davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-07-25
Cape May and Cape Henlopen
u1NIaDtU
Pickett.

EgVIE new sloop Ceorge ogden, Capt. BENNETT, will
Il commence running week between Philadel-
phia Cape May and Cape Henlocn, on Wednesday the
i6h inst leaving Philadelphia every Wednesday morning;
Cape MAY every Friday for Cape 'Henopen: and Cape
enopen for Cape May every Saturdays and on Sundays
leave Cape May for phia-which arrangement will
place, passengers finding themselves Those who come
on board at either Cape 10 cross, will pay 81 either way
Those that go down in the Packet and return in her will
only paw as above from Philadelphia. Forfuter informal
o inquire at No g. lower side of Market street, at No
IA, Front street, above Market Passengers wishing tc
come on board down the River will leave word at either
Of the above places and will be called for The Packet
Vii be provided with good Provisions and the best Liquors
Philadelphia, July 10, 1928. Sgt
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-07-25
SHERIFF'S SALE,
BIZ DAVID c. WILSON, SAERIFr.

BY DAVID C. WILSON, SHERIFF.
ID virtue of writ of vend exponas me directed, will
I'D be exposed to public sale, at the house of Eli Lam
born, Wilmington, in Chrisana Hundred, Saturday the
Goth Of July, o'clock r. NJ. the following described
lands and tenements, situate lying and being in the hun
bred Of Irandywine, and County Of Newcastle, to VITA
plantation tract of land containing 142 acres
less with stone house, four floor and kitch-
en-; small stone tenant house, smoke house, log barn. &
other out buildings; adjoining lands of VIM. Smith, John
Kennedy, Estate Of Amor Taey and Others and Brandy
wine creek Seized and taken in execution the proper
ty of Peter and Caleb 1aey
Newcastle, Ialy 9, 1923. 59-3t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-07-25
SMYRNA, JULY17th, 1928.

\. Dirertors Of the Bank of Smyrna, have demanded
Of FIVE dollars on each share Of the capital
Z The said Bank to be paid by the Stockholders res
t,olv On die twentythrd day of October next ;-one
In cid or silver and the residue in notes Of the Banks
aatr or Of Banks established by law, in Philadelphia
p,pmorc-provided the said Banks pay their notes IN
cs fa--9m s. H. HoDsoN, Cashier.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-07-25
PROPOSALS

