davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-01-13

500 gro. Steel Clasps; 500 gro Steel Ornaments /;
200 gro. Gilt Ornaments; 1900 ps. No. Black
Ribbon 1000 ps David's Galoon; 1000 ps. David's
Galloon, various colours 10 bales Russia Sheeting,
together with prime assortment of Warrens,
Knapps, and Day & Martins Backing; Shoe
Thread Hastings Silk and Cotton Boot Cord Il;
Linen and Cotton Boot Webbing; Morocco and
Kid Skins Lining and Binding Skins; White and
coloured Ferrets Black Sewing Silk Baltimore,
Philadelphia, and Red Sole Leather, &c. &c.
rPAll of which will be sold at the lowest market
prices for Cash or approved Credit Merchants pur-
chasing Boots or Shoes by the Package are respect
fully invited to call.
Boston, Sept. Is, 1928. 1y
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-01-13
G.. B. PARKER.
University Bookstore.
Lancaster, Jan. 6, 1899.

AVUCOE cUUy DOUEOcOOs q
HILLIARD & BROWN, Cambridge.
a keep constantly on hand general assortment
SCHOOL AND CLASSICAL BOOKS,
which they will sell as low as books of the
same quality can be purchased in Boston
market.
Also-Folio Post, Letter, Foolscap, and
Pot PAPER;
Quilts Writing Books Of Uarious rulings !;
States, &c. &c.
H. & B. are agents for the following Pc
riodical works, for which they respectfully
solicit subscriptions =
North American Review, 5 dollars per
annum American Quarterly Review, 5 dol
lars; Journal of Education, dollars Chris
tan Examiner, 3 dollars Unitarian Advo-
cate, monthly, 2 dollars Christian Regis
ter, weekly, 3 dollars; Christian Spectator,
3 dollars; Episcopal Watchman,. 2 dollars.
Medico-Chirurgical Review, dollars A
merican Journal of Medical Sciences, 5 dol
lars Edinburgh Review, 5 dollars Quar-
terly Review, 5 dollars Westminster Re-
view, 6 dollars Retrospective Review, 6
and half dollars.
March lS. IF
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-01-13
MORAL.
ON TRUTH

The philosopher knows the value of
truth-searches for it, meditates upon it. or
communicates it to others. The wise man
exhibits it in his life and actions-Truth.
wisdom, reason, virtue, nature, are terms
which equally designate what is useful to
mankind. The uniform tendency of truth
is to eniighten man-the most enlightened
are the most reasonable most reason
able feel more deeply than others the real
interests and motives they have to be virtu-
Gus. Without the study of nature, man can
never know the relation he bears, nor the
duties he owes to himself and others-de-
Prlved of this knowledge, he can have nei-
ther flrm principles nor true happiness.
The most enlightened are the most inter-
ested In being the best fnen-great talents
should lead to great virtues. lie who does
evil is blind-he who is unregulated is de-
priVed of reason-his conduct proves that
he mistakes his own nature, is ignorant of
What is due to himself and Others of the
value Of selfesteem and of the esteem of
those around him-he is not an enlightened
man. IT he be insensible to the Offices of
benevolence, to the appreciation and kind
ness OF his associates, he differs in nothing
from brutes- if he do not see that his vices
lead to his own destruction, he is not an in
telligent being, whose great aim is self
preservation--if he do not know and appre-
cate the inestimable advantages of society,
and the means to render it useful and
agreeable, he is mad-man, and not a friend
to wisdom"
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-01-13

correspondent censures the mean, I'M
manly practice ofmaking a butt of oldmalds
The habit is an unequivocal sign of avulgar
and ill-regulated mind, and is most offensive
and revolving to every person of feeling and
delicacy. Many of these females who lead
single lives have been influenced in their
choice by motives equally creditable to their
judgment and moral character. A woman
may be amiable, accomplished, and admira-
bly, suited by nature and education to fulfil
the duties of wife and mother, and yet she
may never have been so seriously addressed
by the man for whom she could feel the at
tachment and respect without which mar
rage is state Of insupportable thraldom.
It's so much the, fashion to look mainly to
wealth in the choice of wife that very
many most excellent women are neglected
by men who are not aware that an amiable
disposition and good principles, are the best
dowry that woman can confer upon her
husband. London paper.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-01-13

