davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-06-11
LIVERPOOL, May s.
DREADFUL STATE OF IRELAND.

Sir T. O'Brien stated in the house of commons
on Monday, that famine desolated large portion OF
the southern district. The potatoe crops had par
TALLY failed and on the banks of the Shannon the
potatoes had rotted from continued foundations
He mplored the interpostion Of government for
one million heohie qvho quere IN distreSSin starva.
tion for months they had nothing to look 10 for
subsistence. One hundred and fly thousand hersOns
in Clare zvere starving Mr.. Goulburn replied that
a gentleman had been commissioned to visit those
districts; and that the Irish govern ment would
after every thing possible was done by the resident
gentry, no doubt apply every possible relief What
an alarming state of society," The agrculturists of
England crying out against abundant crops, the
poor of Ireland starving for want OF food
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-06-11

not 10 perceive the motives OF such derland on the
part OF government, whose seat IS at so great
distance; and which being occupied at the same
moment with its interior organization, and the es-
Enlistment OF its foreign relations cannot admit
either the delays or the minutiae of proceeding oil
which it believes, that according to ancient usage il
might avail itself in these circumstances, and
of which the novelty even is an additional motive
for desiring the prompt solution which Colombia
looks for with equal confidence in the enlightened
views Of the government Of = N . and its own
strength.
The undersigned eagerly embraces this oppor-
tunity of presenting to his eXcelency the minister
oi foreign affairs the assurance Of his highest con-
sideration.
(Signed) IF. A. YEA!
Paris, April s, 1929,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-06-11

Extract Of letter to The Owners Of The .RlbiOn
dated Kinsale, eth a1arA
But nine, out of the whole number, survive
one of which is Mr.. Everhart, of Chester County,
Pennsylvania, cabin passenger and the only one Of
the cabin passengers that was saved-Mr. Cammer
of New York, who was first officer of the Albion
and six Of the crew, and one steerage passenger,
who is an American, and the only American
steerage passenger on board. The names of the
crew saved, are VIM. Hyatt, boatswain, Hyan Ray
mond, James Richerds, Ebenezer Warner, Frs
Bloom, and James Simpson, seamen. The ship
went on shore in Courtmasherry. Bay, about three
miles the Westward oil the Light of the Old LEAD
of Knsale, and in few minutes went TO pieces
The ship and cargo will not nett one dollar
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-06-11
For Sale at this Office.
DR.. Deans Patent Vegetable
RHEUMATIC PILLS,

Prepared BY Ezra Dean, Biddeford, Maine.
Price so cents per box.
These pills will be found the most safe eiiectua and
pleasant physic offered Being composed entirely OF
vegetable materials, they do not predspose TO take cold,
and may be taken any tme and by females in all cTcum
Stances They give appetite, assist Digestion and carry
oil all cruditie from the stomach If taking cod few
OF these pills taken going to bed they will operate
kindly the next day, and carry off any bad effects Of such
cold. EZRA DEAN
From number of certificates two only selected.
From Enoch Perley, Esq.
Bridgeton, Cumberland Co. 1914.
In the year 1907 my wife violently attacked with the
rheumatism in every part of her frame; the disorder in
creased and the pain become almost nsupporable she
could not walk STEP bear her weight without
support, dress undress, turn i'll bed
than infant. One morning Dr. Deans pills admin
scred to her, and before she could get out of the
bed and walk the and the day she went
into the other room and the day up stairs and
after able TO be about and recovered her health
and strength Esq Perley further certes, that the late
widow Pierce, mother of the celebrated Count Rumordp
when about 30 years OF age, was afflicted with the heu
matsm that she could neither walk stand,
feed herself without great difficulty; and had been in that
situation number of wsckS, and being advanced iii
years, despaired of indng remedy She said the
effect of DR. Deans medicines seemed to her almost mrac
uous for in very short time after taking them the pain
was removed, and her limbs restored to their usefulness
WE certify that DR.. Deans pills have been freely used
by ourselves families for several years and that
slider them safe and useful medicine, especially for the
rheumatism in which complaint in what we have eXpe
rienced, and heard, consider them eectai
than any thing else VIC have known used and do think
them valuable discovery.
Hon. George 7hatcher Judge of the Supreme Court OF
Massachusetts: Hon. Jeremiah ILL., Bidddeford: Rev. Ma
than We5ster do. Rev. JOHN Ine, do. Capt SAINT Emery,
do. Rev. Paul Cobn Buxton; Rev. SlaS Moody, Arundel.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-06-11

