davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-11-08

The Christian Intelligencer relates anecdote of
a person living in a town not hundred miles from
Hallowel. who was most jealous partizan in favor
of Governor Strong in days gone by. One morning
he took from the Post-ofce printed sheet directed
to his name, and on opening, found it headed-Com-
monreaLh of Massachusetts,, and looking at the bot
tom, he saw the name of Caleb Strong. The thought
into the mans head, like lightning that the Gov
ernor had sued him; he turned pale with rage-said
he never owed the old scoundrel one cent, and now,
for all his zeal in the Governors favor, he had been
sued. On applying to lawyer for advice the writ
turned out to he commission for a Justice of the
Peace-BoSton Palladium.
country paper describing thunder storm, says,
several cattle were killed, but fortunately no EreS
,Dere loSt!' This must be blunder, to a dead
tainty.
tenant accosted by his landlord thus =" John,
intend to raise your rent, TO which John replied
"Sir, am very much obliged to you, for cannot
raise it myself"
An author whose works had been severely critici-
sed in the Edinburgh Review, assured friend that
he wished, of all things, to write down that Journal
Then aprite in it, said his friend.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-11-08

Harrisburg, Oct. 29.-The Pennsylvania Canal is
progressing regularly, and in many parts presents
grand and beautiful sight to the beholder.
The public works under contract in the United
States so numerous that the demand for yorkmen
is great, and two-thrds of those along the Junata,
and the Susquehanna, below Carks Ferry, suffer-
ed much with the prevailing fever of the season ma
ny of them died, and others fed, they
able to move.
A turnpike road is now in contemplation, from Co.
lumbia, Lancaster county, to Port Dcposte, Cecil
County, Maryland. We believe the books for the sub
scription of Stock, win be opened in few days.
Statesman.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-05-21
WORCESTER, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, is
POETRY.

is THIS TINE TO BE CLOUDY AND SAD.
By IYiLlians C. Bryant, Esq.
Is this time to be cloudy and sad,
Nhen our mother nature laughs around:
Wnen even the deep blue heavens look glad,
And gladness breathes from the blossomipp
ground
There are notes Of JOY from the hang-bird and
wren,
And the gossip of swallows through all the
sky, '''
The ground squirrel gaiy chirps by his den,
And the wilding bee huns merrily by.
The clouds are at play in the azure space,
And their shadows at play on the bright green
AND here they stretch to the froIc chase,
And there they roll on the easy gale.
There's dance of leaves in that aspen bower.
- here's litter of winds in that beechen tree,
There's smile on the fruit, and smile on the
flower,
And laugh from the brook that runs to the
sea.
And look at the broad-iaced sun how he smiles
On the dewy earth that smiles in his ray,
On the leaping waters and gay young isles,
Ay look, and he II smile thy gloom away.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-05-21
MANAGEMENT OF DIARIES IN DEv
ONSHIRE. ENGLAND

The milk IS put into tin or earthen pans hold
ing about ten or twelve quarts each. The even
ing's meal is placed in the following morning.
and the mornings milk is placed in the after
noon, upon broad iron plates, heated by small
furnace, or otherwise over stoves, where, expos
ed to gentle fire, they remain until after the
whole BODY OF cream is supposed to have formed
upon The surface, which being gently removed
by the edge of spoon or lade, small air bub-
bles viii begin to rise, that denote the approach
OF boiling heat, when the pans must be re-
moved Oft the heated plate or stoves The cream
remains upon the milk in this state until quite
cold, when 1t may be removed into churn or
as Is more frequently the case, into an open YES.
sci, and there be moved by a stick about a foot
tohg at lhe emu OF which fred f,vus,
from four to six inches in diameter, and with
which about IL lbs. of butter may be separated
from the butter-milk at time
The butter in both cases, being found to sep
arate much mae freely, and sooner to coaguate
into mass, tnan in the ordinary way, when
churned from raw cream that may have been
several days in gathering and at the same time
viii answer more valuable purpose for preserv-
ing, which should be first sailed in the usual
way then placed in convenient sized egg-shap-
ed earthen crooks, and always kept covered with
pickle made strong enough TO float and buoy
up about half out of the brine, new laid egg
cream so much celebrated in Devonshire Al
though it would be reasonable to suppose, that
the scalding of the milk must have occasioned
the whole OF the oily or unctuous matter to form
upon the surface, still experience shows that is
not the case, and that the scalded skinned milk
is much richer and better for the purposes of
snckling, and makes far better cheese than the
raw SKINNED milk does.
The ordinary produce Of milk per day, for the
first twenty weeks after caIving, is three gal
ions, and is equal to Toe producing of pound
and quarter of butter daily, by the scalding
process. The scalded SKINNED milk is valued
at I'd. per quart, either for cheese making OF
to be made on the milk in several parts of this
district gives an average of twelve pints of
milk to ten ounces Of butter. When cheese is
to be made (but in which manufacture there
does not appear to be any superior excellence in
DeVonshire,) great care is taken that the milk
IS not heated so far as to produce bubbles under
the cream-PdncOu0er's SRr0ey Of DeoOnShire.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-05-21
Worcester and Brookfeld
IRON FOUNDRY.

