davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-06-09

GOO gro Steel Clasps; 500 gro. Steel Orna ments
200 gro. Gilt Ornaments; 1900 ps No. Black
Ribbon; loco ps Dayids Galloon 1000 ps. David's
Galloon, various colours 10 bales Russia sheeting
together with prime assortment of Warren's,
Knapp's, and Day s. Martins Backing; Shoe
Thread Lastings Silk and Cotton Boot Cord
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.
G5'All of which will be sold at the lowest marke,
prices for Cash or approved Credit Merchants pur-
chasing Boots or Shoes by the Package are respect
fully invited to CALL
Boston, Sept l6, 1928. 1y
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-06-09
DUMFRIE's HIGHLY APPROVED
EYE WATER

49, HIS safe and powerful wash for sore or
| g. inf1med Eyes stands pre-eminent among the
multitude OF ordinary preparations for this purpose
The most Obstinate well as the slight infia-
nations of that delicate organ yield to this higly
approved Eye Water, which will brace and restore
the lone of the diseased parts. On recent sore
ewes the effect is highly salutary In of years
Standing. the most unexpected relief has been re-
ceiyed, after other applications of nferour efficacy
had failed Weakness, soreness and other complaints
of the Eyes, proceeding from colds, have been per-
mapenty removed. Those who use it pronounce it
to be the best preparations for these complaints they
ever met WITH especially in obstinate cases of sore
ness and inflammation Price 25 cents per bottle.
nFThe celebrated CAwBRIAN TOOTH
ACHE PILLS, which give immediate relief, with.
out the least injury to the Teeth. On trial this will
be found one Of the best remedies known for this
painful complaint. Price 80 cents a boa.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-06-09
CALEB sYMMEs.
DISPEFSTE,
OR INDIGESTION.

VHNHlS prevalent disorder, as it exhibits
lselfin its customary symptoms of ,cant of ap-
the stomach, sick head ache, nausea, comiting and
cy of
DR.. RELIES VEGETABLE PACIFICK.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-06-09
GFA VALUABLE MEDICINE! =
w RECOMMENDED BY uNQuEsrIoNABLE
AND CONCLUSIVE rEsT1MoNrALs..rn

AND CONCLUSIVE rEsrImosrALs..n
VIE proprietor confidently offers to the
puoiick what experience has proved to
q. Dc one OF me most efficacious compounds in
the Meter Aedica, for the cure Of that
class OF dis sing, dangerous and inveter-
ate Disease produced by an impure state Of
tne blood, rimony of the humours and VI
lated ha4Ad Of body, and usually exhibiting
themselves in the various forms of ,Scrof;,Ig
outt ! ifheum, Lsprosy, st. .4nthony's fire. Fe-
~en t 'od RS Wh,le Seedlings, Foul and obsti-
nate Ulcers Sore Legs and Eyes, .Scatd
n M, ocnryy and Venereal I'aint, where
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-06-09
THONTRIPTIC
PoWDERS,

The GRAVEL
alnts, viz. /: Soreness Of
lmmation on the urina.
c:turition, bloody water.
les of gravel or stone in
hls Medicine, a cure
me most distressing dis
man beings. No cases,
: been considered, but
power of this medicine
avel into such minute
'lih 70 difficulty: it has
J ehcacious in cases Of
principle, that the i'm
diseased state of the
Ofldge, on commenc;no
d the Lithontriptic in
AIKEN a large dose the
). VI the morning of the
~ one of which weigh
Il could be given of its
. BY its Powerful ope
other countries as wei
saved the application
osen received forit from,
IL across the Atlantic.
La rarker, Lancaster ) II.
sfH, Princeton d
;,;'T. Pepperell; b p.
''''s' Sterling; and 1.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-06-09
Cooks.
EDMANDs
In STREET,
BIT,

