davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-09-28
Lees Ointment for the Itch,

Warranted ~ inlalible remedy.
Thc above celebrated Medicines ore pre-
pared aud sold wholesale aud retnil ton'y) by
n. LEE, No. 1T, Maidcn-Lane, New York
mud Tor sale by particular appointment. IN
Lyuchbnrg, by ABRAN X NOkl II
June &. tAS1
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-09-28
G; q III Ia ~ rs


besides The 2o,ooo-l0, ooo---5 0nn &C. werc
sold in the Grand State Lottery. Inch finish.
ed tew weeks AGO, aud WHERE MORE
CAPITAL PRIZES HAYFsBEEN OBTAIN
ED THAN AT ANY OTHER OFFICE IN A =.
III RIO A
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-09-28


snperlaons bile, aud prevent its mortid 80.
cretions 10 restore and amend tho appe-
tte TO produce u free preparation, aud
thereby prevent colds, which are often Of fatal
consequence.
! Damilton's Worm Lozen@es,
Celebrated Tor removing worms, AMI hrst
+ known remedy for cleansing lie stumas Ia aud
! bowels.
dose of this Medicine given occasionally
/ dur'he The uhfm senson, will eventually ple
vent the vomiting and pur.ing at children. u
dreadful disorder, wheF annually destroys
Thousands al the infant paa al our rtizcns.
II Is likewise thr miIdest aud most certain ~.
medy known, aud has restored 10 health aud
strength II great number, whrn in an All, ano, Il
stage OF tbs iatnl complaint. Particular mud
plain instructions are given for every part OF
the necessary treatment in sneh cases.
iiamiltpn's Grand Restorative
Is recommended az nm invaluable Medicine,
for the speedy fnI,et aud permanent care al
Nervous Disorders, Violent Cramps in The
lowness Of spirits, stomach aud baek,
Loss of Appetite, Indigestion,
lmrurity OF the Blood, Melancholy,
lIystcrical Infectious, Gont is. the Stomach,
Inward Weakness, aud Pains in the Limbs.
Debility, Relaxatlons, NC. &c.
Cure for Coughs and Coids.
HAMILTON'S ELlNlR.
\ sovereign remedy for Colds, obstinate
Coughs, AsthmRs, sore Throat aud approach
inF Eonsumplans, aud most disorders OF the
breast aud lungs.
To patents who have children afflicted with
HOPPING COUGH.
This discovery Is Of the FIRST magnitude, rs il
affords immediate relief checks the progress,
aud IN u shorttimo entirely removes the most
cruel disorder IN which children are liable
Hamilton's Genuine Essence aud
Extract of Mustard.
A safe aud eifectual remedy for acute md
chrOnlc rheumatism, govt, rheuinbtiC govt,
pnIscy, lumbago, numbpess, white swcllings,
ch'lhIains, sPrans, bruises, pain in The face
aud neck. AZ &C.
Lees Persian Iotisn
l. an invaluable cosmetic, perfectly innocent
aud safe al unparalleled efficacy in proven
ting aud removing blrmishes 1T the face aud
skin, Of every kind, particularly ireckIrs, PIN.
plies, scuris, letters. ring.worms, sun.hnrns,
&c. rendering the skin dellehtely soft aud
clear, aud improving the complexion il is III
Il word a necessary appendn2e 10 the toilet.
Tile ReSt0rdtire Po7cder for the Teeth
and Gums.
Hahn's Genuine Eye Water.
sovereign remedy for all diseases OF The
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-09-28
i,ook at Yhis !.
~ y RV w

LUCKY OFFICE, LyncIrnrg, Vircini1.
We would particularly mviif he rnllic IN
examine The 4lh class Of the Qnanfico capai
Lottery. This plan of drawing lotteries has
deeidsd advantage over any other plan we
have everexamned, Order. fro IN any part q
the United States, post paid) will meet with
prompt attention, II directed 10 Abraham X
Norths Office, Lynehhqrg, Virginia.
Whole 'fickels So
Halves 80
Quarters ! 25
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-09-28
PlIE.N II .HEDiCIN rs.
Hahn'a Anti Billions Iills.

