davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-06-03
The mus. valuable medlCIne ever IN Hse

he nIuoi valuable mSulCInc ever IN tiSS
for
C0UEHS. CckSCJIPT2oNS IND 1STNllf
THIS new and healing balsam bids fair to rival ev
cry medicine heretofore discovered for coughs
and complaints Of the ungs heading 10 consumption.
and even in seated eohsumptions il has lately been
used by many with the most surprising success. II
certificates from persons Of the highest respectable
ity The great and Increasing demand for them may
be called proof Of Us good effects il is proved
Scarcely case Of colds. coughs. pain in the side,
difficulty Of breathing, want Of sleep arising from de-
bility, or even eonsumptions but may be relieved by
the timely use ofths medicine. Every genuine bot.
tle has .4rlsrssn's Cough Drops stamped on it. anc
the directions are oil signed by .Icmrs .MeiieS
These drops generally give ease 10 most esses os
coughs, colds, difficulty Of breathing, vkcez.ag,
tghtncss OF the chest, consumptons, and pain in tn
aide. The aged will experience re';efeQually agree.
able and instantaneous, even when the lungs are e.
fectcd.
CT DC particular. 40 each se=sirs bottle has
.indersen's Cough Drcps" stamped on it and thar
each OF The directions are signed in writing by Jass
.sfei,sa-no others are genssne
Price, one dsisar for large, and fy cents Cor sms
bottles. 4
CT The o1srs sftiiei'e ia for saie sy
SAMUEL ". VlNSON, -
DRUGGIST AND APOrHECAR
No. iio, 1aAuEs STREET,
Who has also tor sale eonslsn, subtaf
bes; kinds Of Ss~
Medicines, Drugs, sc.
Also s,ld Wholesale and retail, by Ler- 70 :,
linshsst. Joha r. Mason. Providence IT;ss;
Narw'ck o~jamin nssemsn. EAsslen~1s3
pznie' Csrp@ter. uxbsidge David Fa2. ~
nsidi Ds sriggs psiai Thomas -
& W;ersssS rS.'e Is ssScoss vss.srfy Or
Brewer. Taunton, (Sdsss) spa the fos,
s ~ ~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-06-03

snPRINTfAG, FAD kinds, eEeesfed IN
2 sssstt'T es.er g s4i' sfeS
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-06-03

h;ks, tho tsss dfoppSd thS eDAe. Who By this
lime vas % much deed - slivs. He hovev.
o. soon recovered, end received 10 further In
jury than good sQueesiog end few bard
brushes Of The besr's muxxie on sks face. Mr..
-- considering the, the men, whose chNsc.
ter hsd previously been very good, had receiv-
cd sufficient punishment, he eot back his pigs
sud declined any prosecution.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-06-03
RAW SILK LONG SHAWLS.

JUsr received and For sale BY STEPHEN n ca.
- HooNE, an elegant assortment of Raw siik
and vsleniis Long shssls frcms 10 30 dollars.
Oct 3.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-06-03

On the day Of The Eclipse, when oil too in.
hsbusnU Of Paris wsrs withou, doors, pre,i
dsd with telescopes, end pieces Of smoked
6 sss, an Eoglishmsn Vas seen driving fafi
oos'y 'as 6ss-e, along ooe Of the principal
streets. Where does my Lord wish %
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-06-03
Nj WPONT
&boe Bailufaetorp.
John W. Davis, Jun. & Co.

40. 80, iHABES STREET
Respectfully inform ihsir FRIENDS ana ne
Bu6Rc,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-12-28

Dean Swilrs barber one day told him that he had
taken public house. And what's your sign =,
" On, the pole and the basin; and if your worship
would Just write me few lines to pu, upon it, bv
way OF motto, have no doubt but it would draw me
plenty OF customers" The Dean took out his Den.
Gil and wrote the following couple,, which long
graced the baber's sign:
Kove not from pole to pole, but step in here,
Where nought excels the shaving, but the beer.
About the second year Of the late kings reign. a
man OF the name Of George King was convicted in
Dublin OF capital felony. He drew up memoir.
al to the King, which he forwarded with the follow
ing lines
George King to King George sends his humble pc.
titon,
Hoping King George will pity poor George Kings
condition;
If King George to George King will grant long
day,
George King for King George for ever will nray
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-12-28

a petition is now pending before the Legislature
OF Virginia, praying that body to propose to the
legislatures OF the other states constitutional
mendment, dispensing with all Presidential EIec
tors, end restoring the SURFACES to the people direct
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-12-28

