davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-05-14
From the Harrington Republican.
PARODY ON THE ABOVE,
THE AfARRIE u MANS FARE.

NAppY and free are a married mans reveries,
'1Cbeerily rnerrily, passes his life;
He knows not the Bachelors revelries, deviries.
Caressh by, and b,ess'd by his children aud wife.
From ,assitlde free too, sweet home still TO iee TO,
pet on bis knee, too, his kindness to share;
A Rre side SO CHEEKY, the smiles OF his dearly
o, this. boys, this, IS the married mans fare.
Wife, kind as angel, things meyer range i'll.
Busy promoting his comior, around.
Dspellng detection with smiles of affection,
Sympathising, advising, when fortune has frownd, ,
Old ones relating droli tales, never sailing;
Little ones prsting-al strangers TO care;
Some romping, some Jumping some punching, some
munchng.
Economy dealing the married mans fare.
Thus is each jolly day one lively holiday,
Not so the bachelor lonely. depress'd--
No gentle near him, no home 10 endesr him
In sorrow to cheer him, no friend 1t 40 guest
No children to climb up---twoud fill all my rhyme
And take too much time up, to tell bis despair;
Cross hou 'ekeeper nesting him, cheating him, beat
iug him,
Bills pouring g-msids securing, devourng his fare.
He has no one to put a sleeve neck button.
Shirts m'ngcd TO rass--drawers slringess at
knee
The cook to his grief too spoils padding and beef,
too,
With ovcrdone, underdone. undonc is he;
No son, sGil n treasure. in business or leisure
No daughter with pleasure new joys to prepares
But old maids and cousins kind souls rush 10 dog
Relieving him soon Of his bachelors fare.
Ne calls children apes, sir-[,he fox and the grapes,
sir
And f.io would he we'd when bis locks are like
But widows throw scorn out, and tell him he's worn
out,
And ma,dcns deriding, cry" "No my love, no"'
Cd age comes with sorrow, with wrinkle, with fur
row.
No hope in to.morrow-none sympathy spares.
And when unfit 10 raise up he looks to the skies up
None close his old eyes up-he dies-and who
csresl
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-05-14
FRESH
DRUGS and MEDICINES,

OT y u
Which will be sold for Very moderate prices, at
DIR JOHNSON's SHuP,
No. 1873, JHAhES SYREE3.
.iaSt n0rh of tie Brick .MIrtst
h0CT. JOHNSON thanks those who have called
- on him for medicine. medical aid and
sues others, that they will End good Medicines
at h's shop, elsewhere aud the greatest will
be bad that no mistake be made.
az Medicine Chests put UP, or replenished, for
families or ships, with great exactress
UJ Natural and Artificial Teeth prepared and set
IN the neatest manner Teeth dressed, extracted,
&c with the greatest care.
o. DOct '. reH attend as usua! 10 oil PrcfsSiOnai
cuLs
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-05-14
Cheap Sattinets, shirtings,
Sheetings, &c.
lust received.

JUSI ITIIIVlU,
1000 yds. b!eached and unbleachcd
sheetings,
GOO Go. DO. do. Shirtings,
500 do. 50. 7-S, and a. Cheeks.
500 do. stout Satuneus. Bedticks, furniture
Checks, Psids, &C. Knitting Cotton and Cotton
threads broad Russia Diapers.
The above, together with general assortment of
English, French and India Goods, offered on TIE
most reasonable terms by
X. L. LEE,
No. LID, Thames street
NeWnnrf nsc 4
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-05-14
r pTCk A "

EPTGkAN,
&Snt with pair f Ducks, 10 pasien,-6y tie late DR.
Jenner
I've dspatchd. my dear madam. this scrap Of let.
ter,
To say that Miss 49, isvery much better.
A regular doctor no longer she lacks,
And therefore I've sent her couple Of Quacks
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-05-14

sigh. to Fave what thsy pleased, and they
avonid have what they pleased.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-01-31

