davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-05
Dyeiag Establishment

DyeiAg EstaDNsNMelN.
La critgue est disco, mais Part est diGfcik
vIlllE subscriber having returned from Europe, re.
L specially uurm- the public that he IS prepared
10 execute ali orders in his line Gf business with neat
ness and dispatch His assortment Of the most FASH
ionabe coors can be seen at any time, and he will war
rant them TO stand equally well any in Europe
He will bleach J.acc, Gauze, &c. remove spots ana
ircn ,nGulls from cambria, linen, cloth, silk, merTno
and other shawis, without INJURY to the border ne
ccors Hats also 50 ths, they never fade turn rusty
i,clorn bonnets and hats cleaned in the first style
For the accommodation of his customers IN wash
ing,on, goods may be lett with Mr. Labie, pennsyi
vania Avenue, opposite the Panorama, to whose adj
dress they will always be sent.
P.J. SALVETAT,
French Dyer and Scourer
NIB One or two boys would be taken as appren'
,;c.s aug
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-05

| I1 Do u Imperial tea tea Warranted prime
10 dog. yellow striped and other hdkfs.
do shswls various colors
merino scarfs
} mandarin robes
pieces rankin Grape
bushels fresh timothy seed
sacks merino and common wool
Just received and for sale o,p at the auction store of
GEO WHITE.
"here may be had $50 dozen Britannia hdkfs. OF
r0us colors and patterns, which are offered at Bal
more prces by the quantity, liberal credit for APP
Psea paper Also, great variety fdry goods, fur
stoves, Books, leather, &c. all on best terms.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-03-12
WEDNESDa MARCH -, 1925.

DEC. Ia. Be 1t further enacted, That when.
ever any turnpike corporation, in pursuance Of
VOC OF the proprietors thereof at a LEGAL
meetng, shall make application to the county
JDlHnissloners ofany county, setting forth their
pSife to rellnquish and abandon their franchise
70 the whole or any part of the turnpike
aoaa which they are bound to support in their
Sti9 county, and that the same NAV be laid ont
@ia established as common highway, the said
opuhty commissioners shall have Jurisdiction
tleieof as IN case of other petitions for LAYING
~ highways, and may view the premises, and
y out and establish highway Upon and over
H. same premises, or any part thereof, or may
J1y and alter the same, in such parts as they
Jldge expedient and proper; and in the assess
1eht OF damages therefor, they shall allow 10
dy person or persons, corporation or CORPORA
tPns injured thereby, such damages as they
puld justly be entitled to receive. over and
aIoye the injury sustained by the continuance
olthe same as a. turnpike road and no more,
taki4g into consideration any advantage which
might accrue in consequence of making me
same apublic highway free of toll and when
ever To same shall be established as aforesaid
al! the ights, privileges, duties and obligations
OF the SAD turnpike corporation, so far as they
relate tolhat part of the road laid out or altered
shall be ono force and effect
Approval by the Governor, Feb. &c, 1923.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-03-12
POETRY.
From The Boston LADIES' Magazine.
THE WINTER NIGHT.

NE WIN LIZ NlGIt L.
'Tis the high festival of night!
The earth is radiant with delight
And fast as weary day retires,
The heaven unfolds its secret fires,
Bright,-as when first the armament
Around the new made world was bent,
And infant seraphs pierced the blue,
Till rays Of heaven came shining through.
And mark the heavens reflected glow
On many an icy plain below;
And where the streams with tinkling clash
Against their frozen barriers dash,
Like fairy lances feetly cast
The glittering ripples hurry past,
And floating sparkles glance afar
Like rivals of some upper star.
And see, beyond, how sweetly still
The snowy moonlight wrapt the hill,
And many an aged pine receives
The steady brightness on its leaves,
Contrasting with those giant forms
Which, rif1ed by the wintry storms,
With naked branches broad and high,
Are darkly painted on the sky.
From every mountains towering head
A white and glittering robe is spread,
As if melted silver tide
Were gushing down its lofty side
The clear cold lusture of the moon
Is purer than the burning noon,
And day hath never known the charm
That dwells amid this evening calm.
The idler on his slken bed
May talk of Nature cold and dead
But we will gaze upon this scene,
Where some transcendent power hath been,
And made these streams of beauty flow
In gladness on the world below,
Till nature breathes from every part
The rapture of her mighty heart A.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-03-12
COMMoNtEALrH OF MASSACHUSETTS,.
RESOLVE to authorize adiournments of