~ JIM, |To7
IN earning tie Mats " Me DHufu 7tutes - u''
8i1orjpr most rOads, iciH he rPcetced al ne oea
IN past Ohcp. until Saturday the 2Oth sep
FL I a,t ;ncI,c;,o.-
I ,v;in;no,i ~ l,, Newcastle ST. Georges, Cant
DHqge olyt' ,,, three ti,oes week 95
IN aal MloTu y "s" 6ar,i Mondav Welpesia and
@ leave Wlli'sson ..nr,,stovn next dey by z
hoo''' ~ ,er,, Nnn,ay "Wednesday and
d W le%Ne W. 49, - ,vilyo;ngton next DAYS by
Bay " A. NJ aha atTs W, - 49,, q NJ MI al
NJ y: y %iHNef' le"se
III ~ IS W. ,...lo.a IL, N;5d1atown. Warwick
~ IRON Naswei De- Sassafras. Georgetown X
SlSson or 49,. ~, =, ras,on Leave Cantwells
fAge every Tuesday, THURSDAY a'd 9a'' e.ye Eas.
arrive = Jason heAt 1.se :! riaay at9p M. and
eFely hohaaiy, "cl..eSN"y - da,s hv'6 p NJ
YEA CanSwelIs ptlus M lnndon 4 Roads to Sras-
% From Newark oy rev Ie eaue Newark every Tues
' once week 50 miles: heSe sv w p NJ
ya A. ~ ana aIlivg =. q 4 NJ and arrive
4 Eve suSoarg every Weu - 9
Se@arK same Gay py ~ ttll a. euis.own once
70 't on C,or~etovn every Wednesday
|ttN, ~ miss he".I a,nu,n ~ II < NJ Leave
I A. NJ, and arrive az heWlstowh py ana arr;ve a.
&eW'town every wednesday =
$t'Sg,own ny q 7. NJ. c,oonl orl Ya,rel. TO Sails
~ from 'eorgetowh ny 100 Ceo,-Tetoyn every
&hy, once Week. ~ mlies' 80" cTst1r,, IN we'd
Hednesay at A. NJ and arrive u oNnao .,ay do, :,
&eN Ply 7. NJ. Leave oa.''u5 1,I,,':Jay H. p NJ
\ and arrive at HeorSet"Mn . ~ naannb NJ W Fork
" from neofgclnwh ~ Drip H. one week 81
ge and New-AiarKet 90 osnloIG lSn,asls at Al M
VS. Leave Georgetown every MeI ~, IN NJ leave
9tfEe ~ CanpriaEe IN NJ nd arrve al George
'H5Hdge ey ry THURSDAY az s W. "'a 49,
WI On FRIDAY by I. NJ .,.,,,,,,,.,, rorshorou,rh
~ From Georgetown w Mllspuroln' ,nas q II an[
&opaown snowh'll, HOMETOWN ~. Eas,,,;lle once
nSoeagie, to Northampton y H. vi WoJnosJa
eei, l30 miles, Leave Georgetown every ,,"rIav bv
A. n, aud arrive at NortnamPIo,h ~ Sat,rlay a
Leave Northampton Or tas.vi 1,as,,oy NJ.
n and arrive at Georgetown on iueeuy - Norfok
~ From Northampton 9; II, or Eas ,'ra, a.
F@e week Leave hastVl'ie every a., Nornllr ever
l arrive ct Norfolk same day, Lease Az win
&l9nlay at A NJ and arrive at Eas'Vlnc ss'"e
BsNl weather permitting.
81 From Newcastle by Chrisana TO Newarn, W.
%eeK, ~ mites. Leave NeWcastle eVe'y y, ~ > u M :
Riay at j. NJ. and arrive al Ne~"rN ~, ~ -, H.,
&eaye Newark by F. M and arrive AZ Chfi'''@"" =
4 NJ
NOTES ~. -. ,,o;l. ar
j. The Postmaster General may eXpeo'e liic : H.
ter the times for arrival and departure at any une
&ng the continuance Of the contract, he paying an a
COMPENSATION for any extra expense that may pc
#thioned thereby. ,.,.s;.
Ten minutes shall be allowed Tor opening guy. o,1e,,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-07-25
PHILIP OF MACEDON.
"A commander must

Use petty cheats dark sratagems devise"
.aleynts Cresaey.
Philip of Macedon won Prinassus by the follow
ing stratagem. He attempted first to undermine
the CITY, but found the ground rocky as to resist
his most vigorous and repeated efforts. He still
however persevered, and commanded his pioneers
to make more than ordinary hustle and noise below
ground In the night he caused earth to be secret
ly brought from distance, and raised enormous
mounds at the entrance Of the NINE in order to in
spire the besieged with the helefhat the work went
forward with astonishing rapidly. AT length he
informed the townsmen that two acres Of their wall
were undermined, and stood upon wooden props,
to which if he set fire and entered by breach they
might expect no mercy. The Prinassians were de.
ceived, and surrendered at discretion to an enemy
who could not with his utmost exertions have taken
the town by real force.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-07-25
From the Washington County Post.
TO destroy acormS on frait trees.

