davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-08-27

OF Ills Majesty's colonies in America under
ibe provisions Of TINS Ac,, The like DUTY shall
be payable upon auy such foreign article when
imported INTO any such colonies direct from
any part OF the Uuned Kingdom OF Greal
Britain and Ireland.
III. Provided always, and be il further en-
acted, That II upon The importation Of any
article charged with duty by Ibis Act, the
SAID article snail also Ue liable 10 the pay
meni OF duty under the authority OF any COL
oniai law, equal 10 or exceeding in amount The
duty charged by this Act, then the duty char
ged upon such articles by this act, shall not
Ue PAID upon the importation Of such article !:
and II The duty pay able under such colonial
law, shall be less 10 amount THAI be duty
payable by THIS Act, then the difference only
% Tue amount OF the duty payable by this
Act, and The duty payable under the authori-
~ OF such COLONIAL law, shall be deemed 10
te the duly payable by this Act.
A. And be Il further enacted, That for
iellules and penalties shall be in sterling mon
ey.
Is. And be il further enacted, That any
article enumerated IN the Schedule OBJ le
gaIly imported under the authority OF hi,
Act, shall be allowed 10 be exported 10 any
Brush ship TO aDy other British eolony pro-
vided that upon The importation thereof Into
any such other BRUSH colony, proof shall be
produced that the said duties TO His Majesty
have been first paid IN The colony into which
he said article shall have been first imported !;
and any article so imported ID any ship or yes
sci AFORESAID, shall be above ed to be ezpoit-
ed 10 any port OF the United kndom OF Great
Britain and Ireland under the rules and regu-
iatous inserted in certain existing Acts.
1t. And whereas it is the intention and
meaning OF this Act, that the privileges hereby
granted to ioreign ships shall be confined TO
the ships OF sucn countries only as give the
like privileges TO British ships 10 their ports
ia America aud the West Indies BE il there
fore enacted, That it shall be lawful for His
Majesty, His Heirs and Successors, by order
10 council as the same shall be Judged exped-
ent, TO prohibit intercourse under the author
Ily of this Act. with any country or Island in
America or the West Indies, if il shall appear
to His Majesty that The privileges granted by
this Act to foreign ships are not allowed TO
British ships trading TO such country or Island
uaderth provisions Of this Act.
Is. Provides that His Majesty in Council
may extend the ports and articles marked in
Schedules A.) aud OBJ
l6. No articles except such as are enume-
rated in the Schedules, shalt be imported in
foreign vessels under any Pretence whatever.
IL. No articles shall be imported or espor-
ted, except to the ports mentioned in the
Schedule CA
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-08-27
WYER & NOBLE.

No. /, Preble's Rotr, Erchange-Street. nearlg
opposite the Cumberland 3cnk
HAVE for sale. as great variety Of CAST
IRON SIOVES, Of the most approved
Patteras,a be found in this State, suitable for
Meeting Houses Halls, Parlors,
Bed-R00ms, Kitchens. Stores and Yessels.
AMONG WHICH ARE
Wilson's Parlor, Oval, and Pipe Franklin
STOPES: Urn do. Cook and Boiler do. Phi
ladelphia, Franklin, Pipe Franklin, Oven, Pyra-
mid Cole, e. Plate AM Box STOVES, various
sizes. From their own patterns, elegant Frank
lin, Pipe Franklin, Double back STOYES 5
sizes, Plain top, Cone and Urn Franklin, calcu-
lated TO let in even with the hearth so as to
have stone or tile in Front
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-08-27

AT ONE half of dwelling house, suit
l:;::F4. able for small fimly-lor which
Isisiss# the rent will be punctually paid -
$50 Enquire at this Office. Aug. 20.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-08-27

y %" yset has taken sid Cow, and will return
her TO the subscriber, shall be rewarded for their
Uoub c. JOSEPH POLAND.
Portland, Angus :, 1922.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-08-27
New Shoe Store.

