davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-08-02
DR.. Deans Patent Vegetable
RHEUMATIC PILLS,
Prepared BY Ezra Dean, Biddeford, Main

AlSPat5u by Ezra lean, BiGdefOru, Name
Price SO cents per box,
These pills will be found the most safe eifecttal and
pleasant physic ever offered Being composed entirely Of
vegetable materials, they do predispose 10 take cold
and may DC taken any time, and BY females in all ccum.
stances Fhey give appetite, assist digestion and carry
oil all crudtes from the stomach If on taking cold few
o. these pulls are taken on going bed, they will operate
kindly the next day. and carry of any hal ejTc,s n sun
cold. EZRA DEAN
From number Of certificates two only are selected.
From Enoch Perley, Esq.
Brsgetoa, 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 Dsinnortable. she
could not walk step, bear her weight witlouta
support nor dress nor undress, turn in bed any more
man an infant One morning DR. Deans pills were admin.
sleed TO her, and before she could ret out of the
bed and walk across the ROOM and the same day she went
INTO the room and the day up stairs and was ey
er amer able 20 be about, and recovered her health
and strength Esq Perley further certifes that the late
WAGON Perce mother Of the celebrated Count lImfOTd
when about S0yeas Of age was so afflicted with the rhe
matisn that she could neither walk nor stand nor even
iced herself without great difficulty; and lad been in that
situation number Of weeks, and being SO advanced in
years, desPaned Of ever finding remedy She said the
lceci OF Dr Dean medicines seemed: to her almost mrac
ulons for in very short time after taking them the main
was removed, and her limbs restored to their usefulness
WE certify that DR. Deans pills have been freely used
by ourselves families for several wears and that we con-
der them safe and useful medicine especay for the
rheumatism IN which complaint, in what we have expe
rence, seen and heard, consider them more effecusl
man any thing else We have known used and do THINKS
them valuable discovery.
Hon. George TAatcher Judge of the Sunreme Court Of
Massachusetts: Hon Jeremiah IkR Bdddetopl Rev. Ma.
INA" Websle do Rev Jaht 1tner do Capt S4,nT Emery,
do. Rev Pam Coti, Buxton: Rev Silag jfogdy Arundel
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-08-02
FOR SALE AT HIS OFFICE
AROMATIC SNUFF,
For the Head Ache and Catarrb

Prepared by Whitwell Boston, and composed
principally OF roots and aromatic herbs
Price so cents per bottle.
This snuff, celebrated throughout the United States Gr
its efficacy in the Of catarrh and slow nervous
head ache, spartcuary recommended by DR. Waterhou
whose certificate accompanies each bottle. The common
Scotch snuff is universally allow ed to be injurious 10 6
head and stomach and later affects the transns
rency and color Of the skin The coarse black snu d.
sct and deaden the oacory nerves, and in process o
me BY stopping the passages, have evident effect upon
the speech This stuff will be found not liable TO these
objectlos its flavor fragrant the effect pleasing and
sauary; It opes and pnrgcs the head; stimulates the sp
rs and removes drowsness In of ca arrh or cola
IN the head, apinch two taken going to bed will e.
ecay remove all Instructions IIypochonriaca persons
will find in this chemical preparation, compile anlote
During tedious confinement in crowded house or awam
atmosphere, after fagning walk long ride pinch
or two will richly reray the trouble Ct constantly hayinr
in your pocket; and which when well secured, will fora
long time answer all the purposes Of smelling bottle No
compositions better qualified TO resist contagion The use
OF therefore indispensable fora those 10 watch with
nrlsit the sick. Sedentay and studous persons viii find
oy its occasional use, cheap and cheering relief from that
assltude which invariably accompanies long sitting or
much reading
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-08-02
BY the President of the United States,

