davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-07-20
ZOE. Ill.

poor things, they do not know that they are locke
at indeed, saw the other day, hole in stocking
as big dollar. AS for the Munich Professors tor
ress in the moon, he is entirely mistaken that large
building he speaks of is The Lanatc Asylum These,
however, are broad marks, which any one sre /,
but have distinguished some ediices oil peculiar
construction, not unworthy of note. In OF the
gardens discover small wooden Temples as il were,
about the size and fashion Of watchman's box,
somewhat larger; as the door is kept shut and the
window is rather SMALL have not yer discovered
the of this machine; but by the cid of one oil
Mr. Doland's glasses, | do not doubt but shall be
able to inform the world what manner Of business
is done in these little bureaux, and hope shortly TO
give good account OF their interior arrangements.
The professor Gruitbuisen has discovered alterations
made by art in natural walls--ior my part, wish
The Moonshees would their nton TO ihestae
OF their walls, which are at pre- sent scandal and
a shame to look on. l only mean to say, that it is
clear there is no vagrant act or Mr.. Dyer in the
moon More is the pity, for no decent person will
look at the moon if such doings suf- iered.
The professor talks of !" traces of cultivation be-
ing perceplible in the moon. What he could dis
Iunguish artificial alterations in natural walls, and
could not remark the thriving state OF the young
wheas, which are, on my honor, as Fine and as for.
ward any ever behed at this Of the year..
But must break off, being just informed, by an
Astronomer, that Fox Hunter in the moon has
this instant broken down an honest mans :. natural
wall" This is event that deserves witnesses, and
/ hasten to observe what would shake the evidence
of The existence Of rational beings in The moon.
| am, sir, your most obedient servant
- MUNCHAUSEN.
*Wben Munchsusen said, in my Travels, that
red to such height from the surface Of the earh that the
cities did not appear larger than grain of mustard Seed
and the and much bigger than hazRl nut.
was charged with bouncing athing VIGOROUSLY abhor.
But the Professor CIuitluis is suffered minute ale
ertons in walls, and only traces of cultivation, indlca-
tive of the existence Of rational beings, and one qpes'
tons his veracity.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-07-20
CORONER'S OFFICE.

Y REG leave 10 inform those of my friends who intended
supporting me at the next nomination Election for the
ic ~ Coroner that have for several reasons, deem
al proper relnqush my claims to the Office III favor
OF ,rEy D,lo,t, and would recommend him as man IN
whom, Inc public may with perfect safety cnnfde and as
s expected from present appearances, he will have
considerable majority in this part of the county, it is
boned he Will meet with deserved support below
THOMAS 4. STERRETT.
wilmington April II, 1894. 81
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-07-20
From tie Charleston Courier.
NEGLECTED LOVE.

You say her heart is kind aud true,
he gems oil genteness discloses;
And shines as pure drops OF dew,
Which glitter in a bower of roses.
You say her charms SO fair to view,
BY smiling Loves own hand were given,
And shine far loveler here below,
Than Hours in a Moslem's Heaven.
But mention not those charms to me,
Those Seraph charms that round her hover
Which steal the gazer's heart away,
And teach the youthful soul TO love her.
And though her beauties shine so bright,
In palace, cot, in hall or bower,
Yet veil them from my phrenzied sight,
For well know their fatal power.
! saw her in the bloom of youth,
Clolh'd in an angles garb OF brightness;
saw the blush oil maiden truth,
l saw the winning smile of sweetness.
And when her form first struck my view,
hail'd her as earth's dearest treasure;
And while gard, false fancy drew
Fantastic images of pleasure.
| vainly offered her my hand,
And madly swore I'd never leave her;
But prove true and faithful friend,
And hold her next my heart forever;
And wipe away the tear Of grief
Anticipate her widest wishes,
And guide her through the paths Of life,
Tho strew'd with lhorns, or gem'd with riches
She heard me with clouded brow,
And look'd as ii she would reproye me;
And when ceas'd she whispered low,
That she could never, never love me.
! babe her then long farewell,
And since despare has hover'd round me;
And with dark and whitening SPELL
The wreaths Of funeral gloom has bound rae.
love to seek some sombre grot,
Aud hide me far from notes OF gladness,
For disappointment chills each thought,
And all my soul is turn'd to sadness
love to shroud myself in gloom,
While fancy paints dark scenes OF horror,
Or sit upon some lovers tomb,
And Witness burning tears of sorrow.
And midst the dark tempestuous night,
feel a strange and wild emnlion,
And love to climb some dangerous height,
Which overhangs the angry ocean,
And gaze upon the stormy shore,
And watch the clouds. by tempests driven,
And listen to the wild uproar
OF wind and wayes-and think OF Heaven.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-07-20
CAPT. ROCKS SONG.

