davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-04-09

squadron" The Manifesto continues -
" The three Powers having openly violated
the subsistng Treaties, and declared War,
the Sublime Porte had a just right to retail
late. and to act otherwise than it has done
towards the Ambassadors, and the subjects
which.were in this place. But the ministers
of those three Powers having attempted to
Justify them by declaring that it was the
Commanders of the Imperial Turkish Fleet
who had been the cause of the battle, the
Sublime Porte considering the circum-
stance, remained still silent, and, by last
effort of policy, invited the three Ambassa-
doris to abandon altogether the affairs Of
Greece In n word, the hostile intentions
of the Franks against Islamism became ev-
ident. Nevertheless, for the purpose of
gaining time, at least till summer. every
possible show of moderation was tried in
the conference and conversations which
took place some weeks ago. 1t was repeat
edly declared to the Ambassadors that as
soon as the Greeks would sue for pardon
their faults would be wholly forgotten that
their goods, their persons, their estates
would be restored; that they would enjoy
perfect tranquility; that they should be re-
lieved from the payment of the capitation
and other tributes which they owe since the
beginning of the insurrection and besides,
IN order to crafty the three Powers, they
would be exempt of all tribute for the space
of one year; and that all the privileges
which the condition of Rayas allowed would
be granted them, but nothing beyond that
limit. In the conferences the Sublime
Porte earnestly requested the Ambassadors
to transmit to their respective Courts those
friendly declarations and sincere explana-
tons, promising that the armistice which
they had demanded would be observed un-
til the answer should be received. The in
vltation only served to increase their pride
and their pretensions. Finally, they de-
clared that they would consent to nothing
so long as the privileges which they claim
ed should not be granted to the Greeks IN
hablting ancient Greece, that is to say, the
Morea, Attica, and the Isles of the Archi-
! pelago, and they announced that they would
all three depart together. If the three
/ Powers, when they see us determined, as
I in the past, to reject their vain demands,
accept our answers, and our explanations,
and desist from the Greek affair, it will be
well. lion the contrary-they should
persist to force us to accept their demands.
even thouSn according TO tDe tra0ltlon,
which says, that all infdels compose but
j one nation, they should all league them
selves against us-we would recommend
ourselves to God-we would place ourselves
under the protection of our Holy Prophet
and, united for the defence of Religion and
the Empire, all the Viziers-all the Ulemas
all the Ridgals--and even perhaps all
Musselmen, would form but one single
| corps. Let us sacrifice our property and
our souls-and labor with heart and soul for
the maintenance of religious war until
the day ofjudgment."
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-04-09
MONTREAL, March Is.


SURGICAL OPERATION. On Sunday
week surprising surgical operation was
performed at Bytown. A man named Ham
ilton, in a state of intoxication, attempted
to swallow piece of beef which was too
large, and stuck in his throat All symp-
toms Of strangulation followed His breath
ing was stopped. His face and hands be-
came black, and after several violent strug-
giles became quiet, and apparently dead.
Some of his neighbors ran out to procure
medical assistance /; and fortunately with
out much loss Of time, succeeded in getting
young gentleman, named Mcqueen, TO his
aid. Mr.. MQueen, on seeing Hamilton.
was instantly aware that not moment was
to be lost if he wished to save his life he
therefore made an incision into the throat
and slit up the windpipe. He next looked
around for the readiest instrument to serve
his purpose, and espying teapot he tore
the spout from it, and fixed it in the ncis-
ion in Hamiton's throat, to afford medium
through which to breathe. After some time
the operation of the vital powers began to
be visible, and Mr. Mcqueen expressed a
wish that some other medical aid should be
procured, as he did not wish to act any fur
ther on his own responsibility. DR.. -
and some others were called in, and, after
a great deal of trouble, the piece of meat
was forced into the stomach The man is
now quite well.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-04-09

TERRIBLE EARTHoUAKE. Our foreign pa
pers, give accounts from Madras, of the de-
struction of the fort of Kolitaran, where
thousand persons were buried beneath its
ruins. The same convulsion had "shiyered
a mountain in pieces" which, falling into
the river Rowec, caused the country to be
inundated to distance of 100 coSs round.
Three thousand workmen were employed
IN cutting channel through the mountain :;
and great apprehension was entertained of
the injury likely to be sustained by Lahore,
whenever the river should force its way
through the channel. 1t was also comput-
ed that no fewer than 10000 victims had
persisted from cholera, in Armritser, Lahore
and the Camp.-Boston Traveller.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-04-09