pers to the Cd May. We find in them nothing re-
lative to the affairs OF Russia and Turkey.-ReLE
London, Atrl 90.
AMERICAN TRADE BILL.-Mr. Chetwynd pre-
sented petition from the merchants of London, in
terested in the trade with the British North Amer-
can Colonies, praying that the bill pending in Par
lament for the regulation of that trade might not
pass into law and that they might be heard against
lit by counsel i--Lald on the table.
Mr. T. Wilson presented petition lromthe mer-
chants and woollen diapers of the city of London,
against the American and West India Trade Bill
Laid ON the table.
Sir w. Curtis presented petition from the ship
owners of the port of London, and others, against
the American and West India Bill-Iaid on the ia
ble
House Of Lords, .dltrR 49,
DIsTREssEs IN Ireland The earl Of Darney
stated that if the subject not soon brought for
ward by his maestys ministers, he should think il
his duty 10 call the attention of the house to that
most important object the consideration of the af-
fairs of Ireland. There degree of increasing
distress in that country almost amounting to famine
though he hoped and trusted the accounts receiv
ed were exaggerated. His object in mentioning thi.
distress was to obtain some assurance from his ma
lestys minister, that the subject had occupied the
attention fact of which he could possibly enter
tain no DOUBT L he objections which mad been madt
in other times to discuss such questions, did mo-
now apply. The superabundance of produce which
occasoned distress in this county, might be rem
dered available TO alleviate that which existed in Ire
land. At all events, good effect would result from
an intimation on the part of government, that the
subject had attracted their attention and that they
were ready to afford every kind of relief in thei
power.
The earl of Liverpool admitted that as far as in
formation had been received, it was true that If
some part of Ireland great distress existed. Tha
distress however, had not been overlooked by hi;
majesty's government and measures had been ia
ken to administer relief according to precedens-
which had proved successful. AS to the genera
question of interference, lie thought that extreme
case alone could justify such step; and that no
thing would be more likely to create famine thar
any nterposition the part of the government OF
the legislature, in the subsistence of the country
was by the exerons of individuals that that subsist
ence was best secured and when foreigner ex
Ipressed his surprise that London should be supplied
without any regulations. he was Justly answered tina
London was well supplied only because there
were no regulations He appealed to the noble
lpeers who had lately returned from Ireland, whe-
Their they were NOT satisfied that whatever could b.
done TO relieve the present distress, would be don't
and was doing
One of the Paris papers contains, in letter dat
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-06-11
Alnerlral, lDatrbmall.
WILMINGTON, IL JUNE, 1922.
IF. A. YEA

indignantly upon dawnng attempt aen
one portion of the Union from anotfer' WASHINGTON
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-06-11

One of the Paris papers contains, in letter dat
ed St Petersburg, long list of Bankruptcies among
the mercantile houses of Russia. The firms are
reported as follow. Ivan Tscherokoff & Son, two
million one hundred and ten thousand roubles -
Boetlingke & Co. million two hundred Thousand
roubles; Feldtman, Brothers, eight hundred thou
sand roubles Nicholas Falcke SS Co.; Estord &
Co; Warneck Sc Co. ;-amount unknown. Al
Moscow, Guzetti & Co. one million four hundred
and sixty nine thousand roubles.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-06-11

Games Lloyd has been chosen by the two houses
of the General Court of Massachusetts 10 fill the
vacancy in the Senate of the U. States occas!oned
by the resignation of Fl. G.. Otis.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-06-11
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.

