davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-12-20

The Peruvian Government, have made loan in
London, for about SIX millions and half of dollars
1t is little remarkable tina. the Stocks of the South
American Government are nearly as high in the
London market as those OF the United States.
Demo Press
Benjamin Huger has been mentioned as can
ddate Tor the office OF Governor Of South Carolina
The Rev. DR.. Green, has resigned the Presiden
cy OF the College Of New-Jersey, at Princeton, and
received very respectful and ahectionate address
from the students on the occasion.
Fatal .4ccidents.-On Tuesday the nth instant.
at NewDurgh, N. Y one OF the wings OF the brew
cry OF Messrs Law & Beveridge, being overloaded
with grain fell in and crushed to death under il, a
laoorIng man, and slightly injured several others.
Mr. Dixon Hall, overseer and part owner of the
Sterling Cotton Mandatory, in Connecticut, was
instantly killed Friday the 9TH inst. by being
caught in the band of drum and drawn into the
machinery.
The following named gentlemen are appointed a
Council to the Governor Of Maryland:
Thomas Emory, OF Queen Anne's, Joshua Pri-
deaux, OF Worcester, Israel ID. Maulsby, of Har-
ford, Philemon Chew, of P. Georges, Nicholas
Brewer, sen. of Annapolis.
Leave has been given in the legislature of Mary
land to bring in bill to authorize the directors of
the Maryland penitentiary to tread or step
ping mill In that institution ane another 10 give 10
the Jews the same civil rights and religious privi-
ieges that are enjoyed under the constitution Of the
United States
The President has nominated Nicholas Biddle.
John Connolly, and Charles ]. Tngersoll, of Phila.
delphia, Henry Eckford, of N. York, and James L.
hawkins OF Baltimore, Directors of the Bank of
the United States.
John Hamilton, jr. of Charleston, i, elected a
representative in the present Congress, from the
Beaufort District, in South Carolina, vice William
Lowndes resigned.
The Governor of Pennsylvania, in his message a,
the opening OF the legislature, states that there was
expended from the Treasury of the state, for inter-
nal improvements, in the year 1891, the sum Of
S377,2o9 and the present year the sum of SI79, 95I
lie states that 1926 miles of Turnpike road baye
been authorized by different acts of assembly, and
that 1910 miles have been completed,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-12-20
EXTRACT TO THE EDITOR, DATED
JVashipptOn. Dee.

Washington, Dec. 9.
81 send you the message and documents, by
which you will observe that the President has adop
ted course somewhat new in communicating with
the message mass of important documentary in
tellgence which is not only extremely useful to be
known at an early stage OF the session. but will avoid
the necessity of many calls upon the departments
which sometimes cannot be satisfactorily answered
until the time has gone by when the information
could be OF any in the business of the session.
! There was time when every call upon the execu-
tive department of the government from our oppo-
sltion members was severely scrutnized with sus-
picious eye and not unirequeny resisted, but that
period has gone by; it terminated upon the esta-
blishment OF the doctrine that Terror of opinion
may be tolerated when reason is left free to com.
bat it, Such has been the progressive improve
ment in the practice Of the government, as result
ing from fundamental change in the doctrines
maintained by them In authority, and it must be
highly gratifying to observe the further progress
OF the system, in the course which the presi-
dent has adopted at the present session. Now, in
stead of finding partzans of the administration re-
sistng the calls upon the departments for inlorma-
ton, as if afraid that some tearfM facts might be
developed, we find the chief magistrate availing
himself of the leisure period ofthe recess, to require
the heads of department to lay before him exposes
Of their principal transactions most affecting the in.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-12-20

terest Of the country, and the whole information
thus obtained is transmitted congress, at the COM
mencement of this session, to which reference can
be had at any moment, as the various subjects to
which it relates arise in the Of Legislation.
There is perhaps no means more efectual Tor pre-
serving the purity and perfect responsibility OF pub
lie officers than that of letting them know before
hand that they cannot hope for any concealment OF
any transaction whatever The rapid progress which
has been made in the settlement of public accounts,
and in securing the responsibility of officers, who
have the disbursement of public money, is proof
of The high state of perfection, which our govern
ment has attained in these most essential objects,
and of its increasing claim to our confidence and
Affection, Franklin Gaz.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-12-20