Where art thou, genius Of riot
Where is thy yell of defiance
WHY are the Sheas and distinguishes quiet;
And whittier have fled the OsIaourkes and O'Briens
Up from thy slumber, O'l3rannigan!
Rouse the Mac-Shanes and O'tlaggarties
Courage, sir Corney O'rooe! be man again
Never let Heffeiman say, "What braggart It's ~
Oh when rebellions so feasible
Where is the kern would be sinking off!
Con of the battles what makes you 50 peaceabIe
Mai the grand! what the devil You thinking Of?
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-07-20

Tom MoonE in his life of Capt. Rock, lately published,
has hit off the spirit of the Irish Insugen Chetan, with
great precision, in the following lines said by him TO have
been the production of ancestor of the Captain The
very reading Of them is almost enough 10 make peaceabc
man feel rotos and what effect must they produce when
bows
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-06-12

fat, 6 dollars per qqI.; quicksilver 60 per
a.; Jamaica rom bias been sold lately at
los, per gallon in bond: il is very scarce
but there must be a. very material altera-
ton in affairs here before business to any
extent can be dohe-Dollars are very
scarce, as the mines oanpot be WORKED;
but there Is Plata Pima TO be met with at
81 dollars per mark on board.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-06-12
FANaTlCAL FERoC,TY.
GEN EVA, April -

A little piece Of no"s was Published
here few dsys ago ofa very paquant
nature, the details Of all the horrors
lately committed Id = village of the
Canton Of Huricis, by troop OF fana'
tics. I.deseribes . sad state Of liber-
tiDism, and ferocity. A young woman,
who had lived for some time a very ir-
regular. life, persuaded hersef, all at
once, that God demanded her life, to
obtain =. tho price OF her blood the sal
yation of sinners. She succeeded in
making her family adopt this idea. One
of her sis,ers under her tuition devoted
rerselfaIso to death. They armed the
hands OF their parents and friends, and
expired slowly under their blows. Ac.
cording 10 their express commands they
were fixed to cruciixes, and their exc
cutioners waited patiently for 3 days in
expectation Of their resurrection. a.
greeabIy to the assurances of the young
prophecies. The .murderers aDd their
accom- lices, to the number of eleven,
having among them the father, q broth-
or, sisters. and the lover of the pr!nci,
pal have been condemned to imprison.
menr and hard labor for life, or for .
period Of years in proportion A. they
took moro or lc.s active part in the
herrid scene of carnage. The house
where this deed was perPetrated has
been demolished, and it has been for-
hidden 20 build another on the spot.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-06-12
SWINDLING.

