davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-22
Montgomery County, 1925
Boonsborough, Dec 81, 1928.

DOUH5OUO TOO
MIR Herstons-ln thefail Of 1872, Mr. Nikerk, liv.
ing near this place. received severe bite from dog
in the calf of his leg; the teeth having entered both
sides the ound deep, the leg much rri,a'ed and in
famed with consider ,iie pain; he 70 He'd ON me about
the third day after happ, ned to know if knew of
any tingto help hn,. Having pot OF Or Judkins'
ointmentin IN, house, spilled plaster, which act
ed with its usual success the application was CONT
nued for i've or six days. by which time he was quite
wen. Again, one of our 7eighb"rs had one Of his
thumbs badly torn aud mangled by bite; this oinl
ment was applied, and nothing after, and made per-
feet cure. lave applied IT IN many instances IN my
avn family. with great success; and in burns and
cads do think it stands unr,vaIled, well worth
the attention of every family.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-22
DAVID DROOKHAPT.
York, September %, 1921.

sir-Having been for number of years afflicted
with the rheumatism to that degree that ofentimes
was unable to Multiplying variety of cures without
effect I heard Of Judkins' ontment-obtained it,
and by using the pot agreeable to direction, was en-.
trey cured aud have not since [now more than year,
been afflicted with il. JACOB LETTER..
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-22
Dr.. Wi.Eam GuntOn, Wash ngton.
March, 1926.

negro man ofmine narrowing wheat this TALL, the
harrow struck rock, bounded on his foot, Of the
teeth entering the foot above the joint of the big toe
the too:h of the harro forcing through to the skin
the other side, tearing the flesh and sinews through
that and the adjoining drawing one fibre from the
nstep ahou, the size of thread and the length OF my
cited in The family. Isent to Barnestown for pot OF
Judkins ointment. direct. applied it as directed; it
mad a perfect cure, n two or three weeks. l have
used il on other occasions, with like success.
JOHN SPRlGG.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-22
Baltimore county, October 2, 1921

Baltimore county, Uct06er 2, 1871
About four winters ago. was severely frost bitten
in both feet, and became quite lame Every succeed
nr winter brought forth the severity Of the disease.
heard of Judkins' ointment and had it applied; II
xcted like charm, completely curing me in a short
time. EDWIN H. SHELMERDlNE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-22
District Of Columbia.

County Of .7lerandrW'
DICIIARD ID. EMERSON has applied to the boa
IL able William Cranch, Chief Judge OF the una
states Circuit Court of the District of Columbia to e
discharged from imprisonment, under the act Ter u.
relief Of insovent debtors within the District OF %
lumbia on the first Monday OF November next a. :
O'Clock, A. ~. at the Court house in Alexandria Shs
and where his creditors are required 10 attend
oct 2l-3t r l. LEE c. C.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-22
New Goods.

yIlHE subscribers have received, BY the last aisA,
L an additional supply Of new Goods, consis'nS''
the following articles, VIZ 49,,
Superfine blue cloths, fine ditto -
Super black ditto, fine ditto, olive oo' grey w
Super blue and black cassimeres o,.
4 cases cas.inets. red, green and white hanne's
Black silk velvets. cslicoes,
ga cambrcs, jackonetdo -.
Null muslins, figured Swiss do, PLAIN 10
Bobbinet laces, ditto wells
Black Italian lustrings
I.evan,ines grodinaps, black Aounce
Black worsted barrage, ginghams ,,
Devonshire kerseys, green bookings, bianke"
Bangup cords, Russia diaper, 81 Irish do
Assortment of brown, bieached cord domes"''
Cotton yarn Of the best quality
The above goods were carefully selected IN INC
New-york market, and will be sold low tor cash.
oct 1 WASHINGTON e BRENT.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-22
Timber and Number Of dX.
&c ont kinds.

on Logs of yellow pine %. "a. 26, %. so, So 49,
on Sc, So 40 feet long, from 10 to Is ia square,
Joist IL, Ia, 16, IS. 90. %, "a and 26 fee long
Seating Of all lengths
1-2, 81, A, 81 g. yellow pine boards
2,34, A., 81, "a white pine do
10000 feet prime heart 54 NJ Carolina f1ooring IRON
16 to so feet long
100000 shingles
1000 cellar and Locust SITS
5000 chestnut rails
Laths and pail boards
500 bbls tar, pitch, turpentine and rosin
40 bbls chalk
100 kegs white lead. with general assortment OF
LUMBER 4 SHIP CHaNDLERY:
julyS0 Jos'Ah u pN,'s',
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-22
Twenty Dollars Reward