Twenty-one other candidates hav-
ing each from one to six votes--total, al
The return of votes, so far as received, will
be found in another column.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-04-09

Milk and water carefully rubbed over PENCIL
writing will render it as permanent as that Of
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-04-09

The formations OF new Territorial govern.
ment west of Lake Huron or the territory Of
Michigan is contemplated. Michigan will soon
claim admission into the union as an indepen.
dent state
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-04-09

New YoRK, April 3. We have been
permitted to make the following extract of
a letter from Rio de Janeiro, dated the
Both of January, from which it will be OBJ
served that the traffic in human flesh is
carried on, on an extensive and most inhu-
man scale: "Small fast vessels have found
for some months past a ready sale here.
At least dozen of them are now fitting
out for Mozambique. Their slave trade
expires in 1880, so that they are determin-
ed to improve the time. Nearly TEN
THOUSAND have arrived from the coast
in the last six months, besides vast numbers
throwed overheard They are a heartIess
set of Williams
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-04-09

MoNTEvIDEo, Dec. 81. The hostile ar
mics are concentrating their forces on the
frontiers of the Banda Oriental, at place
called Cerro Largo, distant $50 leagues
from this place. Lavajelia, the commander
OF the Republican army, will open the cam
paign with about 5000 cavalry, and Gener-
al Lecol has 1000 infantry, and 1000 horse
to oppose him. do not, however, believe
any thing decisive will take place this sum-
mer. 1t has hitherto been the policy of the
Brazilians to take up Strong position and
entrench themselves, and it is quite proba-
bic they will adopt the same plan this year.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-04-09

REToRT COURTEOUS. When the B,;t;sb mn
der Lord Nelson, were bearing down ~ a,to ~
the combined fleet of Trafalgar, the first len.
tenant of the Revenge, on going to see that all
hands were at their quarters. observed ONE If
the men deyoutly kneeling at the side Of his
gun 80 very unusual an attitude in an Engs
ilsh sailor excited his surprise and curiosity
he went and asked the man if he was afraid
Afraid = answered the honest tar with disdan
Afraid ~ was only praying that the enomv's
shot may be distributed in the same proportion
as the prize, money-the greatest part AMONG
the officers s
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-04-03
The COMMITTEES then rose and feperte a

progress.
Wednesday,, March 26.
A resolution was laid on the table by mr..
Tucker, of South Carolina, for the appoint.
ment ofa Committee to meet such com
mittee as the Senate might appoint, to fix
a day for the adjournment Of Congress
Mr.. Floyd then moved the consideration
of his resolution on the same subject; but
withdrew tie motion at the request Of mr..
M'Duffie. The House, in Committee ofthe
Whole on the state of the Union, resumed
the discussion of the Tariff, when mr.. Bates
of Massachusetts, spoke for about two
hours against the original bill, and in favor
ofthe amendment. He was followed by
mr.. Forward on the other side; but, before
mr.. Forward had gone through, the Com.
mittee rose and reported progress.
Thursday, March q.
Mr. Tucker moved the consideration OF
the resolution he offered on the preceding
day, 20 appoint joint committee 10 fix on
day for the adjournment Of Congress,
and the Ayes and Noes being called for by
mr.. Storrs, the House refused to consider
it: Ayes 70, Noes az. The House, in Com.
mittee of the whole on the state Of the u
Mon, resumed the discussion of the Tariff.
Mr.. Forward having concluded his re-
marks, was succeeded by mr.. Storrs,
mr.. Burgess and mr.. Anderson, all a,
gainst the bill, and in favor ofthe amend.
ment. After some remarks from mr.. Ran
dolph, the question was then taken on mr..
Mallary's amendment. which was rejected
Ayes 76, Noes l02. Mr.. Mallsry then
moved another amendment, to which an a.
mendment was moved by mr.. Buchanan.
The Committee then rose, and the amend
ments were ordered to be printed.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-04-03
Bict-when the mighty odds aeainst he,

