davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-12-18

the more he ranted, the more she raved !;
till at last vowing to outdo each other ~
the contention ran so h'gh,
that Mrs. Chose declared she would not
s,eep another night beneath the same roof.
much less in the same bed. Madam said
the husband, ''tis time that we should
part with all my heart said the wife.
! Agreed said said he. Agreed echoed
she. A lawyer was actually sent for. to
draw up the articles of separation. Being,
unlike The generality of his fraternity, a
peace-loving strfe-quelling sort of a man,
he begged to hear the particulars that led
them to come to such a harsh conclusion.
He was ordered to proceed to business
but obstinately persevered in his refusal.
Addressing himself to the husband, he
said, are you both fully agreed upon a
separation Yes, yes' exclalms both
parties. well sir, what are your reasons
for SO doing Sir, can't inform YOU
I Madam, will you be so good as to acqualnt
me- Indeed sir, l cannot 1T this he
the case,' said the peace-loving lawyer
/ I venture to pronounce, your quarrel has
originated in something so frivolous that
you are both ashamed to own it, He ur-
ged the matter so closely, that he at length
extorted the truth; nor did lie desist from
his friendly interference until he had the
satisfaction to re-establish the most per-
feet harmony. Warned by his friendly
admonitions, this welded couple grew
more circumspect in their words, less ag-
gravating in their manners, and in short
quite lett of wransliug, and lived happy.
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-12-18
TIE FIRE IRONS-'OR DOMESTIC
COMFORT

Mr.. Chose was gravely reading the ORR
ginal Hafen Slawkenburgius, at one side
of the fire, and Mrs. Chose sat darning old
worsted stockings at the other. By some
untoward accident, the fire irons were all
on Mrs. Chose's side. My DEAR, said Mrs.
Chose, 'how miserable it makes me to
gaze upon any thing that looks un-uniform;
be kind enoug ii my dear, to let me have the
poker on my sde.' Mrs. Chose, who was
taking a long stitch at the time, replied
+ I'll give it you directly my love- NAY
.lpr'ythee, put me out of pain at once; tis
absolutely quite distressing to my eye
1.-The fire place looks like sow with one
ear 'Oh. fiddlesticks how can yon be
,lso excessively whimsical p How dye
J mean whimsical ? Lord man. don't bt
$50 paguey fidgetty.' mo, madam, an
t t|no such thing pray sir, don't put your
n self in fluster.' Il tell you l am not in
Auster.' i say you are, sir-for shame
j. how can you throw yourself into such
l. passion = Il in a passion?' Yes sil
lyou are.' ''Tis false.' ''Tis true.' MA
n dam, it's no such thing!' 'S'death, do yo
G. think that will submit to such provokin
d dIlanguage 'You shall submit Iwon't
to You shall.' Il shan't' 'I'll make you
j. sYou can't.' sBy heavens, madam Is
o. heavens, sir Hold your tongue. Mr.
a Chose Il won't, Mr.. Chose At it the
a went, ding dong, with poker and tong
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-12-18
FATAL EFFECTS OF FEAR.

FATAL EFFECTS OF FEAh'
From the last number of the London hediea
Repository.
A man of colour, Of middle age, ratnd
above the common stature, robust and aF
in good health. was received ~
to the London Hospital. labouring unds
a moderate sized aneurism of the femon'
artery; an operation was proposed to h'
to which he readily assented. On enter
ing the Theatre, however, he fainted~|
Some wine and water was given to hln
which he distinctly swallowed, and TN
operation was proceeded in, the artery Ell
posed, and the ligature applied. but ns|
|tightened. During the operation, it vn|
observed that no pulsation could be felt,
the tumour, but this could be accouns.
for by the fainting. Before Tightening u'
ligature. it was suggested by the OPera,!!%s'
to wait until the pulsation was re-estaOl,,'. y,
led. Some increased attention was tns. ~.
paid to arouse the dormant energies o. Nv ".
i patient, and it was then remarked that wv
|syncope had continued an unusual sns .D,
After the attempts had been some W., ",
l|persevered in. more attentive obsevs'ss'' ~
,|proved that he was quite dead. Az ss ~,
,|usual resuscitative means we're tried, w y.
without effect. On dissection. both s'us n
,|of the heart were found empty,sand. !. " ~
lungs turgid with blood 4; no other par'''
lar appearance was observed.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-06-25
WORCESTER, Wednesday, JUNE rs, 1928.
TO Tanners.
NSO be Let, on long Lease.