DAN AWAY from the subscribers on the first day
Ii Of August last, a negro man by the name
Sa,u sometimes caiis himself BOB. The said ne
gro is Of black complexion, abou, twenty four years
old, height not recoIlected: He will be easily known
from the fact that all the fingers from the LETT bano
are cut off; and upon close inspection, scar WI, be
discovered on his under lip. He will probably at
tempt to make his way towards Mary land as he was
lately from the Jail At Charlottesville, vrginia he
may try to make for the Ohio. We will pay tie above
re ward of 20 dollars to any person who will lodge him
Jail so that we get him again.
OVERLY & SANDERS, Jr.
Rockingham Connt, Va Sept. % I'm
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-22
.snne .srundeI county, MarM 80, 1922.

Mr.. shepperd-In the fall of !as'year was taken
with violent pain in the JOINT OF my fore fnger next
the hand with much inflammation; the degree of pain
which suffered for fortnight was such that had
but little rest andless sleep during that time. tried
MANY things but found no relief, until applied DIR.
Judiins' Specific Ointment. when in about twenty mi
nutes the pain left me entirely From that period l
had no more pain andthe of my hand was restor-
"A having before been contracted that could not cut
my victuais. ,,, Mst'LiAA HAIL. Jr.
EDWARD srABLER & SON, Druggists,
Alexandria.
WI GUNToN, Druggist, Washington.
mo Lite, Druggist, Georgetown.
dec l5-lawly
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-22
Charles Bennett

HAS imported, by the ship Boston. Captain Finley
Ill from Liverpool, shad and herring
SEINE THYME,
sboe thread in one two ounce balls of all qualities
Double Gloster, Cheshire and pine apple cheese
Best white German and Scotch ticklenburgs
Burlaps, No. I, 2, 3, 4 and
He has on hand few Wool2en Goods, which, moi
having been subject to the present Tariff Will be soi1
receive from the Brandywine Manufacturing Comps-
nv, cases superfne Retrea and Fine Letter paper;
which will be sold at the factory prices. oct@
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-22
YMis rs to give Motive,

VlHAT the subscribers have obtained from iheW
Il phans' Court of Alexandria County, IN the VI
trict Of Columbia. letters ties, smentary on TIE 's.
Of Mar, Debutts, late of said county deceased a.
persons having claims against the said dece@,l' ~
hereby warned to exhibit the same to the subseret'
passed by the Orphans Court, on or before TIE 'aI
day of April next or they may. by law, be e1Gu..
from all benefit to said estate; and those ndea'''
thereto, are required to make immediate pa! men o,
Given under our hands this 18th day of October TO-
JOHN HENRY DEBUT D.
JOHN PEY7UN DUL~fhI'
oct 1876 Executors OF M.ry Deou.s
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-22
CoMsuMptiOns, Coughs, SC.

and all diseases ut the o'SN &C =, :, -, ra..I.sd
consumption. The following =. viii sb,y ira
from highly respectable
vaiue:- o.,;r, thar FIR unvards
e = go 80 ssvar.lJ aifl, cted with pam IN my
br.,:, accompanied with very Dad cough a"u snor'
ne Sc hraat AMI every indcatio IN the OPINION OF
. ,,,,.;cianI of aoyroaching consunpuon' A''er
main tbro,iyh course ut meiicine, s'u ""',S Nv
r.,;cr was "a lced To make trial oI ouoer
tahl. InJian specifc, and the use OF one an nan
bottle, completely restored me 10 Less' a"u ""'s
r.,n,;neJ an ever since, being upwards OF d ear.
"rSa alhr,tsd Or Cullen has taught US that "our
,,,snton should be EMPLOYED IN watching the ap
of the disease & preventing ITS proceeding 20 an
;nc,,ahIe state. and IN persons vi No"'u'P' no.
:, esnsc;sllv those born OF con'umP''Ve Pa's"' vi.
sli rhtest symptoms Of AL aPProacoms
the .on,umotve erod of life ought careiuiy 70 oe al
tendedto ,,,,, ,,om herb,
roh, flowers plants &c when n Pe'tecuo" III .o'.
auence Of a happy combination OF '"e "o :,
h.rh. Sc II becomes balsam of superior value IL
heals the mi red parts. opens the P'.e' nodvn.
th. stnrhed nerves after the manner oil an s"oo9"e
-, m. obstruct iun Of the chest and the lungs
f.,;,,,,. IN. disease particularly need its use
\, n-omotes ? kuestoration which Is SO conS's>'y
"A To-. and whiIs: It cleanses and heas si'e S's
st,en rtb To ne Lsuder lungs In this mah"e'
,b. nc fever Improves digeStion Si' CO s"e"S'"
ths n. res repars the appetite ana imPo "' ep'
rita FMS specific Glav always DC S,'e" :"
-, ,s.nt ., the taste and found partc tla'lv use
Tul an n pocond,ical nervous anu n'S'e'' ., , r
zach bill of directions contains detailed aceo '"' VI
49,; d;,s, IN al, its different stages, and VIII De a.
- - viii the SIGNATURE of the Proprietor IN red
"> EDWARD sTA8IER son.
TO F,tirfar,sireet. Aera"drtn
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-22
Salt. Oil and Cheese.

