davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-27

LINDSAY, HILL, e Co.
Dr. ". Judkins' PslentSpecifc Ointment.
vryqE above ointment is offered to the public as
safe AMI certain remedy for those obstinate dis
eases some of which have so long bsfied the skill OF
medical science.
LIST, White swelling of every description.
% Sore legs and ulcers oflong standing.
Sd. Schirrus or Glanduar tumors, particular those
hardened tumors in womens breasts, winch otenunes
terminate in liberated cancers.
. A,h Felons, or what some people know by the
: MIN of Catarrhs; of every description.
SIN Rheumatic pains of the joints.
9Th Sprans and bruizes of every description, OF in
whatever part situated.
7tb letters of all kinds-n tins complaint tae pa
tent in applying the ointment must keep the part out
Of water.
sh. Chilblains or parts effected by frost
=, ia also one OF the best remedies for burns and
scalIs 1t eases the pain and draws the fire out IN a
short time.
For nasmed women's breasts and glandular swell
ings IL is superior to medicine yet known 10 the
medical faculty 1t is much safer than mercuriai APP
picaons, Gas il does not contain the smallest atom OF
ANY nreparaon of the mineral) because it does not
Law the patient liable TO injury from the exposure tocod
rhis ointment has cured sores of many years stand
ing-where it is impossible imprudent to heal the
external Sore in consequence OF the bones becoming
carous or rotten; will stop the progress OF the cas
increase the quantity of discharge remove the Often
sive smell and easel the pains.
II cures the worst Feons and WhitloSs onaPphca-
ton of 4S hours.
come systematic disorder require medicine to be Ia
Ken inwardy to remove them entlrely-but IN most
common cases by applying this ointment externally rs
directed, il will give relief, and even III old people
whose pains have been oflonger standing, vii! OF
ten ease the pain.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-27

TNHE subscribers have opened an office in the City
Il of Tallahassee, for the purchase andsale Of
Lands in the Territ0rv of FXOy1da.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-27
Salt &c. Ahoat.

OuN W. shH" -.
NNnN BUSHELS St Ubes salt, coarse q WINK
2ZZG hhds Orleans molassses
% Gags Porto Rice coffee Green.
so mats Cassia
Landing from schnr Potomac Bears, from New-i OF
ali of which will be sold low if taken from on board
" - LINDSAY, HILL, e Co.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-03-19
INTELLIGENCE.
LATE FOREIGN NEWS.

by several arrivals at Boston and New York.
accounts from Europe to Feb. Goth, arc receiv.
ed. The most Important intelligence is sub
joined.
ENGLAND. The British ministry is aoain
reorganized, all the members of which be-
long to the old Tory party, conforming in
their political views to those of the late
Lords Liverpool and Castlereagh. Several
members Of it have given notice in Parlia-
ment that the policy Of government relating
to foreign affairs, particularly in respect to
Greece and Turkey, would remain un-
changed.
The following is the arrangement of the
British Cabinet, as officially announced -
Lord Bathurst, President Of the Council. in
place Of the Duke of Portland; Lord Lvnd-
hurst, Lord Chancellor Lord Ellenboroupb
Lord of the Privy Seal, in place of the Earl
Of Carlisle; the Duke of Wellington, First
Lord of the Treasury, in place Of Viscount
Gsderich; the Hon. Henry Gouldburn.
Chancellor of the Exchequer, in place Of
Dir. Herries Lord Beresford, Master of
the Ordinance Mr.. Peel, Secretary of State
for the Home Department, in place Of the
Marquis of Lansdowne Mr.. Huskisson.
Secretary of State for the Colonies; Earl
Dudley, Secretary of State for Foreign Az
fairs; Lord Melville, President ofthe Board
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-03-19
THE OTTOMAN EMPIRE.

TERRrroRY Asia Minor, as far as the Eu-
pirates, 900, 100 square miles; Syria, exclu-
sive Of tho Desert, 5l,778; Armenia, with
Turkish Georgia, &c. 64,002; Diarbekir, Me-
sopotomia, sc l44,65O; Egypt, 152,261 Eu-
ropean Provinces, 2O2,309; Cyprus, and the
Asiatic Islands, 900; Total, according to
Matte Brun, S20,196
POPULATION. Asiatic Turkey, Anatolia, &c.
100000; Armenia, 100000, Kourdistan,
100000; Pachaliks of MoguI, Bagdad and
Diarbekir, 100000; Syria, 100000; Egypt,
24OO,00O. European Tarkey--Moldavia and
Wallachia, 100000; Bulgaria and Bosnia,
$4,000; Macedonia, Thessaly, Epirus and
Greece, .2,350,000 remainder of Romelia,
100000.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-03-19