Whereas, the President Of the United States is auhor
sca by Law to cause lands to be offered for sale:
Therefore !, JAMES MosaoE, President of The United
States, do hereby declare and make known that the public
sales shall be held as follows, viz:-
~ the land Office at lerre iIaute in Indiana on the rs
Monday in July next, for the sale Of
Townships II and H. i'll range l. of the Cd principal
meridian line
II and IL, in ranges 10 9 west do
At the Land Office ut vanjaia, Illinois, on the third
Monday in July next, for the sale Of
townships IL, II, - and a. in ranges and Q east Of
the Sd principal meridian line
II, 70, 10 IA and Is, IN ranges and 4, do
A. the same place, o. he third Monday in August next
Townships II, u, 49, II and Is in ranges 5, and s
east Of the Sd principal meridian lme
II, in range Z, do
AZ the land Office at Palestine in illinois, on the first
Mondayin August next, tor the sale Of
Townships s, z, and 9, in ranges 9, 10 and H. east ii
81 principal meridian line
S s, Z, Sand 9, il range IA, IVES, fad do
8and9, 10 and15, do
At the same place, on The first Monday in September
next, for The sale oi
Townships TO- H. IL and 49, ranges u and H. east Of
Sd principal meridian Inc
10, H. y and Is, IL ranges u IS and Il, ives,
ot2d do
A the same place, Onthe st Monday in October next
Townships IA Is n and II, in ranges u and H. east Of
3D. principal nelt Al The
IA Is 10 and y, in ranges - 10 and Il west
81 ~
~ the same place, the lst Monday ii November next
for the sale Of
Townships 49, 49, 90 and a. in ranges o II and H. east
ot3a pnncipAi meridian line
10, ~, 70 and 81. ~ ranges Is aud IA west o
81 principal meridian line
10 10 and 20 in range y, do do
I3 H. do dn
II, IS. 10 and 90 10, do do
AZ the Land Office Tor the Northern District Of Lo,sa.
at hc town Of 0achita on the lst Monday il Soyembe
nrNt, for The safe "
Townships -. TO- II is AMI TO- in rauges1 2, s. 1 and
west &c The meridian lux
AZ The Land Office the Of Justice Of the county
lhdepe aence, IN the Arkansas territory. for the sale
such lands OF the United States situated in The
loving described townships and ranges and which hay
be" excluded from the uttery nf he lams appropra
tc satisfying military land warrants for military service
viz
On the first Monday in August next, for The sale Of
o. me above described lands as situated in the follow
ing townships and ranges, viz -
Townships 3 457 3o and 20 in range l. east of III
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-08-02
DIR. Relf's Botanical Drops.
Price One Dnllnn ne. LntaIa

Prlce One Dollar per bottle.
These drops will the most inveterate scurgy,
scrofuia' eprosy, St Anthonys fire, salt rheum, scad
sore legs scorbuc govt, foul fostering eruptions. and
every other eruption arising from an impure state of the
blood and juices They also perfect digestion, and by
purifying The blood prevent malignant humors from being
thrown off on the hugs &c.
Dr. Nanzyle', Vegetable Fever Drops.
Price One Dollar per Bottle.
For the cure of Bilious, Typlms Nervous Remittent
ana intermittent Fevers the que ard Fever &c. These
crops are recommended sovereign remedy for fevers
,tice for years with the creates success.
Beasley's Family Plaster.
Seventy Five Cents per Box.
For the of sore breasts sol ca which nroceed from
internal or external bruises sprans, chilbains corns est
cuts or wounds, liberated sore legs, &c With each box
sa paper conaiune printed directions for applying te
plaster, with certificates in prof of its utility and efficacy
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-08-02
delaware State LOTTERY
NEW SERIES.-SEr1nNn o. ASS


The prizes in the First Glass Of this new and popular
Lottery, with the exception of ,ne five humid ed dollar
prze, not yet presented and few low prizes hourly com
ing ~, having been all promptly paid, as demanded may
we not now with more confidence than at first enreat the
bias OF pubic ncnaton IN aynFthe great resbecu-
bHty fecon and correctness Of the drawing of the fs
class on the ~ of Juy cannot hut stamp the present tick
els WIN ualnc and give them currency hitherto en-
oea ny tickets ~ any previous Lottery, because never
1T No never, at any former drawing Of any former
Lottery, was the a UPRIGHT and equitable principles oil
08lce and ag dahng, 50 clearly exenplifed 10 numer
Gus and attentive concourse Of respectable citizens. We
nave therefore great p esslre in announcing
TO THE PUBLIC
That the tickets in the Secold class arc RERDY FOR
"ELlVEhf- and feel confident hope, that rs we have
improved on the scheme by making the highest prizes
on0e me amount of the former class and the prices Of
cNels sS that none will be found dsapproye but ma
70 encHlragen fact this Lottery is most opnortune
"r money does not circulate brssy, and many one al
resent embarrassed may be relieved by the purchase Of
cRet or share as the high prizes will not probably fall
me same hands they did before, and your turn NAV be
! ext--then sll let us all hope for the better.
For there is Necessity in fate,
| YinG st.I he 6raoe dOM man IS t6rt1ate
| ~ Keeps his objea ercr ftH in aeht,
.lnd Aat assurance hoiis him firm and right.
| nrhe Ma mol Nv can gam The highest p9ze,
| fet not him surely that fort neper trses
4 Once more We solicit continuance Of public favor and
Respectfully recommend speedy purchases.
HOPE & CO Managers Office,
NO %, Marke. Street, Wilmington.
Whole Tickets, S5-Shares In proportion.
Orders from Philadelphia and baltimore most resnect
ll,lty soucltea 81
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-08-02
removal.
The subscriber respectfully informs the public that he
has removed his BOOT g SHOE .liy8yNUF.iCT0RY t
No. l47, MARKET St.