Messrs Dom & STEVENSON,
Gentemep---I observe, in passing through this
my native county, that caterpars and other worms
arc already making great ravages upon tn fruis
trees and as there is very simple remedy for this
ell, which know TO be infallble, think you
would confer favor on many Of your subscribers
by publishing it,
Take half inch anger, or Bit, and bore 10 the
centre Of every tree, then, by means Of paper
tube, ill the hole with sulphur, crowdng il in with
a small ramrod then cut green limb from the
same tree, and plug the hole. 1t will moi require
more than Two table spoons full Of sulphur for each
tree, and in forty eight hours the worms will leave
the remotest branches. This process will also be
beneficial for young fruit trees even when not trou-
Ibled with worms: it renders them more thrifty
JOHN BOLTON
Salem Mav 10 1909
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-07-25
Teacher Wanted.

person qualified TO teach Arithmetic, Mathematics, and
IA the English Language, who can come well recommen-
ded will meet with eligible situation by applying to the
Trustees Of the Milton Academy, Sussex County, Del.
Iuly 70 1823.-59-9t ASA IIAINES, Sec.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-07-25
NOTICE.

IL persons indebted to the Estate Of VIM PHILLIPS
"A deceased, late of Mill Creek hundred requested
Ito make payment and those having claims against said es-
tate desired present their accounts properly attest
led to The subscribers EZEKIEL READ,
mo. Is, IS23,-59-4tp BENJAMIN WEBB.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-07-25

EGectnally to destroy bed bugs Take two
ounces of quicksilver and the whites Of two eggs,
and so on in this ratio for larger or smaller guam
tity Beat the quick silver and the whites together
until they unite and become a froh With fes-
Their then apply the compound thus formed to the
crevices and holes in your bcdsteads. This done
once or twice in year. will prove efectual. An
old remedy but sure one.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-07-25
WILMINGTON, FRIDAY, IS JULY, 1925.
Koran and Felt Wool.

,TTNHE Subscriber offers for sale quantity of Koran,
II Felt, and Spinning Wool Of the quality and on
the LOWEST terms Tor CASH
WILLIAM ROBINSON
No. 90, Market-street.
Mo- 22d, 1928. 60-4t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-07-25
Tpfallible remedy against bed Bugs.

Take one ounce Of Camphor, wrap it in linen
CLOTH and suspend it at the head OF the Bed, and
the Camphor evaporates the Bugs will decamp.
we are assured by person who has repeatedly
made the experiment, that this is never falling
remedy.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-07-25
NO. 16l.
OF THE WATCHMAN.

% gear to a those se Sno d tSe not r'e CT
nsrsmber and four Dollars to those who do lat or
mhich time, ifa subscriber wishes to decline. he
s The editor of his intention. non compliance
ho. conditions to be considered new engagement
months, and no paper will be discontinued without
kflment of them except at the option OF the editor
..;a.mcnts not exceeding twelve lines, for term
en ,bree months four times for one dollar and twen-
sor every subsequent insertion, longer pro-
Advertisers are requested to specify in writing
, their advertisements are to be inserted, or they
rSntinued till forbid. Letters to the Editor, to in.
,ueotion must be post paid.
advertising By the year.
c,bccrbers. To Subscribers
Il GIG, 90 year IS, 90
',h. 8, so 6 months 9, 50 :
''''' ATS 8 do. S, 90
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-07-25

OranSes.-Dr. Webster, in his account of the
island of ST. Mchaels, states that in the orange
groves every tree yields annually 5000 or 5000
oranges or lemons; and that 10000 are known to
have been gathered from single tree. The pro-
pretors to whom speculation would be fatigue
sell the produce to English or American merchants
whose agents travel about the country, purchasing
all the fruits, even before they ripe. DIR. Web
ster calculates the annual exports Of fruit at nearly
10000 chests: what remain in the island he rate:
at 10000.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-07-25
Salem, May 10, 1925.