she consented, and knowing that he was
particularly fond ofhaying his bed well made
she on the day appointed, neglected omake
it. Mr.. Abauret observed it, and the next
morning made the observation to her; she
answered that she had forgotten it; she
said nothing more, but on the same evening
she again neglected to make the bed the
same observation was made on the morrow
by the philosopher, and she again made some
excuse, in cooler manner than before. On
the third day he said to her, "you have not
yet made my bed, you have apparently come
TO some resolution on the subject, as you
probably found that it fatigued you. But
after all it is of no great consequence, as
begin to accustom myself to it as it is" She
threw herself at his feet, and avowed all to
him.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-01-13
NOTICE.

A LII persons indebted to the subscriber,
a who have not settled within year, are
requested to settle Immediately, or take the
consequences! ASA ARNOLD.
Lancaster, Jan. 6, 1929.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-01-13

Activity, industry, and talents may ad-
vance man to high standing in the commu-
nifty, but prudence and circumspection alone
can preserve him in such station. Genius,
without prudence, is often a curse to It's
posessor:
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-01-13

"OOD, Corn, and Oats, of good quail
w ty, will be received in pay for the Lancaster
Gazette
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-01-13

He that does not give his son trade or a
profession, learns him to be knave, and
perhaps thief. This, more especially holds
good as respects the children Of the poor.
Poor children that are brought up neither
to trade, nor any regular occupation, are
laid under sort of necessity to become
rogues for a livelihood.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-01-13
/" For many man, who has much wit,

Needs twice as much to govern \"
Still however, genius is blessing, and Ia
Tents are desirable, although their misappli-
cation may rain man. No one in his SEN
ses would prefer dull to sharp tool for
fear of cutting his finger nor should per-
son of feeble intellect be preferred to another
of great mental powers, because the latter
by mis-directing his energies may do the
most mischief.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-01-13
GILMAN

Lancaster, and by most Drugs
Price-50 cents.
PFor sale as above, DESC
celebrated Jaundice Bitten, g
matick and Strengthens y
Stephen Jewett, son of the lSRl
of Rindge, N. H.
Sent Q 1893
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-04-04