Where he carries the above business in all its variety
having just obtained general assortment of stock, sc
as Naentas Prunes Sans, Stus and Kids, every de
scrpton, in addition his former general stock and hav
ing accomplished hands at wood-heel work. in addition
former selected workmen he confidently fatters himself
that he will be enabled TO give general satisfaction, and
merit q share OF public encouragement.
SAMUEL WOLL.4STON.
Wilmington, 5th mo. 81, 1922. 3S-tf
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-08-02
CONDITIONS OF THE WATCHMANs'

CONDITIONS OF THE WATCHMAN
The price is fve doRaraa gear to those who do not al;
pay their subscriptions in advance, or before the 6
June December and fur Dollars to those who do -
before which time, ifa subscriber wishes TO tec;na
must notify the editor of his intention. non comne
with these conditions to be considered new enpaTao
for six months, and paper will be discontinued Shens
iuhlment of them except at the option Of he editor
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
Advertisements not exceeding twelve lines for ,
less than three months four times for one dollar and @
y cents for every subsequent Insertion longer onesn a
portion Advertisers requested TO specify in wriiDr
how long their advertisements are TO be inserted Or S
will be continued till forbid Letters to the Editor IL 4;
sure attention must be post paid. y
.3dDertising BY the year.
10 Subscribers. To Non-Subscrha,,
year oio' W lyear 49, 90
3do as 3tlo e M
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-08-02
At THE SIGN OF THE ANVIL,

The subscribers having formed connection in business
andcr he firm of .hezvLa s. Hooston offer for SAFE NJ
NO 81 Market Street general and complete assortment
OF Hardware Cutlery, Plated and Brass Gig Mounting
MD Brass and Plated saldery, Saddle Trees, Locking.
Pant OIL, Window-6lass and Paints &c. &c rheir whole
STOCK having been laid in for cash. and all their foreign
goods being of this Springs importaon they will be able
to supply all orders in their line with goods Of the best
,aly, newest patterns, and accommodating terms
wholesale or retail, THOMAS S. NEWIlN,
SAMUEL WOOLhT0N.
Wilmington, May 81, 1899. 4l-3m
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-07-10

he vi 60 out, and xii dat gemmen, or be xii
he self, or draw brud, den he may hole up he
he'd high as kunstbul pole--an cherry body
make bow to um.
CtrT-You hab kali me fool, Cato, sebral
time in dis konvesahun. Eef you do dat
gin, speet in you face.
Cao-I weesh you would, Cuff; for den
shood kali YOU out to fte me, kordin to de
laus. Den, all de newspaper would be full of
de matter, and glib zakt count of de hole
faer. Now spose wee was bote got bullits in
our bak +; den dey wood say in de newspaper
-s de confess ees ober !''--de two stars of
BOssaal ees set foreher. Nebber did two sush
brave gemmen fall IN the same tune Neb-
Der did de siRee, sosietee, and de wori, suffer
susli loss !-Den deg wood glib kount OBJ our
lass momens.-Dey wood say, dat dees two
brave gemmen, DE momen dey was shot doun,
rush into beech udder arms IAN /, spekin to
you, shood say, " my LOrd' Cuff no dat too
high for us 81 shood say, S1my honbul firm, -
no, we a;nt merabs of congees.-l shood say,
Brudder Cuff, you de lass man wish to
korril wild. n-You wood say, = Bruddeg Cato,
. | nebber had de lease i'll will TO you lolfers
Tub you like my. brudder."-Den we shood
glib one nudder gran hug, and fall bak in
our PENDANTS arms, and espire Dat wood be
berre fektin indeed! Den we shood bote
sleep togeddur in de bed-ob onaur. Den de
LADIES' vii make pootree, an make prossess-
hun, wild one or nudder on um at daer he'd !;
dress in wife robe, wild skaaf ober he sholer,
an too wife rose, ovid red hink pitt on um, to
show dat twas bruddy biznis) tikin in he wool,
shinin wild maskassur lie; and dis one, o.
nudder on um, vii make speech runin like
dis
Sleep on : slsep on, fees snnur's bed
You 6oie rds live, an nOc yoW ded.
We can hal It all rit aforehan.
Cuf-Tel you wot, Cato +; vii hab no
han in dis biznis. You may go sleep in de
bed OBJ onlur, soon you can get emmy body
put you to bed-I vii mine my own biznis,
and sleepin my own bed dats good nuf bed
for Cuff.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-07-10