Bots.--Mr Haslam, an experienced veterinary
surgeon Of Baltimore, has proved, by simple ex-
pertinent, beyond the possibility of doubt, that
the bot is produced from the fly which deposits its
oya on the hair of the horse He took twelve bots,
that came from twelve horses. These were put in
to separate phals, and with paper wrapped round a
quill barrel, he made shoppers to give ventiiationY
and noted on each phia the day that each bot came
from the horse. The flies that were produced,
were the same as those that deposit their eggs so
pentifuliy on different parts CT The horse. Some
were produced in twenty-one days, others in forty
nine days, and others in the intermediate time.
What il may be, that causes this difference OF time
in the crysalis admits Of speculation. Mr.. Has
lam recommends that horses with the bots should
be dosed with one ounce Of powdered savin, to be
given in the animals food, once day, for three
days.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-07-25
T.aPERS--for burning all nigh

in bed chambers or rooms Of the SICK &C. which will burn
but about half as much oil lamp, for sale
at the Waterman Office.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-07-25

English Fogs-The fogs Of England have, al all
times, been the complaint Of foreigners. Condo
mar the Spanish Ambassador, when some one, who
was going to Spain, waited on him, to ask whether
he had any commands, replied, Only my compli-
men,s to the Sun, whom have not seen since
came to England Caraccioli, the Neapolitan min
lister to the English Court, used 10 say, that the on
ly ripe fruit he had seen in England, were roasted
apples and in conversation with George II. he
took the liberty Of preterring the Moon Of Naples
to the Sun Of England.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-07-25

Ripening tvaU fluit.--An experiment has been
made by Mr.. IT. Dawes, in Great Britain, for RI
pening wall fruit by covering the wall with black
paint and the result was, that the half Of the vine
mailed to the black part Of his wall produced twenty
pounds ten ounces Of the grapes, while that the
plain part yielded only seven pounds. The fruit on
the black part Of The wall also much finer; and
the punches larger. This practice is universal in
Ireland. The reason is found in the increase OF heat
through the absorbent, quality Of the color.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-07-25
STATES

Of superior quality--for sale at this Office
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-07-25

.fgricnlturs-He who has dominion over an acre,
and rescues it from barennes, and covers il with A
smiling harvest, has more oi vrtuous self applause,
than The conqueror OF large territories, waste and
desolate. The culture of the earth savours of fal
affection. 1t is our bounteous mother: it affords
US nourishment, and shelter, and shade-fertile
streams fragrant flowers, and refreshing fruits.
We should love il for the sake Of the living for the
sake of The dead. A beautiful plant, or luxurien.
vine, may suggest to poetical mind the spirit of
departed beauty, putting forth again from the earth
where The form was inurned.
II is not generally known that there was Poet OF
the name OF WALTER ScoTT, before the present
celebrated Bard. He lived about the middle OF the
18th century, and described himself
oAn old souldier, and no scholar
And one that write none.
But lust the letters OF his name
He however lelt poem written at the age of1S.
dedicated 10 two gentlemen of his name
.N0nth!g .aaga%ine.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-02-06
-: 49,: 60
PROVIDENCE.

-Nought SO vie, that on the earth doth
live
But to the earth some special good doth give"
The various orders oil vegetables winch
nave beeu provided Tor the countless
form, oi animated Instance, IN the dii-
tefent q .arters oil the loUe are eminent
ly illustrative vi the provldent care oil
the Creator and snow u, how great and
how goo is the Father OF the families
OF the whole earth. The following pas
sage from t. Pierre is 50 well calculated
TO nnptess this truth, that 1t Is unneces
sary TO apologize tor its introduction -
"ihe sluggish COW pastures IN the ca.
witty OF the valley the bounding sheep,
on the decvity OF the bill, the scramb-
ling goat browses among the shrubs OF
the rock; the ducks feed on the water
plants of the river; the hen. with atten-
tive eye, picks up every grain that is
scattered and lost in the held the p'
geon ! of rapid wing, collects similar
tribute from the refuge OF the grove
and the frugal bee turns to account even
the small dust on the oWer,-TRere Is
no corner ol the eartt "hctS N"S "uo'o
vegetable crop may not be reaped -
Those plants which are rejected by one,
are dehcacy to another, anu even
mong the fnny tribes, contribute 10 their
fatness.-Ihe hog devouis the horaetai!
ard henbanc; the goat, the thistle and
hemlock. All return in tue evening TO
the habltation of man, with murnurs,
with bleatings, with cries OF JOY bringing
back to him tn. delicious tfibuie OF IN
Vulnerable plants, transformed by pro-
cess the most inconceivable, into honey,
milk, batter, eggs, and cream
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-02-06
SHEPHERDS TOW n
BOOK STORE.
Books and Stationary,