A man named Israel HersbeIl, has been
committed tor trial at Boston, charged
With obtaining property under fraudulent
pretences II appeared in evidence that
he falsely stated be bad a partner in
Charleston, to whom the goods he bad at
various times obtained on credit, were to-
be consigned. The goods were after.
wards discovered 10 have been sold at
auction Tor four or Eve cents per yard less
than the manufacturers prices. He was
ordered TO recognise 10 The sum OF 1000
dollars 10 appear at the municipal court
for trial. and Tor want Of bail be was sent
TO prison.
From the Port Folio for June.
Wager Of Battle in Nsw England.
The conflicting elaine of two towns 10
Connec.icut-Lyme end New London,
to certain lanGs. once gave rise to .
mode Of adjusting the title, Of which We
sPprehend no trace can be found 10 the
common law or the codes Of the civi.
lisns. The land, says Dr.. Dwight.
though new Of considerable value, was
then regarded ~ triaing object. The
expense Of appointing agents to mansge
the cause before the Legislature: waa
considerable, and The hazard OF the
journey was not small. In this sisua.
tioo, tho inhsbitan,s Of both town
ships agreed to settle their respective
titIes to the lands 10 controversy, by Z
combat between two champions, to be
chosen by each for that pcrposs. New
London selected two men, Of the names
Of Picket and Latimer; Lyme commit.
ted iss cause to two others, PANIED
Griswold and Ely. On a DAY, mutual.
ly appointed, the champions appeared
in the field, and fought with their fists.
till victory declared in favor Of eseh 1t
thu Lyme combatants. Lyme then
quietly took pssssssion OF the consse.
varied tract. and has held it undispues4
to the prsssnt day. -
An incident somewhat similar to THU
10 said 70 have taken place between I've
individuals, 10 this state; bot our iafss
nation 10 not sufficiently accurate -
enable usto relate the psrticslsrs, svse
fthe personal nstsre Of the eootrossssy
did not, for the present At hAt, tssn's'
tho disclosure:
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-06-12
PIRACY.

Information " as received at Jamaica, on
| the 10th ult. that ,be pirate. had renewed
their atrocities about the Mosquito coast.
A bungy, with thirteen OF these marauders,
captured small drogging vessel, called
the John Bull; they then fitted the latter
vessel out for piracy, and falling in with
the schooner Spring Bird, ibelonging 10
Belief seized her, sunk the John bull,
and pursued their murderous depredations
in the Spring Bird. The first vessel they
met was The George Angus, Of Belize, the
whole of the crew OF this vessel, excepting
one boy were bu,chered. The boy escsp
ed by Jumping overheard aud swimming 10
a quay: be relates that the George Angus
made bold defence: Mr.. Stephenson, Of
the Belize, after killing several OF the pi-
rates with bis own hand, tell covered With
wounds -his comrades met the same late.
The pirates left the Gorge Angus on shore,
about nine miles from Omoa; Belize
trader having fallen in with her, brought
her into Omoa. The mate uf the Bristol
saw her, and says, her deck and stairs in
to the cabin were welteriDg in blood.
The United States schr. Beagle, brought
letter 10 The English Admiral at Kings
ton, from Capt. Harris, respecting the re-
suit Of his successful investment OF, and
diligent search in, the Isles OF Pines, for
The piratical murderers of Lieutenant Lay.
ton, and the boats crew of the lcarus.
Pope the first. and Sebastian the second
captain Of the piratical felucca, are both
dead; the former FROM bis wounds, hunger
and fatigue; the latter. iwho cut the throat
of Lieut., Layton, was shot by one OF the
Huzzar's marines. Two others OF the
fslueca's crew are killed, and foul are Ia.
ken.
The Huzzar, lcarus, and Speedwell have
yet parties OF six and eight securing the
Isle OF Pines, and it is hoped not one OF
the wretches will escape.
The pira,ical felucca which was thought
TO have escaped. was only sunk, aud has
since beeo weighed.
The collector OF canal tolls at Albany,
has paid into the Treasury 49, 1888 II,
being the amount received by him from
the 9Th OF May (rom which the navi
CATION oil the canal commenced,l to the
LIST Day VI June. IN. York Evens Post.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-06-12
MR. PHlLBROoK,

Capt. Leftwieb also informs US, that on
Sunday before last, the body Of man,
which there is every reason to believe, is
that Of Mr.. PhiIbrook, was picked up a.
bout about two miles above the Spadrs.
He did netsse the body. but was inform.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-06-12

that an attack was spprehended from them.
FROM FORT SMITH.
LITTLE Rock, May II.-Capt. G. Left.
wich, Of the army, arrived here on We'd
nesday last, from Fort Smith, which place
he left about ten days since. The troops
from Fort Smith bad arrived at the place
selected for The new military post, which
is about three miles up Grand river, on
the left bank, and NOT al the mouth Of the
Verdigris, as before reported, II is called
Cantonment Gibson, in honor of the pre-
sent Commissary General OF Subsistence
This post is about four or FIVE miles from
the mouth OF the Verdigris, and about The
same distance from CboteaDo's trading
House. Capt. L. briggs nothing new
from the Indians,
Major Alexander Cumming. bias been
transferred from Fort Smith to Red river,
and takes command Of the new military
post to be established at the mouth Of the
kiamiehe. There will be Two companies
established Al that post.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-06-29