TEVHE Worcester and Brookfcld Iron Foun-
III dry is constantly in blast, making Iron Of
the best quality. All orders for MACHINE
CASTINGS will receive immediate attention,
and be executed at short notice
ALso,-for sale,
FRANKLIN, BOX, and PLATE STOVES;
CAULDRONS, and an assortment of HOL-
LOW WARE.
T Orders for Castings may be left with
RICE 81 MILLER, in Worcester, or directed
TO the Foundry, in Brookfeld
Brookfeld, Oct II. tf42
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-05-21
HUNT & HILDRETH,

- ~ ~ Il ~ 4ALAAD4OA Il IL
40, Westinghouse, BosroN,
EX EEP constantly for sale, wholesale and
RA retail,
Boots, Shoes, and Leather,
of every description. Their stock consists, in
part, of the following kinds, viz:
1000 pairs Prunela Pumps, (heels,)
1000 do. do do. Spring heels,)
1000 do. Bird strap'd Moro Pumps, (heels,)
500 do. do Kid do. do.
800 do. Prunella strap'd, with clasps,
300 do. Morocco Walking,
300 do. Kid do,
500 do. Gentlemen's Fine Shoes,
500 do. Seal Skin Boots,
800 do. Horse Hide do,
200 do. Lined and Bound Shoes,
300 do. Gentlemen's Dancing Pumps.
1000 do. Children's Shoes,
200 do. Gentlemen's Fine Boots,
800 do. Womens Roam Shoes,
200 do. Gentlemen's Morning Slippers,
1000 lbs. Philadelphia Leather,
1000 do. Baltimore do,
5000 do. Slaughter do,
Together with a general assortment of LIN
ING and BINDING SKINS, MOROCCO and
KID SKINS, HASTINGS, RIBBONS, GAL
LOOMS, ORNAMENTS, CLASPS, Silk and
Cotton BOOT CORD, Black SEWING SILK,
Cotton and Linen BOOT WEBBING, RUS
STA SHEETINGS, &c. &c, all of which will
be sold cheap for cash or approved paper Per-
sons in want of Boots or Shoes by the pair OF
package, will find it to their interest to call
o. Orders for any of the above articles will
be promptly attended to.
Boston, March H. 3m1l
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-05-21
NEW GOODS.
BENJA. BUTMAN & co.


HAVE just received primo assortment Of
- New Goods,
AMONG WHICH ARE
Heavy Black and Blue Black Florences,
Levantines, Sinchaws, Sarsnetts,
Superior White, Pink, Blue, and Straw Col
ored eros de Naples,
Pongees, Linen Cambrics,
Linen Cambria Hdkfs., Silk Camblets,
Nankin and Canton Grapes, Corded Carabrics,
Book, Swiss and Null Muslins,
Hosiery and Gloves,
Black, Blue, Olive and Mix'd Broadcloths
and Cassimeres, &c &c. Fl
u. One case Leghorn BOLIVAR HATS,
superior quality, at low prices.
ALso,-an extensive assortment of
~ l. GOODS and GROCERIES,
E.4R1HE.N, GLASS g. CHINA TP.fREl
IRON HOLLOW W.4RE,
LOOKING GLASSES, &c. &c.
% NoRrHERN and EASTERN LUMBER,
WINDOW GLASS, and NAILS, constantly
for sale on the best terms
Worcester May ID. f20
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-05-21
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY
SAMUEL III. COTTON & co.
OPPOSITE THE CENTRE MEETING HOUSE.
CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.