Salt, Oil and Cheese.
xonn BUSHELS bright Cadz salt
IO(tU casks winter sperm oil
3 do summer do
IS boxes Florence 10
q casks Goshen cheese
10 boxes pine apple do
Landing from schooner Elizabeth, Irwin, from New
York, and for sale by LINDSAY, HILL 10
ID w. ~.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-22
Hugh Smith & Co.
n, . q Larae ami .Ssnsoaaik .9ssortment q

HAVE RECEIVED THE SHIP BOSTON
HoGS M 10 EaRTHENW3RE
which, with what they have before received renders
their assortment extensive and general compris
ing every article generally enqured for in their line
osbusness They have also received on consignment,
Bales Shad and Herring Seine Ttoine,
containing all the Sizes wanted BY fishermen; and 8
bales of SHOE THREAD of the best quality which
they offer on reasonable and accommodating terms
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-22

Sugar, Brandy, &c.
AZ HHDs Porto Rico sugar
III do St. Croix do
pipes Cognac brandy
do Holland gin
/ puncheon New Orleans rum
S quarter casks sweet Malaga wine
Is bags green coffee
barrels old rye whiskey :, ,,youpsov
For sale by Z. q 1. r. iHo'"A '
oct ID
sugar, Coffee, &c.
r ANDING this day from the schooners Potomac and
IL Velocity, from Boston
50, SO h hSI.' s, croi1 and Porto Rico Sugars
81 bags old white Coffee, superior article
% do green Laguira 40
80 boxes Young Hyson lea
90 tons plaster .:,,,,,e,uru
For sale by .. MESo1"' !"
oct ID
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-22

RICHD. S HOPKINS & co.
Have lust received and offer for sale in the house next
door to Washington & Brent, formerly occupied by
John NJ Johnson Co. a general assorted stock OF
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-22
Seasonab\e Dry Goods.

Their purchases being made IN the MOST auVanta
tageous manner and great care taken in the selection
of their goods enables them to sell on favorable terms
oct 8-d2W
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-22
Russia Sheetiug

AZ PIECES Of Russia sheeting, part beaeh.d
LII received, and being ordered to close s,l.,s
morning, will be sold at reduced prices.
oct Is G. WHITE
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-12-20
PRESENCE OF MIND.

When Lee the poet was confined in Bedam friend wen,
to VISIT him. and finding that he could converse
at least reasonably for poet imagined that Lee was cured
OF ms Madness The poet offered to show him bedam
ihey went over this melancholy medical prison. Lee mora
lzng pbosoPhcaly enough all the time to keep his com
anon perfectly at length they assembled the top Of
me building and as they were both looking down from the
ernous heght, Lee sened his friend by the arm Let
take this leap; we'll jump down together this instant"
ANY man could jump down. said his friend coolIy I'VE
should not mmortaze ourselves by that leaps but let go
ana Try we can Jump up The mailman, struck with the
idea of astonishing leap than that which he had him
sen proposed yielded to this impulse and his friend
oced to see him run down stairs, full of new object for
securing Immortality.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-12-20
OLIVER CROMWELI.

The speech of Oliver Cromwell dissolved the long Parliament h
April 1858 after sitting twelve fourteen days.
is high time for TO put an end to your sitting in
all virtue and deed by your practice Of every vice You
are acous crew, and enemies to all good government
are pack of mercenary wretches and would like Esau
sen your country Tor mess OF poage, and like Judas, be-
tray your God for few pieces of money Is there single
virtue now remaining among you' Is there one vice you do
not Od possess You have no religion than my hOse
golu is your God Which of you have bartered away
your conscience for brides is there man amonost YOU
lnat mas the least care for the commonwealth We sodd
pIost1es Have ye not defed this sacred place. and
ed the Lords temple into den of thieves by your immoral
principles and wicked practces You who are deputed here
e the people to get grievances redressed are yourselves tie
greatest grievance Your country, therefore, calls upon
TO cleanse this Augean stable, by putting final period
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-12-20
HYMN TO THE STARS.

