davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-04-10
CRE.Ap rnn

THE subscribers be;ns 0sf thelr present style of f bss. asSpi for sale ali the balse.,. oaslne.sl OF GOODS. oo,nns;s: ,,~s ei tileif s asseFsfffiifeaiit aiits either 5Y wb'ols' err Being determined io sall llllesale I CHARGES, they invite ali rt a' ea bargains and have the aas, @aO Van call and examine their Goaal , '1 ll' purchase elsewhere. 00oS oeI Ali persons having demand,
 firm, are requested to pressa. ss' all indebted, are equally reaa.li a. 'asI at their Store and ,I,aiss i, ,, nqqSsls slss ment. "'eulal l
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-04-10
MEDICAL. NOTIGE.

nR. D. W. LEis respectnny infos ms -aI his friends and the public in general, tha, he will at all times be ready to exer- cisesthe duties of his profession, in all it's various branches, as heretofore. Ills of lice is the same as lately occupied by him.
 Little Rock, 18th Jan. Is3a Al if
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-19

And, settling oft on some grey.lettsred stone,
The Redbresst MARBLES lone,
And the wiid-bes's deep, drowsy murmurs pass
Like low thrill Of harpstrngs through the grass.
Here. midst the chambers Of the Christian's
sleep,
We DER deaths gulf may look with trusting eye,
For Hope sits. dove-like, on the gloomy deep.
Add the green hills wherein these valleys lie,
Seem all one sanctuary
Of holiest thought,-nor needs their fresh bright
Urn, wreath, or shrine, for tombs all dedicate to
God.
Christ hath arisen.-Oh! mountain peaks attest,
Witness, resounding glen, and torrent wave,
The immortal courage in the human breast
Sprung from that victory-tell how oft the brave
To camp midst rock and cave,
Nerved By those words, their struggling faith
have borne.
Planting the Cross on high above the clouds Of
morn.
The Alps have heard sweet hymnings for to day:
Az. aud Wild sounds Of sterner, deeper tone
Have thriIl'd their pines, when those that knelt
to pray
Rose up TO arm! the pure, high SHOWS have known
A coloring not their own,
But from true hearts which by that crimson stain
Gave token Of trust that call'd no suffering van
Those days are past-the mountains wear no more
The solemn splendor Of the martyrs blood,
And may that awful record, as Of yore,
Never again be known to field or food!
Fen though the faithful stood,
A noble army, in the exultng sight
OF Earth and heaven, which blessed their battle
for the right.
But many martyrdom BY hearts mistaken
Is yet borne silently in homes obscure;
And many bitter cup is meekly taken:
And, for the strength whereby the just and pure
Thus steadfastly endure,
Glory to Him whose victory won that dover,
Him, from whose rising stream'd that robe Of Cpl
rit power.
GLORY to him! Hope to the suffering breast
Light TO the nations! he hath roll'd away
The mists, which, gathering into death like rest,
Between the soul aud heavens calm ether lay
His love hath made il day
With those that sat in darkness-Earth aud Sea!
Lift up glad strains for Man BY truth divine made
free!
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-19
Dry Goods.

y
WAsHINaTON e BRENT have received by the
w late arrivals from Philadelphia and New York,
A Handsome Assortment of FALL E. WIN-
TER GOODS,
Consisting, in part, Of
Super6ne blue black, Russell brown, invisible
green and mixed cloths; Petersham ditto
Blue black and fancy colored cassimeres
Blue and blue black silk velvets
Dark blue, brown. cadet and other mixed csssiaets
Rose, point and striped blankets
Domestic and other carpeting
Hearth rugs
Black and assorted colored bombazets
Do and assorted colored r,Smo circassians
. Superfne black and colored french bOmbaLines
Black and blue black Italian lustrirgs
Handsome colored gro de maps
Ladies' super black and assorted colored kid
gloves
Linen cambria hdkfs; great variety of fancy
bdkfs
Tibet wool cloth and merino hdkfs and shawls
AS 64 bobinets and Grecian do do
Bobinet and Grecisne!t quilting
Swansdown and Valencia vestngs
DOMESTIC GOODS:
Penitentiary and other plaids and stripes
Bed ticks; apron and furniture checks
Bleached and unbleached Canton hsnnels
Red, green. and drab do
Brown and bleached shirtings and sheetings
20 bales cotton osnaburgs
.Also,
Burlaps, No. 1, 2, 3. & 4; Scotch osnsburgs
Bear, Dutch, and Russs sheetings
And great variety of other articles usual to be met
with in dry goods store, all of which will be sold
low at wholesale or retail.
sent 26-tf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-19
Charles Bennett