the bill reported by the Committee on Manu-
lectures, Mr.. P. P Barbour in the chair
Mr.. Davis, of Mass. then addressed the Com
mittee at some length, but before he had reach
cd the end of his remarks, the committee rose.
THURSDAY, March -
SENATE. The bill for the adjustment of
land claims in the State of Mississippi was con.
sdered, and ordered to third reading.
HOUSE. The House, in committee of the
whole, took up the Tariff Bill, when Mr.. Davis,
of Massachusetts, spoke for some time, in con-
clusion of his remarks, in opposition to the bill,
as reported He preferred the amendment Of
fered by Mr.. Mallary, although that was not
precisely in the form in which he desired the
bill to be. Mr., Martindale then spoke at some
length on the same side; when the committee
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-03-19
RoYALroN, vt March IL.


DISTRESSING Occurrence. The dwell
ing house of Mr.. McAllister, of Rochester,
was consumed by fire, on Saturday night,
LIST instant, and three of his children, aged
2, 4, and 6 years persisted in the flames.
The house, we understand, was log build
ing, with stone chimney topped out aoith
boards, after the old fashion. Mrs. McAllis-
ter with an infant, was from home for the
night leaving her husband with four chill
dren. Mr.. McAllister, was awaked by a
child about years old, and discovered the
whole of the upper part of the house in a
blaze: nearly suffocated with smoke, he
sprang from the bed, threw open the door
and carried out the eldest child, which
had awoke him, and returned to rescue his
other children who were quietly sleeping
together in another bed-in. the agitation Of
the moment, he grasped something which
he supposed to be one of them, and making
for the door stumbled and fell, at the same
moment part of the roof fell and he barely
had time to effect his own escape, after being
badly burned, before the whole of the upper
part fell to the lower floor, and buried the
slumbering innocents in one sheet of flame.
The bones of two were found side by side
as they lay in bed-the others were a little
removed, probably by the exertions of the
parent to save it.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-03-19

A FINE CHANCE FOR SINGLE LADIES. BY
recent census of the town of Rochester, N Y,
it is ascertained that the males of that thriving
place Outnambcr the females by more than
t,oeloe hundred! Such an occurrence is very
rare, and ii is hoped the disparity may very
soon be removed,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-03-19

A NARROW PASSAGE. Two or three
weeks since, an accident happened in the
Woollen Factory of Mr.. Evenal Estes, in
this village, the report of which we should
be strongly inclined to disbelieve, had we
not received it from the best authority.
Lucy. Thomas, young woman of full and
fleshy habit, who was at work in the facto-
ry. got Caught by her clothes in the machin-
cry, and was carried round between an up
right shaft and the feed roller of a carding
machine, seven or eight times before she
could be rescued from her perilous situation.
An attempt was at first made to shut the
gate, but this not succeeding instantly, it
was found necessary to remove the carding
machine. The danger of the girls situa-
ton may be understood, when the reader is
informed that the space between the feed
roller and the shaft was no more by actual
measurment, than two inches and half
Her clothes when caught, wound round and
fastened her in an upright position to the
shaft (which was of iron three or four inches
in diameter) and the pressure in the narrow
passage was confined to that part of her
person between the ribs and the hips, where
there are no other bones excepting those Of
the back. Yet even then it would seem O.
prtor1 impossible that the accident should
have taken place as described, especially
when the full habit Of the girl is considered.
But the evidence in the case leaves no room
to doubt. The young woman was so much
injured; that it was at first thought she
would not survive many hours. She was
affected with almost continual spasms and
fainting fits, and in this situation she linger-
ed some days in the prospect of death; but
at length she began to revive, and is now
in fair way to recover.
Berkshire .american.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-03-19

The following, says Galignani's Messen-
ger, was the age of the Sovereigns of Eu-
rope and Brazil, on the 1st January -
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-03-19

OF Deputies. These great results have been
manifested in the preparatory labors of this
morning.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-10-21
MORAL.

