentic. and
1t seems TO prove that Ibrahim was I'M
able to pursue active operations before
the arrival of this reinforcement-
Whether the Greeks were able to pre-
vent the junction of the two armies. re-
mains to be seen.
"A letter from Syria, states that Ibra.
him had burnt Corinth. This is not
probable, because it has been pretty full
ly proved that he retreated from Argos.
without advancing on Corinth, and this
is the only intimation of his having a.
gam advanced from Tripolitza. Il is
stated that Gen. Goura had gained
another victory over the Pacha of Ne
gropont, who had been obliged, after
suffering great loss, to return to Eubea.
On the 18th of July, the palace of the
Pacha of Salonichi took fire, and was
destroyed, including the harem, the sta
bies, and the immense buildings contain
ing the residences of the Kiraga Bey.
and OF 2OO0 persons attached to the row.
al household
Accounts from Zante, received by the
way OF Trieste, state that the fleet of
the Captain Pacha appeared before Mis-
solonghi in the beginning of July, viz.
after having landed his troops at Nava-
rim on the Cd, and that town was besieg-
ed BY sea aud land, and it was believed
that the place could hold out but a few
days longer. The Greek fleet had not
appeared in those seas, and it was said
that difference had arisen between the
commanders Miaulis and Sactouri.-It is
said that the plague had appeared at
modon. Daily .Advertiser.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-10-12
EXTRACTS FROM
Mr.. NOAH'S GRAFTON,

Delivered at Bufalo on the occasion of the
foundation Of the City of ARAFAT.
1.-TWO thousand years have nearly elapsed
since the dissolution ofthe Jewish government,
and no period has presented itself more aus
piciously than the present for It's reorganiza-
ton. Peace exists among civilized powers,
the march Of learning and science has been
rapid and successful, and mankind are at this
day better qualified 10 estimate the blessings
of federation and liberal views, and better dis
posed and capacitated to encourage and en-
force them, than at any former time. Religion
generally, though divided and subdivided into
various sects, assumes a miIder aspect and
feelings, and universal love and charity have
superseded the darkness and bigotry of former
ages. The nations Of the old and new world,
including the children of Africa, have had
their rights acknowledged, and their govern
ments recognized. The oldest of nations.
powerful in numbers and great in resources,
remains isolated, without home, country
or government.
'sThe Jews have been destined by Provi.
dencc to remain distinct people. Though
scattered over the face Of the globe, they still
retain their homogeneousness of character
the popularity Of their tenets, the indemnity
of their faith. In their prosperity and adver-
sity they have uniformly been the chosen peo-
ple--proud Of their God, proud of their dis.
tinction, and even proud CT their sufferings
Bending before the tribunals of power, yield.
ing to persecution and torture, tranquil in mis-.
fortune, and resigned TO fate, they patiently
endured, not meaDIy surrendered, they brave.
~ defended their rights and the rights of theil
country, and have never despaired Of divine
protection, or given up hopes Of human jus.
tice.
"Looking forward to a period Of regenera.
ton and the fuGlment Of the prophecies, the
Jews have preserved within themselves the
elements Of government in having carefully
preserved the oracles Of God assigned to theil
safe keeping, and the time has arrived when
their rights as nation can be recognized, when,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-10-12

ry-rnan Of Tar'ares. The vessel was
oval, just long enough for person 10
recIine at full length, and of Sufficient
breadth for two to lie abreast. 1t was
filled with straw, to make an easy and
clean bed.
Onward was the word and following
the direction Of our guide, we both en-
barked, lying upon our backs, TO enable
us to pass beneath the roof, which de-
scends close to the water. The boy
planted himself in the PROV. and the lit
tie girl in the stern; and thus fitted out,
we commenced the voyage over the
-Styx, each holding his candle in bis
hand. Our young ferryman. pushed the
boat along with his hands, by putting
them against the roof The scene
would have been ludicrous enough to a
spectator Our lights burned blue, and
gave ghastly hue to the countenance.
On debarking for the first time be-
yond the Siygian waters, we soon arriy-
ed at spacious cavern $50 feet long,
200 wide, and 100 high. The rocks
around are rugged, and the floor is Gov
cred with loose fragments, broken from
the walls and roof by some great con-
vulsion Of nature. On the right hand Of
the sub;erranean passage is lofty gal.
lery. called the throne Of Pluto. Bis
godship was not seated on it; although
more stately one, and surrounded with
more horrors, cannot be well imagined
Our junior guide, with the candle in heI
hand, and with the feetness of the ante,
loPe, assembled the precipitous rocks to
the summit, and lighted up the gallery
with dozen tapers, previously placed
in the cliffs. Her ascent and descent
the lights so far above us; the echoes
of her footsteps and the sound of our
own voices, seemed more like enchant
nent than reality.
Passing Roger Rains house." SC
called from the constant percolation o.
the water through the roof, we decend
ed by flight of grotesque steps for the
distance of $50 feet, into the /" Devil,
Cellar" beyond which is the half way
hcnse--an abode as inhospitable, a.
the leaky mansion, which had just beer
left behind. Here the stream, which
issues from the mouth of the cavern
becomes visible, babbling along the
rocks, and its murmur breaking the
dreary silence ofthe abyss. Proceed
ing beneath three bold and wen turned
arches, we came 10 station called
$ Tom of Lincoln, and soon after reach
ed the extremity of the cave, at the dis
tance of225O feet from its mouth.