THE subscriber informs his customers and the pub
L lie, that he has received from Boston an assort-
ment OF Ladies, Misses. and ChiIdreas.
Shoes s Bootees,
AMONG WHICH ARE
Ladies blk. denmark Satin SHOES,
do colour'd do DO. do.
do. Kid SHOES g. SLIPPERS.
Ladies and Misses Morocco SHOES.
Misses fancy SHOES of different colours
ChildIen's Morocco SHOES and BOOTEES. Of the
best quality.
They viii be sold as cheap as can be purchased in
this town. Tie carries on the
BOOTH SHOE MANUFACTURING.
In all its branches usual with neaness and dispatch
at MS Store i'll EXCHANGE STREET, next door be-
low Judge JVtdgery's dwelling house
JOHN PHILLIPS.
Portland, July so. 1922. If.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-03-15
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

Advertisements not exceeding twelve lines, for term
Hess than three months four times for dollar and TWEEN
y for every subsequent insertion longer ones IN pro-
Kp0lon Advert sels requested TO specify IN writing
Nov long thcr advertisements TO be Inserted or they
p% be continued till forbid Letters to the Editor, to in
iaure attention must be post paid.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-03-15
ROWDOIN COLLEGE.

Extract OF letter from Portland, March $.
GIVE have this day received the melancholy III.
teigence, that the College at Brunswick was laay
night consumed by fire. 1t commenced in an up
per chanber, and had made such rapid progress
before it discovered, that il ballled all the ex-
ertions made to stop it, and the edifce was entirely
destroyed"
The Huntingdon (Pa.) Advocate, speaking oe
the importance of water communication, mentions
that exclusive Of several keel boats Oh the I:uiasa
river, there are now preparing on the d,lsrent
navgable streams which pass through Hlnt. gdon
county, upwards Of so Arks, from % 10 &c tons
burhen, intended for the transportation OF Iron,
Wheat, Flour, SC. during the spring treshets.
When we reflect on the immense properly annually
Roated down the Suaquehanna, we cannot be- be
impatient for the completion of the Union Canal
works and the canal between the Chesapeake ana
the Delaware Dem Pres,
On the 18th Of September LAST, severed of the
Neapolitan patriots, among whom was the celebra-
ted Gabriel Pope, passed through Vienna, OH their
road to the fortress Of Prague, under the parental
care ofthe Emperor of Germany. The crime Ct
these individuals is Patriotism which, by the laws &C
the holy alliance is punishable with death, but may
be CON muted by incarceration in dungeon, fer
life So much for the enlightened era of the 10Th
century! Yash. Cify Gaz.
Molly Adacau[ly, who received pension from ti,s.
state OF Pennsylvania for services rendered durrc
the revolutionary war, was well known to the &c
eral officers as brave and patriotic woman. Si.s
was called Sergeant Macsulys and was wounded ii
some battle, supposed to be Brandywine, where h,
sex was discovered. Itwas common practice T.,
her to swing her sabre over her head, and huzza r
"Mad Anthony" as she termed General Way. 4
II was not an unusual circumstance to find won..n
in the ranks disguised men, such was their ard =
for independence. Elizabeth Canning vast al a
gun at Fort Washington, when her husband WIS
killed, and she took his place Immediately loaded,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-03-15
A FARM for SALE.