COMMON SWEARING is kind of habitual perjury,
it makes thesou nattentiye what an oath is, even
while it utters it at the lips-Spectotor.
Such was the opinion of Steele, the
author of that paper in the Spectator from
which our motto has been taken. But it
is not the wickedness of the practice with
which we mean to have now to do. Time
was when this odious and disgusting vice
might be pronounced fashionable when
men were addicted to the habit of filling
out their discourse with oaths by way of
explosives, who would have been offended
if their title to the rank of gentlemen was
disputed. But thanks to the improvement
in the manners, if not in the morals, of the
age, the habit is now decidedly vulgar.
and to stoop to it is one of the surest
marks of the want of good breeding by
which man can at this day expose him
self. 1t was always an impious practice !;
it was no less senseless one men fill I'D
the vacuities which barrenness of brain
had caused in their discourse with fire.
quent and thoughtless oaths; they swore
because they had no meaning to convey.
Neither impiety, nor poverty of intellect
were sufficient to stamp man as deci-
dedly ungenteel; he might be deficient in
either or in both these respects, and vet
pass for gentleman. Hence the practice
prevailed more or less in what protested
to be good society. But times are altered
the common swearer is now acknowledg.
ed by all to be vulgar and an ill-bred
man, not to be admitted into good society.
Those whom neither the dread of guilt
nor of dulness could deter from this vile
practice, are now induced to refrain.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-10-21
q g Removal. &
NEW sToRE......NEw GOODS.

NEW STORE...."NEW GOODS.
wo1corr & eELsToN, BOSTON,
ID ESPECTFULLY inform their friends
y that they have removed from their former
Stand, No. rs, Washington Street, to the NEW
STONE BUILDINGS, Ia few doors below Court
street, No. SO. They now opening large
and extensive assortment of GOODS, received by
the recent arrivals, which will be offered at the
lowest prices, Wholesale or Retail,
,..CoNsIsTING On.
Rich London Hanging, Astral Mantle, and Stand
LAMPS-American do. of every description.
WATCHES.
dentlomen's and Ladies' Gold Patent Levers, Le-
pines, Alarm, aud Common Watcnes-tlo. Chains,
Seals, Keys, Slides, Rings, &c.
JEWELRY.
Rich Diamond Pins and Rings-Elegant Pearl Sets
do. Filigree, Jet, and Common Jewelry
----------4- ssRxz-v-1sE ARE
Handsome Silver Coffee and Tea Sets-Waiters-
-Porringers-Silver Table and Tea Spoons
Sugar Tongs-Cream Ladies', &c.
PLATED WARE.
Plated Coffee and Tea Baskets-Ca Casters
andlesticks-Snuffers and Trays-Cofee and Tea
Urns-Waiters, &c.
FANCY GOODS.
Musical Boxes, in Shell and Tin Cases-Gold and
Silver Pencil Cases-Tooth Brushes-Bead Bags
and Purses-Gold and Gilt Bracelets-Gold Minia-
ture Settings-Silver and Plated Snuff Boxes-Rich
Ornamented Combs-Clasps, &c. &c.
~ w. & G. manufacture all kinds of SILVER
WARE and JEWELRY, in the neatest manner.
Oct. Z. Owls
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-10-21
md SPECIFIC
SOLVENT POWDERS.

RY the discovery of this Medicine, a cure
is obtained for of the most distressing dis
eases that ever afflicted human beings No cases.
however desperate they have been considered, but
have yielded to the superior power of this medicine
1t dlssolves the stones gravel into such minute
PARTICLES that they pass off without difficulty it has
likewise been most singularly eficacious in cases of
Dropsy; its action is the principle, that the i'm
mediate cause of Dropsy is diseased state of the
exhalants and urinary system
Mr.. A. Davenport, of Cambridge, on commencing
the use of the second bottle of the Lthontrptic in
January, 1926, after having taken large dose the
evening preceding, voided, the morning of the
9th, large quantity of gravel, one of which weigh
ed forty grains.
Numerous other certificates could be given of its
virtues, but they are best told by its powerful ope-
ration.
In SO many instances, in other countries as we'll
as this, has this Lhontrptic saved the application
OF knife that orders have been received for il from
the East and West Indies, and across the Atlantic.
For sale by Gilman B. Parker, Lancaster HI
Alien I Leominster; C. Russell, Princeton; E. p.
Hiu, Townsend; L. TarbeU, .Jr. Pepperell: B. p
g'1, Groton; G. III. Whiting, Sterling; and i.
July LIST. "
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-10-21

AIrrI1MN-Br N. A. HAVEN.