8ict-when the mighty odds against he,
made these chances seem desperate, and
planted despair at times in every bosom ;
when her own distress made her forgetful
of the dis,resses Of her armies, and her ar
mics In forget every thing in her danger ;
when her sun was shrouded in clouds and
tcmpests, and her whole horizon was dark
ened with the horror oft impending and
the raging storm when no resource seem.
ed to be left her, but her own unconquer-
able mind.
Yes, sir, rejoicing the more from that
contrast. They will retire ;.for they can
bear, and will withou. a murmur, the load
Of remaining life: decrepitude, pain, pc.
nury, and that sharpest of all pangs to the
pride Of the human heart, dependence for
the boon Of life itself on the alms of char
ty. And IN the last hour, when death, the
friend OF the wretched, shall come to their
relief; when the kindly grave Is opening
to receive them TO its bosom, and to hush
their inquietudes to repose when this
earthly scene is closing npon them forever,
tlct will die rejoicing in that national hap
pness to which they have contributed, but
Of which they have not been deemed enti.
tied to be made the partakers.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-04-03

opinion, expressed not long stnceif,'ra
House, that ovr government was an espe
riment, which was yet doubtful. We trust
in heaven, that both the hon. Gentlemen
are acquainted with the American chsrac-
ter. We will not yet believe that the de-
scendants Of the followers Of Penn are %
devoid Of reason. DICKINSON.
We hear that JUDsE MARSHALL, Chief
Justice Of the Supreme Court few days
since, in conversation with gentleman,
observed. "Ihaue not roted for t,renty years,
but IshaN consider Il solemn duty ol0e
my country to go to the polls and rote al the
merit Presidential elsetion--for," adied he
IN his impressive manner, should Jackson
be elected shall look upon the Government
as ririuaUy dissolred."
Judge Marshall is as pure end disin,er-
ested patriot as ever lived, Ind IL SO ac-
knowledged by all who know him. lie
was one ofthose dauntless ones to whom
we are indebted for our present free III
stitutions.
When ono so illustrous for his talents.
learning, and virtues, aud so venerable for
his age, feels himselfimpeled by the high
est Of ell duties to openly declare so laut-
able determination, his example will not
he lost upon his couptrymen. Thousands
who have heretofore remained at home on
the day of election, will on the coming one
for the Presidency, repair to the polls, and
by their presence and esertions stimulate
their younger fellow citizens 10 active. and
therefore, successful efforts, in behalf OF
the constitution, the country, and its lave.
[The Marylander
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-04-03

Those Of ouf country hienas who have read
the other pamphlet, and who may be desirous
Of seeing, on paper, the mighty difference
there is between an honest and dishonest poll.
tician, will be furnished with a copy of the
address by calling at this Office. There are no
agents employed to circulate this address, Sc
crstly, and in certain specified directions. We
wish it might be read by every feeeman in the
State, except Elisha r. Potter Nathan Brown,
and John r Waterman,-theya are Joined to
their idols, Let them alone"
We invite the attention ofour readorsto a
perusal Of the determination and sentiments
Of Judge Marshall, in relation to ths contest
between President Adams and Gen. Jackson.
We care not afg about tho opinions of your
Hamilton's and Kremers when such men as
Marshall espouse our cause.-the cause of the
people.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-04-03

ans,ccr TO the Pamphlet, rritten BY the pre-.
tended "Farmer."-.wc have read with care
and satisfaction an address to the Freemcn of
this State, in answer TO the vile thing Potter
i, now circulating in every corner and part of
the State The address is written with great
ability, and discusses with manly and perfect
fairness, the various subjects touched upsn by
The writer Of the pamphlet, signed 70 fSmet."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-04-03

There is an article in the last Newport
Mercury, headed "imPort0ni Document" "
We are obliged to say, that we cannot under.
stand the rhoie drift of the article but we
presume it is susceptible of explanation.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-04-03
-~sCs"-