The Committees OF New York and PHILADELPHIA
appointed by meeting of Mechanics and Manu-
lecturers OF both places for the exhibition of domes
tic fabrics at Washington, have on consultation as
signed the Goth day Of February next for the com
mencement OF this exhibition. They CHARGE five
per cent. on goods unsold and seven and half p.r
cent. in case OF sale, commission and guarantee.
IT is not however, the intention to make any specu
iaton on the business and when the accounts shall
be closed these charges shall be rateably reduced.
should they be found more than sufficient to deTray
expenses.
We hope that this will furnish display of A.
merican manufactures sufficient TO convince the
most increduous of American proficiency in the
arts and furthermore, that Congress will be so con-
WINGED OF ther utility to see the necessity of an
pointing Secretary of State for the Home Depart
inent. We have Secretary of State to watch with
the eyes of Argus the movements of the Eurupean
powers-let us have another to watch our prosperi-
ty a. home. Bait. Am.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-12-28
Thursday, DEC. 90.
"J DEV :
SENATE.

The bill passed by the House of Representatives,
" concerning General Lafayette" was brought to
the Senate for concurrence.
The bill was read the first time, and ordered 10
be read second time it was then, on motion oil
Mr. barbour, read second time, without objection
and taken up in committee Of the whole. No
amendment or objection being made to the bill In
committee oil the whole, it was reported TO the oe
nate and, on the question of ordering the bill toa
ihlTd reading, 1t was carried with but one audible
disseniing voice. The bill was then. motion OF
ME- Smith, and by unanimous consent read the
third time, PASSED, nemine contradicelte, and re
turned to the other House whha message acqualn
ing them Herewith.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-12-28

The Grand Masonic Lodge Of N. Hampshire has
appropriated Two hundred dollars towards raising
Monument over the remains Of Washington, at
Mount Vernon.
The state bank OF North Carolina has declared
dividend OF four per cent for The last six months.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-12-28

The acting Governor Of Louisiana transmits a
message OF the late Executive of that State to the
Legislature now in session, which was lett Tor com
muncation with him when the latter gentleman re
tired from his office. The Legislature are congrat
ua,ed that they are now exempt from relief laws,
paper money, and other similar quackery, and re.
sorting TO industry, economy and good crops The
public debt, always Insignificant, has been lessened
the last year $4,000, and may be easily expunged
whenever the Legislature think proper. One fifth
OF the whole revenue is expended in q school fund
it has been judiciousIy appropriated, and the
good effects are already apparent In The city of
New Orleans the offspring OF great number OF
strangers over,aken by disease, are better fed and
clothed than in any other place in The world bearing
an equal populalion-amongst more than thou.
sand thus annually fed and clothed, there arc not TO
be found thirty citizens inhabitants OF the State
D,J.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-12-28
Eighteenth Congress-Second Session
WednesdaH DEC. %.

Committee on Roads and Canals.-Tbe con.,
tee appointed in the Senate in pursuance Of III, MI
ton OF Mr.. Bro'on, on Roads and Canals. ar, M NJ.
1ro~n, OF Ohio, Chairman, and Messr,. Thoma Nv,
Lonrie, Bell, and Clayton. A"'maS
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-08-10
From the same.
PERU-IMPORrANT.

The Argos, published at Buenos Ayres
on the seth OF June, received at this office.
contains three documents from the pen OF
the Spanish General La Seraa IN Peru, the
last OF which, dated the 2lst March. is his
resignation of the command he bad prev'-
ously held, declaring his adhesion TO the
absolute king. This letter is addressed to
General Canterac. aud from the whole we
NAV infer that Canterac is of the Consti'u-
tional party We shall 6ud time TO trans
late these documents for our next publlca~
ton. ..
When we see this official information, 1t
strikes US as extraordinary, that letter
dated on board the u S. ship FRANKLIN,
May 4, and published in the Democratic
Press on Thursday. should state La Seraa
TO be at The head Of tharty thousand men.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-08-10