BY the ship Hector, Offender, IS days from Ii
verpool, we have received London and Liverpool pa
pers to the Cd May We find in them nothing re
ative to the affairs of Russia and Turkey.-Rels
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-07-02

LINCOLN ss-H a PrcJrfe Csurl. held at Tops
ham, Sritin end for the county Of Lincoln, on he
ninth dag Of .Edrrh. a ID. 1929
ON he foregoing Petirion Ordered that the said Pet.
toncr give notice 10 a interested in said e<tatr
appear Court of Probate be holden Tcpshz on
the fourth Mnnh7v r. Aufusr by c7usnFa copy oF
said Petition with This 0fl-r he bli.hrd Tn
sDceessivelv prerious 70 d Court The Portland
prinrcr in Portland IRE. BAILEY Judge or PROBATE.
CoFs-artsst Jchn r, s.cff7rt, Req.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-07-02

ii never had an Opportunity of visiting those
Countries. in which folly AMI luxury have almost
coached their zenith, in the mode of land con-
xevance and where, by marvellous inter
chaore Of occupation, the master drives his own
.er,ant. am told that IN London il is all the
rare for .Noblenen--so miscalled-to dash thro'
pon3-street, "four ia hand" mounted on their
ox, boxes. having Knocked ont front tooth or
:. .ha better 10 initiate the trick" and air Of
oo,cbrnen. II IS painful to reflect that the SER
want Z too often better qualified To grace the
inside Of tile coach than his master have
road that in ancient Rome, believe on the Sat
-rnaa-one day in the year-the master serv-
"A his servants, at his csn tables This was
literally turning the tables-bnt think, in those
times they,would hardly have imagined--altho'
they might be disposed to imagine any thing
barbaroas. Of the descendants of the Germans
that their patricians would have carried their
pride and state TO q coach-box.
BIT this has nothing to do with the buggeo.
Nv object is to beg Of you to give some doscrip-
ton Of this hitherto non-descript, for the benefit
Of those, who have not been gratfed with
view Of it: or else request that it may be driven
into the different streets, that we may CRAFTY
Curiosity proverbial in our sex. Wonderful
stories have been told of the effect Of this exotic
upon the nerves of some old ladies and Young
children, and It is even said that tie police have
interierei in one instance, to restrain its impet-
Mostly; it is sincerely hoped th.t it will not be
the cause of serious calamity or alright. For
my part say let it come, feel no fear of it, I
viii meet and endeayor to disarm it of its ter
rours like him of old.
g Be thou spirit Of health. or goblet damn'd
Bring with thee airs from heaven or blasts from hell
BE thy lntents wicked or charitable
Thou comst In such questionable shape,
That viii speak to thee"
I viii only add Mr.. Printer, that iftce 90 on in
groups in pursuit Of some Objects not altogcth-
er so commendablc, as purchasing "cracked
croclKery" for instance, there are some follies
which the other sex-the lords of the creat ton
chase, with as much eagerness and as little
reason. Ii you remind the gentleman of the
"Buggee" Of this fact, he may perhaps turn his
shaft upon some Of the shallow conceits" of
his own sex. BEATRICE.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-07-02

10 he Hon .jereniah Bdiiey, Esq. Jrdge Of
Probate rr7thin and for The Comfy n LINCOLN.
~ ESPECTFULLY represents Actor patren ,drAlminis.
TRAITOR IN the estate Of JOHN ROWE, Lisbon.
IN said cnurry deceased rhat TIE personal estate the
said John Rowe. Is sufficient the sum or SIXTEEN
handrtd md dollars and thirty eghr cents 10 ans
the just cebs which he owed, he thai
he empowered and licensed much Of the
Estate 81 the said deceased be
the said sum. with incidental charges
ACTOR PATTEN, I'll.
ToPsham. March 9. :e.i.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-07-02
O. uSettKt
PORTLAND, TUESDAY, JULY ?, 1872.
THE FOURTH OF JULY.
BEATRICE.

