davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-03-26

&c. with the greatest care.
or Ueel j. will offenS as usual 70 all Pr.fs'si.dsn
cats. r
Among his m.dcines ire
DOo. Sydenham'S celebrated rms.
"1hese Pits are excellent preyeniNes Of many
diseases, taken IN due searOn aud 10 aetHai dis'
es~ have been used with good success They AL
ford great relief 20 bilious bsbits, m rheumatisg,
iaundIce. sick head ache bsbiinsi cosiysLcss, cor
rect and purity the blood, sd are excellent IN ie
male complaints They are geit'c ia ther oTefa
tdn AMI are be best physic tor llie bosd'sehe "hen
proceeding from arrangement OF the stomach anu
bowels They ate superior to L.e's. Anderson :, or
uoopers Pn!s" 1he increasing demand 'or . den
hams Pills, is esdcHee OF liier superior e'c"ey'
Rose Oini3leDl.
"This besutiirl Ointment is a cheap, certain, sale
snd speedy cure SoT the iICH has tsen USED as
remedy Tor the scald.hetd, and for Other eiup'ons
shout the head, face hands, &c THIS otni mchi has
never faded 80 cure the itch in single instance
wien properly applied" The calls for This ONT
ment in preference TO any other Is proof OF Its su
periority.
Also, Of the beet quality Essence OF Peppermint,
Liquid Lauianum, Elk rsrHgorlc, other 1lnciure'
and Ellxirs, salts hers picrs, sulphur creT tartar
! &C. &c Teeth Powders and Brushes, opodeidoc
4, British Oil, Bi,ters, &c.
Also, Doct Manleigh's much admired
Madagascar CH,
| for the hair This oil is used In curl and perfuH
the hair, TO cause it to grow. and 10 prevent oala
! meas. This Oh il il general request
| or AS ABOVE,
| 100 ID ess peppermnt-- ID liquid iaudsnun
Ia gross OF rose or ieh oiE meni-l IL gross OF >
! denhans, lees & Ahderson's fi'ls--6 gross o
kianeieh's celebrated Madsg sscsr O tor the hair-
Gauhers, and other sal,s-aii OF srref,ur q"Ai''y'
Dec l8
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-03-26
FrBsH
DRUGS and MEDICINES,

Or i Z j TO I = 20 II -
Which Will be sold for Ssy fs0Ge'Gfe prices, At
Dn JOHNoON's SHIP,
no. 1873, 1HAaEs ST2RET,
JaIi Bsrh oftLe Brick Ndrksf.
DOCT. Johnson ia anks those who have called
IL OF him for medicine. or n'edicsi All aEd as
sures Others. that they viii 6nd COED .'isdenes
ri his shop else Stere and the greatest care viii
be had that mstnke lie made.
or Medicine Chests put sp, or rsp'ehished, tor
families or ships, wi,h great exGciness.
0J Natural snd AnificiaI Teeth prepared and set
IN the nes,est manner. Teeth dressed, extracted
&c. with the greatest care.
or Deei j. will ohenS as usva! 10 all ff.fs'Si!den
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-03-28
STRAW CUTTING MACHINE

which confidently think far exceeds every thing N
purpose, before exhibited; both as it respects s4p
cheapness of construction and ease of operation.
1t has been in in Massachusetts six years and
mmds universal appreciation. 1t is lately patentJ
Giles Dayton, the inventor, Of whom the subscribJ
purchased the exclusive right Of making and ver)
in the state Of Delaware, and has also the agencl
virtue Of power Of attorney from said Patenee n
the above right to any person persons in the coun
Philadelphia Lancaster, York, Bucks and Northampd
the state of Pennsylvania. ABRAHAM EYI
June IS, 1822-ly Near New Casl
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-03-28
BOARDING SCHOOL