To b sold al Pubic AUCTION. % TUES
DfT en- lofh ~ ef .3Hraa nfrf Fl tlsrsn
O'Clock rI H WV PnrHHHa cf htfHff frem
hc HeH Jasicti of tht suFvtat LaHtlt
Court
nNE undivided seventh part az 5 certain
~ lof al LAND, and che DWELLING
HOUSE thereon, sitHuir in Portland, ai the rur-
ner XII Congress and Ailnlst streets, inaw KEW
cupied ~ Mr %. = BART 1hUhNl belong
ing 90 ELIZABETH r. CAPEN. minor.
-lLSQ-Une undivided meth paft ol 4 loi "a
LAND and DWELLING HOUSE thereon sit-
usir ~ said Portland. on tire South Easiefly Side
90 Congrs street, bounded souih nestetlF hY
land Of Marcus Quincy, and Worth Essteriy hy
land ID the possession 81 Widow Mariner. con-
taining about twenty four leet 'front.' and bout
one hundred feet hack, belonging tu ELIZA
BETH r. CAPEN, THOMAS R CAPEA So
san ID. CAPEN and WILLIAM +. CAFEN,
Minors
L sale on Gle premises C0ndiiicns made
known at THE sale
Tie whole Of said property win BE ofIerc1
II Agreeable 10 thv purchaser
HARRIET g APEN. Guardirn an sHid Nnc-5
GREELEY y JONES .1uriigHstrH
june ~, 1894
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-06-29
DIED.

In this town, Mrs. Mary Young. aged 6S-Mrs
Lydia NJ. Blake aged CVII-A child of Mr. James
ChadDourn, aged months.
10 Cape Elizabeth Mrs. Eleanor Lee. wife Of the
late Capt Downing Lee, formerly Of Manchester.
aged IS.
IN Gorham. Mr.. Ehenezer Mureh. aged 81.
10 North Yarmouth. on Friday last. Can't. David
Dfinkwater, aged "a.
In Durham, I4sh inst Mrs. LORNA, conson 81
Mr.. Daniel Booker. and daughter or jeremiah
Hacker. (lste Of BTunswick) aged 81.
In Boston, Mr.. George Martin, Of Kennebunk
AT Havana. on the 23d of Nav last Cant Georse
Wood, "a native Of W iscasset)
la Boothbay, LIST inst. Joseph Tihbets, Jr son or
Capt Joseph T. aged 3 years.
In Dennysvile. Simon. aged 4 and one other
Child Of Mr. Simon Page. Of the throat distsmper.
Ia Livemore. Capt William Chenery. Jr. 10
Miss Chariot Philbrick.
In Wilton, Mrs. Mary Adams. wife Of Mr. Jede-
dab Adams
June I, Joshua Williams. Of Bath. aged 90 wears
fell from he fore top gallant yard Of ship Lewis
on her passage from Havn 10 New-YOk. and was
drowned
AZ Thomasron Maine. Mrs. Lucy Knox. relict Of
The late General Knox, aud daughter Of the Hon j.
Fucker, formerly Secretary Of the province Of Mas
sachusetts. aged So. Mrs. Knox possessed strong
mental powers; and BY extensive reading acquired
much useful Information. which rendered her con-
gefsation highly interesting She left her fathers
family from attachment 10 Mr.. Knox, and accom-
panied him 70 the American camp. She was bis con-
slant companion through the war Of the revolution !;
endured many prvations; and ever manifested 40
ardent attachment 10 her brave and worthy hus-
band.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-06-29
u.aRRIED.