A young man, poor mechanic, named Ademdai,
was one night returning home from his work. through
the streets of Bag1ad. He had already reached the
door of his humble habitation when confused sound
of voices and the clashng of weapons drew his aen-
ton. file perceived by the light of the moon, two
men in the Armenian habit, defending themselves
against six rufians. Naturally courageous and reso-
lutte, Ademdai fastened to the of the weaker
party He laid about him with such effect that the
robbers took to their heels. Without expecting any
recompense indeed taking the least notice Of the
persons to whom he had rendered this scasonable
vice, he unlocked his door and went into his hut
The next night--t might be about ten O'clock
he had just finished his frugal supper, and consid-
erng within himself how hard poor fellow is obi
ged to toll in order to gain scanty subsistence, and
how many even with the utmost eXcrion, scarce
" earn sufficient to appcase tn hunger with the
coarsest fare What deal of work. exclaimed he,
shave done to-day, and half drachma is all that |
have received for it! o Mahomet. wouldst thou but
be pleased to grant the bare nccessaries of life,
should deem myself us happy the Grand Nizier
hmselE''
Scarcely had he uttered this soliIoquy, when he
heard loud knocking at his door. He instantly fose,
and lost time in opening it, under the idea that
OF his nelghbors wanted something but what was his
establishment TO perceive estc figure, clad in a
long flowing robe of snowy Wilderness, with an i'm
mense turban his head, and black staff in his
hand Without any other sautation than slight bow
OF the head this figure unceremoniousy entered his
hovel. Adelndai, though stranger to fear, was
alarmed by the apparition but the majestic visitant,
stfoking beard that reached down TO his waist, thus
addressed him: g Fear not, Adcmdai | am thy
good Genius | come to thee. heard thy COM
pdlnts and thy modest wish to possess the absolute
neeessanes of life. Was it not so ?" Benevolent
Genius cried Ademdai, when he had somewhat re-
covered HIMSELF 81 certainly do wish that possessed
Without labor, the bare necessaries Of life Can any
man desire less ?" " Certainly not" replied the &c
mus; shut what meanest thou by absolute necessa-
RES! How much would procure them ~ every lit
ue' II have rice, wood TO cook it and to my
sei and decent dress to put on, that is all need to
he happy" And how much money would be requi-
req to put thee in possession of all these things ?-
" About drachma day yes, for that sum am
pretty sure could obtain all that absolutely want
Well here eight drachmas for eight days on the
eighth day at this hour, will appear again to thee
oIouldst thou find this allowance inadequate, be not
AFRAID to ask for l will give thee as much as
thou desres till thou hast obtained what ever is ne
r@%sary for it is not my intention to bestow aught
that Is superlluous.''
with these words the Genius retired, and Ademdai,
"'h looks of Joy. surveyed the money which he had
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-04-04
DEL, SATURDAY, APRIL A, 1929.

The DELAWARE REGISTER is published every Saturday
morning, by n. + H. Wilson, No los, Market Street, at
Two Dollars per annum if paid in advance otherwise Two
Dollars and Fifty Cents
Handbls Cards, Blanks, Pamphlets and Job Printing in
general with neatnes and depatch and at mode
rate prices, the Office of the Register.
0;- Advertisements inserted reasonable terms.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-04-04
Selected for the Delaware Register.
AIDE M DIAL.

ABRIDGED FROM A PERSIAN MANUSCRIPT.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-12-24

vN(lst, oC the school Or the days Of Watching ton, ne never lost hls cUNlduNce tn the p0' lltlUNl principles, which he hrse eWhFaeed' He was always distinguished for mOdwEatl0n ln the days of their prosperity, and t0r HdeItey Co them In tho days Of their diversity
 hNVe not said too much, then, tn SaVing, that such man b public loss. Wear not Indeed, called l0 mourn over htu,, as one, who ls cut OG prUnAtWpely In the vIg0r ot m1n- hood. hO was ripe h honoUrs, and tn virtues But the departure Of such man sewers 90 many ties, MterrNpts 50 VnNny delights wtth' draws 60 many condolences, and leaves such Nn NChlnE VWlL Ih the hearts Of friends, and such senSc Of SlcsOlatiOM among assOclates, that while wU bow to the decree Of PrOVi. deuce, our Erlels cannot but pour themselves out to sincere lamentations"
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-12-24

Grsas Yield ef CoTm.-The editor of the Dela. ware Advertiser offered 'n the spring. premium of % dollars sny one Of the subscribers tO lhas paper who should produce the greatest quantity of merchant. able Indian Corn from one acre of ground. The premium, as we learn from that paper, has been awarded to Jos. E. Muse. Esq. of Cambridge, n this State; who raised from one acre of ground, some. what better than one hundred bushels of shelled corn.
 Baltimore Pat
 IHe Hornsf.-Daies have been received at Bal,i. more from TampicO, as late the 20sh of November the day when the schooner Shamrock sailed. m, there was still 10 intelligence of the Hornet.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-12-24

