davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-03-05
2ooctrD
Judge not the Heart.
BY cARoLIHE A. HAYDEN.

BY CAROLINE A. HAYDEN.
Judge not the heart! it may be God has given
Something to try it which is hard to bear;
Chained down to earth it fain would fy TO
heaven,
1t must be sad beneath its weight Of care.
Judge not the heart it may be sin has bound it
With ietters which no human hand can break :;
And ny shrinking from the light around it,
1t cannot from It's deathlike slumber wake
Judge not the heart! it may seem cold and
cherries,
Yet its warm pulses beat with truth the
while;
In sorrows hour the eye be cain and fearless,
In JOY may give to thee no answering smile
Judge not the heart! for none but God may
know
How strong the feelings which are buried
there
Beneath a calm, smooth surface there may flow
depth of thought rich as it is rare.
Judge not the heart it may seem turned against
thee,
And what was friendly now seem bitter hate;
But o forgive, for time may prove thy Judge
ment
Was false and erring, when it is too late.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-03-05
A farmers Wind Mil.

John r. Latimer, of Delaware, has a
small windmill which supplies cisern
holding 5000 gallons, and furnishes wafer
for large garden and other domestic pur-
poses, by running 1t only q few days in
month. 1t is SO simple, and answers SO
admirably, that short description may be
useful to enable others to erect similar
establishment.
The tower is composed Of eight posts,
twenty feet high, base eight feet, and top
two feet in diameter, cross-lastened in the
middle to give stiffness. On the top of
the posts rests cast ring or cap, in form
of hat, with top or crown cut Off; the
brim is boltcd fast TO posts, The head being
counersunk, to give free play TO the col
lar which works around upon the cap.
The shaft is supported upon two ears on
the upper edge OF this collar, and is formed
into a crank in the centre, two inches long,
to which Is attached the piston rod, that
gives Il five inch stroke 10 double action
tour-inch iron lorcc-pump at the bottom.
The piston rod is a twO-lnch square ash
stick, connected in the centre by swlve!
Joint, lust above where II passes through
tLc guide. The shaft is a two inch rod,
four and one half feet long, supporting an
eighL-arm centre, though only four IS need
ed, which carries four arms for sails.
The arms are made somewhat sash
shaped, seven feet long, measuring from
shaft. The sails, five feet by two at the
outer end, and three at the other. The
sails are set upon a level of 80 degrees,
which gives the requisite power to gain
the strongest driving power. Upon the
other end OF the shaft is a tail, or regu-
lator, fourteen feet long, two feet wide at
outer end, tapering to point lnboard.
This is made Of hdlf-inch pine, supported
upon ali ash shaft three by three, where it
is attached to the socket, on the end of
shaft, taperlng to polnt-and split TO re-
ceiye the board. The outer end is eIe-
waited eighteen inches, a wire is attached
to the regulator which hangs near the
ground, by which it is pulled round to
bring the sails in the wind when desiring
to stop the mill To prevent it from run
ming, it is hooked to hoop which Is sus-
pended four feet from the shaft, and plies
around the tower, by which simple con
trivance the tail always keeps with the
wind. If fastened TO post, a cross-wind
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-03-05

would break it ofi.-The weight of the
sails, DC, are balanced by an IRON weight
upon the opposite end of the shaft.
In building mill like this, it should be
put together upon the ground, and raised
upon It's feet. bodily. The castings were
procured in New York. and cost SO, the
pump &l8, and the other materials and
labor ought not 10 cost over $22, making
the whole cost $50, exclusive of the CON
ductmg pipe TO the cistern on the hill,
about 200 yards distant, and G8 feet ele-
vation.-Pi0ugh.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-03-05
Terms of Subscription.
ONE DOLLAR PER- ANEUN.
IN ADNANPF
For six months, 10 cents.

