davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-18
Molasses, Sugars, etc.

Molasses, Sugars, etc.
q hhds West India and Orleans molasses
% 40 hhds do do sugars
Sc bags white Brazil sugar.
$50 do green and st. Domingo cohee
S do old superior Java 90 uo,r.
IS chests and boxes gunpowder, impeuab young
hyson and souchong tea
10 bags pepper
do race ginger
casks cheese
1000 lbs soft shell diamonds
r2oO lbs sup quality hg blue, $50 thcl b
Is casks Sicily Madeira years imported
25 do l. P Tenerffe 5 Coemenar wines
OldL p Madeira Port Lisbon & Malaga DO
5000 gallons old whiskey
Cognac brandy, odJamaica spirits, Holland and coun
try gin, and northern rum
1000 gallons cherry bounce
hid West Infla shrub
80 barrels No mackeIel
40 do nett and gross heTings
10, 900 lbs yellow and brown soap
$4,000 lbs good bacon
IDIth uarious other articles, for sale by
sept3 Vaudeville LANMOoN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-18

William EowAe & Go.
HAVE IN STORE FOR SHE,
40hogsheads Muscovado sugars, part of which Of su
80 barrels 5 perior quality
20 20 h9 Sa Fs Ss~ Orleans Molasses
10 pipes Otard Dupay Co. and segnette brandy, of
superior quality
5000 pounds Sumatra pepper
$50 chests and half chests young hyson Of approx
ed quality
81 tons ST. Petersburg hemp
$50 bolts of Russia 1,,,
800 do of Ravens duck
20 20 pieces dec b bIe@h Russia 'heesing
100 pieces Russia diaper
- casks Bridport shad, herring and sewing Irvine
90 cases coarse hats
100 pieces choppa romals
1000 sides red soai leather 49,
300 casks nails, assorted sizes
40 barrels mess and No. Boston beef
As do tanners oil
e & & ; g.. do No. snAcnrnrn
81 200 bushels Turks Island and St. Ubes Salt
$50 tons plaster Paris, AND
100 bales forming complete assortment of Domestic
Cotton shirtngs and sheetings sattnets Cassmeres,
;-,- N ..i--- oil $ ! =, ,----------- ,an3
terms. 49,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-02-09
From the Barnstab1e Gazette.
PRINTING OFFICE.

A place OF this description, like the
busy world, in which it is situated, is
scene of toll, embarrassment, Joy,
distress, instruction ana amusement
Sometimes the gilded coronet of hope
dances before our eyes, at others, the
grim visage of disappointment peers
at US from behind the dark curtain of
Adversely If occupation adds any
quilts to the wings of old gafier Time,
truly he gallopeth with the inmates OF
Printing Office, and like the wicked
they "do not live out half their days F"
This is place most peculiarly liable to
accidents, some OF which are of a per
picking, others of "A laughable nature.
The types are set up and placed on
what is termed gales, have every
appearance of soidity, yet in fact they
are as tender as our consciences. -
The slightest touch will disarrange
their oder, and the temper of the
PriGter's devil the starting OF one type
will have an effect upon his neighbor
, and set the whole OF our p's and q'S to
geth'r by the ears.
One OF the worst enemies we have
{ to fear, is cloak; il marches in, con
scious Of IT'S own importance, and with
a sweep of majesty,
"LetS loose the dogs of 'oGr."
One whiSk OF tins gal ment, this day
sent Rufus KING nnder the table, in
stead of TO England, and capsized a
gentleman and Lady, whose marriage
had just been put in type AT another
time more serious consequences have
arisen: a murder has been upon our
floor, and brother Buckingham sent
neck and heels into COZ ner-even our
friend jerks, with the whole iSlG,u 81
nantucket, were upset in galley
Bu' nest to cloak, we dread a gen
tleman Orator, though we are certain
- men OF letters, yet deliver us from
II graceful destinations: one clio
qnenl flourish Of an orators fist knock
d the President of the q States,
md our Pr0bGte Court 10 pieces, and
the CONCLUSION Of the argument, Wc
ound that he had destroyed 65 bales
7 Cotton from Charleston. ana a
oul - UeSseiSi hut the ''unkludesl cut
aoI all" was, that he took OH cur head,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-02-09