RESOLVE to authorize adjournments Of
the Meetings If County Commissioners.
RESOLVED, That any one of the County
Commissioners of any County the Clerk of said
Commissioners, or the Sheriff of such County,
be and they hereby are authorized to adjourn
the meeting of said Commissioners by law to be
holden next after the passage of this Resolve,
IN their respective Counties, to any convenient
time not exceeding sixty days. PrOuided,, a
majority of the Commissioners for said County
shall not attend the same, qualified for the dis.
charge of the duties of their Office. And the
Clerk of the Commissioners whose meeting
shall be so adjourned, shall give notice of such
adjournment in some newspaper printed in such
county, if such there be, otherwise i'll such ad-
joining county.
ApPrOred by the Gorernor, Feb %, 1923.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-03-12
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY
SAMUEL H. COTTON g. co.
OPPOSITE THE CENTRE MEETING HOUSE.
CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.

10 Price to single subscribers, who receive
their papers at the Office or by mail, two dollars
per ann: to those who receive them by stage,
two dollars and twenty-five cents. Twenty five
cents will be deducted when the payment is
made in advance
p Advertisements, not exceeding twelve
lines, published three weeks for one dollar, and
continued three weeks longer for fifty cents
Larger Advertisements in the same proportion.
p The publishers of this paper will hold
themselves responsible for no error, in any ad-
vertisement, beyond the sum charged for it's
insertion.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-03-12

PRAoTlckL JoKE. On Friday se'night, the
Royal Dragons marched into Cork, and as the
streets of that city do not happen to be in the
highest state Of cleanly perfection at the pres
ent time, the band struck up " Buy Broom,
to the infinite amusement of the populace, who
answered with loud cheers.-IriSh paper.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-03-12

His Persian majesty, in colloquial designa-
ton is called--"The King of Kings-The
Shadow of God--The Centre to which all the
world is turned-and The Asylum of the Uni
verse whose saddle is the moon. and whose
stirrup is the new moon
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-03-12

| LIeHT. Matches. which win instantly take
FIRE on being wet with oil Of vitriol, may be
made In the following manner Take two
parts of oxymuriatic of potash and one part Of
sulphur; alter having finely powdered the in
gredients, mix them, and attach small guam
tity to the match by means of little gum wa
ter The potash and sulphur must be puIver-
lied separately, or there win be no danger Of
their exploding - WigiiansstoDn Advefuts
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-03-12

A blacksmith in the neighborhood of Ed
inburgh, person of great weight and con-
sequence in the village, and who is by no
means remarkable for his early rising, was
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-18
VALUABLE MEDICINES.

NHR DAM lake. this method inform his friends and tho
" public, thai he is tie Proprietor of three Recipewich
he has recently purchased Of Mr. RAYLEs, together with num-
certificates, ot which attached 10 the oHeeo"s
for the OF the Medicines.
TIE BALM OF EGYPT,
Formerly gained great cputc for the OF the Ashma and
all Consumptiye compan hut always considered pos
tive cure for the Asthma and Whoopng Cough since which
articles have been susued 10 what enect he Pup.
lie are the best judges. -
Celebrated Heorroides, Pile Eicemary and Ointment
This preparation known TO he positive Tor the PiIe a.
of the respectable in Boston, can
after using the Medicine few days Ce9lh-
Gates from them he nj Mr.. CHARLES BAthELLS
53 Wasiugtonrcet and at Druggist Shops Boston,
but can of Mr. Bac he Agent for the u
States for term OF yers.
ANDERSON'S EYE WATER,
mot prepared by Anderson who invented the Cough DTops)
is Article which much celebrated in Paris and London
which others have started and ded with Eye
Water prepared y hemee but the Proprietor oi this Eye
Water has good evidence OF the celebrity OF THIS aItie a
have recently used with great success, m he
northern and middle states. ......l.
Mr. Dam has all these Medicines prepared and put up ior
his Agents under the particular upeiintendence o one Of inc
best Chemists in Boston,
The Proprietor has and will have Agents every state in
the Union IL has age eight of the states sc'des
Massachusetts,. viz. il Portland Maine; Woodstock, Vermont;
Portsmouth, H.; Providence r. l.; Hartford and New fa-
ven Conn; New York Ciy,Albny Troy, Utica Rochester,
Saratoga spring and Niagara Falls n. Y. Philadelphia Pen;
Baltimore, Md; and Boston, Mass which last place the Pro-
prietor resides. .. -.
.Any orders by letters post paid directed 10 the proprietor
LEADER DAM, DANIEL MOVES, Market street, or
CHARLES DARRELL, 1856 Washington street, Boston, Will
receive immediate attention. t.
n. u. The proprietor has particularly instructed al bn
AGENTS 10 refund every purchaser Of these Medi-
cines if they do give satisfaction upon fair trial. the pur-
chaser returning the boxes OF bottles and directions whhin
| fortnigh after the use OF the Medicine. .' (
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-18

