Sermon on Masonry Sparks Church Debate in Degraded Dialect
A hampered weekly issue presents a preachery letter defending a sermon on masons. The reader notes dispute within a black church about associating with masons and secret societies, detailing a mock dialogue over church discipline and the law versus gospel.
Lechinski the Polish Messenger in Madrid to Lisbon Mission
A Polish lancer Lechinski volunteers to carry despatches from Murat via Castagnos Spain to Admiral Siniavin at Lisbon. He endures capture threats, torture, and trials, but proves his Russian identity and loyalty, earning release and a safe passport to complete his mission. He reaches Lisbon, fulfills the commission, and avoids further peril at Junot’s command.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Murat
Madrid
Junot
Lisbon
Castagnos
Baron Strogonoff
Russia
France
Stroganoff
Siniavin
Krasinski
Pole
Lechinski
Xen
Roman
Palafox
Spain
Gen
Renefote
Col. Pavetti
Franceschi
Prinses
Leone
Commission
Rene
Janot
Sorrize
Debates on Masonry In a Black Church Address
A preacher rails against Freemasonry from a polemic stance, denouncing Masonry as heathen and anti Christian. He questions church funding, benevolence, and Bible use in lodges, with attacks on Paul and Tom Paine as authorities, and defends secrecy as human nature while urging fair treatment of Masons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Church
John
Tom Paine
Judah
Dar Lodge
Massa Morgan
Breddren
French Spies Capture Pole Agent in Madrid Interrogation
In uprising turmoil, Lechinski, a Polish operative, is captured by Castagnos in Madrid after a grueling interrogation. A partisan peasant identifies the spy as French, challenging the claim and revealing a receipt for forage given by the accused.
Fate of an Actor-Gevorce and a Crankard Tale
A Victorian gossip item recalls actor Hyatt once hailed as a leading comedian and poet and traces a fall from wealth to obscurity. It recounts a wife who fell from riches to subsistence, madness, and death, and questions Hyatt's past brilliance and remorse. Also notes a Daily Advertiser writer arguing lightning rises from earth rather than descends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gevorce Hyatt
Mobile Herald
Hyatt
Boston
United States
New York
George Hyatt
Daily Advertiser
Tuz Working Mechanic
A piece extols the working mechanic as a rising figure through self discipline and labor. It recalls Roger Sherman to inspire young mechanics to emulate diligence and strive for high civic and national recognition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roger Sherman
Take off your corsets
A playful exchange notes a young woman who asks a physician for a cure for a rush of blood to the head and lists various pills she has tried. The doctor, after examining her pulse, finally suggests a drastic remedy by advising her to remove her corsets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M.D
Brandreth
Parr
Stainburn
Sand
Jayne
Death of Eminent American Painter Washington Allston
Washington Allston died suddenly in Cambridge Massachusetts a few weeks ago. He was a renowned American painter regarded by some as the greatest. Born in 1779 he hailed from South Carolina and left a lasting artistic legacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Allston
Cambridge
Massachusetts
Allston
South Carolina
Boston man seeks warrant to search his mother's home
A Boston man named Cutler asked the Boston Police Court for a warrant to search his mother's apartments after accusing her of theft. A New York mother similarly brought her daughter before the court on robbery charges. The piece criticizes the era's morals amid such family disputes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Cutler
New York
Civil thoughts and ill manners as visitors to the mind
A reflective comparison of thoughts as guests entering the mind. Good thoughts seek civil welcome, while bad thoughts press for admission like intruders, waiting for an unguarded moment to creep in and cause damage. The piece uses a metaphor of guests and robbers to stress inner discipline.
Also Mentioned on This Page
A. M. Gest
The
Courier
Mr. Eviron
Breppren
Henry
Jerico
Ribber Frates
Masons
Sargeant
C. M. Ward, M. D
Cuvier