On Saturday night last. this part of The county
was visited with more violent stol m of rain thar
we recollec to have experienced at this season oil
the year The Mohawk river and West Canada
Creek were swelled to an unusual heis ht and much
damage has been sustained in various parts of the
county, in the destruction of mills, bridges, &c.
he canal has been much injured at several places
in this vicinity. The banks are washed away by
the flood, and three entire breaches have been made
in within ten miles of this village. The feeder at
the Little Fails was broken and is now empty. I'm.
less the number of waste welrs is greatly increased
on the canal along the Mohawk river, to discharge
the surplus water that may flow into the canal, we
may expect to experience similar disasters from
every violent rain that may hereafter happen.
Herkimer Gaz.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-12-20
TO CURE HORSES OF THE Bolts.
Harrington, KY. l4th NoU. 1922.


If recipe for curing horses of the Bolts, will be
any acquisition to the readers o your very useful
paper, you may insert the following, which can
youch for, by most successful experiments. Indeed
do not know, nor have heard OF case in which
It's application has not accomplished speedy and
perfect cure.
"Drench the horse with ounce Of salt petre
dissolved in common walter, and in about minutes
drench him with ounce of alum, dissolved in like
manner. 1t is recommended that the horse have
no water for "a hours after this process The
effect produced by the prescription, is this: The
salt petre forces the Boti fly release his firm and
buried hold in the NAV and stomach OF the horse,
and the alum destroys is. A pint of molasses,
mixed with like quantity OF sweet milk, will be q
good substitute for the salt petre, il the latter can
not be had The molasses and milk entice the fly
10 quit its place, that it may partake OF the grateful
repsst The salt petre forces release, by the pain
which it inAicts. But in either case, the alum
destroys, yet this would be imperative, SO long as
the 1y entrenched in the strong fortress which
he makes in the NAV and stomach.
Very Respectfully,
R II.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-12-20
MR.. ADAMS REPLY.

.MontezHLo, jane II, 1929.
Dear Sir--Half an hour ago received, and this
moment have heard read for the third or fourth
time, The best letter that ever was written by an
Octogenarian, dated June lst
nave not spraned my wrist; but both my arms
ana hands are so oserstraned that cannot write
iine' Poor Starke remembered nothing and could
talk Of nothing but the battle of Bennington. '#'''
is not quite so reduced cannot mount my horse but
can walk three miles over rugged rocky noun
tain, and have done it within month; yet feei
when sitting in my chair as il could not rise out
oil ii; and when risen, as if could not walk across
the room; my sight is very dim, hearing pretty
good, memory poor enough.
answer your question--"is death an evil PIT
is not an evil 1t is ablessng to the individual, and
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-12-20
SUSQUEHANNA COAL.

We understand that within the last Two or three
weeks. about 10000 bushels OF Coal from the vici
nifty of Wilkesbarre, have passed down the Susque
hanna TO Columbia and Port Deposit. The price
Of this article, which is similar to the Schuylkil
and Lehgh Coal, is SAID 10 be three dollars per ton
at Columbia, and something more at Por, Deposits
and there is good reason to believe that 1t will be
brought from the latter place by the Chesapeake
and Delaware Bays, so as to be sold in this market
at 80 cents, or less, pee bushel.--Dem. Press.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-12-20
pfc we're The only causes Of its eonyocaon, and the
sole objects of its labors."