Pursuant 10 The last 1H and testament Of Charles THomas
dcceaed, The subscriber will c6er al PUBLIC SqLE on
Thursday, the nh day .4b1u merit at the house Of Jain Crow
a. Tie turn q eocashe-8 F4IfH 1Vih The .4p1mteances,
Situate III Dragon neck, Red Lion Hundred, Newcastle
county and state Of Delaware; containing about 24O acres
OF which about lao acres arabic 70 of Wocd
handsome Apple Orchard of acres, and the residue
The above Farm is about mile and half from an excel
lent landing on the river Delaware 1t is highland healthy
handsomely situated, commanding fine view of the river
Delaware. Ills nearly opposite the Pea-pach, which
ortcatlon at present ercctng and of the pro-
posed routes of the Delaware and Chesapeake canal The
woodland consists Of the best timber and the arabic land
rs OF an excellent quality, and part Of it wen set in clover
Feb. D. 1922 13--l2t CHARLES THO.lL1S, Err.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-03-15

On Yale Crgcia abbey, North Walea,
Written for the Welsh Songs, by William Stanley Rosco
Esq son of the celebrated Mr. Roscoe, of Liverpoc
Vale OF the Cross the shepherds tell,
lis sweet within thy woods to dwell;
For there are sainted shadows seen,
That frequent haunt the dewy green;
In wandering winds are dirges sung,
The convent bell by spirits rung,
And matin hymns, and vesper prayer,
Breathe softly on the tranquil air.
Vale of the cross the Shepherds tell,
cts sweet within thy woods to dwell;
For peace hath there her spotIess throne,
And pleasures to the world unknown;
The murmur of the distant lilli,
The sabbath silence of the hills,
And all the quiet God hath given,
Without the golden gates Of heaven.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-03-15
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES.

The board of Commissioners for deciding on
claims under the treaty with Spain, diourned yes
terday to on the / 18th Of June next ). having
completed all the business which was in state Of
preparation for it to act upon. Ninety days further
TIME is therefore allowed to claimants to prepare s.
forward the evidence GU which their claims rest.
We regret to learn that the admitted claims
under the Treaty, ex expected far to exceed the
amount of five millions Of dollars which the treaty
lstpuates for. Mar. Intel.
From the New York papers, it appears that
there has been established in that city something
like Boxing School Tor grown gentlemen, which
has been dgni6edby the appellation of the New
York Gymnastic Institution and, to burlesque the
Iclassica idea still more, the worthy Dr. Mtchil--
who appears to be a1trohds to every thing in New
DIRK, from science down to our.crout--delivered
an Inaugural AddreSs at the opening the lnstitu
ucn, wherein he discoursed most learned " as might
have been expected, and as the reader may Judge,
from the following extract from the account Of il:
"The speaker next gave classical description of
the several gymnastic exercises of the Greeks and
RomanS-the curSus the hataestra, TIE caeSEus the
discus, and the bloody arena OF the gladiator. He
ldiscoursed on the influence of the Olympic and
lsthmien games, 10 rendering the combatants ro-
bust and in qualifying them for the field. His re-
marks were embeshed with frequent illusions 10
the battles of Homer and the glowing numbers Of
Pindar The nearer almost fancied himself tread
\ ding the stadium, and witnessing its animated
| tests"
After the conclusion of the address, says the gra
lifted narrator of the evening short, 1.-THE remain
der of the evening occupied with feats of skill
and dexterity in fencing and boxing by amateurs in
the art" Truly, we go on improving, Every vr-
tue has its kindred Viceevery good its kindred lii
and SO has civilization. ID
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-03-15
POEITC.lL SELECTIONS.
From Biackvood's E1agaziae.
THE SAILORS SONG.

From BiackzUood'a E1agaziae.
THE SAILORS SONG.
With steady ray the cool moonshne
Is slumberng on the shoreless brine;
The pendant curling in the breeze,
Sweeps onward thro' the foaming SEAS.
Whereer roam,
Beloved Girl my wandering mind
Reverts an eye to times behind,
And thee at home
When brooding tempests gather Der
The heaving sea, without shore;
As night descends upon the deep.
And howl the giant winds, and sweep
With awful power
In think how happy could be,
AT home, or--ahy where with thee,
AT any hour!
When storms are soften'd to repose,
And oceans breast no ripple knows;
When, weeping DER expiring day,
Shines in the south with holy ray,
The Evening star;
With ecstacy gaze, and turn
TO long departed days, and burn
For thee afar
Blow strong, blow steady, welcome breeze
And bear US thro' the weary seas,
Until before our wis,ful eyes
Thy azure hills, Columbia rise
My native grove,
In all its summer-pride see
The elm-oershaded cot, and thee,
My life My love,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-03-15
CONDITIONS OF rnE WATCHMAN.