ID HUNS UF' PUBLICATION.
W Price to single subscribers, who receive
their papers at the Office, or by mail, two dollars
per ann: to those who receive them by stage,
two dollars and twenty five cents. twenty-five
cents will be deducted when the payment is
made in advance
lines, published three weeks for one dollar, and
continued three weeks longer for fifty cents
Larger advertisements in the same proportion.
10 The publishers of this paper will hold
themselves responsible for no error, in any ad-
vertisement, beyond the sum charged for its
insertion
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-05-21

mains of the cask, as it consumed before him,
and repeating to himself, as he finished lis
glass of wine, ay, ay, let them cool their hot
heads in this frosty air. Ill learn them to pass
their tricks upon me, the rascals! -
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-05-21
HYDES & GRANTS

WOULD inform the public, that they keep
Wv constantly in operation their Blast or
Cupota Furnace, and frequently both, and that
every attention will be paid to executing Orders
for CASTINGS. As to the quality of their
Iron, they would refer to Messrs WAsHBURS 81
GODDARD, or WILLIAM H. Howard, Worcester.
~ Patterns or Orders for Machine Castings
left with w. 81 G, will be duly forwarded
Stafford, (Conn) Feb - eo6m
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-05-21
% z BBLS. London
@DeD White Lead,

= "a DDhO. iJOluOu
@DO White Lead,
40 bbls. Philad. do,
$50 kegs No. l do. do.
in oil,
300 do. No.2 do. do. do,
IS bbls. Sp. Brown,
40 casks French Vel
low Ochre,
go do. Amer. do. do,
so do. Lon. Ven. Red,
DO do. Amer. do. do,
300 boxes Oh. Yellow,
100 do. do. Green,
1900 lbs. French do,
10 casks fine Lith' ge,
12 do. coarse do,
30 cas-. Whites Prus-
sian Blue,
5 kegs Dutch do. do.
IL cases Chi. Vermil.,
5000 lbs. Verdigris, dry,
5000 do. do. in oil,
3 casks Eng. Terra
de SIENNA,
3 hhds. Rot. Stone,
20 bbls. Ivory Black,
25 do. Black Lead,
1000 lbs. En-. Rose Pink,
80 OF. Carmine,
Is tons sup.Whiting,
5 do. do. Paris White,
Is cases scrap'dGum
Copal,
20 do. Gum Shellac,
60 bbls. North. Lin
seed Oil,
80 do. Sp'ts. Turpen..
20 do. sup. Cop. Var,
10 do. Japan do,
100 packs Cop. Bronze,
d5 bbls. com. Glue,
10 boxes Upton's do,
5 casks LampBlack,
100 doz. Paint Brushes,
so packs Gold Leaf,
3 hhds. Tur. TIMBER,
S bis. ref. Camphor,
5 do. Castor Oil,
25 do. Bait. Ep. Salts,
45 do Alcohol, 80 per
cent,
3 caSes Gum Camp.
5 do. Rad Rhei,
5 bbls. ref. Borax,
5 can. Oil Cloves,
Is do. do. Cinnamon,
a cases G. Opium,
- 200 OF. Lunar Caustic,
% bags white Mus
tard Seed,
200 box. Colo. Water,
SO doz. Macas. Oil,
100 groce ass'd White
Phials,
300 do. do. green do,
200 lbs. Car. Ammon,
25 kegs Pearl Barley,
10 do. do. Sage,
100 doz. Palethrop's
Syringes,
New England Crown 1
GLASS, at the man
above, with a complete
DRUGS, PAINTS, ant
at unusually low price
for cash or credit, by
DELAN
10 &
Boston, April 8.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-05-21
P.fIN'IS, MEDICLJNES s.
YE. STUFFS.