NUREMBERG, Oct. ..
The Austrian Observer, Ia coart paper) abiding
to the proceedings of the congress, says Austria
and Russia differ in their opinions respecting the
affairs of Spain.-Th. empetor Alexander desires
to suppress the revolution by interfering with an ar
med force, while the Austrian sovereign hopes for
change in the interior, effected by the Spaniards
themselves. The other great powers have their
peculiar opinions to this matter. All the powers
however, have agreed TO censure, in paper Mani
festo,' the turn which the revolution in Spain has
taken; but on the other parts they differ.
II is generally understood here lin Vienna) that
the duke of Wellington bears a representation oil
the British cabinet against any interference by for
Ieign force, and this may turn the scale. CONVEX
saIion is also employed the subject of the states
of Italy, as it is said that some changes will be Ell
fected in them. This however, is al! mere matter oil
Iconiecture.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-12-20
The Friends Yearly Meeting Boarding School

The Friends Yearly Meeting Boarding School,
says the Boston Centinel, promises to become one
of the most respectable and richly endowed Litera-
ny Institutions OF country. 1t enjoys the paro-
mage of most Of the highly respectable members oil
the Society of Friends in that State, and vicinity
The extensive and valuable grounds on which the
buildings of the Institution are erected, were the
donation of the venerable Moses Brown, father OF
the late deceased. A valuable farm in Connecticut,
given by Sylvester Wickes Esq. and S 1000 left by
the late Mr. Tilinghast, of Providence, are among
the beneiactions recently made 10 the Institution.
The result Of the late Election for Governor and
Lieut.. Governor of the State of New York is as
follows:
FOR GOVERNOR.
Joseph Yates 128393
Solomon Southwick, 2,9ls
Majority for Judge Yates l25,480
FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR
Erastus Root, 82,45O
Henry Huntington, 50,052
Majority for Gen. Root, 32,39s
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-12-20
Madam VIOLETT1 GaRRICK, (relic. of tn


British Rcscius,) who died in October last in Lon
don, at the advanced age OF SO, enjoyed her health
to the last, and died without struggle while sitting
in her chair. On the day of her death she made
arrangements to attend the re-opening OF DTury-
Lane Theatre, of which she large proprie-
Tor. She was the daughter of the Earl Of Buring-
ton by leit-hand come 3ion with lady in Italy,
and, though not recognized by the Earl, was sup
ported and educated at his expense After the death
of her mother, the person entrusted with her care
and education betrayed his trust, and placed his
charge as singer in the opera house in Florence
From this employment her father introduced her
Into his family, the tutoress Of his daughter,
who was afterwards the Marchoness of Hsrring-
ton. In this situation she fell in love with Mr.. Gar
rick; ard on the discovery Of her incurabe passion
for the great actor, the Earl revealed to him that
he was her father; and Garrick having also pas
sion for her, they were married, the Earl bes;owing
on her portion of ten thousand pounds. She sur
yiyed her husband more than 40 years.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-12-20
To J. S. SKINNER, Editor Am. Farm.

Cure for CornS Roast Glove OF garlic in hot
sshes apply il to the corn, and asten it on with
piece Of cloth, when going TO bed; renew the APP
plcation or times in "a hours, and in days the
corn will disappear.
.another.-Apply rag dipped in Spermaceti Oil.
correspondent Of the National lntellgencer, says,
with this simple application be has been cured of a
Corn OF thirty eight years standing.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-12-20

Large Turnips.-We are indebted to the polite
ness Of major-gen Harper, for two very large and
elegant Turnps-one Of which weighs 124 lbs and
abe other 10 lbs. These Turnips together with a
large additional quantity OF nearly the same size,
have been raised on the farm of general Harper.
Bait. Telegraph.
a Large Turnip-- Turnip which measured
three feet and three inches in circumference, and
which weighed sirteen pounds, was grown during
the past season, on the farm of Rein Estep, Esq
near Pig Point, Anne Arundel county.
Maryland Gazette.
The Portland gazette., 1822-02-01
DAVID HALF, by
EDWARD LITTLE, bis Att'y.