EyO be Let, on long Lease,
n one of the most eligible Spots in Prince
ton for the TANNERY BUSINESS, and all the
Branches connected with it--with Land suit
able, that will admit of 200 Pits, or more
having never-failing Spring of Water run
ming through it, which cannot be diverted by
any one owning Lands near it-with ample
room for every Building necessary for carrying
them on. A new Dwelling House and Barn,
finished this Spring, sn excellent Well Of Wa
ter, and about Is acres of Land will be let
with it.
As the Turnpike now about to be made
from Barre 70 Princeton, and the new line Of
Stages, which are proposed to extend i, Alba
ny (by which the distance between Boston
and that city will be greatly shortened las
all must pass the above escribed premises-it
is presumed, as there is no Tan-yard on this
route within several miles of tia better OPP
portuni'y of employing capital of from $500
TO as many thousands, and upwards, there has
not been before offered to be leased, in this
vicinity-a situation so well adapted 10 the
above business.
NIB The Lessee will not be charged with
Rent till after the list of April, 1924.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-06-25
Pasture Lands
FOR SALE.
VALUABLE PASTURE. con

A VALUABLE PASTURE, con
In tanning sixty-six acres, situated in Oak
ham, directlyon the County Road leading to
w-Braintree and Hardwick.-.4lso, PAS
TURE, bounded on the Town Road leading
from said County Road to Oakham Meeting
House, containing sixty-four acres.-These
Lands, which are of excellent quality, are
parts of the Odkhar Farm, ESQ called) which
formerly belonged to the Hon. LEVI LINCOLN,
late of Worcester, deceased, and will be sold
on such liberal terms as will render it an OBJ
ject for Farmers TO purchase. They are about
IL miles distant from Worcester.-For fur
Their information, application may be made to
either of the Subscribers, in Worcester.
LEVI LINCOLN.
JOHN w. LINCOLN.
Worcester, March S, 1928. If
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-06-25
A S O.

To be Let, very near the above
premises, BLACKSMITH SHOP, with ev-
cry Utensl and Fixture for immediately COM
mencing work.--To an industrious Man. of
steady habits, and good Workman, it will be
an object worth attention. (bT For particu-
lars respecting both the above premises, please
to apply to Mr.. REUBEN BROOKS, at the
Four Corners, in Princeton.
Princeton, June 9, 1898.
OF The Printer of the Kampden Journal
Springfield, will please to insert this in his pa
per, and send his bill as above.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-06-25
PUBLISHED BY
CONDITIONS on PUBLICATION.

CONDIlIONO VI PUBLICATION.
Price to single subscribers, who receive their
papers at the Office, or by mail, two dollars per
annum.
To companies of 50 subscribers, who take
the papers at the office, one dollar and fifty
cents per annun., payable on delivery Of the
papers.
Single subscribers, who pay in advance,
will be entitled to a deduction of 12A per cent.
And the same allowance will be made to
agents in distant places, who win regularly
collect aud remit money which may be due
from subscribers.
or advertisements. not erceeding t,celoe
lines, published three sceeks for one dollar, and
continued three ,ceeks longer for fifty cents.-
Larger advertisements IN the same proportion.
In consequence of decision of the Supreme
Judicial Court, the Publisher of this paper
deems it necessary to give notice, that while
he shall sedulously aim to be literally cor
rect, he cannot hold himself responsible for
any errour in any advertisement beyond the
sum charged for its insertion.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-06-25
GAUC7IOM.


RY order of the Judge of Pro-
hG bate, will be sold at Publick Auction,
at Daniel p. Haynes's Hotel, in Leicester, on
Thursday, the twenty-fourth day of July next,
the following described RIAL ESTATE, stu
ated in said Leicester, belonging to the Estate
ofJosEPH DENNY, deceased, ris.-
One Lot of Land, containing about 26
acres, with valuable Grist-Mill thereon, ly-
ing hall mile west Of the Meeting House, OF
the south side of and adjoining the Post-Road
to Spencer.
.8lSo,--About- 81 acres of excellent
Land lying south of and adjoining said Mill
Lot, GU Ballad HiH, ESQ called and is bound
ed on the west by road leading to the south
erly part of Spencer, and is divided into Now
ing, Pasturing, and Tillage.
or Conditions, which viii be liberal, made
known at the time and place of sale.
LUCINDA DENNY, .qam'r.
Leicester, June IL, 1898.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-06-25