AUTUMN-BY N. A. HAVEN.
Ilove the dews of night,
love the bowling wind,
Hove to hear the tempest sweep
Ger the pillows of the deep.
For natures saddest scenes delight
The melancholy mind.
Autumn love thy bower
With faded garlands drest;
How sweet alone to linger there
When tempests ride the midnight air,
To snatch from mirth feeting hour
The sabbath of the breast =
Autumn love thee well;
Though bleak thy breezes blow,
love to see the vapours rise,
And clouds roll wildly round the skies,
Where from the plain the mountains swell
And foaming torrents flow.
Autumn thy fading flowers
Droop but to bloom again;
So man, though doomed to grief while,
To hang on fortunes tickle smile,
Shall glow in heaven with nobier powers,
Nor sigh for peace in vain.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-10-21

500 gro. Steel Clasps; 500 gro. Steel Ornaments
200 gro. Gilt Ornaments 1900 ps. No. Black
Ribbon; 1000 ps. David's Galloon; 1000 ps David's
GALLON, various colours 10 bales Russia Sheeting,
together with prime assortment OF Warren's,
Knapp's, and Day g. Martins Backing; Shoe
Thread Hastings; Silk and Cotton Boot Cord
Linen and Cotton Boot Webbing Morocco and
Kid Skins Lining and Binding Skins; White and
coloured Ferrets; Black Sewing Silk; Baltimore,
Philadelphia, and Red Sole Leather, &C. &c.
I57All of which will be sold at the lowest market
prices for Cash or approved Credit. Merchants pur
chasing Boots or Shoes by the Package are respect
fully invited to call. ZOO
Boston, Sept. 16, 1928. 1y
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-10-21
Those whom Pope was satirizing when he
said himself,
uYes. I am proud j must be proud to see

said himself,
dyes, am proud, must be proud to see
Men not afraid Of God, afraid Of me"
are reached at last by the greater refine
ment of the present age, and find that II
they would be admitted into decent socle-
ty. they must leave their profanity behind
them for the exclusive use OF the bar
room, the gaming table, and places OF like
resort.
AS the parent sets the example, the
child does not fail to follow. When we
hear. as we occasionally do even from the
windows of our office, boys swearing at
the corners of the streets, we do not stop
to inquire, as there might once have been
occasion to do, whose children they are
that are trained up in this way. We
know, without stopping to ask their names,
to what portion Of the community they
belong. True they might once have be-
longed to that class of society, not then
absolutely discarded from the fashionable
ranks-the vicious or the stupid gentle
men above referred to- But these days
are now over; and the boys who still Of
fend our ears with shocking and disgust
ing oaths as we pass along the streets
we rejoice to say that this annoyance does
now less frequently occur-must be the
children of that degraded class whom nei-
Their the fear of God nor the still more
powerful fear Of man can deter from cor
rupting their offspring by the fatal infiu'
ence Of their own most pernicious exam
ple.-New-B Bedford Courier.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-10-21
THE AMERICAN
Journal of Education,
MO. SO, for September, 1928, is receiveda at
In the LANCASTER BOOKSTORE.

CONTENTS.
Miscellaneous ARTICLES. Publick Education in
France. Female Education Pratical Views of
Education.
Review. An Historical Map of Palestine, or the
Holy Land.
Intelligence. New College in London Educa-
tion in Ireland. University in Pennsylvania Charles
ton College. Brown University American Mis-
tionary Seminary at Jaffna, Ceylon.
Notices Works IN the Department of Education
Outlines of the History Of Ancient Rome. CONVEX
sation on Political Economy
Books for Children. Summer Excursions, or
Sketches of the Melville Family,
Articles Relating to Common Education Infant
School Society in Boston. Agricultural Education
Intelligence Infant Schools. Schools in Vii
lagos. Diffusion of Practical Education. British and
Foreign School Society. Education in Greece
Notices. A new improved Dictionary for Chill
dren. Outlines Of Political Economy. Select An
ecdotes of Animals.
October ID. 3w.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-10-21

IA NOAO N1 IA VI OplGllulu vi
n lean Scenery, as follows :
]. A view of Beck's Shot TowaI
kill, near Philadelphia, and adiaceT
view ofthe Light House in Long u
the adjacent scenery. 8. A view 1
Ontario, with the Notifications. i
London, Connecticut, with the 4
6. View Of Lemon Hill, near Phil
of Henry Pratt, Esq. 7. The Toni
at Mount Vernon. 8. View of tis
the Susquehanna. 9. View of tb
Solomon's Creek, Luzerne count
of the Lower Falls of Solomon's
of the Catskill Mountains, from
View Of Fort Niagara, on Lake !
Lighthouse on the British side.
These views are executed in
Philadelphia engraving, from draE
spot. Each Plate will be accompu
accurate description thereof, so al
ly Ineligible to every person.
The work will be printed and is
in the first style, on SUPERIOR
handsome printed cover, and deliII
at the very low price of One Dold
Subscriptions received at tho
LANCASTER BOZ
Oct. ID
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-10-21
OUTLINES
POLITICAL Econ,