CUMBERLAND Sc.
AT Court of Common Pleas begun and hold
en- al Portland. ia aud for the county of CUDber-
land, on the second Tuesday Of December, A. ID.
1921:
On tie foregoing Petition, Or|ered, That the
Petitioner give notice of bis said petition, by
wing the several tenants, each with An attested
copy of his petition and this o'".r thereon, four
teen days al least, previous 70 the next term Of
this Court and also by causing the same with this
order thei eom TO be published in one OF the news
papers printed in Portland three weeks successive
ly, the last publication 10 be thirty days al least
previous to the next term Of Ibis Court, 70 be hold
en- at Portland, in ard for the county of umber-
land, on the first Tuesday Of Mach next that all
persons interested therein, may then and there app
pear, and show cause, if any they have, Why The
prayer thereof shouId not be granted.
WM. Il. VAUGHAN, Clerk.
Copy attest. WM. L. VAUGHAN, Cl,rk.W
The Portland gazette., 1822-02-01
SEASONABLE GOODS.
ELISHA VINTON.


Ereh0nge Street, Near Cumberland Bank,
TNAS JUST RECEIVED sn additional sup
IL Il ply Of NEW GOODS. particularly adapt
Ell 10 the season.
AMONG WHICH ARR
Superior London black & blue BROADCLOTHS,
Mddling and low priced do. do. do.
Cassimeres-Queen's Cloths-superhne Kerseys,
Erown 4 drab bDuffls-Sattinetts-Vcs Vest ngs
Blankets. Ia, 81. 9-4, f0-l, TIA and lR-i.
Flannels-Costings-Cs CsmbIets Bombazstts, ccm
plete assortment,
Rsttnetts-pIain and figured Cassimere Shawls,
-Pins-sewing Silk and Twist,
New assortment plaid Ribbons,
Black and coored Synrhaws and Sarsnetts,
Brown Linen-Buckrsm-B British Shrtngs,
Superior black Levnniine,
IL 64 Cotton CambriCs-Camhrc Musns
Elegant figured null MusIin>--psin DO.
Plain snd figured Leno and book Muslins,
Boxes Cotton Balls-Wire Cotton,
Cotton Floss in balls and Skeins,
Furniture Patches and CopPerpIates-C alicoes,
Worsted & Lambs wool Frocks epd Draws,
Lined brown GIoves-- Nj occasifs
Flag HandkcrChipi>-- Factory ShiTiings-Shirtings
& inghamS- ckings-1 htcads, &c.
Which offered Tor sale al unusually low prices
or CASH emily. (6w) Jan. 8.
The Portland gazette., 1822-02-01
MEDICINE.
ANTI-DYSPEPTICK PILLS.

Prepared by Henry James-Nea0 York,
A N approved and Amos, certain remedy is
IA Dy-pepsia, or Indigestion, hsbitual cor
tiveness and piles.
Il is well known that Dyspepsia is one of the
mos, frequent and formidable diseases of our
country Is commencement isindIcated in diff
fereut patients BY various symplom', Of which
the most rema ksble are, irTtguiGTity Of The botr
els. obstinate cosfirsrsss, headache, commonly
called nervous or sick headache. yeltowness Of the
syes and SKIN, Geiday Of the stomach after eating
often called hcGri burn. .faHsitnce trind in ne
stomach, butter taste IN me mouth ia The morning.
foetid breath, drOEsiRess gfftr dinner, debility
inssituls enlaciafiOn depression Of spirits, &c
The Pills now offered are not proposed on the
principle Of spec6 ks. Their use was sugges-
ted py.theory but their efficacy has been Tested
by long and faithful expe erience and The result
has been unparalleled success.
Piles being connected with indigestion and
cns,iveness, are certaiRly and speedily removed
By these Pills.
Persons .fficted with any Of the above symp-
toms, are assured, thst the Anu-Dyspep'ick
Pills re a II medy we'll worth their attention,
and entitled TO ther entire confidence.
For sale wholesale ard retail bp
HENRY BUPMAN
Portlsud, Sept 1S 1921 eoWly
The Portland gazette., 1822-02-01
'PDRYRW0