| find, means any number less than one thou.
sand,) and made nay appearance in due form,
amongst about two huRdr, fthe fashionables
OF both sexes You are just in time, said the
charming wife Of my old friend, to make one
IN a set tot Quadrille. 1t was a new nam
to me but remt mbering with pride my former
proves IN country dance, and tempted by
the promise OF having for partner the lowell
est OF the lovely daughters of Trimontane,
took my place, and hardly had drawn On,
with old school pride, my snow-white gloves,
when the muslck struck up--the octagon be-
came circle, and round we went with the
rapidIty of summer lightning. When my
brains were in perfect whirf, and nature
seemed almost sinking in decentralization,
new signal was given by the sable magician,
and away in different angles flew all our part
ners. did my best, but made nothing of it,
every body was at home in the figure, and
was IN every body's way. In hopeless despair,
| made my best essay, dashed desperately a
mong the gossamer draperes OF the ladies, and
in irantick agony tried every step had former
ly learned-every effort pre- ed more unavail-
ing than the preceding. | was pulled right by
my fair partner, and pushed wrong by others
the ominous voice of Peter, sounding above his
fiddle !" louder than the loud oceann continual
ly echosng 6 half right and 1eft'' q turn your
partner''! "chassee across'' ladies chain'' !.
Chains and letters! to use the apostrophe of one
oforr most eloquent men. No, they are nothing
to what suffered in this horrible ladies chain.
whose links too were the fairy hands of beauty
The Cretan Labyrinth was nothing to it. Be.
wildered and perplexed in its intricacies, and
finding vacant space between two OF the set,
made desperate effort, summoned up one
of my old-fashioned chassees, which carried
me out of the room, made but one rigadoon to
the foot of the stairs, took the best hat could
find in the entry, "a modern innova;,n) gain
ed the streetin amoment, and reached home
in extacy. w.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-07-10
MISC ELLANY
IFlam ths Charltslo, Courier.l

FIVE have already regarded our sister State
Connecticut as the Parnassus of America,
and she daily affords us proof that we have
net over-rated her. We have read, with
great delight, Poem entitled G The Age
Of Benevolence," by Carlos Wilcox, of
New Haven. This author combines. we
think, the fire and imagination of Milton,
with the beauty and sweetness of Thomson
In his versi6cation there are faults, which
attention and experience will correct but
the beauties of his poem so far prepondefate,
as wholly to disarm the power Of criticism.
There is a tale most beautifully interviewer,
tn the subject, an extract from which viii at
once delight our readers, aud justify our own
good opinion. II is entitled s. Charlotte and
Orviile," and the passage we select de-
scribes the return of Oryille TO his desolate
mansion, after having buried the mother of
his chldren-the wife of his bosom.
Is WHEN from the burial to his home return'd
The broken hearted Orville, and beheld
Around all still, all desoiate within
A feeling of his utter loneliness
Rush'd on his soul with overwhelming power.
Entering his door ungreeted-and unmet---
Missing her face. that always frightened quick
At his approach-her voice that sweeter crew.
On the first seat presented, down at once,
As il all strength were in moment gone,
He sunk, dissolving in flood of tears.
When, at his table, in her wonted seat,
He 6rst beheld another-when he saw
The last, unfinIsh'd, labours of her hand
Her needle, pen, and pencil--at his wish
Untouch'd, remaining just as left by her;
And when be cast an eye upon her plants
Perennial, and her aromatick shrubs,
In her neat vases, left unwatered long,
Dropping untiuely leaves, and blighted buds,
His rising grief no effort could suppress.
If in his house, through It's disordered rooms
He wandered--or through alleys weedy grown
In his neglected gardener along
The sylvan walks of her ACCUSTOMED choice
At every step some object calld to mind
Her worth, or her afection-and thus kept
Opening afresh the wound within his breast"
THE above extract is tender and pathetick in
the extreme. To illustrate the powers of
fancy with which the author is gifted, we
selectthe following smile i
Z" In his grief he seemfd
Like the young tree how'd low, as from its top
Some strong hand tears away the clinging vine,
Breaks by degrees the innamerable ties
OF branches and soft tendrils intertwin'd;
But when quite parted, rising, and despoil'd,
OF all its own, with all its borrowed bloom,
Standing in naked loneliness sublime"
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-07-10