~ All NEW subscriptions must he paid in
advance. If the paper is continued, and not
paid within the first month, 81 % will be char
ged If not paid in three months, $3.50; if not
paid IN six months, Sl,75; and ii not paid in
nine months, $500.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-03-05
a select gale.
From the Boston Olive Branch.
The old Doctors Story

There are seasons when the grave ward
seems peculiarly beautiful. When hushcd
twilight wings her noiseless way from ueav-
en- to wrap the temples Of the dead in her
soft, transparent drapery, or the pleasant
moon lights up the mossed graves, making
luminous the faces of the beautiful cher
ubs. that forever winged, yet never take
their fight it is sweet to wander up the
shaded aisles of the siumbrous city, and
muse upon the holy memories Of ihe de-
parted.
The stars burned with lustre peculiar
to autumn skies clear, mild atmosphere
gave a most refreshing elasticity to my
spirits | wandered from home ! scarcely
knew why, and found myself, afera leisure
walk, near the old fashioned burial ground
OF DalIston Village. | was happy man
| had received my diploma that day :
was really and professionally an N. ID.
What directed my steps to the lovely, ru-
raj burial ground, | cannot now tell, but as
surely as | live, | now believe, some mys-
terious agency shaped my course. The
gate was open, the walks glittered in the
strong light, the shadows leaned down from
the trees and frescOcd the smooth gravel
with quaint traccry the buds and flowers
grouped III dark masses upon the gentle
curved mounds-I knew they were buds
and flowers, for their fragrance betrayed
them-scemed whispering in their silent
language to the beautiful dead below. In
my youth / was fond of symboIzing !:
every thing inanimate had its type in some
ideal or mental fancy this evening felt
like poet; my Imagination was as fertile
yes, ! thought as fertile as Millions, if
my thoughts were not as sublime. | saun-
tered carelessIv along the side where a
hawthorn hedge twned its firm tendrils
together, dragging my cane after me, mus
lng IN careless reycrle. Suddenly paused; !;
Judge l.. 5 beautiful lot was directly before
Inc, It's little silver fountain bubbling up
and breaking into white gIobules that gIis-
tened like hoar frost. Here leaned by d
huge and hoary elm, and closed my eyes
rs the magic breathing Of a flute, skiiiuliy
touched, Hoatcd through my dreaming
brain. | think that was the most blessed
hour Of nay existence for, mlngllng with
that piainiise melody, came bright, gen
tie face, with sparkling eyes, and checks
gust crmsoncd enough to resemble two
pale rose leaves flushing the Purest snow.
. how ! loved that sweet May Kendall;
love would could think oil some word
that would express even more than adora-
ton; forgetting God, idoIized her, and,
cgotlst as | was, tancied that my unspoken
passion was returned. But | will not lin
ger; IN those few moments | was pouring
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-03-05
New SerieS-Vol. G-No. 30.
New Advancement,

A FIER rendering our sincere thanks to our
"A numerous customers for their liberal pa
tFonage for 4 number of years past, we would
state that having a number Of accounts due
that we are anxious to have closed ND, we have
resolved to OPEN 4 NEW SET OF BOOKS, and en-
deaVor to close mp all our accounts as soon as
possible up TO lst February After this we
purpose bringing our business nearer to cash.
we shall continue to accommodate our friends
as heretofore, excepting that all accounts made
after tins period, we desire to have settled up
at the end Of 60 days
fc6 +. J. HOFFMAN.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-03-05

The Christian.