They are exesllently adapted 10 curry of
snperduons bile, aud prevent lis morhid Sc
cretions 10 restore and amend tho appe-
lite TO produce u free Precipitation, hnd
thereby prevent colds, which are often of fatal
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-09-28
ilamiltpn's Grand Restorative
Cure for Coughs and Coids.
HAMILTON'S EIlNIR.

sovereign remedy Tor Coids, obstinate
Coughs, Asfmas, sore Threats aud approach
tng Eonsnmla'ans, and most disorders OF the
breast aud lungs.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-09-28

June 4
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-08-31
LAFAYETI,E,

The Burgesses and Borough Council of the Borough of
Wilmington, having learned that Gen. LAFAYETTE in
tends shortly TO visit this Borough, and being DESTROYS of
esifyng the gratitude they feel in with this
whole nation, for the distinguished and dsnterested
vices rendered by him in the revolutionary war:
ResOled, That apartments be prepared for his
mediation, during his residence here the expense ofthe
Borough.
Resolved That the Citizens of Newcastle county be in
ved at the Tom HaR, in this Borough, on SA-
TURDAY NEXT, at 8 O'Clock in the afternoon, for the
purpose Of adopting arrangements for the suitable recep
ton of General LAFAYETTE, the beneacor of our
try and friend Of Washington, upon his arrival within the
borders of our state.
Resolved That these proceedings be published in all
the papers of the Borough
Re8otved, That James Brobson, VIM Chandler, John
M'Clung, John II. Brinckle and WIN. Seal be committee
for the purpose of carrying the above resolutions into
effect. August 80
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-08-31
"REMINISCENCES.

April 24lh, 1887, at the close of the day fire
was discovered in a Malt House in Beech street,
near Orange street. About one bundled buildings
were consumed, sixty of which dwelling hous.
es, some elegant costly ediGces. The Meeting
house in Hollis street was among the buildings con-
sumed.
The Marquis de la Fayette generously contribut-
ed 1884, for the relief of the sufferers by the above
calamity, and is entitled, even on this account to
the continual gratitude of the Citizens of this Capt.
tai. Boston Paltad.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-08-31

Judge merely from appearances, TO form wrong estimate
of his character, the result of that sngeness heart
which knew not the aid of art and shrunk from the shadow
OF deceit. In him. the maxim, Esse guam 1leri found
living eXempica'ion-he knew art, wore no disguise
Judge of real talents DIR. johnson, did not feel more
phosophc dsdsn of the he has described IN the pas.
sage with which shall conclude this article than Mr.
Rodney uniformly displayed -" The world has been long
amused with the mention Of policy in public transactions
and Ut art in private affairs they have been considered as
the effects of great qualities and unattanable by
OF the common levels yet have not found many perior-
mances either of art policy that required such stupen
dous efforts of intellect that might not have been eec
ted BY afehood and mpudce without the assistance of
any other powers. To promise what he does mean
to profess what he cannot peform-to aiter ambition with
the prospects of promotion, and misery with The hopes of
relef-to appease enmy by Establishments bbes, can
surely imply nothing greater than mind devoted
wholly to its own purposes, face thar cannot blush, and
heart hiat cannot feel"
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-08-31
THE N.aTTON'.S GUEST.