The price is fue dosa gear those who do not either
Nav their subscriptions advace or before the hst OF
hre or DecenJer and fur Dollars to those who do at or
fore which time, iii subscriber wishes decine lie
bust notify the editor If his intention. non compliance
III these conditions to Ne considered new engagement
b. six mouths and paper viii be discontinued without
kulment Of tcm eXcept al the option Of the editor.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-03-15
TO THE PUBLIC.

THE Subscriber having purchased the establishment
IN the AMERICAN WATERMAN, has barely time in
&c present NUMBER to present himself respectfully before
IN old friends the patrons Of this paper, aud the public
rom whom he solc that share OF favor which he VIII
&ndcavor to deserve
IS deemed speruous at this time, when the aim and
csgu Of Periodical Publications, and especially o News
haners are well understood to enlarge upon their ut
y suffice it therefore to say that the columns of the
Watchman will embrace every topic common
n proper for Public journal, viz. Articles on Agrct-
hire Arts and Sciences; Manufactures; MOTas and 'is
onca Political, and Religious Intelligence, Foreign and
DanssGc, &c.
An abstract Of the proceedings Of the Congress of the
and OF the Speeches Of the Governors of the several
Maze to the Legislatures thereof shall be recordedi to-
er with so much of the legislative proceedings OF
ac, State, us may be generally Interesting.
The PofHcs of the Waterman will be purely American
I'M in strict accordance with the Democraca Republican
Institutions of country. "1rA is pctor without ~
%lc" and long dccency and candor guide the pcn
e. columns of the Waterman shall be always free and
&en for the fair investigation OF the professions OF cand
hates for public Offices Of public men and public inca
Hnrcs-unmngled with the NORWOOD and the gall that
Nave heretofore characterized, at tine same time that they
ave disgraccd OF the presses OF our country
MI the truth unyarnshed, shall n all times be tearlessy
&Dd oFsiti 1Uhon tmay while the need OF applause
&lai be lastly conferred upon the faithful servant OF the
Aeopc the lash of will not be withheld from the
&aitorous delinquent public deaucr
The fair daughters Of Columbia thoughlas mentioned
xo least in our estimation, shall he passed by unre
&arled A portion Of columns shall occasionally be
I ,n 1875 .'''4 JAMES WILSON.
Communications and essa, from correspondents viii be
Ea,ily received and hupc they will enrich the col
#inns Of this paper with their lu;ubraons. They may
nidenty rely the most nyi0abe secrecy with re-
Ward their productions, and the utmost caaor III uecl-
hing ON their merits.
Subscribers who have been in the habit ofsending or call
8ng At the Printing Office for their papers, will hereafter
knd them at the old stand, No. los, Market street.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-03-15
AN AFFECTING REALITY.

ultimo. She was aged 20years, native of Germany.
The distressing condition and suffering of this
young woman, and the awful result, ought to be
solemn warning to all match makers and match.
breahers. She was engaged to be married to
young man of Philadelphia, who for reasons best
known to himself, communicated to her, short
time since, his intention OF abandoning her.
On the receipt of this information she became
the child of sorrow and despair, for ten days, when
reason left its seat and she became an awluly dl-
sressed maniac, increasingly calling on her lover t.
"come to her" On the evening proceeding he
death, she ordered her wedding garment to BE-
prepared, saying that she 'wished to be dressed il
whites" & that she ''was be married at 10 O'clock,
the precise hour Of her departure to world of spi-
|rits I"
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-03-15
WILMINGTON, FRIDAY, IS MARCH, 1922
THE WATCliMAN.