The real christian is the only prudent
man. He has laid up in store for the
winter of the grave. lie looked through
all the future and provides for it all He
sees the evils that are before him, and
from all Of them hides himself in Christ.
He is prepared to die, to be judged and to
be gIorifed. The presence of Christ is
upon him at the judgement, and the Spirit
of Christ is sanctllying him forglory. He
may have no treasure on earth: and no
matter if he has or not, he is only passing
rapidly over it : and if he had, he could not
take ii with him but in heaven, his goal,
his home, he has a treasure. It's where he
Is to be-where he will want it-where
he can use it. This is the prudent man.
Mark him. Initiate him.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-03-05
RsHrTlissg OF Esarmu9sa'S
NUSEU II.
Wilder'S Patent Safe again the Victor.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. lst, 1852.
The Salamander Safe which purchased a few years
since, and which in by Messrs C. c. Henderson
& Co the destruction of their store in the building
knownas" BARNuMS ) MUSEUM on the SOth uIt has
this morning been got and the interior woodwork
some Stereotype plates which in the during the
fire (the books having been removed, are found 10 be
UNFRAMED. l have this day purchased from Mr.
John farrei another " Patent Salanander," and would
confidently recommend these well known safes to all
who wish security against accidental fires
GEORGE 5. APPLETON.
We fully concur in the above, and would also add that
the large WALL FIRE-PROOF, near which the above
Safe stood, has also since been opened although the
outside appearance is good and the walls of the same
still standing, the whole interior is charre9 10 a oiudr
&. G. HENDERSON < co.
Late Seventh and Chestnut streets
u The genuine =" HERRfA'Cf'S (WHders Patent)
S.7LfNjEDERS 5FES, (which received the Prise EIeGg{
al the great WORLDS FAIR, and are universally ac-
knowledged to he the perfect security against FIRE
known, obtained the only authorized Agent
in this STATE,
JOHN FARREL,
81 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
3S1fcs Of all other kinds, having been taken in part
pay for " !IHRRING's will he sold at very low prices
Phadeipha, Jan. 30, 1852 3m.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-03-05
Drugs and Medicines,

I'HiS branch Of our business continues 10
L receive due attention. Our Drugs and
Medicines have been selected with the greatest
care, and purchasers may rely upon getting
Medicines Ct good quality
PT Wholesale purchasers are invited to give
US cali, as we can sell them Drugs and Med
'clnes at a small advance on city prices.
Copal Varnish, good, at 81 - to 200 per
gallon. Pure White Lead, $500 per keg.
Giass, > = IL, 81 62a per half box. Putty,
81 cts per ID.
fec r. J. HOFFMAN.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-03-05
Rates Of Advertising.

-NUtIVI9
* mos $50 RAGhs &c, So.
The above rates are calculated on burgeos
type. In smaller type, l5 lines of BREWER, or
l. lines Of noDpareI minion constitute 4 square.
For stereotype plates, liberal deduction
will be made.
The above are cash terms for all advertisements
inserted for three months or less. Yearly ad-
vertisements are held payable, one half at the
end of three, and the balance at the end of sin
months.
Communications recommending persons for
Office must be paid in advance at the rate Of
% cents per square.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-03
MISS HEANEY's ACADEMY,

FOR THE INSTRUCTION OF YOUNG LADIES.
TTERMS PER QUARTER: English and French Languages,
i Useful and Liberal Branches of Learning, Mathema-
tics and Penmanship, S12.
Drawing, Landscape and Portrait Painting, in oil or
water colors, &c, from s. to 49,
Mr. SAMUEL CARusI Professor of Music VIII give nstruc
ton the Piano Forte, Harp, Guitar, and in Singing,
from s2 to Ss Amy professors of languages, &C., desired
will be duly employed.
Mr. LEWIS CARUsI will give instruction in the most ap
proved style of Dancing, at usual charges.
Until suitable accommodations obtained for Miss
HEANEYs Academy, in the vicinity of the City Hail. Miss H.
will give instruction in Mr. s. Carusis Music Academy in
Caruss Saloon, and in families particularly in Drawing
Music and the French Language.
Miss HEANEY may be addressed personally or by letter.
Mt Mrs Stettniuss Louisiana avenue, opposite the City
Hall.
REFERENCES:
Mrs Gen MAcoMB, Dr. WM GUSToS,
Gen. JEsUP, DR.. LINpsLEY
JOHN W. MAuRY, esq, Rev. 3. JUSTIN,
Maj. 7. L. SMITH, Hon. j. BELL,
GALES SEAroS, Dr. JAMES G. HALL.
DAVID A. HALL, esq,
Parents friends may wish to consult Miss HEISEY
will favor her by leaving their address at Mr. Franck Tay
lor Carus and Young music store third door west
Of 18th street. Pennsylvania avenue
l-1a WOW
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-03
CLASSICAL, MATHEMATICAL, AND CONNER
CIAL INSTITUTE