Worcester, IS.
Probate-OARce, June q, 1922.
To the Widow, Creditors, and Hears of
JACOB Hour, late Of Brookfeld, IN
said County deceased, and to all 9TH
ers concerned IN tie Estate of said de-
ceased. GRgErJEc.
VOU are hereby cited to ape
IL pear (ifyou see fD at the Court Of Pro-
bate to be holden at Worcester, in said Coun-
ty, on the first Tuesday in July next, at ore
OF the clock, after noon, to show cause why the
Accounts of the Administration of SAID Es-
tate should not be allowed; and you will be-
heard thereon.
NATHL. PAINE, J. Prob.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-07-10
Commonwealth of Massachusetts,.

WORCESTER, IS. Supreme Judicial Court, az
Worcester, .4pnl Term, a. ID. 1922.
ON the Petition ACKNOWLEDGMENT
That the said Grace Denny notify all persons
interested to appear at the next Term Of this
Court, to be holden at Worcester, within ard
for said County, on the first Tuesday of Octo-
Der next, by publishing an attested copy OF
said Petition, and this Order thereon, in the
Massachusetts Spy, three weeks successfully,
the last publication to he thirty days, at least,
before the sitting Of said Court, that they nlsy
then and there shew cause, If any they have,
why the prayer of said Petition should not be
granted.
A copy of the Petition and Order of Court
thereon.
Attest, ABIJAH BIGELOW, Clerk.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-07-10

Worcester, IS.
Probate-ofice, April 9, 1879.
To the Widosp, Creditors, and Heirs of
NATHAN UPHAM, jr. late Of Brookfeld,
IN SAID County, deceased, and TO all otk-
crs concerned IN the Estcte of said de-
ceased, GREETINs.
VOU are hereby cited to an.
"a pear (ifyou see fly at the Court Of Pro-
bate TO be holden at Worcester, in said Coun-
ty, on the first Tuesday in August next, at ono
OF the clock, after noon, to show cause why
the Account of the Administration of said Es-
tate should not be allowed, and the balance
distributed to the creditors, whose claims have
been allowed and reported; and you will be
heard thereon.
NATIII.. PAINE. J.. Prob.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-07-10
WE the Subscribers, having

WE, the Subscribers, having
w been appointed By the Hon. NATnAs-
TEL PziNE, ESQ. Judge of Probate for the
County Of Worcester, Commissioners, to re-
ceive and examine all the claims of the several
Creditors to the Estate of AARON BROWN,
late OF Southbridge, in said County, deceased,
represented insoITent-de hereby give notice,
that Six Months from the second day ofApril
last past are allowed TO SAID Creditors, for
bringing IN and proving their claims !; and that
we viii attend that service at the Inn of Luz
her .4nnstdOurn, Jun. in Southbridge, on the
last Monday of August and September next.
from one OF the clock to six o'clock, P. M. on
each of the aforesaid days.
NATHAN N. HARDING, ! co,,.,,
OLIVER MASON, JR. 0O'0m''
.SOuihbrldge, jane 81, 1922,
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-07-10

Worcester, IS.
Probate-ofice, July Q, 1922.
To the Wido5U aud Heirs of Henry
Powers, late Of Berlin, IN said COaas-
t, Esq. deceased, and to all Others con-
cerned IN the Estate Of sqid deceased,
GREETING.
VOU are hereby cited to ap-
a pear, Qf you see it) at the Court Of
Probate to be holden at Worcester, in said
County, on the first Tuesday in August next.
at ten Of the clock, before noon, TO show cause
why the instrument, which purports to be the
last Win and Testament of said deceased,
should not be approved; and you will be
heard thereon.
NATHL. PAINE, J. Prob.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-07-10
WTE, the Subscribers, having

NE, the Subscribers, having
w been appointed by the Hon. NATHAN
EEL PAINE, Judge of Probate for the County
OF Worcester, Commissioners to receive and
examine all the claims of the several Credit
ors to the Estate of Capt. JONATHAN CROS-
BY, late of Athol, m said County, deceased,
represented insolvent--do hereby give notice,
that Six Months time from the 18th day Of
June current is allowed to said Creditors for
bringing in and proving their claims-and that
We will attend that service at the dwelling
house of Capt Jonafhaa Circuit, lnnholder, in
sad Athol, on the first Tuesdays of Septem-
Der, October, and November next, from one to
six O'Clock, IA the afternoon.
JAMES HUMPHREYS.
JONATHAN CIRCUIT.
.4tkoi, June "a, 1922.