Aye, there We shine, and there have shone
In one eternal hour of prime
Each rolling, burningly alone,
Through boundless space and countless time
Aye, there We shine-the golden dews
That pave the realms by seraphs trod;
There through yon echoing vault difflse
The song of choral worlds to God.
We visible spirits bright as erst
Young Eden's birth night saw We shine
On all her flowers and fountains first,
Yet sparkling from the hand divine;
Yes, bright as then we smil'd to catch
The music of sphere so fair;
Ye hold yon high immortal watch,
And grid your Gods pavilion there.
Gold frets to dust-yet there We are;
Time rots the diamond-there we roll,
In primal light, as if each star
Enshrin'd an everlasting soul!-
And do they not-since yon bright throngs
One All-enlightening Spirit own,
Prais'd there by pure siderial tongues,
Eternal, glorious, blest and lone
Could man but see what ye have seen,
Unfold awhile the shrouded past,
From all that is to what has been,
The glance how rich, the range how vasti
The birth of time-the rise, the fall
OF empires, myriads, ages flown,
Thrones, cities, tongues, arts, worships-all
The things whose echoes are not gone.
We saw rapt Zoroaster send
His soul into your mystic reign;
We saw the adoring Sabian bend
The living hills his mighty fame!
Beneath his blue and beaming sky
He worship'd at your lofty shrine,
And deem'd he saw, with gifted eve,
The Godhead in his works divine.
And there ye shine, as if to mock
1.-The children of mortal sire;
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-12-20
From the Family Visitor and Telegraph.
THE WITHERED FLowER.-BY A L
Are words then only false


Are there no looks, mute but eloquent
No gentle win the heart al E. l..
Nay, cast it not away, tho lost its bloom
And fragrance, it has secret charms for me.
1t was the gift of one who found home
Within my heart, yet left it tenantess.
And still love to look on that pale flower,
(Sad emblem of my wither'd hopes) and think
Upon the hour SO bright with promised Joy
When first its beauty gave my eye delight.
1t was day when our congenal souls
Had been mute worshippers at natures shrine,
Had banquetted on sprt-strring thoughts
And scared together to throne of love
To bring bright glimpses of its glory down.
His eye then Swallowed forth a world of bliss
In its deep meaning glances. Words were vain
Their vapor would have dmmed the hues of hope:
Then woke long slumbering sympathies. MY heart
Pour'd forth spontaneous feelings, rich and bright
Like gems deep hidden in the oceans caves.
Nor could that tempest-beaten heart reject
The offer'd haven of his peaceful breast,
Hope cast her anchor there, and smiled 10 think
That future storms would threat her bark in vain
How slight thing will freshen mem'ry's hues
And tinge the thoughts with joys long faded beam
That wither'd flower! oh cast it not away:
1t tells how woman's heart may be beguled!
1t tells how may smile, and smile; and vet
Cast back the treasure he has idly won
Upon the joyless, beamless, hopeless heart
Yet say not hopeess-There is one who degns
To gather up the souls rejected gems
And wear them in His crown-Hs glorious crown!
When sorrows hand has rent the bleeding heart
He probes the wound, and He heals the smart,
Draws homeward to himself each tender thought
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-12-20

The storm, the bolt, the earthquakes shock,
The red volcanoes cataract fire,
Drought, famine, plague, and food, and flame,
All natures ills, (and life's worse woes,)
Are naught to you've smile the same,
And scorn alike their dawn and close.
Aye, there ye roll-emblems sublime
of Him whose Spirit DER US moves,
Beyond the clouds of grief and crime,
Still shining on the world he loves;-
Nor is one scene TO mortals given,
That more divides the soul and sod,
Than yon proud heraldry of heaven
Yon burning bazonry of God!
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-12-20

For grains of sand the mountains make,
And atomies ihfnity.
Waste thou not then the smallest time,
IT'S imbecile infrnity;
For well thou knowest. if aught thou knowest,
That seconds form eternity.
-He@e--
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-12-20
-msGen.-
From the Salem Gazette.