THE MANIC or TICT0RY;

lisa character most interesting to the feelings of sympa
thy and compassion. The subsequent delineaon at once
so pathetic and impressive, please SEXES the mag
nation and ove.)owers the heart
BUT here comes One that seems TO outreioice
All the rejoicing tribe wild is her eye
And frantic is her air. and fincifl
Her sable suit, and round she rapid rolls
Her greedy eyes upon the spangled street,
And drinks with greedy gaze the sparkling scene!
And, "See" she cries, show they have gracd the hou
That gave him to his grave! hail lovely lamps,
In honour of that hour grateful land
Hath hung aloft land sure he well deserves
The tributary splcndour-for he fought
The battles wcl-ah! he was Valour's SELF
Fierce was the look with which he fac'd the foe,
But on his Harriet, when my Hero bentit,
Twas so benign! and beautiful he was
And he was young-too young in years to die!
Twas but little while his wing had thrown
Its guardian shadow o'erme-but 'tis gone
Fsll'n is my shield, yet see now if weep
British warriors widow should not weep
Her hero sleeps in lIonour's fragrant bed
So they all tell me, and have nobly earn'd
Their gal ant lesson-all my tears are gone
Bright glory's beam has dried them every drop!
No-no-I scorn to wcep-high is mine heart
Hot are mine eyes there's no weak water there!
LIS true shouu nave 1oy'd-what mother would not2
10 have shewn him that sweet babe DER which he wept
When last he kissd it--yes he did-he wept!
Ny warrior wept! lat the weak woman's tears
Froin off this cheek, where none can feel,
lie kss'd away--he wet it with his own.
yes wouldwould have been sweet u have sheu hin;
How his dear lovely boy had grown, since he
Bcheld it graded, and t have bidit call him
| by the sweet name that had taught it utter,
In softest tones, while he was thunder hearing,
And thunder hurting round hin-for his hand
Would not be idle amid deeds If gory
-glOry-gory-giry is the word
Sec how it glitters all along the street,
And then she laughs and wildly leaps along
With tlesses all united. Fair wreteh-adeu--
In mercy--IIeayen thy shatter'd peace repair.
FAwUErr.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-01-31
FOR LONDONDERRY.
SHfp RE.4pER-Cabt. TF7nnomore,

SNIP RE.3PER-Capt. Winnomore,
: 10 sail from Philadelphia, 81 Feb and from Newcastle
5h She is fast sailing, coppered vessel, and in
c order II is intended that she shall leave London
the 25th March, and may be expected at Philadcl-
the 1t May. Passage out % dollars, in the steerage,
to ID for IS dollars. Contracts will be made to bring
iseeIs back for 80 dollars if paid cash. SO dollars,
pay arrival aud 10 dollars if found. No other
i saeI may SO this season. Apply 10
WILLIAM LARkiN, WIlmagton, or
JOHN WELSH, Philadelphia
Iannary %. 1926 1I0-3t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-01-31
TO LiE'r.

n Farm the Wilmington & Kennel Turnpike three
IA niles from Wilmington. forterms apply the pre-
.tsl0 JAMES j. BRINDLY.
Jan AIRY %, 1928 l10--tf
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-01-31
11Oit

ICY Virtue Of Writ Of Ais Yend Exponas 10 direc-
ted VIII be exposed Public Sale, at the House of
~ Crow, New-t:astlc in Newcastle Hundred on Mon
IN h' ~ day OF February next, at O'Clock, p. NJ. the
owing described undivided seventh part of tract or
81 OF lands situate, lying and being in the Hundred of
sad undrcA adjoining lands of Jesse Bouden, Nathan
q 'aen, the heirs Of James Erwin and others, with a
e iwcing house, kitchen and barn thereon erected, and
$Himing eighty acres or less No. 2. adjoining
Nm Gori and otarvs with log dwelling house and barn
ceon erected, and containing forty less
.. lot IN the Village Of Glasgow adjoining lands Of
"ahh stanton and Others, with small dwelling house
=, ioi N said village adjoining lands OF Eli Nowlan,
h Underwood and others, with small dwelling house
efeon erected containing one acre or less the
% seventh part thereof Seized and taken in execution
Il inc properly Of Andrew lIugg.
sew Castle, January 20, 1928. 110-4t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-01-31

virtue Of Writ Of Ais Yenl. Exponas to me drec.
W, MIil be exposed to Public Sale, at the House of
SeS .lgnl cantwes Bridge, in St. Georges hundred
'@'h'y NE 9Th day of February next, at o'clock,
ne following described plantation tract Of land
i",e wing and being in the hundred Of Appoerinimnk,
OF Newt Castle, boundedb by lands of Bennetts
s worth West Branch and Others containing by com
nnI , me hundred acres more less together with
ana singular the improvements thereon erected Seized
mNen ~ execution as the property of Isaac Mathews
S"-cAstle, january 30, 1928. 110--4t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-01-31
11o4t