which Of course annihilated Barn
stable county
We are always in favor Of upright.
ness, consequently dislike ledner S; the
sharp elbows OF one of those charac
tiers, destroyed the whole stock in
trade of one oil our valued patrons,
and overturned two dtoelling houses,
meeting house and mall pond-in
fact they make more confusion in the
world in two minutes, than even our
industry can rrctify 10 six hours A
mother set Of plaques are your spyets.
who come to investigate the mysteries
of Printing Office They resemble
in degree, the old lady who cut open
her bellows to discover the secret, why
the wind should come out. A coIlun q
of matter upon galley, is special
article of establishment, and of course
they must look well to the affair, and
take up word or two to examine
Little Gov. Troup, the other day wa.
lifted from his companions in the
column, who were standing around
him, like body guard, and held III
to admring opticks, by an amatuer in
curiosity; the consequence of the rash
act resulted IN melancholy sever
anee Of his former confines. and his
Excellency came tumblihg down upon
his astOnshel troop of soldiery; who
Frustrated themselves in dlspair at the
event A bobtailed coat upon polite
gentleman is very pretty thing anv
where but in printing office; it acts
upon the principle of lever, as we
had an opportunity of experiencing not
long since, for while particular friend
of ours was making particular bow
TO us in front, the mischeyious bob
tailed coat was making sad work in
the rear; for 0 sad to tell, the General
assembly and Judges of Common
Pleas in the State of r Island were
ho' led from their seats, the action.
on the cfaiI Docket, by q short process
disposed off, and Clients and Law
yefs all sent out OF Court with the
most marvellous despatch These are
innocently caused by our visitors; and
these who have proper regard for
sncb weighIy characters, solemn events.
high Institutions and brilliant concep
tons as are scattered about The pur
iieus of a Printing Office, will be
careful least they create
A wreck of matter and crush o. worlds
which would squeeze Capt Symmes'
theory into pie.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-02-09
Poera2
From lhe Aberdeen journal
HEAVEN

There IS land Of calm delight
10 sorrowing mortals gwen:
There rarturous scenes enchant NE sight
And all to soothe their souls un,tei
Sweet is their rest--in Heaven.
There glory beams on all the plains,
And JOY for hope is given;
There music swell in sweetest strains,
And spo'less beauty ever reigns,
And all is love---in Heaven.
There ciOudless skies are ever bright;
Thence gloomy scenes are driven;
There suns dispense unslllied light,
And Jiannets bsanIug on the sight,
Hume tie fields Of Heaven.
There is a stream that ever hows,
TO passing pAgcims given;
There farest fruit immortal grows
The verdant flowers eternal blows
Amid tie fields of-IIeaven.
There is great, glorious Prize,
For those with SIN who'ye striven.
IT'S bright as star st evening skies,
Aud Far above il gltterlug hes
A golden Crown--in Heaven.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-02-09

II was LOOKING one evening az
dance. being unable to Join in it, on
account of the accident / had received
near Buffalo, when young American
entered the ball room with such a be
coming air, and grace, that it was i'm
possible not to have been struck with
her appearance
Her bloom was like the sprnging flower
That sips the sseFy dew,
The rose was budding IN her cheek,
Jus, opening 20 the vew!'
could not help feeling a wish to
know where she had
'Into such beauty spread, and blown so fair ,
Upon inquiry, | found she was from
the city Of Albany. The more /
looked at the fair Albanian, the more
! was convinced that in tie United
States Of America may be found grace
and beauty, and symetry equal to any
thing in the old world.
Il now, for good and all and well
I might, gave up the idea Of finding
bugs, bears, brutes and buffaloes in
this country, and was thoroughly sat
isfied that [ had Iaboured under a
great mistake in suspeciing that l
should ever meet with them. wish.
ed 10 join in he dance where the fair
Albanian was
10 brisk notes in cadence betting;
hut the state of my unlucky foot ren-
dered it impossible
"NotIsing can surpass the appear
ance Of the American ladies, when
they take their morning walk, from
twelv, to three o'clock The stranger
will at once sec they have rejected
the e..t-avagsn, superiluties which APP
pear in The London aud Partisan fash
!. ions: and have only retained so much
of those customs, as are becoming to
the female form. - This joined to their
own Just notions of dress, is what rem
ders the New York ladies so elegant
in their attire Tie way they wear
the Legho:n hat deserves Z remark or
two. With us the formal hand ef the
miIliner binds down The brim to one
fixed shape. and That none Of the hand
soonest. TIE weaTer is obliged to
torn hee bead fell 20 degrees, before
she can see the person who is standing
by her side. Bot in New York The
ladies have the bsim Of The hat not
f,.tsered with wire. tape or ribband,
bu quite free and uodnla,ing; and by
applying the hand 10 it, they can con
ceal or expose as much of their face
as circumstances require The hiding
end exposing the face, by the bye, is
certainly dangerous movement, and
often fatal TO the passing swain. [
am convinced in my own mind, that
many L determined and unsuspecting
bachelor, has been shot down by this
sudden MAJ Guyre, before he was
ware. that he was within reach of the
bat cry
Now that the packets are so safe,
and make such quick Passages to the
II States, il would be as well if some
OF our head miIiners would go on
board of them in lieu OF getting into
the Diligence for Paris. They would
bring more taste and less caricaiure +"
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-02-09
MrsCrLLANY
From the american Farmer.
WHISPER TO NEWLY MARRIED PAIN