Under the care Of Rep. Alfred Holmead, Rector,
and Mr.. Charles Tucker, A. M
rINHE DUTIES Of this Institution will be resumed on
the 18th Of August, In the lower Saloon Of Mr.. Ca
russ building.
In English Mathematics, Greek Latin and French, the
course will be full and thorough Pupils fitted for the
Counting or College.
The experience OF fifteen years. In the Of
boys induces the confident belief that the satisfaction
pressed by their former patrons, both In Mary
land and Virginia. will be shared by those who may be
pleased TO entrus the education OF their TO their
care.
For terms and further information apply 10 the Rector,
the Rev Alfred Holmead at his resdsnce street. be-
tween 9th and loth opposite smithsonian Institute.
~ 2e--du
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-03
BANK OF THE UNION,

Bro,on's Marble Building, Washington, ID. c.,
ToNTINUEs to collect and discount approved Drafts
" upon the several Departments Of Government buys
sells all kinds of Uncurrent Money at best rates. sells
drafts the principal cities throughout the country and in
fact transacts General Banking business Prompt re.
turns made for all collections In such funds RS the parties
fer whom collected may desire.
Rfs The highest market prices paid for LAND WAR
RANTS at all tifnes.
N. B. The public assured that notwithstanding the at
tempt Of interested parties dpdrdge the circulation Of
notes. the issue Of this Bank bought by the prnc
pal Bank Brokers In New York. Philadelphia Baltimore,
and Washington, ut low rate Of discount other notes
emanatng from Washington
R,H. GALLAHER, President.
SAMUEL W. MARSH Cashier.
aug 20 fEewa
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-03
YOUNG LADIES sEMINARY.
ACADEMY OF THE VISITATION,


IE exercises OF this Institution will recommence on the
/ FIRST Monday Of September.
TERMS BoARDERs.
Board and Tuition, per annum 500
Washing Mendng, and other 10
Music the Piano, Harp Guitar, forms additional
CHARGE also lessons in the French Spanish German and
Latin Languages Drawing and Painting likewise extra
charges. Entrance fee S. Boardcrs pay the current
charges semiannually in advance
Pupils received Mt any time during the year and the
charge estimated from the date Of their entrance.
i VT
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-03
REV. MASON MOBILES sEMINARYFoR YOUNG
IADIES

TINE duties this Seminary will be resumed on the list
Monday OF September at the residence Of the Princi
pal, on u street, between 9th and 18th streets
Monsieur r. Rnout Is engaged Professor Of the French
language and literature and Madame NJ Haven as teacher
of Drawing and Painting and assistant teacher Of French
Mr. Noble will he assisted in the English department by
Miss Barr who has been for several years ut the head
of female seminary In Delaware and IL well known as an
accomplished teacher.
Circulars stating terms ac be obtained OF the Prn.
cinai [aur 6-Tu& Film
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-03

Truth stranger than Fiction None need de,Pdr =
A LGdy's Testimony after hirty-egM years
Of suffering!
there real virtue In this wonderful medicine,
could It perform the astonishing made by It'll
NORTHAMPTON Co.. April IL, 1852.
bsssrs Tysr d. Adair: have been afflicted with Rhea.
masm Mt times, from my twelfth year: will be fifty years
Of age 18th of this month the attacks at times
severe as render helpless have tried various RENE
dies 10 very little effect Last October attacked In
shoulders sides back and hips; could not rest day
night could any part of my body without cry
ing with pain this time also tried many remedies in
ternal and external without receiving any relief; Mt
Inst advised to try HAMPT0N'S VEGETABLE TINCTURE
and as continued taking IL felt strength coming into my
back and mbs and stomach strengthened and revived
every way; have taken FIVE bottles and much better
than ever expected 10 be. intend Il whenever
need It. and would recommend TO the afflicted believing
Il unequalled Yours,
ELIZABETH BAGWELL
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-03
City Ordinances