Ia virtue OF Writ Of yend Exponas to me directed,
VIII be exposed to Public Sale, at the House of John
XIV, New.Casile, in News Castle hundreds Monday the
~ gay Of February next at O'Clock, p. NJ. the follow
Ein6 IN iae hundred Of Appoquimink and county OF
:" |aS e, adjoining lands Of Peter Stats, lands Of Tho
~ noSuck, William G. Frazer, the heirs OF William John-
H. Hec. and others containing six hundred acres, Swamp
H. singular he improvements and appurenanccs, there
o belonging, being seized and taken in execution as
II property Of Thomas II Hughes.
Newcastle, JANUARY 90 1925. 110-4t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-01-31
NOTICE.

WE subscriber being seized in fee simple of the tract Of
Land called Live .poo situate in Broad Creek Hun
3ed Sussex County, Delaware, adjoining lands Of John
4 Coubom and others, intends to apply to the Court of
mnon Pleas for Commission to mark, bound and csa-
: I'll his said land called Liverpool
JAMES HUNTINGTON.
January 18TH 1928. 1lU--9t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-01-31
coNDIrIoNs or THE wATCHMAN.

rho Drice IS fire ors year those who do not either
,ir subscriptions in advance, or before the first of
W or DecepJer and four Dollars to those who do TAT or
Icre which time, ifa subscriber wishes TO decline, he
,st notify the editor Of his intention non compliance
M tbese conditions TO be considered engagement
r. sy mouths and no paper will be Discontinued without
6ldment of them except at the option of the editor
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
Aivcrtisennens not exceeding twelve lines, for term
IL than three months four times for dollar, and twen-
cents for every subsequent insertion, longer pro-
bron Advertisers requested to specify in writing
H. long their advertisements to be inserted, or they
kbc continued till forbid. Letters to the Editor to in.
IL attention must be post paid.
II advertising byheyear.
10 Subscribers. To Subscribers.
Il year SIG, % lyear 18, 90
f6monlhs D, ~ months 9, 50
3do. AS lido. S, 90
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-01-31
From French papers received at .Asac. FORK.

Mr.. BESJAM1s CONSTANT was tried oil the 7tt
Nov. before the court of correctional police, for
libel published by him against The procurer general
OF the royal court OF Polt,ers, the magistrate who
presided at the asszes in the affairs OF he Berton
ohspiracy, and also against the whoIe.-He at first
objected to being tiled by them the ground that
they had no Jurisdiction adeputy but the trial
proceeded, aud he condemned 10 one years. inn
prisonment, and fine OF 5000 francs A new trial
however was demanded and allowed and on the l4lh
he wae again brought to the bar The house was
extremely crowded on account of report that he
was TO make his own defence and after some time
spent by the court other business, he rose, and
leaning on a chair made speech, about Two hours
long. which producsd great sensation among the
audience. The hnaI sentence was postponed, and
great crow1 followed him to his carriage.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-09-23
EoR TIE WATcRMAN.

The Gazette of the Goth ult. calls our attention to the
patriotism of General Paynter during the late war. Mr.
iiarkers general ranked that time as Colonel in the
militia and was State Treasurer. appears by Mr. Hakers
statement number Of gentlemen entered into bond to
indemnify the treasurer for any advances he might make IN
order TO furnish means TO defend Lewntown az 'hat me at
tackled by the enemy and now are called upon to eX
toll the DatriOs of General Payntcr for having advanced
money from the treasury, although made perfectly secure
by bond which advancement would nave oeeh cf3@0
in him not to have made. -,
Much is said of the Generals active services during the
late contest between the United States and 1reat brla
10 enable fully to appreciate the extent OF Ihose SET
vices some facts relative them ought to be made Known
II annears that the general present at the commence
nent Of the attack on the Charleston packet and upon
the first discharge from the enemy he wheeled and hed
I'm his Heht he met soldiers hastily proceeding 10 ue
n,re of action The General requested them TO retreat
Win him, but they refused, leaving the General 70 make
| his escape alone. r. 49,, o,ar,,,
retrrd he with his men, proceeded to head quarters,
where they found the general as sailors say '"e" ""9
in safety ~. t.,,.l ,,o,,
INN I'm il colone YOU behaved like coward to day The
General made no reply MIR Hazard commissioning tue
l3wkward situation Of the commander, mus addressed
privately checked the soldier 30 much i'f'
Mr. uarkcr ought likewise TO have given US an instance
or two of his generals dsnteresedness that II nsh'
have fully understood t Is ne mas oT
selves amour many within the compass OF our knowledge
Col Samuel b. Davis, then at Lewlstown IN inc seIce "
the general government beng man eAperle,hoeI ~ .,e
arts of war was prevailed upon by the uehefa
m ,e the command and defend the place against the at
lItack of the enemy Through his generaishp e enemy
was defeated and the town saved General
neither bv his presence COUNSEL put was hap
tJ behind lis counter furnishing supplies Tor all O
which he was very careful TO have ms accounts ~ ra6
ed as to receive only tH but eraOot eI4I'.". .
When the allowances for the troops were strucN, s '
ii CooneIs nav was allowed to the troops at Lewis IN
. ri pavnerG IF we are not grossly msnformed pockeieo
+ and Colonel Davis not only received hO'"'AS ~
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-09-23
FoR THE WATcHMdN.