DN,
for sale the follow
BOOKS ,n
ANT IN THE ART
4 easy lessons adapted
n As a medium between
\ Reading Books. BY
If q Practical Arith-
INTRODUCTION,
IN which accents are
to give Walkers pro-
,d ID printed, and
70, PRoNoUNCiNG
being Murray's own
with copious additions
Bring the syntaz very
\ for examination are
As a cheap and
4 for general use, this
eytant, and is rapidly
most Of the towns In
Lnished at a moderate
host cases to supersede
4, a new and greatly
n which all the rules
(erences by figures are
atoms, by which false
hlAlger. jr.
AICTIONARY, a beau
plates, and printed on
DER. A Selection of
From the most esteem
Writers. Intended for
IN Publick and Private
P. Greenwood and G.
PHILOSOPHY, being
with the addition of
for examination, and
Terms. The whole
4 A new and beautiful
Contributed so much as
! the study of Natural
/. The familiar com
Ids, awakens interest,
e Pupil.
PING, on a new and
bPHY AND ATLAS
Wore than $4,000 cop
b which it may be said,
er adapted to the use of
THE CHILDREN'S
Of interesting Pieces
NJ. Berquin. Inter-
\ from various authors.
pre a love of truth and
is. By the Author of
QUESTIONS, with
IN the language of the
PORTIONS of the history,
ctines and duties ex-
Sabbath and common
Rsnd for this work, that
} handsome stereotype
IL on good paper.
HPHY, as taught in the
4 By William B. Fowle.
lin ARITHMETICK,
|tipal in one of the pub
Eyed for small children.
nd enlarged. Price 60
Rdred.
Ii has been introduced
Boston, and is used by
grammar schools. The
llp in a few weeks from
Pppily adapted to inter-
tie first principles of the
|HMETICK, by James
numerous exercises in
betick, of which 1900
PlIshed /; and its circula-
! States.
TICK, a new edition,
PIX has passed through
|py enriched with exer-
and questions for ex-
pill enable all classes in
! Of it.
BIBLE. handsomely
/ proper names are ac-
rs Key. Some copies
Elnt frontispiece and 80
N0UNClNG TESLA
proper names, and many
| lead to a correct pro
copies of this work have
1t has exerted a very
& attention to the SUBJ
P and establishing habits
printed from stereotype
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-06-09
1t will be seen that cherries were no
this year more backward than usual.
First opening of the pear blossoms.
First opening of the apple blnssoms.

~ WIN NC tlliS SSeu LIidt the ldteneSS OF
the spring had very little effect upon the
apple tree, and that the present season as
to that tree must be classed among the
early ones.
GENERAL REMARKS.
The peach tree has suffered extremely
from Massachusetts to New-Jersev. In
the latter State an intelligent cultivator
has lost crop for which he was offered
4GO0 dollars. 1t has been as fatal to the
vine, where it was left exposed. The
promise of the pear tree is smaller than
usual, and in some estates it has failed all
most wholly. The promise of the apple
is not great, though it is 100 early to de-
eide with confidence. Grass has set we'll
and the prospect of a very abundant crop,
must be taken as an offset to the deGcien.
cy Of fruit. The promise of cherries is a
fair one. ]. LOWELL.
Ro1bury Nay II, 1929.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-06-09

So that the asparagus plant was rather
more forward in this abused season than
in the average of eleven years. It is DIFF
ticult to get rid of this natural proof, far
stronger than the most retentiye memories.
First opening of the blossom of the az
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-06-09

The apricot was therefore more late
than usual this year in opening its flow
ers, but not remarkably so.
First opening of the blossoms of the
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-06-09
G. B. PARKER, Lancaster.
r. DOTY. Westminster.

*x*Observe that none are genuine with
out the written signature of T. Kidder, or
the outside printed wrapper.
nFA large discount made to those who
buy to sell again.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-04-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
To John Quincy .4dams, iuts President Of TIE LII
ted States

SrR-A number Of your follow citizens of the counties
OF E,,ex and Mlcscy il the State Of New Jcrsey ga
fiji your past to the Republic, and believing
That pirest ttves and most patriotic principle
governed conduct through long OF pub ic
life consent to lei you pass into retirement without
some public pres ion OF The kind feelings they enter
tain towards ylu, and the hop" that the evening Of
days may be passed in the cnio meat OF that tranquility
winch is only the lot Of the g,l; and that you nav con
tne to witness your coatry in the Possession of thai
tonal liberty and tina, prosperity, pubic and private which
yourself and your father, III con- junction with numerou.
band of patriots and sae have contributed greatly to
establish.
Ia tAus conveying TO Of respect and
regret that you could not have been continued in Of
fee another term beg leave say, that approaa
ton extends equally all your Cabinet officers In them
we Ina entire confidence, and much regret that
lose the services of sdch aJie and patriotic
z.ns
Although we regret on account Of the Republic that
you could continue in the presidential office another
term, yet doubt exemption from the Of of
fee ana the enjoyment Of the tranq nty of private life.
Infinitely desreablc We regret, too, the manner
in which the change has been effected bodns
either to the weighyenment duration OF the Republ
nj " heaven in mercy avert anticipated evils
In has expressing ou regret tina; you have not been
continued IN office another term, and regret at the
in which, the Change has been effected would
not be UNDERSTOOD condenning the administration OF
General Jackson, be has commenced Oh the con
tary. know best express your sentiments and re.
cprocate your feelings when say, We hope his admin
is will dlsapp all fears and realize more than
tie best hopes Of his friends, and that every Of
crea,ing and securing individual happiness and comfort
WITHIN the constitutional power OF the Pies.jel viii BIZ
iut in Tequston by him,
With bys, wishes .or your irirdra happiness AMI hA
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-04-14
ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE.