This anniversary will be celebrated in Port
former occasions, when scenes Of excess, tu-
multi and riot closed the festive Joys of many IN
der the name of patriotism.
We learn that the several religious societies
in town have united in making arrangements for
devotional exercises-and that divine service
will be performed at the Episcopal church, after
which an appropriate discourse will be delivered
By Rev. Mr., TEX BRoEcK. Exercises to CON-
mence at 9, A. NJ
We learn, too that the Governor and Council
wi. provide a collation. at the State-horse, at
which the municipal authority of the town
and others are invited-The procession will
be formed after the collation., and under the
escort Of Capt. HEELEY's Light Infantry CON-
panv, BY appointment of the Selectmen, proceed
from the State-house TO the Rev. DR.. NICHOLS
Meeting house, where an Grafton will be deliv-
cred, by NATHAN CUMMINGS, Esq in behalf Of
the town.
Federal salutes will be fired by the Portland
Artillery Company, from the Hill, and by the
United States soldiers, at Fort Preble, at noon.
Orators an other to,cns in Maine
North ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CLELANp, Esq.
Freeport--JostAH MITCHELL ESQ.
Brunswick-RoBeRr P. DUNLAP, Esq.
Lisbon-LEvI STowELL, Esq.
On Thursday last arrived at this port the Ship Lv.
erpoo SO DAYS from Liverpool Capt Mel elan n
whom have been indebted on former occasions. has
again politely favored us with Liverpool Papers 10
slst ut
The Boston Evening Gazette notices the receipt Of
Liverpool Paper of22d May.
SPAIN,
We have dates from Gibraltar TO 18th NIay There
we're instances Of commotions in Spain but not
! CT very serious character
ENGLAND.
The distress Of the Irish almost exclusively occupi
ed the public attention. prompt and noble geueros
ity has afforded very great relief and probably our
next advices viii Inform US that il is effectual
The West India and Colonial Trade bills are pro-
gre@ing.
RUSSIA. TURKEY, GREECE.
Our adyces relative to these nations are still Of an
Indefinite character The intelligence is vague and
contradictor,yas opposing inteessand different policy
dictates
we cannot place any reliance upon the intelligence
gathered nom the Foreign journals in relation to these
'aons bur opinion is as it has always been, in
cned to the side Of War between Russia and Turkey
We have no further news from Persia.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-07-02
RUSSIA. TURKEY, GREECE.
INSTAIIArION

On Monday. 9TH ul'. heing the Anniversary Festi-
val Of the birthday of 1t. John. the Il. w Grand
Lodge assembled in North Yarmouth. and having been
formally notified, proceeded 90 c,asecfate and dedi-
cate Casco Lodge, in due and ancient form and 10 -
stall the officers who had been elected aud appointed
- me ceremonies on the occasion were conducted
WITH great decorum and solemniiy. A very rich and
pertinent discourse was delivered Il Bro. Slpasr
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-07-02
Cotton, Sugars, Pork, &c
n. CRAM & Co.

OU.
HAVE FOR SALE, Read Of Long Whdr,
On BALES prime upland Cotton,
20 boxes white Canton Sugar,
50 bbls. Richmond Flour,
100 bbls Pork and Beef,
$500 gals. Winter & Summer Sperm Oil,
1000 lbs Lorillsrd's best Maccaboy and Scotch
Snuff,
% casks Of Claret, Lisbon Malaga and
Sicily Wines,
Bags of Coffee, Pepper, Pimento.
Bbls. Ginger, Brown Sugars & Domestic
Coffee,
Boxes of Pipes, Candles. Raisns, & Soap,
Vermont Cheese for family use of the first
quality.
July Q. CIV.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-07-02

after the services the procession consisting Of near
" Two hundred masons proceeded from the Meeting
mouse % an elegant Booth, erected for the occasion
where they partook Of sumptuous dinner, provided
Dy CAPT , ,. jerks. After the cloth was removed,
several excellent and approximate toasts were drank
Inc company separated al early hour and the dav
passed away N the most perfect harmony friendship
and hilaIitv.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-07-02

H1lliam Shaller, Esq. Consul at Algeirs,
sailed from New-York on Sunday last, for Glib
raltar and Malta.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-07-02

Gus must be right Tie uun.rois ooacoirse ~ PEG.
pie which paid the last tribute of respect 10 his re-
MANS by following them to their last repository, was
an honorable proof of their high rcspecl and kind re-
gard which was felt for him while living.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-07-02

Commerce Nth FrGncc.--Although the Wash
iugton papers are silent on this subject, we have
information which iustifes US in stating with
confidence, that Commercial Treaty between
the United States and France has been signed
by Mr.. Adams and NJ De Melville.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-07-02
SPLENDID UORK.
FOR SHE.