FOR YOUNG LADIES, AT NEH.lRh, DEF.
vTyIE subscriber proposes to open School for Young
Ladies, i'll which they shall be nsruc ed in the follow
ling branches; Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, English
Grammar and Composition, Rhetoric Geography, Ancient
and Modern, with the Of Maps and Globes, Natural
History Natural Philosophy, including Astronomy and
Chemistry Elements Of history and Of Moral Science On
Sundays their attention shall be dgcted to s Study of
the Bible, Sacred History and thd Evidences of Christi
anty. Propricy of conduct, elegance Of Manners and
moral reclde shall be ncucaed with the utmost ASST
duty and
The terms for boarding and tuition shall be IS dolls.
quarter, $50 50 i paid in advance Books and Sta
onary shall be furnished at the usual prices Pupil. will
be received at any time after this date
The healthy and pleasant situation of Newark is so gen
orally known, in consequence Of the high reputation its
academy, that any recommendation of it, an eligible
place for Boarding School, is deemed superfuous. On
the part Of the Teacher nothing shall be omitted that
calculated to promote the improvement of his pupils For
information respecting lis character and qualifications he
respectfully refers 10 the Rev A. K Russell Principal of
the Newark Academy, and to the Rev. James p Wilson,
ID. ID. Pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in the
city Of Philadelphia. WILLIAM SHERER
NerVark, Jd'mary All, 1925. los 3mp
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-03-28
TO RENT.

VHHE Cotton Mills and Factory, situate on the Brandy
n wine creek, known by the name of Roke6y and 1t
present iii the occupation Of Joln ID. Carter.
This property is entitled the of one half the water
power Of the Biandywne, situated on the Wilmington
side and three miles from the Town.
There OH it stone mill erected in the wear 1871
capable OF containing $500 spndes and an old mill which
will hold o0spindes: eleven dwellings tenants besides
one house and several cellars for looms store and in
cudes twenty acres of land abundantly supplied with
lgood water This property will be let for a term of years
and put IN complete repair at the commencement of the
lease. There arc likewise twelve hundred spindlcs be
sides several looms, which will be leased with the mill
The lease of the present occupant will expire on the
first day Of June next, at which time possession will be
given. For terms applyt to JOHN GouDoN, Wilmington
Del T. Il. FREEMAN, auconecr, Philadelphia, or to the
subscriber LOUIS N'TANE
| Wilmington, Del. Feb. II, 1929 17-tf
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-03-28
For SALE,

A FARM in Appoqunimink hundred, Newcastle county,
N knownby the name of Camden Farm, containing about
$50 of land, with good proportion Of mars and
marsh meadow already embarked, and may DC made
at reasonable expense. 1t within me of Cant
wells Bridge, where there always ready market for all
kinds of grain II is rendered the eligible from its
situation the State Road and the navigablc OF
APPOINTMENTS which facilitates the conveyance Of lis
produce to the Philadelphia and other markets.
The improvements commodlous dwelling house,
with we'll of good water the door, and large barn.
&c. The situation is of the highest and heahiest in
the neghborhood
Any person wishing to view this property will please
|apply to Daniel Corbet Thomas Belvilc, Cantwes
Bridge.
Terms of sale, which will be accommodating, may be
made known application to JAMES COCHRAN, vii
Imington, in Jenkintown Montgomery county, Pcnnsy
yana, to JOHN MANN or
JOEL X MANN,
Administrators of the Estate Of JAMES NJ Mann, decd
December 81, 1922 102-6
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-03-28
CL.qRKE,s CO.N.uE.N'T.lRY.

MYERS and SMITH, Booksellers No 50 Fulton street
w New-Sork, will shortly commence publishing ROYAL
ctayo Edition Of DR.. Adam Clarkes Commentary on ueyt
die aper and excellent print, at one HALF the price Of
the Quarto Edition, containing the
OLD AND NEW TEsrAAiENrs,
The Text taken from the most correct copies of the IRE
sent authorized version with the marginal readings an
ample collection Of parallel Texts and copious summaries
o each chapter. The date Of every transaction through
the whole of the New Testament as far as has been as
aimed by the best Chrouoogers will he marked in the
n NJ or yearslom the Creation, colated throughout with
The years OF the Julian period; and in the A. a. c. and
A. d. or years before and after Christ with Critical Notes
Embelllshed with Maps, and Portrait of the Author
Also, the NEW TESTAMENT, separately.
CONDITIONS.
l. The work will be printed on new type and fine papel
to make six volumes Royal Octave containing about gOC
pages each, at IS per vol. neatly bound in Sheep with
raised bands each volume consist of ten Numbers
at 50 cents per number, Quarter Nos. at 125
O. The New Testament will be printed separately being
complete in two volumes, making 20 Nos. of 90 page!
each, al 50 cents per No or Quarter Nos ut 1914
s. All persons interesting themselves TO procure ant
becoming accountable for Five Subscribers shall be en-
titled to copy, gratis.
A. The work will be put to press the first Of April
1928, and completed as speedily as possible.
5. 10 commence the work by first publishing the New
Testament, and delivering it either in Vols. or in Nos
3. The work to be delivered to subscribers bound a
its completion, or in Nos, montly or weekly.
August 7th' 49, LFeb. Il, 1881 "
81 Subscriptions received at this Office.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-03-28
JOHN ". T.aTU.n.

