davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-07-28

II .lc7o CommaHHy.--An associa'ian q
gentlemen in Cincinnati, have purchased a
tract OF land Of upwards of no acres, y
Greene county, Ohio, ne.a.iin that d"iS,
fl! situation, the IfItJ-9 SPRINGS, t7i' tac
purpose q. establishing i Coinmini,E asrec-
ably 20 the plan oi NohCrt Owen. J cnAslt
tnt,on has been adopted, and we UNDERSTAND
the Community has already commenreH op
crations. Il il their inten.iaa to nia.e g.,
tcnslye arrangements tor the reception q
yisiters at this no.el watering place, Nhel
is Situated about 81 miles from Cincpi'''A.''
and within two CT three miles Of the rlet'I'
esqge Falls ofthe Little Aliama. / ne CON
mnnity is located in a very cligible sltuatlon'
and no doubt will attract crowds OF Nisi'e''
as well from curiosity to examine the prae'!ie,
al effects of the New system, as 70 aaf',tg
the great natural curiositcs and peaes'"'
scenery i'll that vicinity.
The Ohio Commissioners have unahl'n
ously decided on carrying the state cahal :, :
long the Westcrn o. Chiicothc side o. ~
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-07-28

In q latr debate in the British House Of
Commons on 4 messas: from the King for
IN increased provision on account of the in
fant Na hess q Kent and Dnke Of Cumber-
ltnd, ar !. Cot:in, n altnding to some obser-
Nations that had been made respecting the
embarrassed circumstances Of tn Duke Of
York, remarked, that he hoped Ministers
would soon come down to the House with a
message for the payment Of his debts. He
(s'iF, ! Cotlin) knew that his Royal fIighness
owed his tailor 7,o67t Of which he could not
set q shillins-l.f 4 LorR Laugh.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-07-28

All the crowned heads in Milan were there
The fcte given by the city at Scala, where
above 5000 persons were admitted, was un-
iuue OF It's kind. No gentleman was admit
ted, who was not either i'll uniform, court
dress, or domino. The Emperor, Empress,
and all the Court, promcnaded amongst the
company, and conyersed most graciously
with The individuals known to them. Pli-
vatc balls and grand dinners have been gwen
by the Ambassadors and Nobility, and it may
be with truth said, that Milan never was so
gay and brilliant as at this period. N few
days the Emperor goes to Genoa where he
remains week, and then returns here. 1t
is hoped that their Majcstics will reside some
time at Milan, where their presence ditiuses
50 much joy around them.
After the Egyptian Chief had made good
his lansing at Modon, &c. he attempted to
penetrate into the Morea, and to take the
Greek town Of New NavNrh, where the
Greeks had only garrison of 100 men,
which was afterwards reinforced to ZOO.
Til, expedition was accompanied by artil-
lerv served by Europeans, and apparatus,
directed by foreign engineers. After two
ass luits, il two days, III which he was sue
cessiull reDul,ed with immense loss and a
caanonale Oh the third, he WAS compelled to
abandon his design, leaving in one Of the
assaults, "at the foot oithc ramparts, more
than fonr hundred E5ytians, negroes and
strangers, struggling with death, for the
Turks were unableto remove any OF their
ountlcd'-The second assault was made
on Ea@eriaY, wAich the Greea, usually
hold is high holiday Onthc Esd April, i
firccisn force Of 1000, under Constantine
Bo42nis. appeared il the vicinity, aud the
nest dlg the ctcr Milhellis, whose son Ii hld
galantly sacrificed his hfc in the defence ot
II &Warin arrived with 5000 warriors from
i.aconin. iu ta, emergency, the Egyptian
cniun2alnr raised the Siege but was not
able 10 tacapc, being encircled by IL or
1900 Greeks, who were in communication
with tireGian squadron, undcr Mi4alis,
wa0 had laH.'cA 500 Islander, ii Navarin
itg writer lla, tha: 4 cory ettc sent from
Z 1ify @ "econao.ie, had returacl, and the
capt4io 'tp9fte that tie ha.l seen 4 combat
il which the i'urks had Il thousanl men
kiilll, and many wounded, although the
tti,ar was not general; and that the Greeks
continued tb hlrass their Invaders Iae
loliaWiWE rc cNt'urts from the letter.
"Tht Greek cruisers ht9e malc sevcrai
important captures. 'l'.e cam4ign IS the
last :7rtAe 'tirta. Greece viii be free an.!
iai.pcn1eutts tUtpec 2lo' is immense.
we Alusr car4slycs tie historian 81 the
Regeneration 81 Grpace, viii consccratc Is
" soag oi bib pasr; the noble death of
5ctn Aia0rp Mlracid3, is waitAy to be re-
corded with t3at q MIN Eazzaris, who's,
story served Is the p!l. q tragedy oflatt
represented At The theatre ii Andros. The
llelenie senate amid the occupations which
distract is attention ii the snuth cf the
Moi.ca, Is ai,3 occupied without relaxasion
WITH Il! Siege Of P4tias Count And1 Me
t4Sa, "hq4 A & G,talGi, continue, to pre-
j ,rr 5i5cuit fora boal 81 5000 mcn, wha
are il Isai.t already ..ss ,no,@d 4 Ach.ia"
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-07-28