ed, vet melan choly, that Hall dared not
disregard it, badc him drive on. Ihe
carriages passed, and Hall and Marianne
never met again.
No allusi0n was ever made by Mari
anne, concerning her lover-and her
parents hoped she would again enjoy the
simple pleasures of home, and forget the
disappointment she had suffered. But
tho charm that had made life so pure
and pleasant; tho charm of thinking the
professions of those who expressed al
iection and interest for her, were sincere,
was departed. She had worshpped
truth-she found the world false-her
spirit was not formed to endure it; and
she could not have recourse to the max
inns of philosophy, or what Is tar better,
the promise of christianity to aid her to
resign her hopes of felicity here, and
seek her portion in that world where
truth is bliss. She appeared calm, and
resigned, but there was in her manner
an apathy, almost deafness of feeling,
towards those objects and friends that
| seemed once to interest every faculty oi
her mind. She never complained of
pain, but she evidently declined; her
beauty did not fade; she retained her
angelic charms till the last; ard alter
her pure soul had departed, the clay II
had once inhabited, looked too holy to
resign TO corruption and the worm. She
was buried beneath the shade of a broad
sycamore, and the white rosebush plant
| cd at her head, still drooPs over he'
grave LADIES' Magazine.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-18
THE NEW MIRROR FOR rRAvELLERs

One or two extracts from this lively and
spirited satirical work will be found below.
The author appears to have caught some
touches Of the renowned Geofrey Crayon,
and ridicuIes the whims and foibles Of the day
with lively pen. Under pretence of guiding
the southern traveller, on the "great northern
tour" he introduces him at once, into the
great city Of Ncw-York; lays down sundry
rules Of dress and address; makes him perfect
ly familiar with the laws Of fashion, as enfor-
ced in the great capital; and then starts with
him for the grand scene of action-the Springs.
We recommend his profound cogitations to the
attention of our readers. and advise all travel
ers to purchase his work, as the only correct
guido nov known. All who have not mado
"tho grand tour" will be at once informed,
and raised to the grand level of those who
have; and for these last, it will be like repeat
ing tho agreeable experiment, to follow the
author through the pages Of his descriptions.
"As you emerge from tho Highlands, a no.
BILE vista expands itself gradually TO the Wow.
The little towns of New Cornwall, Now Wind
sor, and Newburgh, are seen in succession
| along tho west bank Of the river, which here,
as If rejoicing at its freedom from tho noun
tain barrier, expands itself into wide bay.
with Fishkill and Matteawan on the east, and
the three little towns on tho west, the pictur-
esoue shores of which, riso gradually into
highlands, bounded in the distance to the
northwest, by the blue submits OF the kaats'
kill Mountains. Into this bay on the east on
tors Fishkill Creek, fine stream, which wa.
,ers some Of the richest and most beautiful
yaHes of Dutchess County. Approaching the
Hudson, it exhibits several picturesque little
cascades. which have lately been spoiled b,
dams and manufactures, those atrocious enc
mics " all picturesque beauty, as the Priz'
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-18