Mn WILsoN-The Delaware Gazette of the Doth ult
asserts that application made to the political friends
of the administration of the general Government to enter
into Bonds TO procure the necessary supply Of money
meet the event of attack Lewes during the late war;
and they all refiscdS
Mr. Ilarker be grossly isinformed as 10 matters
fact or guilty Of wilfn Misrepresentation.
Colonel David Hall, friend Of the admnisr ration, gave
bond and security the United States agent for 500 stand
of arms for the defence of Lewistown. these thc
first arms that were furnished.
The second and only further supply ofarms and ammuni
ton furnished through the exerons and patriotism
our late worthy Governor.
The friends of Mr. Hazard have uniformly felt every
disposition to avoid public discussion Of character rea
live to the Candidates offered to the public, o
deicacy to the feelings of the friends Of Mr.. Payncr bu
as dared to the onset by the false colorng givel
to the character of Mr. Paynter, shall not shrink from
the task. NJ.
Susser, SEPT. 9, 1928.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-09-23

there many Lotteries granted by the Legislature
N of this State, that have been acted on-and
the aim and object of the applicants for such authority,
and the lberaty of the Honorable the Legislature in
granting it, have thereby been frustrated
The subscribers would respectfully suggest to the gem
tcnen appointed by law conduct them and whose local
situation may interest in their SUCCESS that Lot
teries hitherto, in this State particularly have been obno
sadly and badly mismanaged-but the New Mode or New
Series of drawing Lotteries now SO popular wherever in
,rcduced, will obvate this difficulty, ensure ease to the
Managers, and success to the Institution.
lii therefore proposed TO thoseauhosed to act in the
capacity Of Managers, 20 grant them Patent Right 10
draw their Lotteries the NeNan which the subscr-
beers hold exclusively for this State, and under which they
ha drawn the last Delaware State Lotteries, with
much satisfaction to The public.
They only willing to do this, but will furnish
yihef Schemes suited the amount desired to be raised
and handsome Tickets divided into packages, Clubs and
Single Tickets, defy mistakes. They will also at
tend to draw the Lotteries whenever the Managers deem
Sufficient number of Tickets disposed of justify it.
This will be one in few minutes, and shall be warranted
Ito give general satisfaction. For further particulars of
la more satisfactory than this outline, apply mme-
dptey by letter [pos paid the subscribers-when every
information shall be gwen. HOPE & Co.
B.ta7oae SAFE LOitey 0Eee, VsAnagt'H.
Sent d. 1925. II
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-09-23
@2a1TllNhn.

- In Philadelphia, on Wednesday evening, Com JOHN
SHAW, of the U. S. Navy.
At Baltimore Thursday, in the 29th year of his age
JOHN MARSHALL first Lieutenant of the cutter
Active.
At his seat in Chesterfield county, Virginia, few dys
ago, JOHN w EPPES, Esq. aged about 50 Years In the
Embargo and War times he distinguished and lead
ling member of the House of Representatives Of the United
States and more recently he represented the State in the
Senate Of the Upited States.
- In Europe, Prince EUGENE BEAuIIARNAiS, son.
nlaw of the late emperor of France brother of the wife
of Louis Bonaparc, fathern-law Of the prince Of
Sweden, and late riceroy of Italy.
Al his seat in Scotland the Right Honorable JAMES
SINCLAIR, Earl Of Caress, and for some time one Of
THE representative peers of Scotland.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-09-23