AS received by the Brig Belvdera, from Liver
III pool, and other arrivals
Point blankets, al! sizes
1Q-4 1t-4 and l2-4 rose blankets
1874, l3-4an 14-4 best family blankets
5-4 fine Bath blankets
Shoe thread in bales various qualities
Patent colored and w. b thread
Clark's Mile End, London, FIRST quality spool and
ball cotton
English black g,io,ns single and double width
Baizes and Asnnels
Kerseys, drab cloths and hushings
Cloths, kerseymeres and vestings
Black and coored circsssisns
First quality camblets
Furniture caicoes and dimitiea very handsome
An assortment Of printed and Madras hdkfs
Black Italian cravsts and sewing silk
Merino and cotton hose, Of all qualities
Hemming's old patent and silver eyed W. c. nee.
dies
Gilt pins, 4, ~ and S
handsome assortment OF gut buttons
Ginghams; cambria muslins
Plain and sprigged Swiss muslns
Swiss and jaconet hdkfs
Shad and herring seine twlne
Of DOMESTIC GOODS. he has for sale
A very handsome assortment Of bedticks
Apron and furniture checks
Peni.entisry plads
Blesched and unbeached Canton aannels
Sattinetts
Bleached and unble ached cottons
Cotton umbrellas
Besverteens
Cotton carpeting, Lowell kerseys
I'm assortment of FRESH GARDEN SEEDS
From the Shakers. sept IL
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-19
Geo. 3. HOugh

GeO. =. AOOSN
las received very general assortment Of FALL
i GOODS, viz:
Cloths and cssslmeres
Super and common sstiinetts
Plaid and plain linseys
Rose and point blankets
Wooden hsnnela, Canton do
Plain and figured bsizes
Counterpares, white and colored
Petershsms. fushings and kerseys
Fine merino wool shirts
Guernsey frocks
Men. white and eo'0red lambs wool hose
Mems super Angola do
French and English merinos in great variety
Herino crcassisns and bombszettes
Bangups and beaverteens
Goats iair cambrts and plsids
Rattinetts and colored csmbrics
Fur cspes and mantillas
Damlsk. Russia and birds eye diapers
Fine sof, finish Irish linens
Linen cambria hdkfs, linen do (cheap)
Corded skirts
Fine and common lawns
Bishops lawn. book and Swiss muslins
Domestic carpeting. hearth rugs
Blk lustrings, gro de maps, variety Of colors
Satin levantines, very cheap
White, pink, blue and blk sattins
Blk Poult de sole, . superior silk
Gro de Berlin
Fancy hdkfs and shawls
Blk silk cravats
Gloves, mems raw silk do
Russia and Irish sheetings burlaps
Blk, blue blk, green, purple and brown silk
velvets
Bandanno and asgg hdkfs some superior
Round and Hat braids
Black gallooR and shoe ribbons
Black and colored lasting
Blue and green table covers, table oil cloth
Patent silver head pins
so packs pins Glow prced)
Hilditch's superior spool cotton
Knitting yarn and boss
Fancy hair and other brushes
White and green blonde veiIs ersah
9Th a general assortment Of DOMES7ICS
5000 lbs Cotton Yarn
Cotton Hatts for quilts 9Th mo 80
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-19
NRw SERIES VOL. TX ITO. s4s1.
Round and dat silk and vors.ed braids. cords and
aces