Worcester, IS.
Probate-O Office, May 81, 1923.
To the Heirs of CHLOE DAVENPORT, late
Of Mendon, an said County, deceased,
and TO all Others concerned IN the Estate
of said deceased, GREETING.
VCU are hereby cited to APP
Il pear Gfyou see fit atthe Court of Pro-
bate to be holden at Worcester, in said Coun.
ty, on the first Tuesday in July next, at rem Of
the clock, before noon, to show cause why the
Instrument, which purports to be the last win
and Testament of said deceased, should not be
approved; and you will be heard thereon.
NATHL. PAINE, J. Prob.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-06-25
CHEMICAL n
EMRPOCI;,,ATIOrA
Or, the Liquid Improved Opodeldoc.
TO THE PUBLICK.
FHE article here recommend

AA1 Cl tlOiC
ed must not be considered as adding one
more number to the already extersive cata-
logue OF advertised Medicines tits a fact an
antportGnt improvement only in a wel-known
composition.
The Embrocation contains three of he most
valuable articles to be met with IN fhs whole
circle OF Medicine, never before employed in
any other Opodeldoc, in addition to the other
ingredients usually made use of in the hard
kind, and will be found on experiment at least
OF three times its strength and effect. The
money will be cheerfully refunded to those
who, after having used one bottle, may think
differently.
The Hon. SAMUEL L. MITCHELL, M. D. LII.
d. one of the first Medical Professors in the
State of New-York, has given certificate in
IFS favour-such authority you will not dispute.
Certificates also, from several respectable
citizens, are annexed to the directions, who
have received the greatest benefit from the
Improved Liquid Opodeldoc,' when they had
previously used the hard kind to no purpose
whatever. This article is asserted TO be a
sovereign remedy in Bruises, sprains, Gout,
rheumatism, Cramp, Numbness, Stiffness or
Weakness of the Neck or Joints, Sigh. Burns,
Scalds, fresh Wounds, Chilblains. sc.
For the use of Horses and Cattle in these
cases, it may be considered as inestimable.'
As the whole family of mankind are liable
to these casualties, no prudent person should
be without bottle of it in their house.
1t is prepared by J. P. WEITWELL, whose
name is impressed on each bottie--without
which it is not genuine.
N. II. In cases Of acute Gout and Rheuma-
tlsm. tea spoonful on going to bed, taken in
wardly, IN wine-glass OF cold water, has, in
conjunction with the external application of it,
performed some most extraordinary cures.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-06-25
Whole No. 2621.
Nem Goods.
JONATHAN WOOD has re.

@ @'sed fresh supply of GooDs-which,
in addition to his former Stock, makes his as
sortment quite complete, tis.-
English Ginghams Grapes Grape
Sbawls Y Nantes; good assortment of Long
Shawis ; Ladies' Kid and Denmark Satin
shoes, Of the first quality Shell Combs; Imi-
tatlon do. !: Crockery g. Glass Ware, as usual.
-salso, a few dozen excellent Rakes, suitable
for the coming Hay season.
The above Goods are a part only,
and win be sold very cheap for Cash.
Worcester, June IS, 1928. If
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-06-25
NOTICE.
Atheneum, No. 149,

Is Just received, by G. a. TRU.NBULL,
Containing, as usual, much interesting and en-.
pertaining matter.
Published regularly twice a month, at $500
per anntirn.
Worcester, June II, 1923.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-06-25

(-P Blank DECLARATIONS
for those who wish to be restor-
ed to the Pension List-for sale
at his Office.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-08-12
PLAIN TRUTH.

ENIFfRTN months have elapsed since the commence.
T. meht OF this work. PLiIy Turn has now an extern
,ve circulaton and an established character g long
talk not necessary, as the design OF Plain rnth well
known Ii is intended to unmask frauds aud crimes com.
mitted under the cloak of religion 1hc genuine prmci.
Piles Of christianity will be inculcaed in our columns and
The lcenious scoera revelation, welis the nolerant
oigo viii be tcbuked and exposed We ave not hostile
10 domestic missions, when properly conducted But to
tsregn missions We object in eyery shape We shall not
TO the work itself W. have subscribers of every sectin
the nation and hefe renew our solemn pledge TO the
public that Plain Truth shall never become vehicle for
scctaran c0ntroSersy.
We oppose foreign missions
J. Because they have tendency to mpovcrish our
young country
Q Because tey are productive of The most grinding
oppression and fraud upon the poor and ricndless part
the community.
s. Because they are both unscrptural and ant-Ameri-
can-nasmuch as they produce servile imitation in our
citizens OF the subjects Of the corrupt monarches Of t-
rope.
Lastly, and principally Because they enlanger Ameri-
can lberty-1 by rearing mp and educating swarns OF
IDLE young men, who have an interest distinct from the
great body of the people, BY producing fanacal
ntOlelant spirit equally with the christian religion
and civil iberty-5. by enabling arttul, ambitious men,
acquire vast sums of money, together with moui force
unknown to our constitutional by enabling these same
men 10 lay the foundation for the establishment fan ASIE
RlCAN HIERARCHY, which, it NOT opposed would, at
no distant PERIOD tread With the "wcih of war ele
phant' upon the necks of PROSTATE people.
TERMS, Each number of PAIN InuTn will con.
tam eli At royal octave pages. 1t published once fort
night, at One Dollar year, payable in advance Letters
and communications must be addrcssed' Edtors If PUN
run, Ca"anda(gna NJ f."--GJ'N No letter will receive
attention unless come free of postage commission OF
ten per cent will be allowed to those who procure ten or
more subscribers.
Canandagua, n. Y June Z, 1898.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-08-12
REMEDY FOR TIE PILES.