AN ACT making an additional appropriation for grading
@ street north from 18th TO I'D street west.
BE enacted By ae Board Of aldermen and Board Of Com
mon Cb,sca If DE city Of Washington, That the sum OF
one thousand dollars much thereof as may be neces
say be and the same s hereby appropriated out of any
paying for grading street NORTH from 18th
22d street west.
NICHOLAS cALLAN,
President OF the Board of Comm on Council.
B. d. FRENCH,
49,, ;, President of the Board Of Aldermen.
JOHN W. MAURY, Mayor.
AN ACT making appropriation to the waerppe
and culyert in square 377.
BE enacted, de-, That the OF hundred and nifty
dollars much thereof may be necessary be and the
hereby appropriated out Of money TO the credit
pipes in square three hundred and
pairing the otherwise securing the cuyert In
said square, and also the one across street north
Approved, Aug 20, 1852
AN ACT to authorize the Mayor settle with the conrac
tors for paving whenever any portion of ootway not
less than square has been completed.
Be ii enacted de- That the Mayor be he hereby au
thozed to settle with the contractors for paving for
this Corporation when any part of footway not less than
square has been laid and completed whenever in his
opinion the be done without injury this Corpo
ration to any individual owning property that line of
Approved, Aug. 2s, 1862.
AN ACT authorizing the carriageway to be paved the
and Sonr bnmdaad ana tbirt,ta s 1th ~ OH st t
s.. -, e. - , III y WV iio W. " o' es
m' m m ~ ppe''
south front of onr hnndred and
and fonr hundred and hrtv,wo from 7tb 10 OH sreet
west to be graded and paved agreeably to law and to
the curbsones ootways to be regulated
correspond with the grade of the carageway the work
under the direction of the Commissioner of the
Third aud Fourth Wards and two assistant Commission
ers, to be appointed by the Mayor.
Approved Aug. 20, 1852.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-03
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA, BOAT.

passage, Five Centsi
rINHE Steamboat PHENIX continues to run regularly
i between Alexandria and Washington leaving jan
neys Wharf Alexandria, and Pages Wharf, foot OF TN
street. Washington. .,<
Leaves Alexandria at III, on M, "a, ~, and "a
o'clock.
Leaves Washington at 81, io l216, az t1s and ~
o'clock.
Passage The boat fve cents Carriages, wagons carts
and Freight OF Ali kinds taken at about half M usual rates
s. sANDERs0N, Capt
An Omnibus connects regularly with the Boat ~ wash
ington- aug Ut
TJANARY AND HEMP SEED.
~ aug lift WILLIAM \. EVANS.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-03
Clsaxar,s PRICE edal Honey Soap,

nELICATE in perfume, free and creamy In lather,
and warranted not to injme the Skin. The above
qualities are certified by the approval Of the jurors Of the
For sale at WIMERS
Cheap cash Stationery Store, 9th street.
auo a1--tr (NeWsl Near Louisiana avenue.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-03
Joe sHILLINaToN has received Harpet's n

SAMUEL ". MARSH, Cashier.
aug 20 News
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-03
THE UNION ACADEMY,
THE UNION FEMALE ACADEMY

On l4th street, 6stveen II and New York ave,aue
The next Academic year Of this Seminary will common
on MONDAY, August 80, 1852
Mrs. q. RICHARDS, Principal.
Miss +. CRAVEN, Assistant
Mr.. A. ZApPoaE, Teacher Of Modern Languages.
AJ~ Circulars obtained as above.
Of dRu
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-03

COO wARD-wili be given for the recovery of
pNO SILVER SPOONS and FORKS, when were taken
from wagon az Birc's Stable, the night of the 30th
inst The Forks may be designated by mark ON the
front and on the back. The spoons had mark Of s.
aug 3I-3t WILLIAM WALkEH
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-03
A CARD.