~ Adapted 10 the use OF Schools !, ~
States of America. Just received f., y "
LANCASTER BOOK ' ~
Oct. IA. 3w
This is a neat and cheap co,..
bodying a popular view of its saE
notes and Illustrations, adapted NY ~ II
of the young. 1t forms one Of \
mentary treatises of useful scia,.
tend at once to enlarge the miOd
pare it for more extensive read;n.
Rod when knowledge may be ren%'l
complete by consulting the oripjp'|
of information. s~
An acquaintance with the elan,
litical science is of great momsaI
whole community, and especisllv \
try like this, where popular sent1
Immediately and extensively fssl
fluence on national affairs. Tbs N
of other countries may deride tbaij
people at large becoming po]iSsH
mists, but such is literally and 4
the case among us; and, as far asst,
Of education is concerned, the ons
ply is, whether it is better to inr,
ly taste for a decent KNOWLEDGE
so important, or to leave the
touched till the period of matun
active life.
But there is no science Which
important to man that we DO M
have associated, at least in its es,
the growth and progress of the,,
ing that the early impulse thus
ed will best produce an effect
habits and character.
Aside from the importance 1
itself, however, there are reason
with education, which would !,
sirable to have this branch of M
troduced into the course of 81
mon schools. The youth of NJ
if not of other parts of this couu
lowed, by the narrow plan Of
struction, to resort to these \
year to year, during a long al
period of lie, without CARVING
ton much beyond the round
writing, and arithmetick. The
ars have no inducement held on
which they might be melted hl
education, and the younger d
none to stimulate them to a ma
Jress. The period of school-gul
is sufficiently long to admit Of
ton and study of the clemens
partments of useful knowles.
one of the most decided featur
improvement in education, thai
of which we speak is beginnn
as serious evil, and that The
formation is effecting a reyolut
it advances, bids fair to carry
the benefits ofan enlarged and
of education to every memberd
nifty. Geography and history,
grammar, are now taught in
schools. Political economy
valuable accession to the lii
and we are happy to see, Ind
before us, a book well adaA
pose.
The work is on the plat
school books of the ReE D
England the prominent ida
large type, attended-wha
with examples and illustratc
type. Questions are annezei
every page, for the conveuisl
structer and the direction old
Journal b
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-10-21
ODE TO THE HARVEST MOON

ODE TO THE HARVEST MOON.
(BY H. KIRKE Whitley
Moon of harvest herald mild
OF plenty, rustick labour's child
Hail oh hail ! greet thy beam
AS soft it trembles DER the stream,
And gilds the straw-thatch'd hamlet wild,
Where innocence and peace reside;
IT is thou that glad'st with joy the rustck throng
Promtest the tripping dance, tn exhilarating song
Moon of harvest, lido love
Ger the upland now to rove,
While thy modest ray serene
Gds the wide surrounding scene;
And to watch thee riding high
In the blue vault of the sky,
Where no thin vapour intercepts thy ray,
But in unclouded majesty thou wakest on thy way.
Pleasing tits, oh, modest moon
Now the night is at her noon,
Meath thy sway to musing lie,
While around the zephyrs sigh,
Tanning soft the sun-tann'd wheat,
Ripen'd by the summers heat;
Picturing all the rustieks joy
When boundless plenty greets his eye,
And thinking soon,
Oh modest moon!
How many female eye will
Along the road,
To see the load,
The last dear load of harvest home.
Storms and tempests, floods and rains,
Stern despoilers of the plains,
Hence away the season fee,
Foes to light-heart jollity;
May no winds careering high,
Drive the clouds along the sky;
But may all nature smile with aspect boon,
When in the heavens thou showst thy face, OH Har-
vest Moon!
Meath yon lowly roof he lies,
The husbandman, with sleep-seapd eyes;
He dreams of crowded barns and round ---
The yard he hears the fail resound;
Oh may no hurricane destroy
His visionary views of joy;
God fthe winds oh hear his humble prayr,
And while the moon of harvest shines, thy blusring
whirlwind spare
Sons of luxury, to you
Leave sleeps dull power to WOO;
Press We still the downy bed,
While fev'rish dreams surround your head;
will seek the woodland glade,
Penetrate the thickest shade,
Wrapt in contemplation's dreams,
Musing high on holy themes,
While on the gale
Shall softly sail
The nightingale's enchanting tune,
And oft my eyes
Shall grateful rise
To thee, the modest Harvest Moon