Inc late propn or of this paper most earnestly requests
speedy settlement of arreaages; that he may be enabled
70 doJustice to all with the least possible delay and real
Se MS hard earnings to the best possible advantage All
VINO nave business With him are requested to call his Of
lice corner OF Second and French Streets the Eastern
door, on the Frenc.street side.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-03-15
NOTICE.

All persons who have demands against the estate of
HE.NRR w. PHYSNCR, late of the borough 81 Whining
ton, formerly OF Cecil county, in the Of Maryland
deceased requested to present their accounts duly
tested for settlements and those who indebted tie
said estate etherby bond note otherwise are desired
to make speedy payment to BENJAMIN FERRIS,
.7apiristra.or zrgtt me mi anqereG
Wilmington, limo 81, 1899. 6--5m or If
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-03-15

Extract of a letter from respectable and intoili-
gent gentleman at Havana, TO friend IL Pfovi-
dence, dated February Ia, 1899.
awe had six piratical boats seized and hauled up
here, at the Regia last week, and eight Of the crews
are in Jail; there are greal many out now-the
United States schr. Forpoise has destroyed IL
It is OF no use destroy the boats, unless they take
the mentor they can steal boats soon as they
return. believe they are increasing in numbers
every day, and see no prospect OF their being q
stop put to their outrages."
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-03-15
.AapertigiNg ~ Me Qear.
NEW &LATE PUBLICATIONS.
Just received aud Tor sale at

j. WILSON'S BooKsroRs Ann CIRcuLArlSG LIBRARY,
No 10j, MARKET STREET;
8he SOLITARY; or Mysterious Man of the Mountain 81 0O
bacon; Aany things in few words 15l
Geradine, niodes Of faith and practice, Tale, ri
2Niouming nng Simple story by Mrs Inehbald SS
Siotzcbues Narrative OF Journey into Persia So
zlNuips' Speeches, octave 50i
8Don Juan, a Poem 75l
FThe Expedition of Ursea; and the Crimes of Agurre Isl
ff2etreat or Sketches from Nature WI
&Confcssion OF Faith, with m elegant engraved
title page 22I
sssrurm's Reflections 2vols 9 00l
SColmbian Orator 13I
american Speaker @,l
SEQUEL to do. or Dialogues for Schools col
D3air's Reading Exercises sol
Neutrality-suspicious. collection Of Songs Isl
Norse's Geography 0Ol
suthries do. vols 8vo and atlas 0Ol
summeres Surveying 3O}
! less do. 25l
sowditche's Navigator COL
Nackay's do. SOL
History of America DOL
'''0 enp "a fes'''' w. - w. ~ - COL
Memoir Of Che rise, progress and present state of
ID the ChesapeaS & Delaware Canal, with original
I'd Documents and Maps BY Joshua GilPln Isl
Percy Anecdotes from No to Il inclusive each 81 ool
IA en- Years Exile of Mad. De Stael, wi
Aiken's Memoirs of the Court of Queen Elizabeth,
III 2 vols 8vo wi
4Ghe Life of Mary Queen Of Scots, vols 8vo col
Memoirs of the Life of Wm. Pitt 2vos 6vo WI
tay, by Lady Morgan 3 ycls ovo oUl
@aymonds Political Economy, vol 8vo 3OI
nnals of the Parish, the Chronicle Of DamailnS, 50
&Falerus. a Roman story, 3 vols DOL
\ fhe Cavalier; Romance 2vols OO
#Rhe Privateeri a''Eae, vols &o
Aarcian Colonna; Italian Tale; with three Dram
! attic Scenes and other Poems, o.
e. khe Spy; Tale, vols 2 0O
# hvy's Agricultural Chemistry, 25
arto and other BIBLES, various prices.
so-slates of sizes, slate and black lead pencils
black Sealing wax, Gum elastic Crayons Ivory combs
edgewood and glass nkstands, Ink of a superior quail
E WATERS Shaving boxes, Shoe backing, Water colours
+ .h1ENT POLISHING POWDER for cleaning all kinds
metallic substances. great variety OF Plays, Farces
pmedies Dramas, tragedies, &c. &c.
|# DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
rhe partnership heretofore existing under the Firm of
lillian Poole and Co, is by mutual consent dissolved,
IT, Ihce the 31st day of the 18th Month. 1921.
Those having any demands, will please present their
counts to William Poole
k WILLIAM POOLE
&f%& JAMES CANBY.
&# JAMES CANDY Executors of
EM MERIT CANDY, Samuel Candy Jr.
se MN q uaadv,vne ID mo, 9TH 1922, 9--17
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-03-15
FRENCH BURR BLOCKS
AND
BURR MILL STONES.