Y the Nile, FROM Iityre, received only few stray
Cling papers, hut indebted to the editors OF the CoirI-
er for the persa OF regular flies the Sd ult from Paris
The allegation OF offensive and defensive alliance be-
tween Russia and Prussia. of which the previous arrivals
broust rnor is formally con,ra,lctcd in the French
MUS cra' ian is The condition of affairs between
Russia and Turkey is only varied by the capture by the
,ssanS Of upiportant Turkish post the Danube.
This little how ever had BE- deemed worthy oaTe
DrA al St. feerhurg; pious exercise, heretofore usually
reserved by c3nenng for the extcrmnation by
thousands ct their enemies, instead Of, this casc, by
= few hundreds
From t: Augsburg Gazette. quoted in the taz .tte tie
Frame ~ M,rc! la have translated Protocol with.
ont ate but nevertheless poss bly, authentic, concerning
the resolutions Of the allies as to Greece.
IL appears that efforts making by France and Eng
land to induce the ote to agree to discontinue the war
in the Moreaas vet how ever the Grand Seignor has
troops there - lhs does not these powers.
The trz :tte de France Of 81 March We learn by
the es letters from tonstantnople that the Porte has
not consented to declare hos,ies end in the Lee
want yet is upon such declaration that the return to
constantnople If the French and English Ambassadors de-
pends The Sultan has said he 1ponidno send am moe
ho4ts Mere-Dut that is not dc emtd sufficient"
Tie accounts from England late those re-
ccved direct.
We have translated details of the ceremonial ac-
campaigning the death OF the Pope. Four Carllnals,--
Na>ati GaeT CaStighone and Jusiiaau-are SD oken Uf
comprtlto for tie
Leo XII, fmery the Cardinal Aanibal de Ia Genga, di-
ed February 10 b. Of sranyuary lie was elected Pope
III September, 1885,
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-04-14
Summary Of Iore'ga Intelligence Jy tie laie arr

The vacancy in the papa CHAIR the subject of much
discussion III the contnenh Journals. It supposed that
eitsr ca1nal JuSn.a, wha Supported by Au,tFu or
ca dnl Mlcchl VINO supported by France sill he the
new rope Tue election WAS expected TO take place
the 21i Feb.
The London Morning Journal continuation of the New
in"s, otile I'd March; is filled with prose and poetry
about Mr. Peel and the Catholics "B ID peei's Lament
the Aposta els Chaunt" &c. &c. are the tit les of hc
poetIcai sqibs. Bmckwood thus speaks OF him:
" Excuses then there are, and paiaans, many and
great on the side OF The Duke Of Welhncon But for Mr.
Feel, boundif ever were bond-by ties ;rreyocn-
pie and OF religious sanc,ty, to the grva, cause which he
mas deserted, 1t sincere bce that he is he object
"f a more ulnEated abhurrence III can have attend
ID any political renegade in any history not excepting
sir Thomas Went worth, IN the age If Cha"les E.
~ like mannerihc Duke of Clarence prs sunDtive heiI
20 'ie throne, wh' had 'lec'a ed his concurrence viii,
Minister'S relative to the Catholics is thus a1lYe,sL b,
'orresp 1ndlnt Of dix Morning ,e;i!aa.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-04-14
From the Naac York journal Of Commerce. .RprI
TROUBLE AMONG THE PIRATES