FROM TAX \. \. COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER
THERE Is word that rends the heart,
Which all have said and all msst say
Which breaks the bands of love apart,
And drlVes the dream OF bliss away -
And cen when youth all buoyant springs
Fresh into life, and gaily sings
Light as the wood-lark on the spray,
That dreaded word may then be said,
Sad as the anthem DER the dead.
A word-that makes us sadly own
That all our dearest JOYS are vain,
Which bids us trace our steps alone
Upon tie fnty path Of pain -
Which. uttered BY the parting breath.
Wien the soul feels the chill Of death
And cannot glow with life again,
Commands the tears of love 10 flow
For what hath been its JOY below.
A word-that breaks the fond caress
Oj youthful hearts in happy hours,
Which makes the world 4 wilderness
DEVOID of verdure~-sun--and flowers
The blighted leaves bcstrew the ground
The fatal ivy wreathing round
0'ershadowng the broken bowers,
Where once the rose and lily grew
And sparkled in the morning dew.
A word-that sewers every tie
We fondly hope will last for aye
Which dims the light of besuty's eye
And chases all her smiles away -
Which makes Affections on her brow,
Aid wrings with pain her breast ofsnOw-
W bat word is this which all must say -
Youth, manhood, age We all can tell
1t is that fatal word, FAREWE ELL
FLORIO.
New York, Oct. II, 1921.
The Portland gazette., 1822-02-01
New Books.

JUST RECEIVED AT TIE
PORTLAND BOOKSTORE,
A MANUAL of CHEMISTRY, by
BRANDE-conthining the principal Fact, Of
the science, arranged in the order in Which they
discussed, snd illustrated in the Leciures af
tie Royal Institution Of Great Britain.
Thacher's Dispensatory, 4th edition
compiled from Tue most approved authors.
The Pharmacopeia of the u. States.
NEH N0FEIS.
The SPY-a Tale of Neutral
Ground; bv the author Of Precsution-2 vols.
The Mourning Ring simple
Story; by Mrs. INcHuALD.
Ten Years Exile-bv Madame
de STAEL.
SCHOOL BOOKS.
1ngersolI's Grammar of the En-
ghsh Language;
Morses' New Geography and
Atlas. Jan. sa, ts2s.
The Portland gazette., 1822-02-01
FOR SALE BY Z. GREELEY,

FOR SALE BY Z. GREELEY,
Al No. Long HharE, Portland
600 BbIs superfne FLOUR,
OOO 200 do. mountain family do.
Pipes COgnac BRANDY,
(" American =
10 Holland GIN,
81 Bbs. American 8
30 Hhds. St. Croix RUM,
bbls Cherry RUM,
25 hhds. good retailing MOLASSES,
bbls. GINGER,
Casks Lisbon and Malaga WINE,
40 Kegs Manufactured TOBACCO.
$50 boxes by 8, 7 by 9 x by 10 GLASS,
30 boxes CHOCOLATE, Chases Rhoades' and
Bakers brand.
Cases and baskets SWEET OIL,
Casks WHITE LEAD.
so boxes dip'd CANDLES,
$50 bbl.. Mess No. | & BEEF,
100 boxes mould CANDLES,
100 boxes SOAP.
Jan. %, 1922.
The Portland gazette., 1822-02-01

TO The Honorrable justices of the CircpH Court 81
Common Pleas for 1ke first eastern Circuit, hold
en- at Portland. uHhR and for me County D..
Cumberland on The third Tuesday Of June, Il. ID
1891.
.HUMBLY represents, David Hale,
= - cf Boston, in lie county uf sotfolk, & Com.
mOnwealtb OF Massachusetts, Merchant, that he
is interested in aud the owner OF two undivided
ninth parts Of the following described CT o. par
Gel or lsnd situate ~ laid Portland, (wirh other,
20 your petitioner unknown) 10 wit: t-sCf
parcel of land, bounded, btg.nDing on the c.
ION the southeasterly side ot Spring steeD maut
by lis intersection tth Centre Street; thence run
ming south forty nine degrees west. sad Spring
Street fourteen rods, TO land OF John Massey
thence south forty two degrees east by said Musf
sey's land. fifteen and one half rods To a. land
I.masa Farrngton thence horth eleven rods 10
said Centre Street thence north thirty and one
half degrees west, by said CentIc Street, thirteen
rods and twelve links, 20 the bound began at con-
tanning about one acre anu fIrty rods. And your
petitioner desiruus to have hs said share OF said
estate set u6 aud divided from the rest.
Wherefore your petitioner prays this honoura-
bic Court, tbaI his said share of said estate may be
set off and divided from the rest, dgreeaby TO Laws
ia such case uiade aud provided, 20 that be may
hold il in seyeralty, aud IN duty bound will ev
er pray.
The Portland gazette., 1822-02-01