The subscrberhas just received from ayre large guam
tiy of superior Blocks, which he offers for sale at No
South Alley, or at the old mandatory, in old Fourth, be-
tween Vine and CaIlowh srees-where he continues to
have made by experienced worlmen, BURR MIL
STONES, of all dimensions which he viii warrant to be
Of the best qualify and to the purposes for which
they may be designed. JO.M31XLvK M4SSEVG ER.
Philadelphia, Much s. 1875
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-03-15
PRINTING

Ofeyeiy description neatly executed at the Office
of the American Watchman, No. los, Market ST.,
Wilmington, (Del)
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-03-15
S.ERENADE.

From PerciUors Poema.l
Softly the moonlight
Is shed on the lake,
Cool is the summer night
Wake ! . swake
Family the curlew
Is heard from afar,
List ye o list
To the lively guitar.
Trees cast a mellow shade
Over the vale,
Sweetly the serenade
Breathes in the gale,
Softly and teSderly
Over the lake,
Gaily and cErerily---
Wake! o awake
See the light pinnace
Draws nigh to the shore,
Swiftly it glides
At the heave of the oar
Cheerily plays
h ihS bAOJ Sbt Solp
Nearer and nearer
The lively guitar.
Now the wind rises
And rutiies the pine,
nipples foam-crested
Like diamonds shine,
They flash where the waters
The white pebbles lave,
in the wake oil the moon,
AS it crosses the wave.
Bounding from'the bilow
10 billow, the boat
Like wild swan is seen
On the waters to float;
And the light dipping oars
Bear 1t smoothly along
In time to the air
Uiihe gondolieFs song.
And high on the stern
Stands the young and the brave,
AS love led he crosses
The star spangled wave,
And blends with the murmur
OF water and grove
1he tones OF the night,
That are sacred 10 love,
His gold.hiIted sword
At his bright belt is hung,
Ills mantle ofsillz
On his ehpulJHr &c nnpo.
And high waves the featherY
That darces and plays
On his cap where the buckle
And rosary blaze.
The maid from her lattice
Looks down on the lake,
To see the foam sparkle,
The bright billow break,
And to hear in his boat,
Where he shines Ikea star.
Her lover SO tenderly
Touch his gutter.
She opens her lattice,
And sits in the glow
OF the moonlight and star. light,
a statue OF snow;
And she sings in voice
That is broken with signs,
And she darts on her lover
The light Of her eyes.
His love speaking pantomine
Tell her his soul
How wild in that sunny CLINE
Hearts and eyes roll.
She waves with her white hand
Her white fazzolet,
And her burning thoughts fash
From her eyes living jet,
The moonlight hid
In vapour OF snows
Her voice and his rebec
Alternately flows;
Re.echoed they swell
From the rock on the Hill
They sing their farewell,
And the music is still.
On Yale Crgcis Abbey, North Walea,
n for the Welsh Songs, by William Stanley RIOS
son of the celebrated Mr.. Roscoe, of Liyerpoc
ale OF the Cross the shepherds tell,