EsPECTFULLY informs the public, that he has Co h
yd fatum.-
Aerf door deiow he Indian King lorket Street, Jtr'7s
Where he has, and intends keepipr good assortment
Cloths, Cassimers, Cassnetts Coings Flannes, Bonn
2etts, Hosiery, Grapes and other Silks, Foreign and
mestic Linens, Ticking, Checks, Callicoes, Domestic
imported Muslins, Plaids and Stripes; with further
rely OF Woolen Linen, Cotton, and other Dry Goods
of which will be sold upon reasonable terms.
Wilmington, March 4,h, 1926. o."
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-03-28
EUUC.1ITON.

S. BARSTOW respectfully informs the public nj
has resumed the arduous duties of his profession \
YOUNG LADIES ACADEMY and that he has furnished N
Maps, Globes and other apparatus necessary for aco
an extensive and useful education-Sa specI
Of Improvement and scholarship may be seen BY CALI
the establishment.
TERMS-Board, Tuition and Stationary, 1882 per
Tuition and Stationary, 81 per Or.
Wilmington, Sept. 10, 1899. III
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-03-28
Christian Advocate.

This work is a continuation of the Presbyterian Ma9'
zine. 1t is published monthly at S3 per year.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-03-28
From the National Mtelligencer.
AMERICAN BIOGRAPHY

We publish in our paper ofto-day, the prospectus
of work, compiled by MIR. Rooms, Of Pennsyl-
vania member OF the house of representatives,
which we are glad to see offered to the public
he multiplication OF authentic biographies of the
fathers OF our country increases our stock Of era-
ure in its most interesting and valuable department;
these narratives incite the young instruct the old,
and improve the moral character of the nation, by
constantly holding up to the public view and imita
ton portraits OF virtue and patriotism, of which the
history of mankind affords no brighter examples.
The book which has been compiled by Mr.. Ro-
GERS is valuable, not only as work Tor the libra
ries Of men OF reading but it has the higher merit
of being emnently fitted for an american School
Book, and will therefore assist materially in supply
% deficiency which our seminaries have felt, in The
want of sufficient number OF works suited to the
capacity Of YOUTH and intoxicating principles which
correspond with our institutions.
The Prospectus maybe seen at this Office, where
subscriptions auW be receired
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-03-28
ELECTION.

0iE STOCKHOLDERS in the Bunk of HTbnngN.fj
b'anHy'D'ne, will please to take norice, that an ee
ior nne directors will be held at the house Of Jos
onlph, on the IN day of April next, to commence
oG,"cK' r. NJ and close at O'Clock, p. NJ. >.
ny oider Of the Board, ID. BYRNES, Ctshol
March ID 1874 25-7
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-03-28
FOR SALE.

A YOUNG, STOUT, HEALTHY BLACK WOMAN,
IA She can be recommended for s0brcty honesty and in
dusy is good COOK has been brought up in the coun-
Try, and can work out or in doors For terms, apply in
Newcastle to GEORGE PIERCE
February 81, 1928. 18-9,p
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-03-28
THOMAS .N,DOJYELL

\ AS removed his Office to No 81 King Street,
mlngton, where he continues to perform the da|
he office OF Justice Of the Peace and Notary pub
ihso executes ,H Bonds, Mortgages, Letters Of aug
pee's' wins, Leases, Releases and instruments OF W
generally, with accuracy and despatch.
Wilmington, February %. 1859. 49,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-03-28
NOTICE.
IMPORTANT 10 Farmers, 1aUern Keeters. q ]
Travellers and Economists IN general