Round and hat silk and wofsted braids, cords and
hces
Linen.
Soft dressed Irish linens, some very 6ne
Irish sheeting
Birds eye dam.sk, Russia and cotton diapers
Brown Holland, crash fov toweling
Long lawn and linen cambries, imitation do
White and colored corded skirts, carpet binding
Umbrellas:
Black silk, superior finished, new style umbrellas
Common umbrellas
large quantity cotton do. low priced
Pins, &c.
Superior fat beads. sharp points and London pins
A quantity common pins
Black and white small pins, first quality
Black and white hooks and eyes
Sswing. Cotton,
AiteheIl's FIRST quality 800 I'd. spool cotton
Large Quantity white and col'd ball do
Caicoes and Ginghams.
Alarge quantity fashionable style, black grounded
caicoes
Super French chintz, Ginghams, black and cold
Mourning cacoes
large quantity ninepenhy caiicoes
Domtstics:
Penitentiary and other plaidsand stripes
Bed ticks and apron checks =
Bleached and unbleached Canton AannsIs
6-4, 5-4, -, S-4 blesched and unbeachsd sheet
ings and shirtlngs
Linens:
Burlsps No. I, 2, snd4
Scotch oznaburgs. paddings, Russia sheetings
With great variety Of other articles usually to be
met with 10 Dry Goods Store, al Of which he will
sell At low prices, for cash to puncual customers.
He has made such arrangements at the North as will
enable him furnish such articles in his line may be
desired by his customers. which cannot be procured
in town. upon leaving description OF the same with
him to be sent for. oct SIM
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-19
For Freight.

For Freight.
.SS& The schooner FRIENDS DELIGHT, Cap
MEz& tain Kelly. 500 barrels burthen. will take q
freIght to the Yves, Iades or cosstwise. Apply to
A. C.. CAZENONE u Co.
For sale as aboUe-
As tons Of Plaster
16 casks Of Winter Sperm Oil nov II
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-19

cy Cloths. some gerry handsome. Also, super blue.
black MKT and dark cinnamondrab real London Gas.
| sirneres.
Super black Silk velvets for vests
| 12-4 and 1874 Rose Blankets
Merinoes and Cslicoes
few pieces extra fine Canton Fannels
Cambrics fall cofors for lining
Superior Wadding for closks nov =
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-19

NOCACcs
- Steamboat POTOMAC,
N~A- Joseph hewitt, master, be.
AH1|Is ing 10 complete order, will,
q -. -. Ina i7tb instant, resume running to Nor.
foit and richmond Leaving the City Of wasbington
At s and Alexandra 1t O'Clock. P. u: Returning.
leave Richmond on Tuesdsy nOrning. and Norfolk on
"wednesday morning, at GEEK
Fsss to Norfolk. inelud 3 meals, u
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-19

For Boston OF any eastern port
sEk The schooner FLORIDA, Robinson, master,
SX carries 1000 barrels will be ready for cargo on
SATURDAY. and will take freight to any Eastern port
Apply to now w. FOWLE & Co.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-04-04
lTEMS-sELEcTED.

MIR. Mackenzie, editor Of the York, u. C.l Colon.
al Advocate representative or the county Of York in
the U. C. Assembly, who is in England on mis-
sion from the inhabitants OF York county, has been
again declared by majority Of vote, to be dis
qualified from sitting voting in the house
her thereof. Mr.. NJ. has been thrice expelled from
his seat member Of the house, and election
ordered; and thrice have the people Of the county
returned him by an overwhelming vote. The proceed
ings 10 the fourth Of expulsion took place at the
close Of the session; and they seemed to have been
the more unnecessary, as Mr. H. not present dur
ing The session. motion 10 order a new election
was rejected, by a vote offs TO 16.-AH. Arg.
Early CMcsm6ers.-There is not, perhaps in the
Norhern States, a location favorable for early
vegetation than Mid6letown. Some days since we
10 the garden Of gentleman Of this city,
beers and melons in flower, and that had SET and
gave promise OfsoOn being ready for the table.
- MiddLetOCn Sent.
FGre.-On the Sd inst. the Methodist Episcopal
Meeting House Square Pond, in the ofElIing-
ton, WAS consumed by fire. Divine service had been
performed 10 The House on that day sswsual, NJ the
close Of which about half past o'clock il discov
cred to be ERE. No dOubi is entertained that IL
originated from the ssove.--Ezsvzford Observer.
Legislative TemprGncs Societv.-On the 5th inst.
society called the Massdchasssss Temperance SOci-
ETY. formed In Boston BY members ofshe Legisla-
ture Of that State. His ExcelleHey Levi lincoln,
PrsSident.-B.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-04-04
REPRESENTATIVES,.