On G r. N r. RAb CONDUCI
Earnestly epdedvor to Obtain among
your acquaintance the character of a
good husband; and abhor that sort Of
would-be wit, which | have some
times seen practiscd among men Of the
worid--a kind of coarse testing on the
bondage of .he married state, and
laugh at the shackles which wife
imposes. On the contrary, be it Your
pride to exhibit to the world that sight
on which the world passes such an
encomIum. "Bcautliul before Col and
men are man aud his wife that agree
together (Eccies. XIV.
Make it an established rule TO con
snlt your wife on all occasions Your
interest is hers: and undertake no plan
contrary to her advice and APPRECIATION
Independent of better motives, what
responsibility does II free you from
for if the affair turn out i'll, you are
spared reproaches both from her and
from your own feelings Bot the fact
is, she who ought to have most influ
ence on her husbands mind, is often
precisely the person who has least: and
a man will frequently take the ad
vice of a stranger who care not for
hun nor his interest in preference to the
cordial and sensible opinion of his
wife, A due consideration of the
domestic evils such a line of conduct
is calculated TO produce, might, one
would think, of itself be sufficient to
prevent its adoption; but, independent
of these. policy should influence you;
for there is in woman an intuitive
guickness, a sagacity, penetration,
and a foresight into the probable con
sequences of an event, that makes her
peculiarly calculated 10 give her opin
ion and advice IF was making up
plan Of consequence, said the great
l.ord BollngbroSe, Il should like first
TO converse with a sensible woman"
Have you any male acquaintance
whom, on reasonable grounds, your
wife wishes you to resign? Why
should you hesitate? OF what conse
quence can ne the civilties, or even the
friendship OF any one, compared with
the wishes OF her with whom you have
TO spend your Ilfe-whose comfort you
have sworn to attend to-and wi no has
q right to demand, not only a trillng
compliance, buI great sacrifices, if ne
cessary:
Never witness tear from your wife
with apathy or indiff~rence-W Words
looks, actious-all may be artificial
but tear is unrquivocal; it comes di
rect from the heart, and speakes a
once the langulg Of truth, nature anC
sincerity. 3, assured, when you see F.;
tear on hc~ cheek, her heart is touched
and do noN l again repeat it, do no
behold il wfth GOODNESS or in>ensihiIty
1t is very unnecessary to say, tina
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-02-09
REV DIR DANA

The sermon preached by this venerable divine
at Ipswich, On the 6th November, the Goth
anniversary Of his settlement in the ministry
and The SD of his age, is founded on the
text, "Wnerefore viii not be nes!igen, n
put you always 10 remembrance Of these
things" SC. Pc, IL to Is. We copy
fiom the Record and Telegraph the follow
ing extracts from his discourse.
Is there not therefore a mournfuI
falling off from great truths of reveal
ton, which lie plain before US there;
and which have been found, through
so many ages, to support the divine
life in the souls of men? For in
stance,
After so many ages of "peace in
believing" it is now to be question
whether the Saviour of the world be
able TO save TO the uttermCst? whether
he be able to keep that which his faith
iul followers have committed to him
against that day? or able to lulfi all his
promises to them? that in particular, of
being 10 the midst of them, wherever
two or three are gathered together 10
his name? If doubts do arise upon
these points, we may well drop tear,
like the two disciples gong to En-
maus:-"We trusted that il bad been
he, who should have redeemed Israel -
Is there not falling off, in alarm
ing instances, from tina, piety which
was the glory of our fathers? Who
has not been told, that in Their day,
that was a rare house where family
worship was moi attended TO morning
and evening? And do we not all be
heve, that religious order in families,
had an important effect in keeping up,
and extending religion, throu ghont
New England? On the other side.
how undenlabie IS it, that religion.
does, ami will decline, and moral sen
timent at large, according as this pri-
mary expedIent for we'll training the
rising generation falls into neglect
Awaken then, my brethren, TO this
great duty We justly tremble al the
natural effect OF such declension:-
" no then will not be afraid of that
FURY" which is poured out on the
families that call not on the great Gre
ator's name? Specially those, who from
gospel instructions, and gospel exam
piles. turn away to such healhenism
BY how many in our day the reli
gion Of the closet is neglected, On
niscience alOue can pronounce Yet,
one ueglec; inevitably raises fear res
pecting another Bnt o my beloved
people, elder and J Ounger, let ne in
treat you, as YOU j." ould have any hope
of your souls prospecting to keep ~
with earnestnc S. aud constantly, re
cret PRAYER. "lt is not vain thing
Tor you, il is your life :
know that the time OF NY dcpar
ture Is at hand. Ii must appear so,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-02-09