AuWtn MtWK SWv N~sW"sy
 DELAWARE. Kensey Johns, jr:.. Elias Brown Richard Spencer Clement Dorsey Michael ': Sprlgg GeorSc E. Mitchell Ephrsim King Wilson Benedict J. Seinmes Mark Alexander Philip Dod,iridse Robert Allen Lewis Maxwell Wm. 5. Archer Wm. Mccoy Wm, Armstrong Charles Eenion Mercer John s. Barbour Thomns Newt0n Philip ?. Barbour - Gordon Thomas T. B0uldn J0hn RoAne Nathaniel H. Claiborne Alexander Smyth Richard Coke,jr. Andrew Stevenson Robert Craig John Talliaierr0 Thomas Davenport James Trcsvant
 NORTH CAROLINA. Willis Als.on Robert Potter Daniel L. Barringer Abraham Renchcr Samuel P. Carson Wm. B. Shepherd Henry w. Conner Aug. U. Sheppard Edm1nd Dcberry Jesse 8peight Edward B. Dudley Lewis Williams Thomas H. Hall
 SOUTH CAROLINA. Robert w. Barnwel George McDufie James Blair William D. Martin John Campbell William T. NuckoIs Warren R. Davis StarIing Tucker
 ~ GEORGIA. Thomas F. Foster Wiley Thompson Charles E. Haynes James M. Wayne Henry G. Lamar Richard H. Wilde Wilson Lumpkin kin Thomas ChIson John Kincaid James Clarke Joseph LeeOmpte Nicholas D. Coleman Robert P. fletcher HenFy Daniel Chiiicnden Lyon Nathan Gather Joel xancey Richard a. Johnson Charles A. WicklGe
 OHIO. Mordecai Bartley William Russell Joseph II. Crane James Shields William Creighton, jr. William StanberTy James Findlay John Thompson John M. GoOdenow Joseph Vance William W. Irwin Samuel Findlay vintOn William Ksnnon Elisha WhiWcsey
 TENNESSEE. John Bell Cave Johnson John Blair Prior Lea David Crockett James k Folk Robert Desha James SIaHdiler '"''o INDIANA. Rasclih Boon John Test 'o""'""" ' LOUISIANA. Henry n. 0uvsey Edward D. White w. a. Overton Clement c. Clay Rohet E. B. Baylor Dixon n. Lewis
 lI.I.INOIS.--Joseph Duncan.
 MISsOURI.-Spence Pessis.
 MISSISStPPI.-Thomas HiRds.
 DELEGATES.
 MFCFlTGANs--Johu Riddle.
 ARKANSAS. .--Ambrpss 1T. sevier. FLoRlDAs-1Ossph N. White.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-12-24

Lls1 af Mem6ers qf NAe SeRate eNa neNss V S'''' X X.sSrsrNLetItSs ef tAe URtted Stdtes'
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-12-24

From q CorvsspOndsn' cf the EveHiHg Post.
 There are few subjects of greater interest here-Or, indeed aiter the grand measures Of public and national pOticy-of more real inn- portance than the iiling up the vacancy on the bench of the U. 6. Supreme Court. made by the death of Judge Washington. Many suc- cessors are talked of Mr. Binny. of Phila- delphia Chief Justice Gibson. of the Su- preme Court of Pcnnsylvania Judge Vii. kins, of Pittsburg; and Ejr. Baldwin. are all named from Pennsylvania. If the selection should be made from that Stste, should con lecture the Chief Justice to be the most prob able one--though of this speak merely from general impression. Mir. Mclean. of Dela- ware, and P P. Barbour. of Virginia. are also talked oc In the meanwhile. feel satisfied that no appointment will be made thor ought it 10 bel until Congress have expressed some decisive indication of their intentions as to the execntiOn of the Judiciary system. One p'an' which is not unlikely b be adopted. is, to ex- tend the first Judge Gtory's) Circuit over the whole Ot most of New England. SO as to .ss- zen Judge ThompsOn's duties on that s'ue' % and add New -Jersey to his circuit on !ne Otn- er. The remainder of Judge Wasn,"E1Onas a former circuit might then he adueu IO ule fourth, (Nlaryland. sc.) and thus Inree clr- cuItS heinr formed, out of what are now four: new Judge might be placed at the west and
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-12-24