from tavern 20 tavern, taking possession OF
me uniepanted man iens OF the rich, ana
using all they contained astcommon pro-
oerty. Another elias held a middle course
between these twoe remes, neltber o'ho-
ing themselves to s'Iict diet HE The one
nor INDUCING in intemrerance like the o.
Their, but eating and drinking as their feei-
ings dictated, going about as usual, only
smelling constanlly OF spicery and orame'.
ic ker5s, by way OF protection against tue
influences OF Coniagion.
A more numerous class, however, Oh
those in easy circumstances, buried away
from the city, their friends and their pos
sessions, into the country, postponing eve,
ry consideration to the love oi HE, and
seeming to hold il tempting Of their tate
to abide in place thus doomed TO des
,ruction. But, not to dwell any longer on
these painful objects. it is confidently al
firmed, that within the space OF 8 months,
what by the neglect 10 which The SICK
were exposed, what by the inherent vIru-
lence of the pestilence, more than an nun
dred thousand souls persisted within me
walls of the city; 80 that many magn'h-
cent dwelling was depopulated to the last
servant; thousands in the prime OF youth
full vigor, who rose in The morning seem
Ingly is perfect health, were carried out
to their last long home before n'gbt: large
families become entirely extinct, as II they
had never been; aud multitude OF vast
possessions remained, without any living
person TO claim the inheritance.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-08-10
Fro the BALTIMORE Federal Gazette, aus.7.
LATE FROM BUENOS AYRES.

=
DsATH OF CESAR A. RODNEY. EseUlRE
TO the poIiteness of Mr.. Escaville keep
err of the Exchange Commercial Rooms,
we are indebted for files of Buenos
Ayresn papers to the cd ut July, received
by the brig Noble, Captain Staples, 10 the
remarkably short passage of So days from
that port.
The Argos of 18th June, says, 'Mr. C..
A. Rodney, Minister Plenipotentiafy Of
the United States, and our most distin-
guished friend, died 10 this city on the
roth inst. al six O'Clock IN the morning.
I'll is our duty to manifest, as il has been
evinced by the whole city, the grief which
is felt for this lamentable occurrence, and
TO acknowledge the manner with which
tie government has testified it by means
OF the following decree:
BuENos AYREs, 10th June. 1924.
THE death of Mr.. C. A. Rodney, Mi
Mister ,Plenipotentiary of the United
States, has excited iD the government OF
Buenos Ayres all the grief which the loss
of so distinguished citizen must be to
his country.
To America he was the most Jealous de-
fender of her rights. He was especially
attached 10 the provinces of Rio de la
Plats-in consequence OF this, the govern.
ment being anxious of testifying the pub
lie sentiment, and the gratitude with
which it is inspired for his virtues-it has
decreed,
Erst-Ttat SEPULCHRAL MO-
NUMENT shall be erected at the expense
OF the government, where the remains OF
the Hoa. CESAR A. RODNEY shall be
deposited, as memorial OF gratitude.
Second-The expense of the Mo1ume ut
shall be paid from the funds appropriated
Tor the contingent expenses OF the govern
ment. !.
Third-Let orders for the tulhlment OF
this decree be given, and let it be record
ed in the official register.
(Slgned) HEkAS.
The Minister, Secretaries, with all the
staff of the Army, and Chiefs OF the va
rious departments, shall assist in the OBJ
seouies which are on this day TO be made
for Mr.. Rodney in the English cemetery,
and the Government has deCreed the toll
lewing hoAors:
when the corpse shall be taken out
from the place in which it now is. the for
iress shall fire minutes guns-when The
corpse shall enter the cemetery another
discharge Of artillery shall be made-and
when the body shall be deposited in the
sepulcbre, general discharge OF the
whole battalion OF the infantry shall take
place.
His body was conveyed by bearse OF
the first class, row used tor the first time,
in which were crossed the Banners OF the
United States and those of The Provinces
OF the Rio de la Plata.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-08-10

soperoeae the sinking Of wells and % In me
that in some situations sufficient sop
oily may be obtained for hydraulic Pof.
poses. 49,. o.,.es .
sufficient quantity Of water to assemble
the requisite beigh. to supply Mr.. Boot
wick's di.,illery without the use OF
pumps; and from what be has a'rsao ::
acc ON Pushed, we have 20 doub. of his
realising his approximation. We con.
graduate the public on discovery OF
such Importance, and hope some spl-
rited individuals will enable him, a.
soon as he shall have finished the job
in hand, to prosecute the investigation
while they may add essentially to their
own comfort and convenience.
ANXIOUS.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-08-10