Messrs EDITonsThe following lines found in the
bottom of old chest They contain the expression of
elevated feeling if it be poetry, He who penned them
now sleeps in the sepuche of the mighty deep The
never oated rner and its blue crced
in their cold embrace heart fond and faithful and
" true to the core.''
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-12-20
LINES

Written By Lord Byron in the blank leaf of Bible
The mystery of mysteries!
Thrice happy they of human race,
To whom our GOD has given the grace,
To read to mark, to learn, to pray,
To lift the latch and force the way:
But better had they ne 'er been born,
Who read TO doubt, or read to scorn
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-12-20

Chief Justice Mansfeld--This great LAWYER prohob,
with view TO proong his days, was ALWAYS anxo
when old witnesses Court know their custom.
habits OF life so happened that very old men by G
name OF Elm were day the objects of his enquiry yo
are very old man. said his Lordshp to the elder brother
suppose you have lived very temperate life Neya
drank any thing but water, my Lord, said Mr. Elm INA,
you neither, suppose, said the Judge addressing himself
the younger brother When could get NOTHING ala -,
Lord. was the reply. Il always took my glass Win nv
TREND Well, Them replied his Lordship all that we nm
say ls-aa Elm WW flourish net or Dry
Distressing Omission.-At Corporation dinner ono
the vsers proposed, toast- May the man who has
lost one eye in the service of his country never see distress
with the other' but the person whose duty it was 10 an
nounce the toast to the company, emitting the word dis
tress, completely altered the meaning of the sentiment and
caused no small degree of merrinent by the blunder
The Hanging Judge-Counseor Grady ON a late trial in
ireland, SAID he recoected to have heard of relentless
Judge Tie was known by the Of the Hanging Judpe
and was never known to shed but once and that was
during the representation of the Beggars Opera when Mack
heath got repreve 1t the same Judge between whom
and Mr. Curran the following pass of took place at table
Pray MIR Curan, said the Judge is that hung beef
beside you !-if is will try h' "If YOU tyv It. nv
Lord replied MIR Curran, it is to be hung
dandy lawyer asked Judge how often he changed
his linen in week. The Judge repled C once ar
OH says the lawyer, " change every day!,' "Wel.n
says the Judge, SO every dirty dog ought to io''
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-12-20

tN'N VI q
waited feeling, if it be not poetry. He who penned then
sleeps in the sepulchre of the mighty deep The ocea
er oated truer seaman and its blue waves never circle
Their cold embrace heart more fond and faithful AM
rue to the CORE
THANKSGIVING DAY.
The fire burns bright in my fathers hall,
And the family circle draw round at his call;
His table is loaded with luxury's store,
His wine cup and aagon are both running DER.
My tables cotton bale, WINE have none;
My heat derive from the rays of the sun;
On salt beef and biscuit my hunger stay,
For I'm on the wide on Thanksgiving day.
The young and the gay they have met in the hall
And manhood and beauty both vie at the ball;
They merrly dance to the brisk VOLS sound,
While the bright smile of beauty is beamng around
No music have but the northwestern gale,
Nor dance, save the dance of the waves as | sail;
From the smiles of the fair | am far, far away.
On the broad bosomd ocean, on Thanksgiving day.
The priest in the temple has opened the book,
And offers thanksgiving and prayer for his flock;
The loud anthem ascends and the songs Of praise
As the full choir their voices in harmony raise.
But have a temple more splendid BY far,
Its ceiling bespangled with many a star;
With It's azure-glrt walls and its sea-green floor
Meet place for creature his God to adore
For the voice of his children is heard while they pray
In the midst of the on Thanksgiving day
-~sGs~-
From the Norwich Courier.
SNUFF.
While some will talk in praise of tea,
Souchong, young-hyson and bohea,
Or such like precious stuff;
Others will speak the praise of rum,
What good it does; and then there's some.
Will sing the praise of Snuff.
Throughout the wide creation round,
There's not being to be found,
But that will have his puff;
And I'm determined to have mine
Nor think! ye fair ones, tits a crime
To make dash at Snuff.
I've seen dame sit idly down.
And strew the Snuff o FER shawl or gown.
Till it is color'd buff;
And then, with thumb and fingers cramm'd,
Till nose and lip are both japann'd,
lnhae the filthy stuff.
And more industrious ones I've seen,
Yet more indecent too, 'twoud seem;
With manners something rough
Who set their tables, make their bread,
Wash up their dishes, comb their head
With one hand full of Snuff.
Whenever they send their butter down,
With eggs or poultry, to the town,
And fear there's not enough;
They tell the boy he must get some
Tobacco, sugar, tea, and rum,
And take the rest in Snuff.
OH Lorrllard, could you but see
The havoc made, you'd join with me,
And say you've made enough;
For mong the habits of creation,
There's none but drinking, Tin the nation)
So bad as taking Snuff
-@s@e+-
IMPROMPTU ON WASTE.
BY THE LATE EDWARD KNIGHT, Esq.
Oh! waste not thou the smallest thing
Great al ,x,n
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-12-20

." is the Gift Of POETRY halow place 1t moves
breathe odOur perfumes the rose
and shed tint magical than the blush moning
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-12-20

-.1sGs.--