7Re Secretary cf War.-The report of the
 Secretary of War. which accompanied the
 Presidents Message. to Congress, !: the most
 remarkable specimen of had English which
 we recOllect to have ever met with, in the shape of an important official document. 1t Is disgrace tO the country to have such pa- pers go abroad from one 0f the highest officers of the government, aud we.hOld 1t to be the duty of Congress, fit IS necessary thnt the high departments should be filled with iIliter- ate men. to provide some officer of compe. tent education 60 revise their communications. before they anS laid before the public, and to translate them into language which can be understood. Almost every sentence ot thie report affords an example of the disregard Oi the grammatical principles Of the language, and the proper use of words. In selecting .
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-12-24

tho ClHlms or IhONew states (Or the sKleuslep of the Judiciary Of the U. 6. Co thaln, eatl.Is cd without an exOFbltAnt and Unwleldly lUe crease Of the bench. This b . measure not
 unlikely to Do adopted.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-19
Notice.

TIME inhabitants of Alexandria will take notice that
Il the subscribers have been appointed assessors
for the present year. agreeaby to the laws of the COR
poraton.
"The said shall Immediately after their ap
polnment, proceed to value the houses and lots with.
in the limits Of the corporation, and to demand from
the masters and mstresses of every family, lists of all
male tythesbles belonging to- residing in, their re-
spective families, and also from every owner of taxa
BILE property list ofsuch property And if any mas
ter or mistress of family. or any owner of taxable
property, shall neglect or refuse to give in list of all
male tytheables belonging to, residing in, his or
her family, other taxable property, within five days
after the demand made thereof by any assessor, the
person offending shall forfeit and pay one hundred
dollars. And if any person whatsoever, shall witu'ly
omit misrepresent in the list given in any tytbeable
taxable property, shall in any other manner con-
ceal thesame from the knowledge ofthe assessors the
person so offending shall forfeit and pay double the
amount of the imposed such tytheabe or taxa
BILE property. Every merchant, shopkeeper, mocha.
mic other person, having in his or her service or
employment, any clerk, journeyman, apprentice or
assistant shall render account Of the same in his or
her list of tytheables, and shall be accountable for the
capaton tax hereby imposed, in like manner and un.
der the same penalties, if such clerk ourneyman,
apprentice, or assistant, member of his or her
family" GEO. DRINKER,
march IL WA, VElTCH.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-19
VhoMas King,
MERCHAWT T AILoR


street Jefween The Franklin use and city Hotel
WAKES this method of returning his sincere thanks
TO his friends and the public in general, tor past
fvors and continues to solicit the same for the future
He has lust received fresh supply OF FdLL GoODS
lie viii be able to supply all orders in his line OF bu-
sness a, the shortest notice. and on the most
BILE terms for cash. He has on hand all kinds
READY MADE CLOTHING-coats, pantaloons an
vests; cravats sners and fashionable collars r,lfie,
and plain shirts; general assortment OF geniement
gloves, socks and stockings. He has on hand al
assortment of fashionable cloths-blue,, Lack olive,
drab and steel mixed do; also cassimeres, blue,
black and fancy coors, and good assortment OF sati
netts; ahandsome assortment Of vesngs to'lnet and
swsnsdown velvets and Silks also, good assortment,
of bang up and hunters Cords handsome assortment
of Tartan plads and blue and brown cambetsi an as
sortment of hannels of different colors; handsome
assortment Of fashionable buttons; gilt, plated and
Steel and large white pearl buttons for genttemens
coats and fashionable black buttons; good assert
ment of cacoes; ladies' mockisons and chidrens
gloves. Also agenersl assortment ut
LADIES 4 GENTLEMENS CLOahSt
Orders viii be taken, which viii be made up to any
fashion with neatness and dispatch at such prices as
WILDE satisfac,or. to those who may favor him with
their patronage.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-19
c. Y. p. THOMPSON