so that he now ctiers a more complete assort-
ment than has ever been opened IN this section
Of Virginia, all OF which he IS determined to sell
at such prices, as shall crafty those who are
pleased to fay HIM with an opportunity to fur
nlSh them.
Ills selections comprise all of the most approx
ed school and a variety Of Sundy school Books,
With complete courses of the ancient Classics,
UseSuI juvenile productions
The Journals of intelligent tourists,
Mos, OF the late popular Novels,
The most approved Political and ecclesiastical
Histories
Various ard recent Scientific Works.
Entire sets Of The SPECTA FOR, and other Bril-
fish Classics
Some elegant editions of favorite Poets.
Also, valuable Law aud Medical Books.
Ills Religious department Includes The produc-
tons OF many OF the best writers, upon the great
md interesting points Of Christian Doctrine,
great variety of size and binding Of BIBLES.
Common and Family Prayer and Hymn Books
oil various kinds
tie has ,lso variety OF form and size oil ruled
and unruled BLANK BOOKS.
New publications aud valuable works will be
continually received, and the subscriber viii exc
cute orders tor any Bloks which he may not
have On hand, and procure them, on very short
notice, az he has frequent communication with
Philadelphia and New York, for This purpose.
JAMES BROWN.
Shepherd'E-Town, Jan 25--ss.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-02-06
POETRY
MASONIC.

MASONlCs
when Lodge of Freemasons are eloth'd in
their aprons,
In order to make new Brother;
With firm hearts and clean hands, they repair
to their stands,
And Justly support one another.
Trusty Brother, take care. Olive troopers be-
ware,
IT'S Just and a solemn occasion;
Give the word aud the blow, that the workmen
may know,
One asks TO be made Precursor.
THE Master stands true, and his officers too,
While the craft smen are plying their station;
The apprentices stand, right for the command
OF !, Free and Accepted Mason.
Now traverse your ground. as in duty your bound
And reycfe The autbenuc Grafton,
That leads 70 The way, aud proves the first ray
OF the Light Of an Accepted Mason.
Here's words, and here's signs, here's problems
and lines,
And here's room too ior deep speculation.
Here virtue and truth are taugntto the youth,
When first he's calrd up as Mason.
HieroglyphiclSs shine bright: and here light re-
fleets light,
On the rules and the tools OF vocation;
With high sounding lays the Craft NC VIII PRAISE
Ills both duty and choice IN d Mason.
What is said or is done, is here truly laid down,
la tins form OF our high lnstaistoni
Yet ! challenge all men, TO know what mean,
Unless hes an Accepted Mason.
The Ladies claim right, to come 10 our light,
Since the apron, they say, IS their bearing,
Can they subject their Will can they keep Their
tongue stiil,
And let Their talking be chang'd into hearing
Chs difficult task is the least we can ask,
To secure us on sundry OCCASIONS;
When with this they comply, our utmost welltry
To ralss Lodges Tor Lady ffeenasohs.
Till this can be done, must each Brother be mum,
Tho the far ones should weede Or tesze on,
Be jus true, and klad: but still bear IN mind,
A, all times YOU are Freemason.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-02-06
For Sale,
January 8, 1823-2m

g, A valuable ,TFfRO NO
So .M.7.N, who is wei acquainted
ga with all kinds Of house work
Am about % years old, with three
,sNi9 children, one male and two le
maies- Also, a negro NAN. who is Il
good flrmer. They will be sold on
reasonable terms to sond masters in this
county or Jefferson. Apply to the
PRINTER.
Dec. i2.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-02-06
FOR RENT.