4
On Saturday fnotnng, between 9 and o'clock
the Deigh5orh hood Of Ninth near South-street was
thrown into considerable state of alarm by am
explosion, and tie instantaneous demolition of the
front of three story brick house. in Ninth,
neat to the corner of South street. The eastern
aud southern walls together with the Hoors closets,
furniture, SC. were thrown on the pavement and
into the adjoining yard aheap Of RUNS. The houses
Immediately contiguous, were slightly injured.
The house was occupied by Frenchman Ramed
j. Nj. Rioul, de Mombray he resided there seve
raj years, and was considered to De in a state Of
mental arrangement. His body found lying
under the ruins near a bed His head was much
injured and his body severely sccrched. He had
DC clothes on him. i he Coroner held an Inquest
over the body they returned a verdict that he
''came to his death by being blown up with powder,
in stale Of mental arrangement in his own house."
He was inferred ON Saturday morning in the public
lburymg ground
Two Bank Books of his were found. II appears
from the one kept with Mr. Girard's bank that he
had there balance in his favor Of 5000 and in the
United States Bank balance olupwards Of 81 200.
The hank books are left at the next house that in
which the deceased resided.--FrPe,n. journal.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-09-23

Wees but actually had pay for his raons Thus much
Tor Mr.. Harker's generals benefcence.
We are not personally acquainted with Jacob Stout, Bit
Will venture to that his character, compared with
general Paynters much superior rs the power of
puny contemplate African prince inferior the power
Iof the Grand Sultan in bis grand seraglo.
David Hazards conduct, i'm promptly opposing the
my on every emergency, called forth The hghes, cuog
ums from the citizens of Lewis, and particularly from
Daniel Rodney, Esq. who believed the safety Of Lewis was
chiefly owing 10 the exerons of David lazzar, in con-
junction with few Others and that veteran band who be-
aved so brave at the burning Of the Charleston Packet
TO men capable ofapprecatng real patriotism and noble
ness OF soul in the hour Of trial and dangers APP
peal and we ask which of the two candidates will you ex
alt to the executive chair of this commonwealth at the
suing electon-hm who basey turned bis back upon the
enemy and fed proving himself unworthy Of his country
and traitor to the confidence that placed in him by
his fellow citizens him who at the risk Of his life
daunedy faced the foe and thereby gained the entire
coincidence of his countrymen much so that il became
proverbal at Lewistown'' While DazH Ha=-ard and XII
men are here SAFE"
Can you hesitate for moment whether the man who
Ieopardlzed his life for his unry-who proved himself
worthy of ne confidence in the hour of trial aud danger
is not more worthy of your support than the man who
acted otherwise We think you cannot hesitate. U.
SusSer, Sept 10, 1925
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-09-23

Our citizens have seldom been presented with such
treat as is now offered them at the Town Hall We al
Jude to the rich, elegant, and original historical paintings
of Mr.. r. STREET, advertised in this days Wachnan
These splendid productions Of native artist have drawn
forth the admiration and praise Of the inhabitants of
principal cities and towns, anil hope for the honor
Wilmington, that her citizens will not be backward in
bestowing upon genius its merited reward.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-09-23
Twenty-Five Dollars Reward.

Twenty-Five DOIIdTS HtWaFU'
EETAS Stolen from the stable of the subscribers living at
w AndersonE Roads, three miles from The village of
Canterbury, in Kent county, Del Thursday night the
1l,h ns "A Dark Bay Horse, years old, very hollow
his eyes oy his age; full Is hands high stout made, right
fore foot whte in his forehead is very much mark
ed on the shoulders with the collar hair entirely Off and
lis cured up in that state fine saddle horse, but will not
Igo kind in harness. and is well known having belonged
Ito Mr. Walter Douglass. Five dollars win be given for in
formation that the subscriber gets said horse the
Iboye. reward will be given for horse and thief
JOHN PRICE.
Sept IL, 1928. H-4p
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-09-23
~ NOTICE.

Ii persons having claims against the estate of v5hG
"A Whieock deceased, late OF the Borough of Whining
ton, either by ond Specially otherwise request
ed TO exhibit them speedily 10 Benjamin Ferris Of the
borough aforesaid acting Administrator of the estate of
the dcceased-And those who are indebted to the said
estate are desired prepare themselves for payment
soon as possible as the administrators wish to settle the
same without delay
ISAAC WHIrELOCK,2 .l.,
BENJAMIN FERRIS, 5 AO" 10
Wilmington, 9th mo %, 1923. 77-1St