Is il croditahlc TO Gen. Jackson, or his
cause, or to the country, that there is man
in Congress, who conld, under any crc'tcmenf
whatever, give ntteranre, TO such expressions
as are contained in the following article.
From tbr Nation1l Journal
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-11

be sufficient 10 produce complete ana heaitny
evacuation Of the bowels everyday; an effect IN
which the patient should always pay particular
attention, and in securing whica the whoic
art in the use of The medicine consists
The quantity, therefore, in each dose IS IN
all cases ascertained by trial, and must DC
determined by the observation and judgment
of the patient. Generally speaking, TWO or
three large teaspoonfuls in each dose VIII
produce the desired effect, and with some con-
situations much smaller doses viii answer the
pun posi- but should that quantity faii, eacn
dose may be increased 10 table spoonful; and
in some instances fourth table spoonful may
safely be added between breakfast and dinner.
When this increased quantity fails 10 produce
the desired sffect on the bowels 4 circumstance
however, which very rarely occurs) 1t VIII be
proper to assist the operation OF the Seed win
little EPSON Salts, or other mid aper'en,
taken every morning, or every second or third
morning, as occasion may require, instead OF
the first dose OF the Seed, for the space OF ten
DAYS or fortnight, or such longer period as
NAV be found necessary. And il the pa'ienl De
troubled with piles, il will be advisable TO re
lieve the bowels occasionally with d small
,easpounful Of milk Of sulphur, and an equai
quantity of magnesiA mixed together IN niue
| milk or water, taken al bed time either win or
after the last dose Of Seed.
will only add that steady daily persever'
ance in the use of the Mustard Seed according
to the directions above recommended, Tor tne
space Of Two, three, four or six months, ana IN m
many instances for much shorter PERIOD VIII
seldom fail to convince the patient OF It's extra
ordinary efficacy add singular value, eitner oy
effecting complete cure, or at lea,t,oy aforo
| ing very solid and substantial relief.
1T.
| I.incnlnshire Eng March. 1926.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-11
SONG.-BY Mas. HEMANs

"Ohl cast thou not
Affection from the! in this bitter weird
Hold to thy heart that only treasure last,
Wstch-guard it--suffer not breath to dim
The bright gems purity"
If thou hast crush'da flower,
The root may not be blighted'
If thou hast quench'd lamp,
Once more it may be lighted'
But on thy harp or on thy lutte,
The string which thou hast broken,
Shallneyer in sweet sound again
Give to thy toucl, token!
If thou hast loos'd bird,
Whose voice of song could cheer thee,
Still, still he may be won
From the skies TO MARBLE near theei
But If upon the troubled sea
Thou hast thrown gem unheeded,
Hope not that wind or wave shall BRING
The treasure back when needed.
If thou hast bruiseda vine,
The Summers breath is healing,
And lis cluster yet may grow
Though the leaves their bloom re, ealingi
But ii thou hast cup O'crthrown
With bright draught flPd-oa! never
Shall Earth give back that lavish'd wealth
To cool thy parch'd bps fever!
The hesrt is like that cup,
1t thou waste the love it bore thee,
And like that Jewe gone,
Which the deep will not restore thee:
And ike that string ut harp or lutte
Whence the sweet sound is scatteredi-
Gently, OH gently touch the chords
So soon for ever shatter'd.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-11