5 balesVelvet Corks,
so doz. Ander. Cough
Drops,
10 tons Logwood,
$50 bblsy do. ground,
10 tons Fustic,
so casks do. ground,
10 tons Nicar. Hache,
so bbls. do, ground,
S tons Nicar. COM,
SIS bbls. do. ground,
100 do. gro'd Camw'd,
40 do. do. Redwood,
35 do. do. Peachwood,
2 cases Ben. Indigo,
8 do. Manila do,
5 re. Guatimala do,
2 do. Sp. Float do,
TO- 900 lbs. Blue Vitriol,
rs carboys Oil do,
6 bbls. white do,
Is hhds. Copperas,
a do. Dutch Nader,
9 do. Cudbear,
so gro. Press Papers,
so baskets Annatto,
10 hhds. Lime Juice,
5 bales Nutgalls,
so bags Sumac,
25 do. FIR. Berries,
10 cases Whittemo's
Jacks,
3 casks Red Tartar,
90 car. Aqua Forts,
90 do. Muriatic Acid,
10 casks Fl. Sulphur,
90 do. r. Birthstone,
800 boxes Cas-. Soap,
go bbls. Bait. Alum,
% do. do. Blea. Salts,
10 do gro. Tumeric,
3 hhds .CremTartar,
10 bbls. Sugar Lead,
5 cases Gum Aloes,
1000 lbs Arrow Root,
10 bbls. Sal. Gratis,
90 bales Gen. Root,
10 do. Pink Root,
5 do. Eng.V alcrian,
3 do: Dutch do,
5 do. Seneca Snake
Root,
x casks Oil OLIVES
5 do. Sal Soda,
1000 lbs. Sal Rochelle,
500 do: Tart. Acid,
1000 do. sup. Car. Soda,
10 casks Manganese,
~ bbls. N. F. Oil,
rs bags Jun. Berries,
200 lbs. pulv. Ipecac,
500 do. do. Bark,
l case sup. R. Bark,
20O lbs. pulv. Jalap,
100 do. Rus. Isinglass,
500 do. American do. q,
6 cases GumTraga-
canth,
so groce Lees Pills,
90 do. Thomp. Eye
Water.
: Southern WINDOW
lfacturers prices. The
assortment of d YENG
MEDICINES, for sale
$, wholesale and retail,
D & WHITNEY,
90, South Market-st.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-05-21
LeghorYls, L0ces, Sc.

Legh0rns, Laces, &c.
EUST received, and now opening, opposite
eE the Bank, beautiful assortment of
Rich and Fashionable SPRING GOODS
SUCH As
l case Leghorn Bonnets Lace Capcs and
Caps Swiss and Book Muslin Wrought do. !;
do, do. Collars; Cote Pale, an elegant article
for Dresses and BonnetS Rich Prints; Cling
hams Fancy Handkfs. and Scarfs Ribbons !;
Cravats, &c. &c,,-all of which are offered for
sale at very low prices.
A. 81 C. A. HAMILTON.
Worcester, April 80
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-05-21
HARD WIRE.
LORING & KUPFER.

8 f 10, Merchants Roso, BosToN,
EXTENDING to make different arrange
q ment in their business, offer for sale, at re-
duced prices, for cash or short approved credit,
their whole stock of
Birmingham & Sheffield Hard Ware Goods,
large proportion of which were received by
the late arrivals from Liverpool.
400 casks Cut Nails,
40 do. English Wrought Nails,
100 doz. StetSOn'S Hoes,
SO do. English do, rveted eyes,
so do. Patent do, fast eyed, new ar
SO do. FaraceUs Scythes, [ticle,
90 do. prime English do
Bristol Crown Baltimore, Keene, Chelmsford,
Eagle, and variety of low priced WLNDOW
GLASS, of all sizes, at the lowest prices
Boston, March - Pm
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-05-21
NEW And ELEGANT
JOHN A. GREGORY