The advantages derived from straw used as feed g
ses cattle and even sheep, has long been proved ),
knowledged by experienced agriculturastsin Euron
many parts of America, 10 be very great II has NJ
fitness for horse, not only because is much cheape
hay but il at once secures them against heayes hp
founders; three most destructive diseases to wbch1
are liable, and which often destroy them in the mi
their usefulness 1t has been used with asonsbn0]
cess in flttenlng cattle in the STALL by gentleman
.nectcut, whose experiment has been Recommended
laid before the agricultural societies in Connecticn
Massachusetts. Sheep also do well, fed on straw mr.
led in the ordinary way, as for horses These and
other successful experiments have been made By u
prsing farmersi even while laboring under all Le n
ivantages arising from the want of easy and ee
method of cutting the straw. The Importance Of mi
ect has long time called upon the genius of both E
and America, to supply the public with some expedl
machinery for the purpose Many trials have been n
and many specimens of great ingenuity and expense
been exhibited; some of which have done honor IA
inventors, bu, in general have fallen short, in utly
old Dutch Snibox, SO called
But the public are invited TO call and view for
lseyps.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-03-28
Periodical Literature.
Conducted BY ROBERT TEiLSA u

This work is published monthly, forming two volumes
the year 1t comprises mass of scientific and lerar
intelligence, selected from the periodical works OF Grei
Britain and france.-Prce Sc year, payable IN advance
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-03-28
CLOVER SEED. &c

NOR Sale At John WGII1Ys South side of the ~,
a. Market, Wilmington e ~" q
Al NO-Alackarel by the Barrel and half barrel 50 ham.
Tor fanny use sugar tea coffee, molasscs rum GIN spirits
rasns, figs Almonds rye and s. Fine Flour by the bar
or Quarter Philadelphia buckwhea meal, corn oats peas
beans, &c. = '' Fe"'
May be had at the place. yions, violin strings and
March 4, 1873 90.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-10-22

When engaged in conversation, Mr..
r. usually bangles bunch fkeys in
his right hand, and INDUCES habit of
abruptly turning from the object to
whom he is speaking, and suddenly re-
newing the colloquy.
Mr.. Rothschild's private character is,
we believe, as amiable as his public life
is important. He diffoses his benevo-
lence with judgment ami Iiberality.-
When solicited to countenance an insti-
tuition with his name, he answers, You
know never take public part: if you
want, Gas suppose you do, money /;
name the sum, and you shall have if /;
but don't make me look ostentatious or
mean, by naming too large OF too small
a sum-" His eleemosynary contributions
are chiefly distributed among objects
of the Jewish persuasion.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-10-22
FROM THF FRANKLIN GAZETTE.
MR.. JEFFERSON.

THOMAS EARLEt having lately written IN
able pamhlet on d" the right of states
to alter or annul charters, and the de-
cision of the Supreme court thereon
examined" a copy of it was sent 10
Mr.. JEFFERSON, from whom the TO-
lowing letter has been received in
reply ~
Extract of a letter from Thomas Jeffer-
son to Thomas Earle of Philadelphia,
dated Monticello, Sept. "a, 1928. T
s. Your letter of August %, with the
pamphlet accompanying it, was not re-
ceived until the 18th inst.
That our Creator made the earth for
the use of the living, and not. for the
dead; that those who exist not can
have no use nor right 10 it, no authority
nor power over it that one generation
cannot foreclose or burthen its use 10
another, which comes to it in its own
right, and by the same Divine Benef-
cence that q preceding generation can
not bind succeeding one By ITS lGogs or
contracts, these deriving their obligation
from the existing majority, and that ma
jority being removed, another comes in
its place, with will equally free to
make its own laws and contracts. These
are axioms so seIf-evident that no ex-
PLANTATION can make them palmer, for he
is not to be reasoned with, who saws
that non-existence can control existence,
or that nothing can move something.
They are axioms, too, pregnant 10ith SAL
utury consequences. The laws of civil
society, indeed, for the encouragement
of industry, give the property of the pa
rent to his family on his death, and in
most civilized countries permit him
even TO give it by testament to whom
he pleases. And it is also found more
to suffer the laws of our pre-
decessors to stand on our implied assent,
as if positively re-enacted, until the ex-
sting majority positively repeats them.
But this does not lessen the right. of that
majority 10 repeal, whenever a change
Of circumstances, or of will, calls for it.
Habit alone confounds civil practice
with natural right.
Of the merits of the pamphlet | say
'othing, of course having found it ne
'essary TO decline giving opinions on
books, even wi " desired.
Formerly of Leicester in this County. Ed.
py,
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-10-22
EMANCIPATION OF sL.4YES.