poet exclaims, in q fne burst Of epthusiasu1---
poetical enthusiasm, consisting in swearing
roundy.
"Mill dams be id, and all his race accus'd,
Who'd a stream by daniming Il The hia y
On the west, and nearly opposite, enters
Murderer's Creek, which after winding is
way through the delightful vale Of Canterbury,
as yet unvisited and undescribed, by tourist OF
traveller, tumbles over a .villanous mili-dam
into the river. II the traveller has mind tor
a beautiful ride, in returning from the spring,
LET him LAND at Newburgh, and follow the
turnpike road through the village of Csntsr.
bury, on to the Glove, pass Of the great
range of mountains, through which the Rama
DO plunges its way, among the rocks. The
ride through this pass is highly interesting, and
the spot where the Ramapo emerges, from the
southern side Of the mountains, and joining the
Mauwy, courses its way through narrow vale
of exquisite beauty, until it is lost in the PomP-
| ton Plains, in the river Of that name, " highly
worthy of attention. The roads are az good
| as usual, but the accommodations are not the
best in the world, and those who love good
eating and good beds, better than natures
beauties, (among which we profess ourselvss,o
may go some other way. Those who choose
this route by way of variety, must by no means
! forget the good house Of Mynheer Roome, At
| Pompton village, famed in song, where they
will meet with a mortal store Of good things'
sweetmeats of divers sorts, cakes innumerabie
| and unuttcrablc, and hear the Dutch language
spoken in all its original purity, with the true
| Florentlne accent.
But let the traveller beware of talking TO
him about turnpikes, rail ways or canals, all
which he abkorreth. In particular avoid the
subject of the Morris Canal, at the very name
of which. Mynheors pipe will be seen to pour
forth increasing volumes Of angry smoke, ana
like another Vesuvius, he will disgorge whole
torrents of red hot Dutch lava. In truth Myn-
heer Roome has an utter contempt for modern
Improvements. and we don't know but he 's
half right" Dey always cost moro dan dey
come to- he says, and those who contemplate
the sober primitive independence of the good
Mvnheer, and see his fat cattle, his fat ne
groes, and his fat self, encompassed by rch
meadows, and smiling fields, all unaided BY
the magic of modern improvements, will be apt
to think with Mynheer. :" dat one half desc
tings dey call improvements, add little u any
to human happiness, or domestic Independence
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-18
3D. shudder that hum an nature could be

ed, shudder that hum an nature could be
50 Lost, and throw the wretch away in
horror and dsdain. Those to whom he
is allied in principle start away from all
fellowship with the fiend, or attempt to
oppose his power by deeper design and
more complicated knavery. Thus in
both cases he is lost, and the venomous
principle which has cankered the de-
sres of his heart, finally eats away
every hope Of felicity which existed in
that heart, and the wretch either dives
into dissipation to escape his reflections,
or perpetrates crimes more tangible to
the arm of the law, and thus terminates
his destiny in guilty wretohedness.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-18
MARY AND ELLEN.

These little girls left the church
yard together, and slowly took the
way that led to their own houses
They spoke but little, for their minds
were full of thoug hit. Mary was think
ing Of heaven, and how happy her
grandmother was in that blessed and
holy place, where she had SO long
wished to be. Ellen was very sad
she felt that she loved Mary better
than she had ever done before, and
she wished that she was more like
her; and she thought that she would
learn to pray and try to love Jesus,as
she was sure Mary did. But she felt
that her heart was wicked, and that
she was-n able to do these things Of
herself; and this made her sorrowful.
She had not been taught to read and
understand the bible, ,and she had new
cr bcento Sunday school, and had not
heard so much Of the love Of Jesus for
children, and that he even called,
"little children to come unto him."
"Thcrc," said Mary, as they stood
opposite the door of a very humble
dwelling, "that is where poor Mrs.
M--lives, you have often heard me
speak Of her, let us call and see how
she is to-day" This aged female had
been for a great many years afflicted
with tedious disease, land herpalsied
limbs seemed scarcely able to support
her, or TO assist in providing the small.
lest necessary comfort. She was very
poor, and lived entirely alone, except
that now and then some of her neigh.
bors' children kindly visited her, and
offered her their little services. Yet
she was always cheerful and happy.
She enjoyed the firm support Of rcIig'
ion through all her trials,and the com
fort of good hope in the mercy o
that blessed being whom she had eve
known and loved. Mary was among
her most frequent visitors, and sht
now seemed pleased to see both tht
little girls, and told them she fel
quite as we'll as usual. She then ad
dcd, 81 thank you my dear children
for your kindness in coming to Sc,
such a poor old woman. But do no
think | mean to complain, my neigh
bors arc all very kind TO me, ant
though you may think am very lone
ly here, yet am not, for my Saviou
is with me. His rod and his sta
f they comfort me. Seek this blcsse
Saviour, my dear children" she con
: tinucd, snow in your early days.
, am sure, if you shoul, live even s
: many years as have you will neve
think that you found him day to
soon. Be sorry for your sins and G
to him as humble penitent childre'
. and He will not cast you off," Th
J. little girls looked at each other, br
h Ellen did not speak, though her hea
9 was full. Mary busted herself for
i few moments in making some arrange
q mcnts for the comfort Of Mrs. NJ
II and as it was getting late, babe HI
: good bye. They then separated fro
n each other, and FASTENED TO their r
c spcctive homes.-N Y. Paper.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-18
CREAM OE AMBER.