HAAS just received, and viii keep constant
q q ly for sale, at his Hat and Cap Store, IL
Court-street, Boston, Gentlemen's best BEyA-
YER HATS, of his own manufacture, a very
superior article, and light the manufacture of
which is different from any ever offered for sale
in Boston, and well worthy the examination Of
purchasers.
Also, constantly on hand, English and New
York superfine Hats; Gentlemen's Cd quality,
middling and low priced Hats, of every fashion
able description.
C4PS-Gentlemen Cloth and Leather
Caps, of every fashionable description youths
and childrens Leather, Cloth, Silk, and Velvet
CapE, in a variety of patterns. GLOVES acd
UMBRELLAS.
90 The above will be sold wholesale and re-
tail on the most reasonable terms.
Likewise, on consignment, an extensive as
sortment of Imitation BEAVER and NAPT
HATS, finished in the most fashionable style,
and will be sold by the case on the most favor
able terms Purchasers are invited examine
them. If Boston, March ).
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-05-21

Copart'aership Notice.
FHSHE subscribers having formed connexion
Il in business, under the firm of
WYMAN g. FISHER.
have taken the Store lately occupied by Wy
man & Stone, where they offer for sale, for cash,
country prodace, or approved paper, prime as
sortment of ". L. GOODS and GRO CERES,
CROCKERY and GLASS; WARE, HARD
WARE, NAILS, GLASS, HOLLOW WARE,
PAINTS and OIL, sc. &c
SETH WYMAN
JOHN G.. FISHER.
Shrewsbury, April "a, 1923 10
". B.-W. & F. have two Teams running to
and from Boston every week, which enables
them to sell heavy articles for a very small adj
vance.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-05-21
MILLINERY.

MW ISIS N. WESSON informs the public that
IVE she continues the Millinery business in
all its branches, and will promptly execute or
ders for any articles in her line. She keeps on
hand, an assortment of ready made Caps and
Bonnets.
10 The ne,0est fashions just received.
WANTED-Two Girls, as Apprentices at
the business, fimmediate application is made.
Worcester, May T.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-05-21

GoosrETERIEs In all cases, the goosebery
should be kept free from suckers, and trained
near the ground to single stem, this mode of
training them being found TO cause far great
er product in quantity, as well as an increase
in the size. They need much attention in
other respects. and one third of the old wood
must be regularly trimmed out every autumn,
by which means succession of thrifty bearing
wood will be kept up: as the finest fruit is
produced on the young shoots of the previous
years growth, it is also necessary every au-
tumn to dlg in plenty of old well rotted ma
nure around them. This treatment viii cause
them to grow strong, and the fruit to be large
and fair. Where tho summers are veryshot,
northern aspect is preferable, and the fruit will
be twice the size if they are planted against
north fonce, or in any other situation where
they arc sheltered from the intense heat Of
noon-day, which, when differently situated, Of
ten scorches the fruit to such a degree as to
entirely stop us growth
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-05-21

THE TEETH. The teeth rank high among
those parts of the animal body which appear
almost as if they were sovcraily the fruits Of
distinct miraculous agencies-so difficult is it
TO suppose few simple laws of life capable Of
producing the variety Of form 50 beautifully
adapted 10 purposes which they exhibit. They
constitute an extraordinary set of chissets and
wedges, SO arranged as to be most efficient fox
cutting and tearing the. food and their exte-
rior enamel is so hardy that in early states OF
society the teeth of animals served in many
cases where steel is now used Ii seems, how
ever, as if the laws Of life astonishing as they
are had still been Inadequate to cause teeth,
with their hard enamel, to grow as tho softer
bones grow and hence has arisen a provision
more extraordinary still A sot Of small teeth
appear soon after birth, and serve the child lin>
til six or seven years Of age these then falling
out, are replaced by larger ones, which last for
life and the number is completed only when
the man or woman is full grown, by four moro
teeth, called wisdom teeth, because they conie
so late, which rise to fill up completely the. then
! spacious isw---.4raots Efemsnts Of Pkqsits,
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-03-15