| General LA FAYETTE entered Boston, or
| Tuesday at | | O'Clock. and was welcomed with all
the ceremonies which have been announced. The
procession long that the rear did not reach
the Common until near one O'Clock.
The General and the City Authorities passed
through the Common, on which were placed ex
tending the whole length of it 10 two lines, the
Pupils of the Public Schools, the misses principally
dressed in white, and the lads in blue coats and
white underclothes, each bearing Portrait Of Fay
cite on their breasts, stamped rbands. They
exceeded twenty fire hundred in number.
On passing the line beautiful little GIRL appar-
emily or years old, ran out from among the ie.
male children crowned with a wreath OF beautiful
natural flowers, and handed into the Generals
Barouche and taking the wreath from her own
brow with much navete, she presented il to him
with these words, Dieu vous garde.'' "And God
bless you, my sweet little one' said he, " and
now one kiss'-she clasped her little arms about
his neck.
The following beautiful lines were twisted with
the flowers:
An infant hand presents these blushing flowers,
Glowing and pure chidhood's artless hours
When bloom and buds of promise SMILE
R"paying with their charms the culturers to.
Oh take them, FATHER they were Guild ron You
(otill bright with warm AFFEcT1oNs sacred dew y
On let them LIVE in thy bcnignant smile,
And DER thy BR0w bloom awhile
'Twned with the LAUREL fame thee bestowed
When thy YouNG HEART with patriot artlor glowed.
SELF-ExTL'D from the charms of wealth and love-
And home and friends, thou didst CHAMPION prove
And, by the side of glorious WASHINGTON,
Ddst make our grateful country
Go, fragile offering, speak the ardent JOY
Our bosoms feel, which time ncer destroy
The General was then conducted TO the State
House, and introduced 10 the Executive &c. after
which, at o'clock, he repaired to the Exchange,
and there dined with the City and State Authorities,
and several distinguished citizens.
1t was calculated that the spectators exceeded
10000.
Two triumphal Arches were erected on Wash
ington Street, bearing appropriate mottos; one OF
them
The fathers in glory shall Sleep
That gathered with thee to the fight
But the will eternally keep
The tablet Of gratitude bright.
We how not the nock and we bend not the knee,
But our hearts, Lafayette, We surrender to thee.
AS an instance of the kindly feelings which pre-
vailed on the occasion, It may not be unworthy of
remark that the Deputy Sheriffs shut their Offices
and participated in this general hilarity. One Of
them placed upon his doo the following distich -
g Arrests in CIVIL SUITS, postponed--rO-nAY;
g Sacred to FREEDOM aud 10 FREEDoM's FRIEND''
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-08-31
THE saLLaNT LAFAYETTE.

The people of New Castle invited participate in
the honors due this excellent upon his arrival with
lin the borders of Delaware From the enthusiasm prevail
ling in the bosom of every meet, that
no efforts will be spared do honor the occasion. II is
many years since the gallant Lafayette visited Wlmngton
but many living who recollect him in company
With the man who was first in war; first peace and first
liz the hearts Of his counymen." We the meeting
requested by Council Saturday, will be generally
attended
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-08-31

A Philadelphia paper says" 1t is the intention OF
General LA FAYkrTE to remain day or two at
the house of Mr.. DUPoNT, on the Brandywine,
when he leaves this city. and he will no doubt then
visit the battle ground where he was wounded
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-08-31
NOTICE.
SIX CENTS REWARD.

ID AN AWAY from the subscriber living in Newcastle
IA hundred Newcastle county, Del Sunday the 22d
inst apprentice named Wtan Clayton, about 19 or 10
years Of age. Had when he away, brown cloth
coat, yellow striped vest, blue Nankin trowsers new
water proof Cur hat and pair of grained leather Shoes
Whoever will bring him home shall have the above
ward, but charges will be allowed. All p rscns are
warned not to harbOr him. ABRM G. SHORTT
Aug. 81, 1924. 74-4tp
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-08-31

The committee of the Philadelphia Councils ap-
pointed to adopt measures Tor the proper reception
of La Fayette, have accepted the offer OF Mr.. Lock-
hart merchant of that city, Of elegant Barouche,
in which it is intended the General shall be drawn
by six horses. 1t was built by Messrs Jeffries &
Nul,le, and is an unriyaled piece of workmanship.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-08-31
Boston. fur e5.

Boston, .4ug 25.
Yesterday Mr. Ebenezer Clough, presented to
General LA FAYErTE Walking Cane, on
which was engraved the following inscription:
City OF Bos ron, Aug "a. 1894.
Presented to General La Fayette by full blood
Yankee, as token OF respect for services rendered
America, in her struggle for " Independence
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-08-31

Lafayette.-The Waggoners, Carriers and Dray-
men OF Philadelphia, intend to form procession
to meet the General on his entrance into that City.
Their dress on the occasion will consist of white
muslin apron, bound ON the edge with blue ribaod-
a red and blue star the breast, and the La Fay
cite badge.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-08-31

LAFAYETTE.-It may be as well for " all whom il
may concern in this part Of the country, to be Informed
hat wherever General Lafayette travels toll gates and
bridges are FREE for him. his suite. and grattM peo.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-08-31
CORON Err.