A very convenient two storyho use BAN, Outhous.
: es, with six acres and half of land at Gorham
Corner 1t IS one of the best situations in the village
on the dryest anil most pleasant street. retired from
noise, yet near the centre Of business To be sold
cheap, ifapplfed for within three weeks-by
ASA RAND.
July l. 1922.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-11-20
. HEREAS LUCINDA, nv

Wife, has left my bed and board, aud
refuses to live with me. This is to forbid all
persons harbouring or trusting her on my ac-
count, as will pay no debts Of her contract
ing after this date. CALEB WAKEFIELD.
Dudley, Nov. 10, 1899.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-11-20
History Of the United States!
TFrom The Portland Gasstte.l

Mr.. SHIRLEYI avail myself Of this mode
of calling the attention of Preceptors of acade-
mics and instructors of schools in general, to a
little volume lately Published at Keene, IN.
H. entitled " A history of the United States.''
1t is designed for the use of schools, and is GER
tainly well calculated for the purpose, and is
by far the best which has ever been publish
ed. 1t deserves the puhlick attention. The
History of each of the States is given from its
discovery and first settlement; and that of
the United States from the formation of the
general government to the present time. All
provincial and important facts are preserved
wisely selected-well arranged, and clearly
stated. The volume also contains a brief
compendium of the principal Empires and
States in the world with series of historical
questions, &c. know not whether the book
is to be sold at our Bookstores (; but am sure
! it would be highly useful in our schools. am
informed it has been introduced extensively.
in New-Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts,
and in some of the southern States.
A PARENT.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-11-20
HOien.

At Westborough, on the l4th inst Mrs Re-
becca Bellows, wife of Mr.. Simeon Bellows.
aged77. Printers an Tern.qnt are requested
10 insert Mis DEATH.
In Petersham, on the goth ult. Mr., Samu ell
Gates, aged So. His death was octasioned
by a blow from the sweep of cider-nll.
In West Boylston, on the 10th instant, Miss
Mary-Ann Goodale, daughter of Col. Levi
Goodale, aged l7.-,In the departure of Miss
Goodale, her connexions have lost a friend
who was endeared to them by many tenhr
rccollections. More than year since, sh,
was the subject of religious impressions, which
terminated in evangelical conversion. During
her last sickness, which was very short, she ex-
hibited the virtues of the Christian sprit-con.
versedwitt1 calmness respecting her future pros
pects-and died without a struggle or groan.
Blessed are the dead, acho de an the Lord"
In Boylston, on the 21st inst. Mrs. Dorothy
Andrews, wife of Mr.. Robert Andrews, aged
II. dutiful wife, loving mcther-beloyed
by her friends and acquaintance.
At New-Orleans, Oct. 18th, Mr.. William
Haywood, formerly of Westminster, aged 80.
In Chesterfield, IN. H. on the 9th instant
Mrs. Hannah Bailey, widow of the late Josiah
Bailey, of Lunenburg, aged ONE HUNDRED
years and three mouths.-She left four son:
and one daughter, and 1873 grandchildren and
reat-grandchildren.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-11-20

caught, and Immediately discovered the
fire. But such was the rapidity with
which the flame spread over the room,
it being nearly filled with light cotton,
and communicated to all parts of the fac
tory, that instead of attempting to ar
rest its progress, it became necessary for
them to make their immediate escape
from the building for their own person
al safety. None of the property of any
value was saved not even the bags of
Grain and Meal in the apartment of the
Grist Mill. The whole loss is estimated
at $4,000, $4,000 of which devoles on
the firm of Messrs. Leland, Morse s.
Co. and the remainder on Mr.. Waters.
The sufferers are among our most re-
spectacle and industrious citizens, and it
is to be hoped that the severe loss which
they have sustained, will, in some meas
ure, be repaired from the liberality of
the charitable publick.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-11-20
ALSO on HAND.


correct Stereotype Editions of
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Handel & Haydn Society Collection of Church
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Village Harmony-a large assortment of Fam
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"OrceSteT' 'Nop. ~, 1929. eop,6t