hast drank deep of the cup Of affection, is il
possible 10 remove the cause Of thy grief, or to
mitigate thy sorrow9 Is the dart of affection
pierced so far into thy breast that it cannot be
drawn and is the wound too deep TO admit of
cure? Remember that the path Of !irc hes along
the MARGIN Of the river Of advcrsity, and c, ery
human being is obliged 10 drink often of its bit
ter stream. But let not the misfoItuncs com
mon to all the children Of men discourage US.
nor deprive US oil those innocent pleasures
which the bountiiul Father Of the universe hath
scattered around US with liberal hand
Tiny reasoninss, Barcas" replied the stran
ger, ARE doubtless just, but mslortunes like
mine are too many 10 be removed, and too hea-
" to be supported. Thou cans. not be a stran
ger TO the melancholy fate Of Selim, Prince Of
Alden. lie lately fourished like the tail cedar
on the mountains, and was enoinen,y lis,igulsh
ed among the princes Of the earth The OF
pressed Of different nations implored bis pro
lection, and at his command the proud tyrants
Of the ncighbouring countries laid the rod Of
oppression aside. But the naughty Persian
prevailed against him. and laid all his honours
IN the dnst. His popuious cities are DESTROYED.
and deluged with the blood Of their inhabitants
his fruitful fields are turned into dcsart, ana
his wives and children cap.i,es in the house Of
an imperlous master.-O Darcas, can misfoT
tunes like these be supported with patience or
lessened by the generous aid Of friendship?
we'll know, that If thy wisdom can po:at out a
remedy for my grief, thy sincere desire Of being
scryIceablc TO all the sons and daughters Of al
Fiction, will not suffer thee to conceal it: be.
this, fear, is task beyond thy power"
Selim," replied the shepherd of Chaidce
thy misfortunes are certainly srievous, and hea
" to be borne, but let not thy hours be spen:
in truiless complainiGSs, nor dare TO pry inte
the arcana Of heaven. Call not the atthctyt
turns Of life evil, Ill thou art able 10 coInprc-
bend the intention for which they were Sent,
and the good which, for aurnt thou knowest
may arise them View thysclt With care
and sincerity, and take true list of all thy
vices; remember the ali-wise Beng IS best ac-
qul:tcd with thy frame consider thou AIT bot
child Of dust. and blame not the governor OF
the universe. because thou canst not search tbs
pr"ldndity Of bis measures, find out The
depth OF his Judgments But now, confined
within very narrow bounds. thou shalt soon pu.
! Of Tie veil Of nortaltv and thou shalt then be
capable of surveying things which are now in
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-03-15

him Of not loving hcr. tad:l- w.th Lcr usual
threat Of insisting upon . d.yo!te
Ahmed Is heart licltcd, ard lie agreed 70
rnakc another tIlAI Accordingly next morning.
lie sallied for'h vl'll ii4 ayt:ollbc his twelve
ir.s Of TIC zodiac. ard III, almanac. sAcl:in-
,ng as bciDle, am an ;stl ,logc5 h..uv tiie
sun and the nlor n, ara lie staIs, and the twelve
gus OF the 2ndiac, / can calculate na:i, tics
| can forrt'iI every tt.in@ tax: j, 10 happen y
\ crowd again gathered 10 In4 La, bat il was
with wot:dcr ard not mi. '4Ir. ior the sto
" Of Ii" ruby had gone abroad, aud lie voice
IF fame lad converted tie poor cohHirr Ahmed
INTO the atiest and most lcaintd a>troloser that
vas ever seen at ls!hhan
While every body was gazing at him, a lady
PAS ed oy yci!cd She was tie vie Of one @!
tie richest merchants i'll the city, ard had just
;fcen At t.c Hermann where she had last !, aua
81" necklace and ear rings She WAS now re
turning home in grea, alarm. lest her husband
hould suspect her Of having given her jewels to
lover Seeing the crowd around Ahmed she
asked the reason Of their assembling, and was
informed Of the whole story Of the famous as
trnlo@rr how he had been I. coblcr, was inspir
II with supernatural oulcdge, and could,
with the htlp f. hi, astrolahc, lis twelve SIGNS
1f the zodiac AM, his aln,anac, discover al! ulat
The story of tlc icv c!ler and the ll,Ds's rutv
was then told hNr, accompanied by thousand
sond 7iul Circumstances which had never &C
.urr21 The lady quite satisfied Of lis skill,
,"crt up 70 Ahm"t;, AID mentioned her lo.,
aging. I"nn o. your &no.,l"t!;;e and p@nrtc4
tica will easily dc over my ie~,l5 fad them
md viii gave YOU fifty pieces Of gold.
TI.r poor cohlrr was quite conlouaacd, and
booked down, thinking ont. how TO escape With