squaias' where the pears are made az a.,
(xylomelum pyriforme) with the CAN. woo.l
the broader end; and where the cherry W. ~ ~
ocarpus cupressiformis) grows win Ne1- q;
stone at the outside.' lhe
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-07-28

.Nt.c it1ilan2.-Thc anomalous charac-
ter Of New Holland is strikingly illustrated
IN the following extract from "Gcographical
Memoirs Q! New South Wales, by Barron
Field, Esq"
but this is New Holland, where il is sum.
mcf with US when it is winter in Europe and
rice perSa; where the barometer rises before
bad weather and fills before good; where the
North is lot, and the South cold; where the
humaiest house is iittedu up with ced II &C. Dire.
Ia toona, according to Mr.. Rrown;) where the
fields arc fenced with mahogany (eucalyptus
robusta,) and myrtle trees are burnt for. fire
wood: where tile swans are black and the
eagles white; where the Kangaroo, an ami
NAL between the squirrel and the deer, has
five claws on its fore paws, and three talons
on IT'S hind leg, like bird, and yet hops on
its tail; where the mole (ornithorhynchus
paradoxus) lays eggs and has a ducks bill
where there is a bird (meiiphaga) with a
broom in its mouth instead Of !. tongue;
where there is Il fish, one matt b. longing to
the genus zaia; and the other to that of
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-07-28

IT late sitting Of the French Academy Of
Sciences, Baron Cuvier read memoir on a
certain species u fish found in the equator
iai regions, and which have the singular
property of living for considerable time
ont OF water. These fishes are found in
fresh water, and their flesh has very a.
greeable flavor When cut up into small
pieces, each fragment continues to palpitatc
Tor considerable time after it has been Sc
parated from the rest of the body; and this
quality renders them very useful to the In
tlian iuB5lcrs, vino exhibit them as a curl
osity 70 their spectators. Sonie Qf Mcm hape
beeH fgH4d r Me Ae'Sht # na frft .G.om he
Yfouad, on f0lm her&, on the borders Of cer-
tain po9ds and lakes!
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-07-28

It appears that several new commercial
regulations have been established at the
port Of Odessa, by the Emperor Alexander.
BY one Of them it is prescribed, that in ad.
tiition to the number Of bales and packages
shall be added, the weight Of each article.
IN case Of any fraud being detected to the
amount of5pcr CT. the goods are to pay tre-
bic dnty-anl if exceeding 10 per cent, the
penalty is conliscation.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-07-28

The Catholic Association is to be revived.
in another shape. The act for its suppress
sion was so loosely framed that it IS said it
can easily be evatlc(.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-07-28