In this town, Sunday evening .asi. nv Jeseph
Pope. ESQ. Mr. Francis Dennis 20 Miss Ms-y Cox
" Bndgton. by Rev. Y Church Mr Aaron Pee
man, JF. 10 Miss Deborah Fowler. formerly Of So
lem.
In Poland, Mr. Barney Phillips Of Gray. TO Mis-.
Sophia Edwards.
In Bowdoin, 10Th inst by Moses bennett ESQ.
Joseph Briry, ESQ 20 Miss Mary Storer
In Paris, by Rev. James Hooper Mr. EIishs
Morse, 10 Miss Miranda King
In Norway, by Rev J. Hooper Mai. John Den.
nett. Of Paris. 10 Miss Hannah Noble .f Norway
Ia Leeds, BY George Turner, Esq. NH. Nmon
Turner, Of Durham, to Miss Diane Tu,ncr OF L.
In marlborough. James NKeen, NJ III
Topsham. to Miss Sarah J. Farley
10 Salem, Mr.. John Chamber laia, 70 Miss MARY
Silver.
In kensington, Mr.. Benjamin r. Leavitt. mer
chant Of Eastport. 20 Miss Hannah Lamuery
In Mississippi IN April last Ms. samuel Glib
sen Poole, Of Holmesville. formerly Of this town
a Miss Holley. daughter az solomon Causv. ESQ
Of McGee's Greek, ali OF that State
On Campo-Bello. Mr. Hiram Bagiev ~ Miss
Aliza Senter. Of Portland.
IN Dover, Mr.. Jonas HusIen, TO Miss Sally Hisey
Of Foxcroft.
In Sidney Mr.. Elijah BlasdeE, senior. 70 widow
Annis Barrett Of Canaan
In Avon, Master stephen Folsom aged ~. I,
Miss Polly SOule, aged IS.
In Somerset, Mr.. Edward G. Anthony 10 Mrs
Betsy Slade
IN Reading. Mass. Dr.. Thomas Bellows. Or Free
dom, to Miss Hepzibah Damon. Of the forme
place.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-06-29
MINCHIN & WILLIS,
HAZE at PRIY.4TE SALE,
80 boxes hard Soap

HAZE at PRIY.4TE SALE,
so boxes hard Soap /;
so do Candies
20 do. Fresh Lemons
20 bolts Russia Duck, very low;
25 ar. casks Tenerfe Wine, some OF which Is
3 years old, and pure;
Lisbon Wine
30 Hhds. n. Z. Rum
50 Bbls White Beans;
100 Thousand Alexandra Cigars
10 Doz. English Gust steel Hoes, superior ar
ticle
80 Boxes No. I, Chocolate
200 Pieces Sheeling and Shirting superior quail
ity, from Skaters factory
100 Gr0ce Coat and Vest Buttons
200 Pairs thin Shoes, suitable for WI H. market
100 Doz. Ford & Cos Playing Cards
80 Bladders finest quality snuff
40 Hhds Cider Vinegar;
% Reams Wrapping Paper
1000 W.T. Tall0w
100 Doz. Cod Lines
20 Casks Raisins
constant supply Of MaCkerel Mills
-LfKEWTSE-
The newly invented Window blind Springs. said
10 be the most convenient for fastening them Ct
any thing of the kind yet invented Gentlemen
building are invited 10 call and See the opera
ton N them, which is exhibited IN miniature
Cash literally adTuBccd Oh Consignment
Portland, June 10Th, 1924
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-06-29
Saxony Sheep.

on THURSDAY, 18th July next, AZ dock.
P MI Az tie Punch Bowl Tavern.
Ar entire flock vi sax0ny SHEEP, consisting
Of as Rams % Ewes aud Lambs just arrived
per Velocity from Bremen.
FNNHESE sheep were selected with great care,
AL by person fully qualified far TIE purpose,
from among eieht " ten thousand " tnh hnest
Sheep III Saxony, and are presumed % 20 de-
cidediy superior to any sheep which have hitler
10 beeu imported The comparative value III
Saxony Wool above Che best Spanish u well
known the small quantities vi hich have reached
this country, have been caesriy bought up ~
the manufacturers Of fine cloths, at high prices,
but The duty imposed by tne new tariff viii soon
prevent further imporatioHs-
Purchasers are assured that none al the sheep
viii be disposed on any terms before lhe above
date they may be examined any time previous
70 the day Of sale az Dir Perry q about 4 quarter
of mile from the Punch Bowl FaFerni n
Brookline, on the road Leading I'd Gar bridge
Catalogue viii be Immediately prepared and
ready for delivery. Conditions liberal and made
known a the sale.
COOLIDGE, POOR q HEAD. .4ucrr
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-06-29
EGYPTIAN MUMMY.
Id rRoFHIEroR nr IL
goGI..-s... L.T.5 g,TsgTl..s