The following is Ist Of the Representatives elect
press, yesterday:
LITCHFlELD, William Beebe, Asa Hopkins.
Barkhamsted, Matthew Allen, Joel Tiffany.
Betklem, Nathan Jackson, Jr.
Canaan, William M. Burial, Nathaniel Stevens.
CoLebrook, Arthur Howell, Lorin Percival.
Cornwall, Benjamin Calm, Vic,orianus Clark.
Goshen Jonathan North, Eher Bailey.
Harrinton, Gaylord Wells, Abjah Webster.
Kent, Ira Eaton.
NeS. Hartford, james d. Tharp, Joseph Wells.
Nt,c- Milford, George Taylor, Benjamin B. soue'
Norfolk, Michael F. Mills, Harvey Grant.
Plymouth, Elijah Warner, Jr.
Rorbury, Josiah r. Eastman.
Salisbury Luther Tickner, Na,h'l Benedict, Jr.
Sharon, Clark Chapman, John Cotton Smith, I'd.
Iorrington, Martin Webster. Levi Munsell.
Washington, Youngs Elliott, David c. Whittlesey.
W'aterto,cn, Holbrook Curtiss.
Warren, Elijah Hayes.
Winchester, Wheeock Thayer, Daniel Andrews.
Woodbury., Matthew Miner, Jr jeremiah Peck.
HARTFORD, Joseph Pratt, William Hayden.
Bristol Ephraim Downs.
Canton, Theodore Peubonc.
East. Hartford, Eras.us Woodruff, Samuel Brewer.
Pennington, Timothy Cowles, Sidney " adswor,h.
Wethersfeid, James l.. Belien, Martin Robbins.
NEw.HAvEN, Joseph N. Clarke, Sas Mix.
Derby, Josiah Ncttleton.
East. Haren, De Grnsse Mal,by.
Hnmden, Elan Warner.
Middiebary, Leonard Bronson.
Milford, Abijah Darlington, Wm II. Fowler.
North Branford Samuel Bartholomew.
Oxford, Nathan 3. Farchid.
-Southbury, Charles Human.
Woodbridge, James A. Darling.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-04-04
MARRIED.

MARRIED.,
In North Bristol. Mr.. David Russell, Of North Bran
ford, 10 Miss Be,sey Frisbie.
In Hartford, Mr.. Edison Tessendcn, Of Brnttlebo-
rough, Yer. to Miss Lyda Worden, Of Hartford Mr.
Hiram Turner 10 Miss Harriet Dart.
DIED,
I" Salisbury, on the 10th March, Col, Elijah STAN
ton, aged "a.
| In Eew.Haven, Mr.. Job Atwatcr, aged 80; Mr.
Juba Blair, 43.
s"," A.. 1bomas C.. nged 90.
- IL Hartford, Mrs. Sophia Cooke, SO, v;f. oroEvs,
D. Cooke, Esq. and daughter Of tho late Mr.. Peter
Pratt, Of Kent; Mrs. Thankful Cook, 7s.
In Harwinton, the 2lst ult. Mrs. Adah N. Fem,
wife Of Mr.. Henry Fem. 90.
In Berlin, Deac. Samuel Peck, GA.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-04-04

List Of Letters remaining in the Post Office at
Bradleaville, April /, 1888. ~
John o. Griswold Eber Peters
ROaeville Heart 2 Herman Stoddard
Sarah E. Hull George w. Stone
Charles James
43 WILLIAM COE, n. M.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-04-04
Collectors Notice.

a LLPersons liable to pay town and higlr-
n way lax IN Goshen, on the list of 1889.
are hereby notified that will attend to receive
the same, at the following times and places,
VIZ: at the Store Of Putnam Bailey, on the
S5th OF April; at the Store Of Norton and
Henderson, on the 9eth; and at the Store Of
John II. Collins g. Co. on the 9th, from to
6 o'clock, p. M. on each Of said DAYS.
MINEAS IVES, Collector.
Goshen. April !, 1888 as
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-04-04
SENATOR'S.

From Li,chfeld County, Messrs. VIM. G. Williams
is elected from the 18th District; Nehemiah c. San
ford from the 10Th: and Elisha Sterling from the
l7h. From this tl5th) District, we have not been
able obtain complete re,urns for publication From
che 10Th and l7h tie full, and "re hereto
annexed:
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-04-04

Long Spseeh<s.-withn the last two or three weeks
We have received through the Washington papers &C.
veral &c not all Of the great speeches which have been
delivered in the Senate during the late session upon
the constitutional question which has agita'ed the
country-whe,her the General Government had the
power sustain the laws ofthe cOuntry, Or whether
NnllfcAIOn and Sseessoa should be the predominant
praeipIes Of the land. First in order among the great
speeches that Of Mr.. Rivss Of Virginia, which Oe
eaped something like twelve columns Of small type in
the IsaslIigeneer-Next followed Mr. CalhOuns. oe.
eupyiug fouriesn eOlumns-and this was followed by
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-04-04
l7TH DISTRICT.