Among othcr discoveries recently made i,
the interior Of Africa, by Lieut.. Clanncr.
ton, after successfully exploring the wilds
where Mungo Park lost his life, Is the Jour
nal, OF that celebrated traveller, when he
last attempted to discover the source of the
Niger. This will be an invaluable prizc.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-09-20
ORITHARY.
Y. american

We omitted, through accident, to notice in
our last, the death of Mr.. TaoTss S. Preston,
son of Mr.. Thomas Preston of this place
He died at the residence of his father on the
18th Inst after short but painful illness, which
he bore with a fortitude and resignation, rarely
equslled by yo, thfIl votaries of the fascinat-
ing allurements ola gay world.
Since the commencement of our editorial
career, we have rigdly adhered to the rule OF
recording, only by request, the departure of
our fellow mortals from this vale of mortality,
and of leaving II to others to speak Of their
merits while soiourning among U.S. but We feel
a strong conviction, that none who knew and
appreciated the pre-eminent virtues of the de-
ceased, will censure us Tor the exception we
have made in favor of one whom we intimately
knew, and whose unassuming excellence had
long attracted our admiration, and bound us to
him BY ties ofthe purest friendship.
Belonging 10 no religious society, but deep
~ impressed, by education, with the love of
truth, peace and charity, he practiced the
shining virtues of all, and Gin the spring time
of life" blended the ardent friendship and fas-
cinating gaiety OF youth, with the sober re-
Election and discriminating judgment of ripper
years.
He was the enemy of no human being, and
no human being was his, for he treated all
with kindness, and all who knew him loved
him. Itwould be superfluous to speak of his
character as a son and brother. The deep
disconsolation of his family speak louder than
words. As man of business, his honesty,
intelligence and unremtting industry were
as proverbial as bis amiable disposition
He was receiving mercantile education
in the House of Messrs. A. c. Cazenoye Co.
when death demanded him. The constant
attention and anxious solicitude of his en-
ployers, during the few days of his suffer.
ings, tell us how highly they valued him.
They acknowledge loss irrcparably great
fever man, within the range of his acquaint-
ances died universally beloved and regretted,
it was PREsroN. Let such reward for spot.
less integrity, bein example to his youthful
mourners; and should.an unworthy thought
fit across their mind, let the remembrance of
their friend stimulate them to virtuous resolu-
ton.
As parents, ", feel that it is trial to part
with our offspring whom We have tenderly
reared and fxel our hearts upOn' but if any
thing could sothe our grief. it would be to
part with thegas the parents Of Thomas have
part ed wish@
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-09-20
COMMERCIAL.
Extract of a letter, dated Hau,bu,e. Julv -.

Extract Of letter, dated Hamburg, July 10.
Trade is, generally speaking, far from
being brisk. Brown and yellow sugars
are id lower than at our last date, al
which reduction some considerable par
GELS have been taken oft Of the market.
Contrary TO expectation, the supply so
far exceeds by four millions that Of the
last year 10 the same time. In the next
few weeks we may expect considerable
arrivals, and il does not seem probable,
that sugar prices will, in the first in
stance, be higher.
OfCoffee, the supply has been much
smaller than the last years The de-
mand is very steady, and we have ex-
perienced very trifling fluctuations in
prices.
The import Of Rice falls off about
one-third compared with last years.
The demand is steady, though not ex-
tensive, and prices unchanged for some
time. Fair to good Carolina sells at
l44 Isl.
In Cottons nothing doing. The con-
sumers offer prices proportional TO the
decline in Liverpool, but witch hold
ers do not yet accept. The stock is
very light.
In Teas little or nothing doing. The
import, of all sorts, is nearly 10000
boxes, being more than double of the
last years. The bulk Of our stock con-
sists in Hyson skin.
Oursupplies of indigo are limited
The consumers purchase very sparing-
ly, in the expectation of seeing prices
lower after the East. Company Gin Lon
don) sale.
We have no arrivals Of Whale Oil.
Hides scarce and fully maintained.
July 22d-We had last this pleasure
The 18th, to which letter we crave your
reference.
No material change has since occur
red with us. Sugars are in good de-
mand, and prices are fully supported
We see, however, no chance of any ma
terial improvement in The first instance.
There is now fair quantity Of the ar
ticle at market.
Coffee is also fully maintained, and
the demand, though not very extensive,
is steady.
Rice saleable at l4i a Isl, and little
at market.
Cotton still neglected.
In Teas nothing has occurred. Our
stock is large
Letters from Gottenburg to the 18th
inst. quote Iron Ia 10 Us, on board,
ordinary sizes.
" Y american.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-09-20
Dyein. and Securing
sep20