Kitchens, Counting Rooms, Shops and Vessels. A.
mong which are, very elegant Franklin ParIour
Stoves, well calculated for heanng-snd Cook
Stoves Of ail prices from 10 10 so dollars all war
ranted % stand FIRE.
A large number Of these Cook Stoves Of his
own Invention, which will be found 10 combine
more advantages than any now in use. The objeC-
ticR 20 bskIrE instead Of roasting meat, in Cook
S.ovPe, cannot be made these the roasting j.
a. perfect by fire. Two large pieces be
roasted time on spits exposed 10 fee current
OF ali, without the additional exptRse of tin
kitchen As ID i very important when buying get
tie best, those who wish 70 purchase an article
SO important ~ domestic use, are requested 10 call
ard xaniiDe fer themselves, and enquire OF those
WIN have this kind in use. There are none better
calcuiated for geuteel cookery, or by which more
cooking can bC done with less fuel or greater ease.
There can tie wa'er enough; heat foe washing, aud
dinner cooked for twenty or thirty at thesame
ime. IL has three boilers, holding one, two and
creased Or decreased, and the fire mby be conduct
ed under either or all three Of then at pleasure by
turning the daInpeFs.
1huse aboui commencing house keeTing, vii
lind great saving in Kitchen Furniture, as all
necessary cooking utensils are attached 20 tho
Stove aud ,hoSe y hoarc building by procuring one
can save the expense of chimney.
He like,?i>e can furnish Sheet Iron srd Til
FnpneS tor St0v uf all sizes with copper and al
pthrt Kind NJ apnafatns fof Cook Stove, AZ shur
lntire-ha,iu iug procured the best of wUTbmen 60
Eat purpose.
Those who wish TO purchase STOVLS to sci
| AN Le supplied on the most lbeial terms
The Portland gazette., 1822-02-01
B. & G. WILLIS

uAvE just received, by the Triton, from Liv-
erpool. q few real Norwich CAMBLtTS,
Brown's and NAVY BLUES, for Gentlemen's
Cloaks.
hue assorment Of BarnsIey
Table Linen, ~ cloths and pieces, OF all sizes
pla,d aud coloured Damask Table Covers Ga 10
i2-4-Doyeys-stout English Diaper, for Towel
iny--I,ineu Nspkins-Scotch Linen Lawn. for
Hdkf.--Shoe Linens--LInen sheetings--Iri,h Lin
ens-fOO printed Cashmere Shawl, beautiful pat
terns--the best quality Of Caroline Plaids, 20 be
sid at so cents per yard-scarlet, crimson, blue
and green Moreans--L Ladies' white and colored
kid ard beaver Gloves mems and boys leather
do.-Euglish silk Hose, Of every description-half
,o.--spun silk Goves-French Piareens, for La
die,' winter Cspes--a z eat variety of inserting
Trimmings--Brusels Carpeting snd hearth Rugs
Toddine for Peiisses.
They have remaining Of their fall Importation,
very complete assortment uf London
.SupeJfne Cloths g CassimereS ;
A fiue choice of LADIES CT OtHS;
Broad cloths, Coatangs, DMds, kerseys, super
fne Hmfe,s Cioths, Fldnneis, Scotch
Pidids and BombGzeus.
All bf the above, together with an extensive as
snr,ment of other seasonGJls Goods, they have i'm
ported this season, direct from the manufactures,
ard will sell et the lowest importing prices.
Portland Dec. nth, 1921. II