+ Saruento is the bearer Of this important
and no doubt very agreeable news, be
wiIIteel very happy 10 see, them gwen as
early as possible to the British public, ioi
whom he will always entertain the great
est esteem and most grateful regard.
Besides that Nj. de SaImento can give
to Mr.. Editor the following news on which
he may rely as 10 the yeraclty OF them .
The FIRST session OF the Preparatory junta,
for calling the Cortes was TO take place on
the 10th OF June, and every arrangement
to be al an end by the end of the same
month, or the latest on the 18th OF July.
The Cortes were to meet about the MD
die of October or beginning OF November
as the elections and the harvest could moi
without great Inconvenience allow them
10 assemble earlier, Though his Majesty
has a joilshed all that was done by the late
Co!ies with few exceptions, yet IN The
course oil the ensuing weeks severai oe-
caees were 10 be published, putting INTO
execution once more all those dl1ereht
reforms that experience has been fOuno 10
be useful and necessary, but as emanatIng
entirely from his Malesty's own authority
Mr.. de NJ. Sarmento cannot sufficiently
describe the Joy and satisfaction t0at IS
nnw generally spread all over the country
where a lew fanatics calling themselves
Ultra Royaist,, are the only persons
whom these concihatory measures 90 nov
please. The important news OF the OH
was transmitted to Oporto by the steam
boat Restauradour Lusltano, which fest
Lisbon at 8 p. Nj. after the Kings brilliant
levee. and reached Oporlo on the 9TH, al
one p NJ. rejoicing was expressed all
over The town By the salute OF cannon,
firing of rockets, &c 10 which every one
Joined in the best manner he could. NO
prince can be more revered and beloved
than King john is by the Portuguese, ano
the proofs he daily meets with are inc
most convincing. On the 9th the King
and the Prnceses were present al spien'
did dress ball and supper given TO them
by the subscribers OF the Portuguese assem-
bly-roons. -,
twas crowded to excess. and the Royal
guests remained ill three IN the morning
OF the 9th; and, in the afternoon OF That
day his Malesly and his daughters we're 10
go on board the Genoa, SIR j. Llyingtone,
aud in the evening 10 select party on
board the Windsor,to celebrate the month 5
return of the day he went on board the
same vessel to put bis royal person IN sale
ty and full liberty. The following vessels
were at Lishon-Genoa "a, Sir /. Ii
vingstone-Wlndsor Castle IA, captain
Dashwoods and Primrose, captain Stod-
dart; the French "a, Sanii Petrl, Rear Ad.
mIraf Baron des Rotours, and brig OF
war. The French vessels were reported
to intend to sail in very few days tor
Cadiz
So. York place, Portman square, June
81, 1924, 6 P. NJ
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-08-10
From the Buffalo Patriot:

oANt hithCbbbLIb LbSnl Ia
Os Sunday the 18th ult. Mr. John ST.
OF Bethany, Genesee county, while Ia
Yelling with horse and wagon Oh ih
Lake road. above Is Mile Greek, in he
town of Han burg. fell over preclplce d
$50 feet
The circumstances, as related 10 US, are
as follows-Mr. S. was riding on Two
horse wagon. without box, drawn BY .
single horse, and coming TO mud hole 10
the middle of the road, with a stump o.
the side opposite the Lake, the horse tg'1'
ed out OF the road upon the very bIID''
and while Mr.. S was endeayoriDg TO rs5
him in again he stumbled and precIpIIaH
them all to the bottom OF this treme0dG2S
height. The horse was Killed lOslsD'f'
and the wagon demolished; but, lncIelG!'
bic as il may appear, Mr S escaped FD.
hia lite, and without broken bone! aoe
half the way down thsre was proech..
OF some feet in the bank, upon which 'lt9
touched in the tall. The beach OIL vi
Lake where Mr.. S fell, is compose, !
stone and sand. He remained lnsenNor
for about two bours after the tall; sOona ~
ter his recollection returned, he was u.
covered by sone ratismen, who Ienuss
him the necessary assistance. ar, D p.
ed thro' this village last week in Inc m.i
on his way home. The last that he rev.
lected, previous 10 the accident. VI" \,
endeavors to extricate himself from
wagon.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-08-10
From the Trenton Emporium.
HE DIED,