FEVIIE medicine offered the public is one which
n has been fully subjected TO the liblc test Of expe
ence and in every instance where it has been fairly tried
some of the cases the patients had been boring under
this disease for wears and during that Rod had received
the best medical advice and had Undergone painful
surgical operation without permanent advantage. 1t is
not like those usually advertised offered AS an infible
cure for long catalogue Of diseases hut.thosc M cted
with this complaint for which alone ii recommended NAV
rely with confidence upon obtaining rc even in its worst
forms in short time and they hen Ives are the best
Judges OF the Importance Of such remc price 50 cent.
per box with direcions) If the case is severe and Of
long standing more than one box may be necessary
Prepared and sold only at Jas. A. Anstin's Drug and
Chemical store, No. s75 NoGth Sd st. Philadelphia.
eth mo- 1925. 6174
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-08-12
At Private Sale,

Yg9Itr fine FARM, now owned by Mr.. John Barney, on
Il the River Delaware, near Port Penn, and about 10
miles below New Castles containing upwards Of 400 acres
800 of which first rate bank meadow residue woodlshu
and high ground, which is spacious Dwelling House.
Kitchen, &c, two Barns Stables Sc calculated tor such
An extensive place. 1t is reputed be the best farm tor
grazing, &c in the State OF Delaware OF its Size Except
the fifty acres Of woodland, ii all cleared, well drained
and secured by good banks against tide water under e
care Of an Incorporated company The whole of this farm
lis subject to bond and mortgage which will be assigned
to the purchaser or deed given by Mr. John Barney as
may be agreed Persons wishing TO buy can call on
subscribers and the title papers, or at the recording
office at New Castle or on Mr. John Barney, the pre-
misses who may agree TO the farm the purchaser
should not wish live on for some time For further
particulars apply to WM. MONTGOMERY son,
II No. l01, n. Front street, Philadelphia.
I July IS, 1925. 59-8t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-08-12
SWaim's Panacea.

FeNllS Medicine is offered as remedy for cotl!.
n King evil, liberated or pntiid throat, long stang
lng rheumatic affections, cutaneols diseases white wa
ling and diseases ofe bones, and, all cases generally
AN ucerous character, &c.
In al disorders arising from an impure cnRtarM@7
state Of the bood, it will be found powerful 80 etct
remedy. The discovery Of this medicine has been the
feet Of long and attentive study, and it is made p
from the most decided convection founded sample eSl
rience, Gifts power in Graduating those diseases F y
'y otheT medicine has fi!sG.
The proprietor give the most respectable reference
and IS in possession OF ample TESTIMONY Of the most S
sing cures effected by the use Of his Panacea. Its mpo
ance fully established in the minds Of the most ~
nen phi! scians in country, to b. prescribed y I
in the treatment OF those diseases tor which il IS oeeo
la remedy. I'd
constant supply direct from the proprietor for 'aeI
NJ JOHNSON, Agent
No. 49, .Na,keisteei, WA@'$@b
Who keeps constant supply of drugs and medicines ),
the best quality July l, lS23'-5l --l
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-08-12
Cape May and Cape Henlopcn
p9C6'ET'

vNSIiE new sloop Gorge Osy'u Capt. BENNETT. Witt
Il commence running once a. week between Phalcl-
phla Cape May and Cape iicnlopcn, "Wednesday tie
lo'h INST leaving Philadelphia every "Wednesday morning
Cape May every Friday for Cape lenlopess and CAPE
lenlopen for Cape May every Saturdays ans, ON Sundays
leave Cape May tor Phadelpawhich arrangement Mill
continue through the summer season. FARE IS to either
place, passengers finding themselves. Those who come
on Board at either Cape TO cross, win pay 81 either way
those that 50 down in the Packet and return in her. will
only pay as above from Philadelphia For further ncrma-
ton inquire at No 6, lower side Of Market street. ora No
IA, Front street, above Market Passengers wishing 10
come on board down the River, will leave word at cher
or me above places and will be called for. The Packet
will he provided with good Provisions and the best Liquors
Philadelphia, July 10, 1928 59-9t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-08-12
(ssc- Castle County, in the State Of Deta~ars set