The Minister of Marine read, y.
law, thus expressed: ''OJe1' Of
ARTICLE The first. A pension Of Ina,
OUT OF the funds Of the Invalids Of ~, ~. Lah's
is granted 10 Marie-Benisue.Thanai, NV
sister OF the Enseign of The same r'o N>'.n,
glorious'y died the 4,h Of Novenb,r ' ro3. "a'
board the prize LIE Panayo,i." '''1m
"Ihis pension shall begin from IN. 80,
'emoer, day on which the Enseign Bls,an M, 40,
At the sitting of the 25,h foIlowir.
Dove PROJECT was put under discussion, ,r5
answer to some objections madr TO il, ,s -'U'N
The Minister OF Marine expressed b,m%'ItSf
the following terms: y
"GENTLEMEN: did not expect to h. ..,,.,
upon 10 speak 10 day: for | though, H., (-'''
bat words OF admiration would be heard !, -,
tribune. However, shall no, defend H.. I vi
rolc deed OF Bison; honor, glory, pa,ri",.' ,,'
need no defence; the whole Of Franc. nd. '''
swer. General mo, ement of adhrsion '''' ~
"Some had dared TO s,igmall,e Tia 5.,,
with the name OF suicide Ah The CIV,
Christians has already admitted, IN his imo,,.
tally, The one who has given 80 note An.
ample 10 the world
"Ihey speak to you Of succours which -.
not grained TO the Greeks Gen.emr, T.,
lay aside The political question. Know tb',
Charles \. and his Ministry are never ,,b'I
hand waen humanity Is al stake. They n,,.
told you thai women and children were c,",,'
to Egypt. Let them designate only one aC.'-
SHIPS mat has not endea,vred 10 ,rc,,r, -
At this very moment, the Kiag'a vessel, -.
engaged in receiving the unfortunate y,,,m,
Of Sclo. This very morning have rc,ri,-i
despatch, informing me that one Of our 80,
sells mas saved four hundred and lhr,y.,r,,r,,
them. Lively marks OF satisfaction.
"IhIS is what we have 10 answer o,n
add nothing to VIVA, has already been told ,or
lest weaken The sentiment which per,5,'
your souls. You all admire, logetarr vIrr
France, together with the whole uniyer,e fl.
deco which our history, which the French \.
Wy, has been pleased 10 consecraie among n
| records.
"Genllemen, the King has not thought i, H.
cessary to Increase III, pension Of Bison, si
ter; she has been allowed what is usually gI,
en- 70 the widow Of Vice Admiral AID, b.
sides, it's moi with money that such de,ds .rs
rewarded. Il The King Of France wished, in
looking back, 10 reward all The high deed,
which have been achieved for the last inlrly
years in our Armies, in the Fendee, under ID.
colors Of Condo, & every where, our lreHury
would not possess sufficient means 10 Do H.
| | General movement OF assent.
The votes are warmly called for.
THE President-M de Puymanrin propose.
all additional article, expressed thus: "Ihe
Government OF the King sinai! transmit to pos.
,crlty, upon brass and marble, The glorious dc,
,o,edness of he Enseign B'sson"
The Minister Of The NaUy-Thr wish Of Ii:
honorable Deputy is fulfilled. A monuments
to be erected al L'Orienr.
This declaration rendering useless the odI'
tional article, ,hr ballots are taken on The whot
Of the law granting pension TO Bi:sons SIS!
,"r. 49, .i.~ o"...",I auVP'' ~ a. 'i'e "unSN
OF 24l votes against 8
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-11
$50 Reward.

nANAwAY from the sub scriber n1,ns Ill u, l,,,,
Il william County, Va. about the 2o'A Ap'" -
WILL, ,, ~.
between forty and fory6ve years OF age, turning
feet in height perfectly black and d bis h, n upper @
rather gray. lie has los, two Ti ' Country cloth
teeth; his clothing consisted OF tweG he went
and an osnaburg shirt. He hadal'oI I ha. Masters Of
way par of new shoes and an oa ranst hlrbOurins
vessels and others are cautionen Sc the above re
or employing SAID shs1xsy and pay ~ ,sasJTs
charges if brought home
may I0--law3w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-11
James Mckenzie 3 Co.

HAVE re opened the well known es's' aaJ Cr
1.-Two doors east of TIE Franklin House, I, ,.C,s
merIv in the occupancy of Messrs. Robert NTCy,
& Co. where they vffer for sale well see''''
ge neral assortment of ooonc
SPRING IND SUMNER GOODs;, ,,
Their purchases having been made in New Y" o.,
for Cash, and by an experienced judge they arc
bled to offer them the most pleasing ,sT% Ts fr
as thew will through the agency of one Of e
who resides in New-York) be receiving oy ever mos
ct additional supplies Of goods of the aie,' All . from
fashionable style, they respectfully solicit , f
their friends and the public. nlay -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-11
JAMES :. GUNNELL'M. ID.
NEEYAST.

ID ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens and Ns,on
H. of lexandria, that he may be consulted at VI.
H. Claget,'s Hotel, on the first and third WtDNEs.
DAY in every month, from O'Clock, a. NJ. Until
Pm
All letters addressed TO Dr. G. at his Ofics on Penn
sylvania Avenue, Washington City, or left at NJ. u
Clagett's Hotel in Alexandria, viii be punctu.I a.
tended to. april 2l-eN0
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-11
Stating.

WLLIAM WAITE bcgs leave respectfully tor.
w form the public that he has received from Ert
lang by the brig Cossack, IS tons BANGOR SL~ffh
ana daily expects cargo from Susquehsnnah, Of tie
best kind from that river. He will slate roofs IN toHi
and country at the shortest notice in The best name.
and on reasonable terms-Iiis brother Matthew wan,
will also receive and execute orders IN the Guy q
Washington and Georgetown aud their vicinity
NAV S0-eoSt lawSw