VsNHE subscriber offers himself the citizens of Newcas-
d. tie county, as candidate for the Office of CORONER,
and respectfully socits their support accordingly at the
ensung general election Should he be fortunate as To
he The object of their choice, he will be grateful for the
avor and endeavor discharge his duties with proprety.
and to entire satisfaction. THOMAS BOOTH.
Aug. 81, 1894 74-4tp
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-08-31
LAFAYETTE.

We understand that the venerable Ten. of WASH
INGToN has been offered, by Mr.. CUsTIs, 10 Col.
HOWARD, and the State Society Of the Cincinnati OF
Maryland, to be used on the reception of General
LAFAYETTE at Baltimore. 1t must be peculiarly
gratifying to those veterans Of the Revolution to
meet their illustrious comrade in arms under the
canopy of Him they so much loved. What affect
ing recolectons attached to this ancient canvass
from the heights of Dorchester to the surrender OF
York Town! The veteran relic of the heroic time
is in good preservatlon though il has witnessed the
events Of nearly half century, and will be packed
in the same portmanteaus in which it was carried
during the War of the Revolution. Mr.. CUsTIs
considers himself as holding this last military me.
moral of the great Chief 10 trust for the Nation,
and means that it shall descend as an heirloom in
the American Army. Vat. Intel.
The following beautiful efusion has not been, and
we will venture to say, will be, surpassed by any
thing written on subjects connected with the " Ma
tional Guest" The initial signature, if it did not
contain internal evidence sufficient for the establish
ment of the fact would seem 10 indicate, that 1t is
from the pen Of SELLEcx OSBORN.
Bait. Patriot.
From the Baltimore Morning Chronicle.
LA FAYETTE,
In the Tent Of WaShington.
VIII rest IN the warehouse, tnat Snelleru the form
OF my hero, my friend, and his country's preserver
That guarded his care-stricken head from the storm
That caught the signs of the patriots fervor.
II will count, by the threads that find in its wool,
The throbs, in his head and his heart that beating,
While his thoughts were, when midnight enshrouded its
Retrieving defeat, or a victory greeting. lroof,
will sleep in the home of the soldier and view,
In my dreams, his achievements unequalrd in story;
My visions the hopes of my youth shall renew,
I'LL wake to the real ffuiton of glory. 0.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-08-31

In Fdyette.--At dinner in Providence, r. l. the
General, in remarking upon the population and pros
perity of our country, said, Since was in Amer-
ca, two generations have sprung up-one who were
in their cradles at that time, and another who has
since come upon the stage and" continued he, with
much enthusiasm, g if blu, UNITED, they are either
of them with your present resources, able defend
the liberties OF their country against all Europe''
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-08-31

The late .Mracle.-The Editor of the New
York National Advocate gives the following opn.
ion Of the late miracle at Camp Meeting, an &C.
count of which was published in the last Watch
man.
"Wilh respect to the young lady, whose face
shone so exceedingly bright at Camp Meeting, no
reasonable person can believe that it arose from
supernatural causes. 1t was night 4; the rays OF
the silver moon falling on counenance exposed
TO its complete influence counteDance, in al
probability, beautiful by nature, and glowing under
the influence of religious excitement The faces Of
bye ISLANDERS probably shaded by the foliage Of the
oaks, might have produced the impression stated
Or if it was dark and the girl inclined to encour-
age pious frauds, the primitive fathers OF the
church called them, phosphorus, the common and
plentiful lightning wood, used as our danes use
rouge, would have given an uncommon bIilliancy
to her face without doubt"
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-08-31

Remarkable Coincidence.-Captan Robert align
1.-THE father of Captain Francis .dItyn, who com
manded the ship Cadmus that brought out Gen.
eral De La Fayete) was an officer of merit in the
American Infantry under the immediate cOmAaho
of the General, at the siege OF Yorktown.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-08-31