VINHE subscriber, thankful for past favors,
i respectfully informs his friends, and the
public in general, that he has reduced his
prices for Dyeing. &c. tie is now enabled 10
dye dresse, without ripping, as has been the
custom, ami his colors warranted. He informs
those of his friends to whom it may be more
convenient, that ifthey will leave their goods
with Mr.. Massoletti, Pennsylvania Avenue,
Washington City, as agent, previous to Tues
day evenings, they will be returned the same
week. Merchants wishing piece goods dyed
or redressed, can have them done IN manner
warranted to please His Blue Vat is now IN
season; those wishing clothes, &c. dyed IN
Blue, would do well to call as early as possible
P.J. SALVETAT.
Dyer and Scourer, Royal, near Kmg-sf'
n. b. Those having goods with the SUB,
scriber overa year, are requested to call anu
take them away in. 80 days from this date, o.
therwise they will be disposed of to pay ex
DenSes. scPe -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-09-20
This is o give Notice,

THAT the subscriber, Of Alexandra coun-
ty, in the District of Columbia, has obtained
from the Orphans Court of said county, let
tiers of administration, with the will annexed,
on the estate Of Christopher Neals Brent, late
of the county aforesaid, deceased. All per-
sons having claims against the said dccedent.
are hereby warned to exhibit the same to the
subscriber. passed by the Orphans Court, on
or before tie 2Oth day of March next, rthey
NAV BY law be excluded from all benefit to
said estate; and those indebted thereto are re-
CURED 20 make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this Goth Sept. 1928
GEORGE BRENT, Admir- with the
will annexed of Christopher n. Brent.
sep 90 81
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-09-20
Yhos. 6. i rettyman & Go
Shutters. T,WikS. Harness Makers
KUNG-STREET,

KING-STREET,
Fourth door above the Mechanics Bank.
Beg leave to inform their friends and the pub
lie, that they have just opened choice as
sortmcnt of every desirable article in their
line of business, carefully selected from the
best houses in Eew-York and Philadelphia,
which, together with
IStoc& Of their O,rn Manufacture,
they offer for sale at prices unusually low,
They respectfully solicit share OF the pub
lie patronage, which they pledge their best
exertions to merit 2w sep 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-09-20

these roots are to the vegetable wha|
lacfeal cessels are to the man.
This case is decidedly atrophy, or I'd
bes mesenterica only that instead Of
an acquired disease of the mesentril
glands, it is a pretsrnaturai de- eieney ID
them.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-09-20
Whiskey.

H1oHAGAN & wHrFTLE have just recely-
u ed and for sale, 50 barrels WHlSKEf.
sept 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-09-20

much superior to any that have hitherto been
offered to the public.
This Improvement consists in the suspension
of the whole seat, by two springs similar
to gig spring, which being screwed on The
back part of the cantle of the saddle, receive
an iron bar, forming the sweep OF the canus'
thus preserving it from receiving any injury
by horse rolling in the sale, and making the
saddle tree more firm than it would otherwise
DC, which cannot fail to give case to both
horse snd rider--a frame also enters the back
of the cantlc, calculated to raise the Naice or
Portmanteau, and kept entirely clear OF the
horses back-this can be put on or removed
in moment. Gentlemen DESTROYS OF further
explanation are invited to call at the store and
examine the model. Persons out ofthe DIS
trict wishing to purchase the patent right
will be dealt with on liberal terms, Oil appli-
cation to THOMAS G. PRETIYMAM.
cent 10 2w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-09-20
sH11!p NEWS.
Port Of MexanAria,