In these two short but comprehensive
words, we read the consunmaIlon OF
the brief history OF man-n,aD whose life
10 like vspor; who spears moment
and vsnishes away. Thus terminates
The career OF the conqueror -! he comes
forth in the proud resources Of ME
mind, marshalling his legions for the
storm, and sIirlng upas with the breath
of the whlrlwind, the hot spirit of DESC
lating war; convulslos society; sapping
the foundation Of civil order; shaking
,he thrones, and king doms Of the world,
and opening the food gates of sorrow
on mankind, that he may gather round
him i,ttie .insel grandeur, and associ-
ate his name with terror. A little space,
and in the corner of an obscure print we
read-he died. The troubling waves,
his spirit had invoked are still, and men
contemplate what he was, and is, with
q kind Of contemptuous wonder. The
man whose soul i. wrapped up in am
6uion, tolls his little hour Tor fame,
and gains, if fortunate, the sum Of his
wishes, We hear his name sounded a.
broad, and on the next breath trembles
the words, he died Then he who calm.
ly reasons feels the small worth Of titles
and applauses that end in this. The
rich. the poor, the grave, the gay; the
imbsclle. the wise; the freeman and the
slave. all conclude the cha pier thus
But 1t is when death strikes near Us
and his arrows reach our bosoms, that
we feel the force of those expressive
mopasyllables. He Died, is written
against the name of a relative. or
companion; and then we know that the
form the face, the every feature with
which We have been familiar is hid a.
way from our mortal VISION forever
that the voice we heard so often and
50 gladly, we shall never hear 10 more
that the mind which could charm in
it's Development of power and know.
ledge is no longer tenant of the earth.
aud be heart that loved US will not beat
again while one sand remains in the
hour glass Of time, or the pillars Of the
world remain unshakeD. Weseem to
approach nearer to the veil that screens
from our view the hidden empire of
death-we ask ourselves whittier at
this moment lie the spirit of the depart
ed :! the involuntary answer is, where
we shall shortly be Strange that
wnen death spreads among Us his visi-
ble token daily, when he strikes SO Of
ten into the social circle. and spares
neither at the freside, nor at the festive
board, we should live in SO much seem.
ting forge,fulness of HE existence
Well hath it been said
" Man sleeps, and man alone, and man whose
fate,
Fate irreversible, entire, extreme;
Endless, hair hung, breeze shaken, DER the
Gulf,
A moment trembles, drops, and man for whom,
All else is in alarm man the sole cause
.. this surrounding storm-aad yet he sleeps
As the storm rock ID to rest"
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-08-10
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.

Nsw Brunswick, Aug 4.-Levi Dis
brow, an ingenious and enterprising
mechanic of this city, being impressed
with the belief, that by boring into the
earth sufficient depth, stream Of
water might be caused to flow there's
from, any where in this region of coun.
try sometime since determined to
try the experiment, he commenced the
operation OF boring at the distillery of
J. II. Bostwick, Esq about mile
northwest of New.8runwick, where he
has perforated through variou strata Of
red shell, slate, slick, & granate, to the
depth Of about go feet, and has bro't
up stream Of pure soft water, which
now discharges about 600 gallons in
ga hours, and keeps increasing as
his anger dsscends deeper. He com.
menced iu the bottom of a we'll of about
Is feet in depth, the water of which
was quite hard; but the water he has
brought up from this great depth, is said
to be as soft as rain-water. aud several
degrees colder than any of our ordinary
springs or wells. This is discovery Of
immense value, as it will ena BILE any one
who can afford the expense, to have q
stream Of water issuing at his door. in
his barn.yard, or in his fields, of the
finest and most delicious water. and
will, it is believed, in great measure,
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-08-10

A Philadelphia paper gives the loII i.'
ing as an extract OF letter from ''u. ..s
10 the Theological Seminary at Prncs"
dated the s8th ult. I'D
presume by this time you saVe n Isr,.l
Of the instances of cruelty and oare, SHr5
infatualion. which has occasioned SO m lr,:
disturbance in this place. 10 ! CojIsSil5
popularity on the part OF the Preslo 1sa +
a rare thing, and If the feelings Of Nv ~ re
Guilty are excited but slightly tows!u .s h
students, they will rebel; two or tni n.y.,
stances OF the kind have occurred sm y" 81
have been in this place; ! will g E ~ !
bur one. Between The hours OF .ss,Epr|
o'clock last Monday morning. lUsi,i
supposed to contain FIVE pounds OF pow
was placed at the base OF the fIe% I'll
door, in front of his dwelling; the vi
quence was an explosion, breaking CC,;i
pannels of two inches in thickness, t ,be
them I'D the stair case almost lo'o W W N
cond story, breaking he banl'tefs GIs;Gf
stairway. cracking the wall, ana spd I
a mahogany dining table which . s'v,
the passage, This is but one 'a % bss
four persons have been suspected 70 20 bT
gagged ip The plot, two OF whom i,a''
dismissed by the civil ap:hanlY'