BY Virtue of an Order of the Orphans Court for the said
County,
TWILL be exposed to sale ut public vendue on We'd
w nesday the thirteenth day of August next, at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon at the house OF John Flnemore
Innkeeper, in the village of ST. Georges, REBELLION hun
dred, in the county aforesaid, the following real estate
to wit,
No /. tract or lot of Marsh. situate in st Georges
hundred in the county aforesaid part Of the St. Angus
tine marshes, joining marsh OF Jacob Vandegrf and 9TH
Iers, well drained and in good order, containing twelve
acres, more or less.
No g. Plantation or tract of land situate in ST. Geor-
ges hundred aforesaid, adjoining lands Of James Price,
lands late Of Ebenczer Rothwel decd and others, CON
tanning one hundred and twenty acres more or less
No 8. plantation or tract Of land with the improve
ments and appurtenances, situate i'll Red Lion hundred,
adoinng lands ct John Sutton aud others, containing one
hundred and three acres, more or less subject 10 claim
Of tile heirs Of Patrick AfDonough, decd which will De
made known ON the day OF sale.
No a. tract of very valuable wood land containing
twen,y.nne acres adjoining No 81 this woodlands deem
ed very superior being well stocked with large yellow
poplar, and white oak suitable for ship timber,
No. s. \ lot of ground in the village of st Georges,
whcreon erected convenient two story brick messuage
a frame kitchen, and blacksmith shop, sc.
No. g. Another lot Of ground in the village &c St. Geor
ges with frame dwelling house, subject to small ground
rent
No. 4 A tract of land marsh, &c. containing 80 acres
more or less al the village aforesaid lying partly in Red
Lion, and partly in S. Georges hundred aforesaid with
lgood frame dwelling house, and other buildings This
tract is attached to, and commands the never falling stream
of lCg occupied and known the St. Georges
Imllpond being the most eligible and convenient msca
FIN that part of the country, which is abundanty supplied
with grain. There is now erected thereon and in com
lplcte operation, excellent mill. The grst mil
which for time past las been in state Of daplaon
can be rebuilt at small expense, having considerable
part Of the materials the spot, and the mill dam pres
ent in complete order being part of the real estate
Nathan W. Thomas, deceased and to be sold for the pay
ment Of his debts
Attendance will be given, and terms Of sale made known
at the tme aud place aforesaid, by David Nivn, admins
aor Of the SAID deceased, his attorney BY order Of
the Orphans Court MATTHEW KEAN, Clerk.
New-Case, July ID, 1928. 59--St
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-08-12
FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE,
DIR, Relf's Botanical Drops.
Price One Dollar per ho,tle

-,
These drops will the nveterate scuryy,
scroia, leprosy, st. AntAony's fire. salt rleum sca
head IN children old sores ulcers stuas pmped faces
sore legs scdrbutc govt, foul fostering crpons, and
every other eruption arising from an impure state Of The
blood and juices. They also perfect digestion and by
purifying The blood prevent malignant huors from being
thrown of on Tie lungs &c,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-08-12

The Directors of the Bank Of Smyrna, have demanded
AN lnstalment Of five dollars o. each share of tue capital
stock of the said Bank to p by the Stockholders res
pectvey, the n.thrl day o. October next ;-one
half gold silver and the residue in the Banks
Of this state Of Banks established by law in Philadelphia
Baltmore-proyded the said Banks pay their notes in
specie. by Order or the board,
60--3m s. H. HODSON Cashier
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-08-12
f.. Nj. POM.EROY'S
.lIEIALLIC STRgp MN pqgp

kSo Ra2ors, Surgeons Instruments, &c manufactured
a. by Constant, Kirkland, and Co. Walngford, Connec.
tcu and sold at the Waterman Printing Office and Book
store No los, Market street The above Strap and Paste
are Offered to the Public with full belief that they will be
found on trial far superior to any before used in this
or any other country January 1898.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-08-12
Teacher Wantet].

4 person qualified to teach Arithmetic, Mathematics, and
IA the English Language, who web recolnicn-
died, will meet with eligible situation by applying to the
Trustees Of the Milton Academy, County, Del.
July II, 1o25.-59-9t ASA llAlNES, Sec.