JsAILED,
Sept, 18.-Sloop Java, Rodbird, N. York.
S!oop brothers, Baker, Baltimore.
Brig lido, Amesbury, hence at Providence
18th inst.
Sloop Globe, Baker, cleared at New York
for this port 10Th inst
Schnr. Little Cherub, Thompson, arrived
at baltimore 10th inst. 10 days from Porto Ri
co--lett there schnr. Mary Eleanor, for Alex
andria IN 10 days.
Schr Planet, Pike, hence, at Boston 18th
inst.
Brig Columbus, Dyer, of this port, was left
at Por-au-Prince oath ut. TO sail both Sept.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-09-20

Moiasses, Sugars, etc.
6S hhds West India and Orleans molasses
w 50 barrels Snas do do sugar.
Sc bags white Brazil sugar
$50 do green and St. Domingo coffee
do old superior Java do
IS chests and boxes gunpowder, imperi-
al, young byson and souchong tea
10 bags pepper
do race ginger
5 casks cheese
1000 lbs soft shell almonds
LOO lbs sup. quality fig blue, $50 to the ID.
IS casks Sicily Madeira years imported
Is do LIP Teneriffe & Colemenar wines
Old LIP Madeira, Port Lisbon & Malaga do
5000 gallons old whiskey
Cosnac brandy, old Jamaica spirits, Holland
and country gin, and northern rum
lO0O gallons cherry bounce
hid West India shrub
80 barrels No mackefel
40 do nett and gross behring's
10000 lbs yellow and brown soap
$4,000 lbs good bacon
van rarious OTHER articles, for sale BIZ
sept VAUDEVILLE & LARMOUR.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-09-20
Timothy Seed, SC.

AANAothS 'SN,
TIME subscribers have received 20 bushels
i Timothy Seed, on consignment.
on HAND
Old whiskey in bbls. of a superior quality
common do. large quantity of choice
PICKLING VINEGAR;
Sugar in bbls 1st and Cd qualities, various
Qualities ofloaf do. English Mustard in pound
WINE BITTERS,
in bottles, of superior quality, Tobacco in
kegs, soft shelled almonds in bags, Scotch and
rappee snuff in kegs powder in do. patent
shot assorted, mackerel in barrels, fine old
mort wine in bottles, with good assortment OF
Wines, Liquors 4 Groceries
septic lit r. 7. RAMSAY& CO.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register. (Wilmington, Del.) 1824-1825, 1825-02-24

dicativc mood, prior past tense, having the
third that, I'd part, forit subject
Hare, an intransitive auxiliary verb, found
under the fifth item ('Tossession" have,
had, of the irregular duplicate kind, having
the third that, in the I'd part, as its subject.
Been, all .ntransitive auxiliary verb, found
under the second item, ("being") is, 7eas,
been, of the irregular triplicate kind, having
the third that, in the I'd part as its subject.
Used, an i,ltransitive verb, found under
the third item, ('action') use, used, of the reg
ular duplicate kind, having the third that,
I'd part for its subject.
The writer of the foregoing, tenders his
respects to ]. + and informs him that he has
taken course of Grammatic instruction &C
cording to Mr.. Browns system, amounting
to about seven days, of twelve hours each,
which has enabled him to prove that the
sentence: "that that that that that man
laid the emphasis upon was not that that
that should have been used" comes within
the scope of grammatical solution, accord
ing to the principles Of the English language.
The following is from L. Murray's large
grammar, page ll8.
{" He was born in (that is during) the year
l720"-Will ]. f. inform the public wheth-
or the learned Mr.. NJ. was correct in ex-
planning the import of in by during? But if
]. +. should fail on this, we presume some of
our learned toctorS can give the demonstra-
ton One gfJ Bro7cn's Pupils.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register. (Wilmington, Del.) 1824-1825, 1825-02-24
For the UIimingtonian.
SWaim's Panacea.