We should have all cur commu.
licauons with ncil Is in the presence
81 God; an3 with God, as IN he pre-
sence OF mep.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-02-09

God will excuse our prayers for our
selves, whenever we are prevented
from them, by being OF cupied by such
good works as viii entItle us to the
prayers of others.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-02-09

Hypocrisy is cruel stepmother,
an "injustd noue, ca" to the honest,
" hom she cheats of their birth right,
in order to confer il on kna,es, TO
HON she is indeed mother Ve' liz
theg haze their regard Let them
enjoy it, hot not accuse the upright of
an ignorance oil the world, which
might be more fairly reiorted on the
accuser. He that knows little of
The world, will admire'it enough TO fall
down and worship it; but he that
knows it most, will most despise' it.
{" limit, iRdne est"
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-02-09

Let not sleep (says PythGgwas,)
tall opan thy eyes, till toou hast fkrice
reviewed the transactions of the past
day Where have | turned aside from
rectltude? What have | been doirg2
What have / left undOne, which I
ought to have done? Begin thus from
the first act, and proceed, and in con:
cIusion, at the Ill which.thou hast done
be troubled, and rejoice at the good"
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-02-09

Pride often uiscalculstss, and more
often misrOneeives The proud man
places himself at q distance from other
men; seen through that distance, 9TH
ers perhaps appear little TO him;
hut he iorgets that this very distance
cause bin TO appear equally little TO
others.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-02-09

The american Ludies.-Extracts
from WAnderings" in America; pub
llshed in London, 1926 The author.
of Charles Wolterton, ESQ of Walton
Hall, Yorkshire, England, travelled
extensively in South aud North Amer
lea, in quest of natural history. He
visited Niagara in July. 1924, & pay 5
the following complimentary tribute
10 an Albany Fair One.
words can hardly do Justice to the
nnf 9ected ease and elegance of the
American Ladies', who visit the fall
OF Nlagra The traveller needs no
roam 10 imagination through Crca>
sla, IN search OF fine forms; or throug
England, France or Spain. to me-.
with polished females. The numbcr.
who are continually arriving from al
parts of the Union, confirm the ms,
ness OF this remark.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-10-04
from Bvrnier,s TraYels.1

HINDoo WIDoWs.--ln regard to the
women who actually burn themselves, /
was present also many OF those shock
ing exhibitions, that | could not per-
suade myself TO attend any more nor is
il without feeling Of horror that re-
vert 10 the subject. shall endeavor,
nevertheless, TO describe what passed
before my eyes; but / cannot hope TO
give you an adequate conception of the
fortiiude displayed by those infatuated
victims during the whole of the fright
full tragedy; it must be seen TO be be-
lieved. When travelling from Ahmeda-
bad 10 Agra, through the territories of
Rajahs, and while the caravan halted in
town under the shade, until the cool
of the evening, news reached Us that
widow was on the point Of burning her.
self with the body Of her husband. l
ran at once 10 the spot, and going 10
the edge of large and nearly dry re.
servoir, observed at the bottom. of a
deep filed with wood, the body Of
dead man extended thereon; woman
seated upon the same pile four or FIVE
Brsbmins setting fire to it in every part
five middie-aged women, tolerably we'll
dressed, holding one another by the
hand, singing and dancing round the pit;
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-10-04
Notice..

SATE the Subscribers, having
w been appointed, by the Hon. Nathan
iel Paine, Judge of Probate for the County of
Worcester, to receive and examine the claims
of the Creditors to the Estate of CALVIN
BUSH, late of Bolton, in said County, deceas-
ed, represented insolvent. do hereby give no.
tice--that Six Months from the sixth day OF
September inst. are allowed to said Creditors
to bring in and prove their claims, and that
we shall attend that service at the house oil
.4mory Holman, Cd, Inuhoder, in said Bolton.
on the second Mondays in October, Decen-
Der and February next, from three to six
O'Clock in the afternoon, on each of said
days.
NATHANIEL LoNGLEY. JR. } Con,,oy.x
AMORY HOLMAN, Cd, OO"'"' %
Bolton, Sept. II, 1926.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-10-04

Method Of cIeet'liag gold trinkets, and 81
preserving engraved copper-plates.--Boil
the trinkets III water of ammonia, which
dissolyes the metallic copper of the al.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-10-04
Patent Lead Aqueducts.