Whilst General La Fayette was receiving visits
at New York, an elderly Carmsn in his frock APP
piled for admittance, and was refused He declar-
ed he would not go away without speaking to the
General, and at length got into the room. Wait
ing favorable moment, he went up TO the General
and opening the breast of his lrock asked if he
knew him. The General recognized him. called
him by name, and extending his hand, said, " Yes
you assisted me off the field Of battle, when wound
|ed.''
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-08-31

&C Arrests in CIVIL SUITS, postponed--r0-nAY
g Sacred to FREEDOM aud to FREEDoM's FRIEND'
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-11-13
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY EVENING,
BY JOHN S. GALLAHER,
It tie Office Of the Harpers-Ferry Free Press.

TERMS.-One dollar and fifty cents per annum,
payable quarterly in advance; or one dollar and
twenty -fse cents, to be paid at the time of sub
scribing. Payment in advance, from distant sub
scribers, who are not known to the publisher, will
invariably be expected. Should payment be defer
red to the end of the year, 50 will be required.
The hostage ON all letters and communications
on business must be paid, it will be charged with
the subscription.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-11-13

well was forced to fly INTO Denmark to his life
the queen was seized, carried prisoner to Loche
ven, and was treated on her road with such scorn
and contempt, as her own personal dignity might,
one would think have secured her from. Though
that indeed was greatly obscured for she put
into very mean apparel; and when the inhabitants
of the town came out to meet her. she made most
disgraceful figure, being covered with dust and
tears. She conveyed to the provost's lodgings
and committed to the care of Murrays mother,
who "having been James the Wins concubinc, eA-
ulted much, says Camden over the unfortunate
and afflicted queen, Boosting that she was the law
full wife of James the With, and that her son Murray
was his lawful issue" What aggravated Mary
misfortdnes was, that she was believed to have
been the cause Of lord Darny's death, in order to
revenge the loss of David Rizzio, an Italian mus
cian supposed her gallant, and whom lord Darnly
had killed on that account. Be this as it will, when
queen Elizabeth heard of this treatment of the
queen of Scots, she seemed fred with Indignation
at it, and sent Sir Nicholas Throgmolton into
Scotland, to expostulatc with the Conspirators to-
it, and to consult by what means she might be re
stored to her liberty. But Elizabeth was BY no
means in earnest; she not that friend to the
queen of Scots which she pretended to be; and, II
she was not in measure the contriyer of these
troubles to her. there is great to think tina
she secretly reioiccd at them. When queen Eliza
beth was crowned, the queen of Scot, had assum
ed the arms and title of the kingdom Of + 2gand
and this ndignity Elizabeth could never forget, 4;
not thinking herself quite safe, while Mary harbour
ed such pretens;nns.
Having been detained prisoner a; Lochevc,
eleven MONTHS and most inhumanly forced to cen.
ply with many unreasonable demands highly ID
triment;l TO her honour and interest, She escaped
thence May 2, 1868, to iIamlton-castlc Here, n
an assembly of many fthc nobility there DRAW
sentence, declaring that the grants cAtorted from
her majesty in prison, among which was resigns.
ton Of the crown, were actually void from the be
ginning upon which such numbers of people came
in to her assistance, that, within two or three dale.
she got army of at least 5000 On the other sid,
Murray, with great expedition, made all prepara
tons imaginable TO attack the queens forces befor:
they became too formidable and, when they Jon
ed battle, hey majesty 5 army, consisting Of raw
soldiers, ere soon defeated, and She obliged to
save herself by Hight, travelling il one day siAt,
miles, to the house Of Maxwell, LORD Hcrris, Thence
she despatched 4 messenger to queen Elizabeth
wtha diamond, which She had formerly receiyec
trc,n her, pledge of mutual am.y; signi:y in2
that Size would cone into England and beg her q,
sis&ncc If her rcbeliious subjetts continued to pc,
sccHtc tcr a'1% ta.t!,or. Elizabeth returned hey