Observing in the National Gazette, the
annexed communication, and considering
that it merits wide circulation, take the
liberty of requesting you to publish inc
same in your valuable paper.
Il Subscriber.
Snpoim's PanaeeG.-Having made the
nroner ;nnuirv we can vuuch for the accu-
racv of the statement contained in the sub
Joined communication. No one should hest
ate to bear inst evidence to the merits OF a
medicine like that of Mr.. Swain, which
would seem to be very different from the
nostrums of the day.
To the Editor ofthe National Gazette
Dir. Gibson, Professor of Surgery IN the
University of Pennsylvania, in his Lecture
on Monday the 18th inst. spoke IN high
terms of Mr.. Swaim's Panacca. Tie remark
ed that he had found it decidedly beneficial
in chronic cases of Syphilis, and that he had
known patients who had labourcd under TINS
disease for length time, and tried almost
every remedy commonly employed tor ITS
cure with very little, il any effect, but VINO,
afterusing the Panacca, recover quickly ana
entirely. lie related several instances OF
rapid and extraordinary restoration TO ROBUST
health from state of the most miserable
weakness and infection, wherein repeated
salivations had produced only the MISCHIEF
incident to the use OF mercury. lie spoke
likewise Of Mr.. Swain personally, acknowl-
ctlging the generosity which he had shown
in the distribution of his medicine to the
poor, and in the support even OF whole faml-
lies, until IA cure was effected.
The Professor mentioned that he had
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register. (Wilmington, Del.) 1824-1825, 1825-02-24

critical tranquility Of his countcnancc and
voice undisturbed, he asked her, NEST u fas
prai, ma bonnie dame, 90 lily 6iari pms a ,s
hlaksir a mouchier un bon gros neg commef &c
mien, qu'an vitan chen denez maraleo ., = D;
r. yotre2-"a and now tell me, my good chari-
table lady, is it not much crater plasure u. 70
blow such handsome nose as minc. tlah 10
be fumbling at miserable snub like your
OWN"
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register. (Wilmington, Del.) 1824-1825, 1825-02-24
Ilcierslitrc, Ia. EtL. Is


C,.riositics ofMc Udrhet-Yesterday morning
man appeared at our market with a sack bag filed
with Ro5ins He stated that on Saturday eve
ming last immense fiocks ofthcse birds appeared
at the mouth of APPROPRIATION river, and as night
approached, alghting on the trees in the vicinity,
people were enabled with the aid oftorch lights 10
kill some thousands of them, The person above
mentioned himself, afterascendng one tree, took
more than 700 with his own hands.
Turpn seems to have been born for the OK
press purpose of humbugging the world, and
/ to have been what we call first rate wag.
! Happening to sit one day at church next to
Jolly fat faced young lady, whose nose was
the least prominent feature in her platter
formed visagc, he began to fidgct and grunt,
and TO make such horrible contortions as in
duccd his good natured neighbor to ask what
allied him. ".Alas! my good lady," cried
Turpin, with the utmost gravity of voice and
demeanour, =" am a poorparaytic, who can.
not use my hands; and here have been sit
ting this full quarter Of an hour without any
one to blow my nose, of which | am in urgcn,
necessity" The answer, as may be antici-
pated, for the women are ever compassionate
was a proposition to assist the sick man in
his need. Turpin readily expressed his as.
sent, and the fat lady seeking his handkerchief
in his pocket, lent herself to the operation
which she performed with all the simplicity
imaginable, returning to the charge three Sc
vcral times, and making the church ring a
gain with the growing of his nostills. Their
turning to the woman preserving the hypo