TIE subscriber wishes to RENT -
d his HOUSE and LOT in Buckles ssssEaI
Town, at present occupied by Mr.
Jacob F. Sebert. This House las, e7~4e=4ss=
for number Of years past. been occupied as a
Store Room, and is considered a good stand for
ny KIND Of public business; il would be good
situation for Mechanic There is a toe, able
good and convenient Kitchen attached TO the
House-the Lot affords good garden spot,
and is well enclosed-- Possession will be given
the first Of April. For further particulars, aP-
ply to the subscriber
EEOCH MATTHEWS,
Middle Creek, JaDua'y e.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-02-06

n dream We give the following
extraordinary story as we received I,
only promising that the principal ac-
tor in the narrative is said TO be u
gentleman now resident at Fu!laEa.-
sve quote from the Album, a work
to which we have more than once re
ierred
Mr.. Thornton was one night cx
trcrnely agitated by dream. 1t ap
peared to him that he saw the garden
er OF his family in the act of murder
iug the cook maid lie awol<e, but
e,idcavoriDg 10 dismiss the vision lrora
his remembrance, attempted to com
pose himself TO sleep. Ills eyes were
scarcely closed, when again the same
picture presented itself to bis inagina
lion. Alarmed by the extraordinary,
the distinct, and Tie repeated lntima.
ton, he rapidly arose, and taking his
night lamp in his hand, departed from
his room and descended from the
stairs, with an intention Of proceeding
to the spot in which the circumstances
OF the dream had appeared TO hun as
occurring The hour was about iour
O'Clock. The morning was clear,
moonlight, and frosty The reader
Will conceive what his SUI PRISE must
have been, when. ON entering the
kitchen, OH his way to the garden,
10y the nearest avenue, h. perceived
the cook dressed in white, putting on
her bonnet and cloak, as If preparing
for a journey
To his enquiries respecting her
presence at .ucn al m1accu-toned hour !,
aud in such extraordinary attire, she
replied, that she was on the point of
being married to III glrdener-that
they were gong TO neighborIng VII
lagc Tor that purpose-aild that Mark
was waiting for her at the end of the
garden, With a horse aud taxed Cart
TO convey her to church. Mr. Thorn
ton told her that he, of course, could
have no Objection to their marriage,
though he demonstrated against the sc
crecy OF the proceeding, and desired
her to wait Il few moments till his re
turn. as he was DESTROYS of speaking
to Mark, previously to their setting
off. Her master did not delay no
ment in fastening to the garden; his
mini much misdoubted the good i'll
tcntions of the paramour, and he was
not little struck with the coincidence
OF his dream, aud the preparations
that he had witnessed He first went
to the bottom Of the garden--to the
spot mentioned by the maid servant as
the place in which Mark was waiting
for her coming. All was still.-Therc
was no A-ark; no horse, no chase
He then proceeded to the place mark
cd out TO him by the vision Here he
was destined to behold an object Of a
very doubtful character Working
with an interchangeable and hurried hand
and with his back turned towards
him; Mr.. Thornton perceived "a man
digging in a pit a, he stood at his
lAbour in the pit, it appeared to be IA
bout 3 feet and "A half decp--it was a
bout as many in wedth, and about six
feet in length; it had all the appear
ance Of a grave, Mr.. Thornton ap-
preached silently, and laid his hand
with sudden grasp on the mans
shoulder Mark turned his eyes upon
his master, shuddered, and tainted.
Were the indications of that dream
the suggestions of "A lying spiriie
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-02-06
LONE,

Happiness depends neither on fortune
nor on fame, it is neither attached to the
palace, nor despises the cot; neither de
lights in tinery nor sparns at rags bat
is alone to be found or missed to be en-
loved or lamented, III the retirement,
whether splendid or mean, OF domestic
life aud-Home.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-02-06

missionaries should reside amsng them.
The Churcn Missionary Society has one
establishment in New Zealand and
Mr.. Leigh is about forming another.
May the time soon come when ''they
shall not hurt nor destroy"