During the last year 1885 persons
have been liberated from personal sla-
very in Russia. In this emancipation,
the Emperor Alexander is said TO take a
very lively interest.
In Chill, the Government have re-
Gently passed an act, abolishing all sla-
very throughout that Country. Thus
while America, which boasts of being
the most free and enlightened nation on
earth, is extending and increasing the
curse of Slavery, the despotic Alexan-
der, the head of the I" Holy Alliance p
and the SPaniards, whom we have been
accustomed to consider people sunk
in ignorance, bigOtry, and moral degra-
dation, are setting us examples, which
we have not wisdom and virtue enough
to follow.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-10-22
GGjnrcester:
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 90, 1928

1t would seem that the National Intelhgen-
Ger is no longer considered the official organ
of our government. The public documents of
late nave first appeared in the Washington
Republican, paper in the interest of Mr..
calhoun. We have now before us the Re-
publican OF the 9TH inst. which complains that
the Editors of the lntelligencer, without C a
due regard to those rights of which they love
to talk" copy official papers without giving
credit for them, and that in consequence. they
are credited, in distant journals, TO the Intelli
gencer. 1t is but fair that this procedure
should be corrected. The official character of
the lntelligencer has given it an extent of
patronage to which its merits never entitled
it, and which it now stands good chance to
loose, in consequence of the devious course
which it pursues.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-10-22
MUNIFICENT REQUEST.

We understand that the late ISRAEL Wa
TIERS ESQ. of Charlton, has bequeathed to
Leicester Academy the income of ten Thou
sand dollars, so long as if shall continue to be
located in Leicester, and in case Of its remov-
al it is given to the Town of Leicester, to be
devoted to literary objects. This is the most
conclusive argument We have yet heard on
the question of the removal of that seminary
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-10-22
A NIECHANICK.
EARTHQUAKES.

Walking the other day in the fields
noticed the earth to tremble gently be-
meath me, which phenomenon lead me
to inquire into its cause. Earthquakes,
methought have been the cause of more
soFrow,g rief& lamentation than anyother
physical phenomena of nature. Situated
as we are,but small quantum Of human
wretchedness arising from these sour
ces, comes under our observation. Did
we dwell in the West Indies, the south
or western parts of Europe we might
occasionally witness scenes of terror
which fancy could not describe. The
confusion which people are thrown in
to, who inhabit countries subject TO this
desolating phenomenon is the cause
why more accurate and philosophical
Investigations, have not been made on
this interesting subject. The theories
of ancient philosophers generally car
ry with them their own refutation -
they, proceeding upon. false suppositions
that the earth was hollow, or filled with
fire, water, or air, and that Earthquakes
were produced by the breaking down
of arches made by fire; or by rare6-
cation of the air which caused the earth
to tremble and then TO burst with noise
which generally accompanies Earth
quakes.
Let us leave the wild and chimerical
theories of ancient philosophy, and see
whether from observations which have
been made, Immediately proceeding and
following these phenomena, rational
solution can be assigned for these won
derful appearances. The brute creation,
ton as well as man, seem to be warned of
their approach, from which we may
infer some change in the atmosphere
the sea is much agitated, and is covered
with small bubbles; the precursors va
ry, however, in different countries. The
effects of Earthquakes are vario,s-they
sometimes pour forth rivers of boiling
water, at others belch forth fire and
smoke-sometimes open the earth, swal-
low up cities, remove hills and noun.
tains, plantations and villages, and give
them another place on the surface Of
the earth. These attendant circum-
stances cannot be accounted for by any
theories of the ancients. The causes
of Earthquakes are probably two. 1st.
Those of superficial kind may have
an electric origin. When a part of
the earth is in highly electrified state,
the approach of non-electric cloud will
produce sudden discharge attended
with noise like the rumbling of
thousand chariots, and frequently with
an eruption Of wind, Of smoke, of
water and of fire. The principle a.
gent Of those which are interior and
more tremendous are subturaneous fires.
The earth abounds with subturaneous
caverns, canals and veins, some full of
exhatations, others full Of water--and
some parts replete with nitre, sulphur,
bitumen &c. which produce combustion.
Hence it is easy to conceive the terri
BILE effects which may be occasioned by
air or water thus confined, being acted
upon and greatly rarefed by fire-then
it is, that cities are rocked as if contain
ed in balance, and thousands misera-
bly, perish in their ruins as at Calabria
and Lisbon.
JULIUS.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-10-22

spect the army then proceedto Bessara-
bia, and return to the frontiers of Russia
and Poland, where he would review his
army cautioned there, which is said TO
amount to 10000 troops, commanded by
the Grand Duke Constantine.