TROUBLE AMONG THE PIRATES.
Lafest from Aftm,zas. the prlite attention
Of Captain Blanchard, of the brig Telegraph, which
arrived at this port last night, in nine days from,
Matanzas we are indebted for the following inter-
csiIng items Of Intelligence
News had reached Matanzas of the capture on
Key Sal Bank by a British man-nf war, aitera Sc
we're action, Of pratcal schooner. supposed to be
the same which had robbed and murdered the crew
of the Attentve--she had previously been chased.
oft Cape Antonio. by Spanish brig of war, but es-
capped by superior sailing--and when captured had
but eight men alive. Ii is conjectnred she was
carried to jamaica.
A planter from the interior came into Matanzas
days before the Telegraph sailed, who reported
having seen schooner aud the boats of man OF
war engaged in acou in a bay about 90
miles west of Niatanzas Point.
A Spanish man Of war brig. on the day previous
to the sailing Of the Telegraph, boarded vessel
supposed TO be pirate. and found several dead Span
ard> Oh hoald--ana having previously heard firing
TODD o lie eastward, where she fell in with brS
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-07-22

funendort, W no rejoined us as the heav,
tramp OF our last angry visitor died away up
Oh tne ear how impossible it is for an edito
10 please every body. These are all equal
~ friends; all equally admirers of the inde
Pendsnce Of the press. And yet either O.
them would in moment sacrifice it to his
own convenience; would trample it under
foot, whenever it crossed his own path. O,
lntertered with his own particular feelinos
or preJudlces. You see that the same mar.
agraph which excites the admiration of The
one, VIII prove the hostility of the other
Ana that IN contested elections, the editor
is posted between two fires; he is sure to
be scofched by one, perhaps by both.
fou have found it out then at last. (said
our old friend Puffendort,) that is the very
subject OF, and concerning which, wished
to give you little sage advice. In the
hrst place, let me advise you never to com
NIT yourself on any subject. If you find it
necessary to say any thing, speak very du-
blously first say smart thing on this side
and then on that. If you speak out, Won
will most certainly interfere with some of
the preconceived notions of some of your
patrons, and then you will be sure to lose
business. In all cases of contested cleo
tons, never support or oppose anv candi-
date, as you will certainly make an enemy
OF the party you oppose and perhaps also
OF the party whose interests you espouse.
Because 1t Is not often that a candidate will
be content with the measure of praise that
you may be disposed to mete out. If he
have no character of his own, he will ex-
pect you to give him one; and if your i'm
aglnation be not prolific, he will be disap-
pointed In these just expectations. If he
have pretensiors, he will be convinced that
you have not done him justice. If he sue
coed, he will suspect that the public be-
lleves he owes you an obligation and he
will therefore be your enemy. If he lose
his election, he will attribute his failure to
your want of zeal, or ability in the manage
ment of his canse and he will dislike YOU
on that account. 1t is always dangerous
Tor an editor to oppose an individual; it is
scarcely less so, to support him."
Why, according to your policy, an editor
must Just say nothing at all.
You have it very nearly. There are
very few topics he can approach and speak
out, without crossing the views of some
one. But this simple maxim will carry you
through every difficulty
Whatever may be the subject, however I'M
important it may at the first view appear
''eUer commit yourself Let your editorials
be like Delphic oracles, every paragraph
an enigma. Every reader will then in
terpret it so as to suit his own prejudices
and opinions. This is what has raised
many an editor into popularity, and extend
ed his patronage. This is what they mean
when they talk about the independence Of
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-07-22

chamberlain. He rushed at midnight tc
the bedside of Alexius, told him that the
crusaders were forcing the palace, and
urged him to escape by private stair
Alexius was murdered in the passage.
During the minority of Baldwin II. John
OF Brlenne, formerly king of Jerusalem, and
most valiant captain, was regent of the
empire. During his regency, in 1886, Azen,
king of Bulgaria, and John Ducas, the
Greek emperor, invested the city, but were
compelled to retire. In 1861, Aiexius Strn-
tegopulus, the Greek general, surprised
Constantlnople, expelled the Latins, and
placed Michael Palaeologus on the throne.
In 1873, Antronicus having revolted against
his grandfather, entered the city gates in
triumph, and was proclaimed emperor. In
l342, John Canta-CuZenus entered in a
similar manner.
In 1892, we see this great city invested
by Bajazet, with his Turkish followers
When the besieged were reduced to the
last extremity, the attention of Baiazet was
called off by his enemy, the victorious Tar
tar Tamerlane. About the year 1896
Amurath the second laid siege to this place,
and compelled the emperor, Palaeologus, to
pay him yearly tribute.
At last the destined hour arrived. In
1853, Mahomet II. left Adrianople, with an
army of three hundred thousand men, and
soon covered the hills and plains which ad-
JOIN the imperial city. He encamped he
tore 1t on the 9th of April; and on the Goth
OF May the Ottoman standard floated for the
hrst time on the dome of St. Sophia.
g 81 Proud banner in slaughter deep Dyed
The flight of long ages has found thee,
Expanding thy folds in presumptuous pride,
", While the shields ofthe mighty were round thee:
ihou hast waved mid the pomp and the din,
And the panoplied rush of the fight,
"hen the ranks of the valiant were broken and
As the Saracen strobe in his might
But 10 the mad whirlwind enyelopes the skv
Proud banner the days of thy danger are nigh"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-07-22
From the Providence Cadet.