For removing pmpo', spot ecklcs and all eruption, of
the skim gradually propucns soft clear and beautiful CON-
plexion. ~
As remedy for Scroula and Salt Rhcrm It's merits stand
unriNaed.
The fullest reliance may be placed upon the efficacy Of the
CREAM OF AMBER in all the ahoycmentioncd IL not
only renders the skin beautifully so smooth and clear bu by
perseverance, It's apple on promotes the ee and nnner-
up,cd exercise Of those functions of the skin which nscc,
say health and tue attainment aud preservation Of beau
fol complexion.
All Of the above Medicines for sale by DIR. GEORGE
H. TILLtNGHASr, sole Agent for this town, No y sonth
Main Street sisn of the Golden Mortar. June
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-18
FROM THE PHILADELPHIA ALBUM.
A ROMANCE.

A ROMANCE.
ny mas. Muzzr,
sbe knew him by his dancing plume
And BY. his flashing eye,
That shone through twiligm'sdeep'nng gloom
Like stars through winters sky.
sbe knew him by his noble air,
So grcefu in its pride,
And by the curls Of giitiering hair
Ills helmet could not hide.
s,,e knew him by his stately height,
That lowered above the rest,
And by the scarf of azure bright
Close folded o'er his breast.
That seIfsame scarf her trembling hand
Had DER his shoulders threw,
Alas Il was a feeble band
To bind heart untrue
She knew him for the self same knight
That In her fathers hail,
Had boldly taIk'd Of feud and fight,
Ofsword and hattie pail
And when the wine cup mantied high
a tniant rcveller,)
Had sought the sheltered lattice ngl,
To whisper love to her!
Bu, since that moonlight parting, he
Had dwelt in foreign land,
And brought changed heart DER the sea,
Hnot pIigbed hand.
Fer titled Indies sought his smiles
And courtly DANES approved,
lie had forgot those simple wiIes,
Forgot his moonlight love +!
Or wherefore stays he sot his train
That ride 70 swiftly on p
M ssed obeys his riders rein,
The castle gate Is won /!
Hes shrn xn him from his ccurer proud
And In her fathers b,ll,
aass hears the greetings glad and 'ohd
Cn Msicolxs name that call
A,1 s,,s hns Ief, her lattice lone,
Ard seated by his side,
Luss, blus,ins, TO the joyous tone, tas.
Thss baih her MaIcoms bride
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-18
&C Mr.. KIDnER:O
n be seen at tho Counting Room

"MR. KIDpER:"
The original letter may be at tho Counting Room
ofthe PrOpriet@. ,,
l-yJhc Proprietor of this Medicine recommends with
the fullest confidence of the most valuable remede
vet discovered for the the painful and debliating cop
plain Piles lie deems unnecessary To publish any
her than the fore going testimonial lis favor This remedy
as perfectly answered the purpose for which IN
ended than any other in and affords am
ediae and permanent relief both from the disorder se
accompanying symptoms Of pain in the oins verugo mead
ache loss of appetite digeston and other marks Of debility.
The remedy quite innocent and may be administered 10
all ages and both Plain and ample Directions with
description of complaint accompany each PACKAGE which
consists of borcs, containing an Ointment, anu te
other an EieetuaryPrice 81 for both articles, OF but 30
cents where hut My is wanted. -
~ Prepared and sold wholesale, together with me C1n-
rau Nediciar ;" by the sole Propriet T. klDDEk, at s
Counting Room No. 10 corner OF Court ana Hanover
streets and retaed by his special appointment, by the io
q wing Druggists J. B,LcH and JoHS II. Mason Co.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-18
CERTIFICATES.

Boston, May 3Oth, 1926.
l. the scrher Of Huntington in the state of New York,
have taken one of"Paen- Pile Ecctuary and Ointment
whoh has entirely cured Of the Piles (Which had very
badly in five days and should recommend and advise every
person who ha, lhat trouble complaint make Of the
above remedy, which consider positive cure (sigm6
SOLOMON KETCHAM,J Jr.
Boston, Nov. 18th, 1896.
Th, is to certify, that have used Pacns celebrated PHO
Elecuay aud cured by the Of in week. after be-
ing afflicted than twenty years. (SignedD
% REUIiEN BEMIS,