HAvE received, per ships Pioneer, James Perkins,
dk and other recent arrivals an assortment OF sea-
sonable goods, consisting Of
Fine super and extra super cloths and cassimeres
Do. do doubled miled crabs
Mixed and dtab plains and Devonshre kerseys
Mixed and red PaddiHgs
Olive, drab and brown twilled fearnoughts
Rel. blue and green booking baizes
Stout green carpeting do
White. red, scarlet, green and yellow Rannels
Fine and super swanskns
81, GA 1914, ia, ia, 1874, and IA rose
blankets, some extra quality
8, 81, 4, a.! and 5point do
Rhodes blue and brown camlets
DO plain, twilled and figured bombazetts
Do colored circassans and ratnetts
Do Tartan and caroline plaids
DO black and blue black bombaznes
Cotton and worstcd hosiery
70 fancy prints
9-s and 81 cambria, jjaconet and fancy muslins
Ga plain and figured book do
Black and colorcd sarsnet cambrics
Black Italian lustrng
DO sinchews
Colored ssrsuets gros dc naples
BLACK and colored Canton and French grapes
aides white silk and colored kid and horseskin
gloves
Men's horseskin, beaver and dogskin do
A Irish linens
"a and rs do lawns
81 and o. do shcetings
Brown Russia do
84.e4 1914 diaper and damask table linen
Sand rs danask napkins
Birdeye and broad Russia diaper u
spitalfeld bandanna, flag and madras hdkts
Ribbons thread and bobbinet laces
Brown and black linen
White and colored cotton balls and spooIs
Floss do
patent threads, oznaburgs, ticklenbu IS
Buraps twiIled sacking. shoe thread
aLso-Brown and bleached domestic shlrtlngs and
seetnrs; plaids, satines. :ickngs, checks, cotton
yarn, &c &c.
sept %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-19
MO- 1850
Cotton Yarn.

mo. NJ. JOHNSON & Co. will keep constantly on
81 hand a supply of Cotton Yarn from the manufae-
tory at 0ccoquan. Va. near this place, which they
warrant equal in qualtv to anv manufactured in the
United States and will sell at the Baltimore price
Country merchants are requested to call and examine
the article.
o. The editors of the Genius Of Liberty, Lees
burg, Va. Winchester Virgnian, and Warrenton Ga:
zette, will please insert the above for one month and
send their accounts to this office for payment.
march Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-19
To Fishermen
Dyeing Establishment.
La crtfi0ue est disco, MdiS Fart est diBIcfh

la crtfi9ue est dtSec, mas FdTt ead .UIcffe'
TIME subscriber having returned from Europe, re.
L spectfuI, Informs the public that he is prepared
to all orders in hislne of business with neat
ness and dispatch. His assortment of the most fash
onaoe coors canb seen at any time, and he VIII war
rant them to stand equally well as any iii Europe
lie will bleach Lace, GAUGE, sc. remove spcts md
iron uoults from cambria, linen, cloth, silk, merno
and other shawls, without injury to the border. lie
colors Hats aso tina, they fade turn rusty
Leghorn bonnets and hats cleaned in the first style
For the accommodation Of his customers in WASH
ngton, goods may be left with Mr.. Iablle, Pennsyl-
vana Avenue, opposite the Panorama, to whose adj
dress they will away be sent.
P.J. SAI.VETAT,
French Dyer and scourer
N. b. One or two boys would be taken as appren-
tees. aug
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-19
Wine. &c,
Lumber of Different kinds.

uGn and Girders of yellow pine, 90, IS, so, SIS
80 4Steet long, from IL to 90 inches square.
N'h Carolina, inch, /, Il, inches thick from II
-. to so fee, long
~; hes, cypress shingles
WA general assortment, of Lumber and Lime
ALSO,
SagCOd supply of ROPE, of different sizes
Shad and herring Irvine
Cork wood and oars
S,ptch, turpentne, rozin, &c.
"'S JOSIAH HEwES DAVIS.