In the First Senatorial District, we learn that James
Dodd is elected; in the Third, David Grant; in the
Fourth, Jared Bapseu, in the Fifth, John Pierce.
As regards the votes for State Officers and Members
Of Congress, have not received sufficient returns
20 judge who are elected. Probably. however, the
whole OF the National Republican Congress Tickle,
elected. So far we have returns for Governor
Edwards is about 400 ahead Of Peters.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-04-04
NOTICE..

THE Court Of Probate for the district Of
L. Litchheld hath assigned the second day
Of May next. ut ten O'Clock in the forenoon, at
the Probate Office in Litchfed, for the ex-
animation and settlement Of the accounts Of
the Administrators on the estate of e~
HIRAM HOLT,
late Of Harwinton, in said district, at which
time and place all persons interested in said
estate will. II they see cause. attend before
said Court and he heard in the premises.
BY order of said Court.
JEREMIAH Holt, .,,
DANIEL HoLT, Jr. SUM 'S'
HdriOinton, March 80, 1888 as
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-04-04


shipwrecked sailor, &c. &c. The girl who opened
the door ran her aged Mistress informing her ofthe
application, stating that sGi2sr had come TO beg
something to eat. and desired to know in what man.
ner he should be received. Now the kind hearted
old lady awake at the least mention Of suffering
"a hungry sailor, is il 7" said che, rising from her
wheel and folding her hands devotionally. ayes,
ma'Am" replied the girl. "WeIl, show him into the
barn, and let him eat many oats No he wants ~
{" Wby ma'am," returned the girl with some surprise,
"he is a man. He looks like oar men-I guess he
don't eat oats" " Poor soul, then 60 bring him right
straight in and cook him some hot meat. I thought
YOU said he was a sailor."-Lynn Messenger.
A gentleman who heard the Explanation Of Mr..
Clay in the Senate, by which he happily succeeded in
reconciling the difference be'weea Senators Webster
and Pondexter Observer that in conclusion the two
gentlemen approached each oiher and shook hands
very cordially, upon which M. Holmes patting Mr..
CLAY Familiarity on the head, exclaimed, 'Why. Harry.
YOU are an astonishing 6ns fellow! Yea make peace
MI around the house. Could'ni yoe my dear SIR con-
,rive to make peace between me and my constituents,
50 that they may send me hack to this Honss Tor the
next six years? You would oblige me very much;
and have no doubt that my worthy friends. Sammy
Smith and Dickerson, would also feel themselves
ceedngly obliged f you would do the same good torn
for them."-AIerGndria GGsetts.
Mr.. Smith, Of the proPre'ors Of the n. Bedford
Gazette, lately pat end 10 his life BY blowing nut
bic braias with a pistol.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-04-04

Another fire occurred in the town Of Waterbury on
she night Of the 26h uIt. A building occupied by a
Mr.. Scott and Mrs. Morehouse, about a mile north
crest Of Salem Bridge, consumed, together with
aearly all the furniture Of both families Mrs. More.
house barely escaped With her life.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-04-04
NOTICE.

TINE Hon. Court Of Probate for the Dis
Il trict of Sharon has allowed six months
for the creditors of the estate Of
SLUMAN ABEL; "a
late Of Sharon, deceased, to present their
claims to Herman X. Hunt and Charles Sears,
Commissioners on said estate; who will meet
on the business Of their appointment. AZ the
house Of Nathaniel Berry. in Sharon, on the
first Monday Of October next, at one o'clock
in the afternoon.
DAVID GOULD, Admir-.
Sharon, April 1, 1883 4S
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-04-04
GARDEN SEEDS.
&. GALP

UOODVxV q UAA1'1V
HAVE just received their usual supply of
IL Garden Seeds, from the Garden of l..
Stone, Of Derby-among which are
Blood Beet CELERY
Turnip do Late Savoy Cabbags
Amber do Large Drumhead do
Orange Carrot Blood Red do
Long Parsnip. Pine Apple Melon
Brown Head Lettuce Cnnielope do
Green " Bingham Long Citron do
Bush Squash Matchless Pen
Winter do Early Washington Pea
Crook neck do Bishop Pea
Early Duic!i TurDjp Squash Peppers
Table Cucumber Asparagus
Cluster do Sage and Summersavory
Long Green do Tomatos
Turnip Radish Cocoanut Squash
Scarlet do Lima BSnn
Peppergrass Six Weeks Bean
Red Onion Case Knife do
White do Rob Roy do
Lifchfeld, April 4, 1888 as
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-04-04
PLOUGHS.