HISTORY OF CONSTANTINOPLE.
At the present time, when the ambitious
emperor of the Russias is putting forth his
strength to drive back the Turk to the land
where his Asiatc costume so plainly tells
us he belongs, a sketch of the rise of the
far famed city of Constantinople will be in
terestng to our readers and that interest
will be increased, when the flight of the
Black Eagle shall be such as to awaken
hope of his finally resting on the top of that
Mosque which has so long defed him
when the pagan shall go to his home in
Asia, nor worship his idols in that quarter
of the globe called Christian. But so far,
appearances do not justify the belief of its
fall j; nor do the means made use Of or the
motives which push the warlike monarch
on, agree with our views of what is right
and Just. His banner waves already over
one eighth of the whole globe, and had he
the same advantages on water that he has on
land, none can tell what he would not do,
but all may suppose the worst. The time
has not yet come when civilized men will
permit him to usurp universal dominion, and
subvert universal liberty.
With all his in6delty there are traits in
the character of the Turk, which we can
not but admire-there is something about
him which education has made a second
pature. found in no other being OH earth,
which attaches all to his welfare and his
fortunes. 1t is true that he hates with an
eternal hatred, but then, whose friendships
are warmer than his--who loves as he does,
or who will go greater lengths for friend
And then his faith is never violated-get
but his word and you are sure of what he
promises for true Mussulman goes not
back from his contracts. Christians, as
they are called, might learn lesson ofhim
in this respect, and feel their cheeks blush
with shame, at finding those virtues in one
who worships not the true God, which they
themselves do not possess. But the same
course of education which has made him
true to his word, has also drawn from his
breast that humanity which nature had
placed there that he might spare and be
spared, The true Turk knows no greater
blessing than to die fighting for the stand
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-07-22
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY
SAMU Ell Ell. COTTON & CO.,
OPPOSITE THE CENTRE MEETING HOUSE.
CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.

WV IO-N UT
% Price to single subscribers who receive
their papers at the office, by mail, two dollars
per annum: 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.
10 Advertisements, not exceeding twelve
lines, published three weeks for one dollar and
continued three weeks longer for fifty cents
Larger advertisements in the same proportion.
% The publishers of this paper will hold
themselves responsible for no error, in any
advertisement beyond the sum charged for its
insertion.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-07-22
From the United States Gazette.
BENEVOLENCE.

BENEVOLENCE.
Oh, let us never lightly fling
A barb of woe to wound another;
Oh, never let us haste to bring
The cup of sorrow to brother.
Each has the power to wound-but he
Who wounds that he may witness pain,
Has learnt no law Of, charity,
Which nc'cr inficts a pang in vain,
IT'S god-like to awaken Joy,
Or sorrows influence to suhdue
But not to wound-not to annoy,
Is part of virtues lesson too;
Peace, winged in fairer worlds above,
Shall bend her down and brighten this,
When all mems labor shall be love,
And all his thoughts brothers. bliss.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-07-22
KINDRED SPIRITS-BY MARYASx BRowS

Drops from the ocean Of eternity,
Rays from the centre of unfailing light;
Things that the human eye can never see,
Are spirits,-yet they dwell near human
sight;
But as the shattered magnets fragments still,
Though far apart, will to each other turn,
So, in the breast imprisoned, spirits will
To meet their fellow spirits valnly BURN
And yet not vainly. If the drop shall pass
Through streams of human sorrow undefed
If the eternal ray that heavenly was,
To no false earthly fire be reconciled;
The drop shall mingle with its native main,
The rays shall meet its kindred rays again!
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-07-22

saved much domestic disquiet; for, after all,
human nature is human nature and wife
IS never better beloved because she teazes
for money.