IIHE SUBSCRIBER begs leave to return his thanks to
| his friends for the very liberal support they have
given him. and respectfully solcits continuance Of the
same He may be found at all times at his old stand
street between eth and Sth streets where his expenses
small and afford him opportunity TO sell moderate
terms TO his customers.
He has just received fine assortment Of spring goods,
which will be made up in the best manner-conssting OF
Cloths fancy Cassimeres Nestngs of silk, white Mar
settles and fancy qualities, beautiful articles Also white
DrilIinps Shirts Collars Cravats Stocks Suspenders &C.
Please call and examine before purchasing elsewhere
mar I2-tr. IF. MUDD.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-03
MAYORS PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS by the act entitled An act relating 70
w Dogs" approved 25th July 1929, and the act amend
ing same approved 9th April 1885, IL provided that
whenever It shall be made appear to the satisfaction OF
the Mayor that any animal Of the dog kind within the
duty the Mayor to issue his proclamation requiring that
all animals Of the dog kind shall be kept confined for such
number OF days as he shall deem expeen and proper to
state in said proclamation, not exceeding ninety days. and
II shall be the duty of the city consabes and lawful for
any other person. to kill and bury all and every doy going
at large contrary TO the said proclamation" &C.;
Now therefore, It having been made TO appear 10 my
sfacton that there "animals Of the dog kind" mad
within this city, do hereby give notice to all whom Il may
that all animals Of the dog kind in this city
required to be kept confined for and during the term
thirty from the date hereof; and the police officers
this Corporation required to enforce the law In respect
to all such be found going at large contrary to this
proclamation.
Given under my hand at the Mayors Office in the city
Washington this seventeenth day Of August, 1852.
aug l8-d2&1aw3w JOHN W. MAURY, Mayor
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-03

receiNeu hhfpers NeM
81 Monthly Magazine for September. Contents
Memoirs Of the Holy Land; The River Jordsnby Jacob
Abbott Notes from the Bsrbnry Stass-by the author Of
"Recolections of st. Petersburgh" The Inde Robuked
An Adventure In the Catacombs Of Rome Hunting Adyen
lures In the Forests Of lie Moryan; Insect Wings The
Three Sisters Panther Hunt; "Reminiscences Of Bow
Street Officer; The Good Angels; Adventures in japan
Observation-Disclosures Of JAPANESE My Novel; or, yare
Ties In English Lfe-by Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton-(con
tnued Too EXCLUSIVE Attention to Business Bleak House
by Charles Dickens; Animal Mechanics My Brother Tom
The Little WocdGatherers; John Randolph, Of Roanoake-
Romance in Real Life The Ant, EmmetA Lesson In
Natural History Monthly Record Of Current Events Ed
tors Table; Editors Easy Chair Editors Drawer; Literary
Notices; Comicates Original and Selected Illustrations
Fashions for September Costume
and Walking Dress.-Home Costume.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-03

MUSIC JUST RECEIVED.
INl The Old House at Home-Piano and Guitar.
Our way across the Sea--Piano and Guitar.
The Separation, for Guitar.
Wait for the Wagon.
Old Folks at Home for Guitar
The Cally Polka, performed by Dodsworth's Band.
Old Joe, humorous Ethiopian melody.
At WINTERS, 81
Cheap cash Stationery Store,
aug 20 9th street, La. avenue.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-03
PORT WIN

(SENuINE Old Royal Port Wine In bottles and o.
VI draught aned pure, and suitable for medicine
purposes w. c. HARPER Co,
aug l2-tf Penn. nv, bet. AZ and 9th sts.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-03
MRS. BELLS SCHOOL
YOUNG LADIES' INsTITI

~ STREET, BETWEEN STREET AND pennsylvania AVENUE,
MRS. J. A. DAVIS, PRINCIPAL,
VIII reopen Monday September 18TH Circulars be
obtained Of the Principal
st
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-03
BALTIMORE, Sept. 3.

Sales of seventeen hundred bbls. Howard street
Flour have been made at S4. %, and FIVE hundred
City Mills at $4 y. Sales of forty thousand
bushels red Wheat at s8@92 cents; white, 959
103 cts