CAST IrNn Ploughs the most approved
~ kind. Also, PI.OUGHS with wrought
shares and plated mould bcards, for sale at
very low prices Farmers are invited 70 CALI
and examine them.
At w. g. d. PORTERS.
Litchfeld, AprI4 az
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-31

spare, will be stretched at their length upon the
floor 10 state Of persprat,on, and we are o6lis.
ed to keep them up to the work BY using either
strap or some harsh language, and they are
kept continually 10 state Of agitation; ! consI'
der them to be constantly in state of grief,
though some cannot shed tearsj their condition
greatly depresses their spirits.
They live in state Of constant apprehension,
and often in one Of terror They are always in
terror: and I consider that that does them as
much injury as their labor, their minds being IN
a constant state of agitation and fear.
You consider then, upon the whole, their state
as one Of extreme hardship and misery! So
much SO, that have made up my mind that my
children shall never 20 into factory, more es
peciaIly as scavengers aud piecers.
What do you mean by saying that those chill
dren are alHays in state Of terror and tears-
The reason OF their being 10 state OF terror and
fear, is that we are obliged to have our work
done. and we are compelled, therefore, to use
the strap, or some harsh language, which It hurts
my feelings often to do; for think it Is heart
breaking to the poor child.
Do YOU not think that their labor is more as
gravating to them at the end of the dayl do:
for we have to be more harsh with them at the
latter part Of the day than in the middle Of it.
The greatest difficulty that we nave 10 contend
with. in point Of making them do their labor. is
In the morning and after o'clock in the after
NOON: the long hours that they have labored the
day before, in my opinion, causes them to be We.
~ stupid in the morning.
Have you observed them to be drowsy towards
the after part of the day? Very much SO.
Another person testified that he was taken to
the s,eaming department at the age Of thirteen
that he entered upon night work at fourteen
that he commenced at I o'clock on Monday
morning, and continued until IL o'clock on Tues.
day night-that when he commenced as steam.
or he was particularly stout and healthy. and
was selected by the overlooked on that account
that he soon became weak and emaciated.
crooked 10 his limbs, and that if be had refused
to work long hours. even under these eircum.
stances, he would have been discharged imme-
diateIy. Bulwer says that numerous instances
of this kind could be given. Surely it is time
some change was made in this cruel and in.
human system. While the people Of Great
Britain are a:tins SO earnestly with regard
to the black slaves Of their colonies, they are
bound BY every Impulse of justice and humanity
to do something tor the white slaves Of their
factories.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-31
The Complete Farmer and
RURHL ECONOMIST

"ONHA ECN"OlnlD<.
Nov preparing for press, by Lilly, Wait & Co. and
~ George C.. Barrett,
The Complete Farmer and Rural Economist, forming a
Compendious Epitome ofthe most important branch.
es OF Agriculture and Rural Economy. By Thomas
Fessenden, Esq Editor Of the New England
Farmer.
The Editor and Publishers have been induced to of
fer this work to the public in consequence Of the great
and increasing demand for information on the subjects,
which 1t is intended to embrace. with hope that il
may prove useful to the Agrieutu al and Hortieu
community, in whose pursuits all mankind have di
rect and obvious interest It 10 intended to form
Compendious Directory to the Farmer, Gardener Flo
ris and Rural Economist and to be so arranged that
every article may be readily referred to.
The frs: volume will be devoted to Agriculture. IN
its various branches.
The second volume will be devoted to Horticulture,
in its various branches; also, Silk, Bees Rural Econo
my, &C.
The work will be comprised in two volumes, duode.
elmo, OF between $50 and 400 pages Price, One Dol.
lar volume. Boston, September, 1888.
q This work will be for sale by
oct 80 w. n. MORRISON.