'aSHE Subscribers respectfully
Il inform the Public, that they still COR
tlnue the manufacturing OF LEAD AQUE-
DUCTS, for the conveyance of water. The
manner in which they are made, renders them
as cheap al first cost as Wooden Aqueducts !;
so that the purchaser, in this case, will be free
from the trouble of repairing lesky and rotten
Logs. Any person or persons wishing to pur-
chase Aqueducts of this kind, can be furnish
ed with any size as cheap, according to The
weight, as can be procured in any part of the
country, by calling on the Subscribers, at
their Shop, near THoMAs's Coffee-Hcuse, in
Worcester.
They 6atter themselves that, from their ex-
perieAce in the business, and from the encour
agement they have hitherto received, they
shall still merit the patronage of those who
wish to purchase this kind of article.
WASHBURN G. GODDARD.
Worcester, July l, 1926.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-10-04
Medical Institution Of
Yale College.
VgvHE LECTURES in this

FE1HE LECTURES in this
Il Institution will commence on Monday,
the Both Of October next, and continue until
the last OF February. 'l'he following courses
will be given, viz
Teory and Practice of Physie and 5urgery-
by N. Smith, M. ID.
Ehemistry g. FharBtacy-B. Sillman, NJ. n.
.Natsria .Medica and Botany-E. ives, MD.
ANATOMY and PhySiology--J. Knight, MD.
Lectures on Forensic Medicine will also be
given by DR. Smith-on The Diseases Of Chi
dren, by DR.. Ives-and on the Practice of Mid
lcifery, by DR.. Knight.
go The price of the Tickets for the whole of the
above courses is $50. to DC paid in advance.
There is also a matriculatiou fee of SIS, and
bill for contingent expenses of 81: so. The
price of board in respectable families is from
So to So: so per week. The examination for
Aicenses and Degrecs will be held Immediate
iy after the close OK the Lectures. The graft
cation fee is $50.
BY order oil ihe Faculty, J. KNIGHT.
,NetO- Haren, Sept. 10, 1926. 5w
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-10-04
Medicines, Paints, a,l1
Dye-Sfu.GS.
0(Gl bbls. Lon
don White

20 bbls. Lon 20 tons Cam
don White peachy Logwood.
Lead 80 do. Fustc.
25 do Philadelphia do 90 do. Hacke Nicara.
tons Red Lead. qua
so bbls. Black do 10 do. Shell do.
rs do Spanish Brown. do Redwood
Is casks Yellow ochre. 100 bbs. ground Cam
1000 lbs Chrome Vel wood
low. $50 30. do. Logwood.
5bbls. Stone do so do. do. Fust;c.
cases Chinese Yer 10 do do Redwood
million. rs do. do. Nicaragua.
casks Nerdigris. cases Bengal Indigo.
so bbls. Venetian Red. | SZeroons Spanish Float
80 tons Whiting. do
20 cases Gum Shellac. 10 bills Blue Vitriol.
40 do. do. Copal. 90 do Alum.
10 bbls. CopsI Vainsh 10 hbds. CoDperas
so do Spts. Furpeutine s. carbnvs Oil Vnriol
80 DO Dinseed Oil s hhts Slsdder
So reams Sand Paper. 81 gross Press Papers
. cases Gum Opium. 10 bales Orange Peel.
90 DO Rlyrlh do. Gentian Root.
DO. DO irasacanth 10 do Pink do
; do. DO Mamma. do. Fol Scnna.
10 do. do. Aoes 10 do Snakeroot.
3 do. do. Gamboge 200 do Lquorice Root
10 DO. do CHmphor S do Sponge.
With large and complete assortment of
Paints, Medicines, and Dye-lStufs,
Nindo'0 Glass, 9. Surgeons
Instruments,
For sale at No. 10 s. 20, South Market
Street, by
DELANO 81 WHITNEY.
At wholesale or retail, on as good, if not better
terms, than Can be bought at any
other Store in the city.
Boston, July TO- 1926. 3m
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-10-04
EDMUND BURKE.

The last years of Burke, were OPP
pressed by heavy sorrow. The only
son Of his pride and love, TO whom ne
had surrendered his own seat in Parlia-
ment, and whose virtues and talents