s@t%lfe.tNp H skpFA syFfw@tATHfggS
- 49, - - sk@AN - a. - ~ IS ~ 4aas
EsffER deslrons ~ rendering that Estab-
- lishmeni - interesting = possible 10 Is
Friends and Patrons, has, 81 considerable e.
pensey made an arrangement f0r the exhibition
Of this most rare and wonderful specimen 81
Ancient Art IN eonnexion with the Museum,
land without any additional sxpense) for a shori
time ior The purpose u gratifying his Friends
M this place with view ni n before iis final
removal from the New England Ststes This
Mummy is one Of the most perfect ever discov
credit was found 10 the Catacombs of the
Ancient City Of THEEFs. and has been for
some time exhibited W Boston, where Il has
been viewed BY several thousands--As Il must
necessarily remain here bat a short time, the
Public are solicited to call early The SIR
COPH-4GI and ENVELOPES are shown with
IL.
IPsome extensive additions are now max
ing 70 the Museum
Portland, June p
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-06-29

The ship Hannibal, Capt. John g. Low. belong
ing 70 this port, sailed from Hampton Roads l2Ih
pril with a cargo Of -four and cotton, for Liver
pool and seen on IRE 25th April. in lat ~ lon.
80 burnt % the waters edge, and no persons on
board or boats near her. She was fine eoppered
ship one year old SIS tons. belonged 70 Messrs. s
AUSTIN IT, and ). w. LEWIS. and fully insured
in this city There IS but little doubt that the Grew
were taken of By British vessel, spoken on the
18th May BY the ship LNeasteT arrived At Phila-
delphis few days since.-Patrf0t.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-06-29
~ MARINE.
~ Port or
::PORTL.fND:: e-zlsc


ARRIVALS.
THURSDAYS Liberty. Waite, Passport.
FRIDAY.--Ar. Brig Levanf. Choase. 10 DAYS
from Havana moiAsses 20 J. g. G. Deerinr. Left
jane 7. brigs Abion Jones, Boston IN DAYS: Flora
DO. do. aext day william. Morse and William.
Nonis. disehg; Hind, Warwick, Edwin Robinson,
Factor and Eliza. Dsvis loading; Pacific Humphrey.
Moro. Gordon. dischg Mechanic. Angel Fair A.
Enerican. Thomson, and James Moaroe. Gerts. not
sold Abeons. Lewis. just ar. al Of this port /;
Margaret & Sarah, ofCasiine, waiting cargo; Pala
fox. OF Bath. dischs--Spoke OF the Afofo, snip
R0hin-Hcod, Woodbury., Of Boston. bound IN. Brig
Washingtcn was spoken on the Banks---Lam-
her falling. and ether articles very low--sIolassss
scarce al hits
SUNDAYS Maine. LEVEL, Bosgon-FaneY|
Packet, Battles. Plymouth. via Portsmouth. hollow
ware-Aisna. Pay. P0Hsuno8th. for Hallcueil--
BRIG Reaper, Knight. New York
Same day-Brig Albion J. Jones. Jr. Havans. Is
molassss % J. knight. Left TIE Alexander, Of Hal
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-06-29

tried with success on man. Meanwhilc haze
made the following experiment on animals.
have injected water, something's to lhe -.
teat ofeight ounces, into the slonachs OF ses.
sral little dogs, and have always been able
10 pump i out entirely By the mode recon-
mendsd. indeed, the thing could not fsil .
fall oul 50, If we consider bow successfullx an.
alagoos means are used for empty.ng lie
bladder when 4 j. filed with coagaiated
blood Up. 93--5.)