davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-12-30

last, negro man who say his name is ,JOUN
aud that he belonged to Mr. Wade NIosbev of the
county OF Powha;am, who sold him "A trader and from
whom he van away. He says he does not recoect his
owners name He is about stature. ark conn
pieXIon and appears to be about thirty years old has
down look and S when he speaks. He has several
ABOUT MS headand breast His clothing oi Os-
naburg pantaoons and shirt much worn and blue broad
cloth coat.
NJ
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-12-30
STOP T.TL VjT-II7V'

hN Friday the 4,h day of November IIt the suI,ec J.,
" bet loaned "A BAY HORSE, to IA certain JOHN C.
oNEAl, to ride, as he said to Mir Kuwnslais :: that
TIE was TO return the next day but been heard OF
S"cethc Horse Is full sixteen hands high, sonc md
i've, hve years old last spring has small snip in his face
sni oetSre and is natural intterThc saI ONcil had
ana took away the following property belonging to me:
s'tt watch new brdle, and saddebegs, and also a sad
die, belonging to neghbnr of mine JouY G. O,Np.,
nor returning my property, according promise consider
h'n as having stolen the same. iI goilqrs
WI" oe pau ior returning the property and inn doiiars
Master about six feet high, oHder made, has somewhat
oil s'oop IN his walk fair complexion. has aha LARGE
mouth has few smallpox ma, ks his face he is well
ot'sSRd' wears his hat rather side of his head: s
tmi of strong drink and when sab.iated is mperiiner,
"HenPts to write poetry, ond grind grammar on Green
Leaf pian Is very laxative, and in every rcsrert most
ons"mmate villa IN. Any information respecting said
GNea or property, will be thankfully eceivcd be sides
compensation. GEORGE EVANS
b "keey county, Va. Dec. / 90 6t
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-12-30
no COTTON GROWERS.

IhNlE subscriber has e.eced convenient and roomv
z House IN the of the present occupied by
him ON Cary street, where he will receive COYTON ON
S1ORdGE, free of charge to the planter, if sold lying
IN his house; bur storage to be charged ali
the oooo rs taken away lie will either sell on commissions
give in cash the highest price paid in the market
vhdDiSON lV.4LITE9EL.
sent % SO aS
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-12-30
J. Nv. s NtIIH, Merchant walton.

BANK IF rLtGI w. Dec . loo
VgNHE Annual Meeting of the Stockhoics of the Bank
n Will be held on the fist Monday in January as
heretofore. w. cambridge, Cashier.
Dee OF
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-12-30

o. power The part Of Congress, tax the citizens of
one state TO make roads and canals Tor tie czcs OF
another state.
). fcsoiccd, That il is unconstitutional exercise
OF power on the part of Congress- lay duties to pro
tect domestic manuiac,uIcs.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-12-30
EDUCATION.

,pv. Tcste. I'm. III. HEEYrC;. r.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-02-08

the proper uniform OF such company or troop as the
case may be. find Provided also, That before the
distribution OF any such arms aforesaid, the COM
mlssloned officers of the company troop applying
Tor the same together with at least two other good
and sufficient reeholders, to be approved by the 60
vernon, shall give bond in the penal sum OF one
thousand dollars, in the name OF the State OF Della
ware with condition thereunto annexed that the
arms so delivered shall be kept in good order and
condition and promptly returned to the military com
missary residing in the county where such arms
have been used in such order and condition, when
ordered by the governor Tor the time being, that
the sum of Fifteen dollars shall be paid the state
treasurer for the use of the State for each and every
musket, with its bayonet, belt and carouch box not
SO returned; and seventeen dollars for every rife,
with its apparatus not so returned; and fifteen dol
lars Tor every pair OF pistols with holsters and sword
with belt not SO returned and two bundled dollars
Tor each and every held-plece with its apparatus mol
so returned. And it shall be The duty OF the militia
ry commssares in the counties respectively, when
and as often as AIRY such arms presented for re-
return, TO examine carefully all such arms and if
mol in the order required by this act, to refuse
celving the same. and make report Of his proceed
ings to the General Assembly. All bonds taken in
pursuance OF this ACT by The governor shall by him,
be lodged forthwith in the Office OF the Secretary Of
Slate.
Sect. b. Hnd be 10 enacted, That the preference
in rank and stations in the line, of all military off
GERS commissioned in this State shall be determined
in The manner and form prescribed by the sixth sec.
ton oi.the act 10 which his is supplement, and
according to military usage. Provided howerer,
That no commissions issued or held under and by
horty Of any militia law of this State, which COM
mission shall bear date previous to the passing oil
this supplementary act shall be entitled 10 or give
|any preference to commissions which may issue in
pursuance of this act.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-02-08
From the National Intslligencer.
ANOTHER CARD.

GEORGE KREMER, of the House OF Representa-.
tives, tenders his respects to the honorable II.
Clav.n and informs him, that, by reference to the
Editor of the Columbian Observer, he may ascer-
tain The name of the writer Of letter of the 25h
ul,. which, it seems, has afforded so much concern
to " II. Clay = in the mean time, George Kremer
holds himself ready 10 prove, the satisfaction of
unpreiudiced minds, enough to satisfy them of the
accuracy OF the statements which are contained in
that letter, to the extent that they concern the
course and conduct of III. Clay" Being Re-
preventative of the People, he will not lear 10 "cry
aloud and spare not when their rights and privile
yes are at stake.
Washington City, FEB. $, 1925.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-02-08

From aae Georgetown, en- c. Metropolitan, 18Th uh.
Mr.. Editor saw it stated in your paper some
time since, as great days work, that Quar,us
Thinsgly Of Northampton, Mass made 204 horse
shoes in ii hours and 40 minutes. 1t gives me
pleasure to state that this great days work has been
ou,done in Georgetown. On Thursday last, John
King, formerly Of Wilmington, Del. with George
Nicholson for blower and striker, made 206 horse
shoes in hours and two minutes, taking nothing to
eat until the work was finished
WILLIAM QUYNN.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-02-08

ing commissioners TO regulate the streets Of Fred
erica, passed the House.
Feb. 1.-The bill to incorporate the Rockland
manufacturing company on Brandywine, being a.
mended, passed the House.
A petition from sundry citizens Of Appoquini-
mink hundred praying the legislature to detach
from Newcastle county certain part thereof and
attach il TO Kent county was read and referred to
Messrs. Robinson, Williams and Clement:
The bill to incorporate the Philadelphia Dover
and Norfolk Steam Boat company, certain blanks
being first filed and amendments made, passed the
House. The State reserves the right to tax the
capital stock TO the amount Of Of one per cent?
The bill supplementary to the act establishing
the boundaries Of the town Of Newcastle, passed
the House.
L Feb. 2.--The bill for the relief Of the Borough
Iof Wilmington, passed the House.
The bill providing for the appointment Of electors
lof President and Vice President OF the United
States, was amended, and passed the House.
| The bill to render liable houses &c. in certain
hundreds Of Newcastle county, for materials and La
Dor in their erection. rejected.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-02-08
TO LET.

FTyHAT large house the first toll gate the Lam
l. caster turnpike, within mile Of Wilmington, for
some time past occupied tavern. Attached to it are
about of land The house is well situated for
wagon stand it will be let very lou rent (and lease
given for term of years if requre TO anyone that can
give satisfactory assurances ofhs ability keep good
and respectable others need apply. Inquire
of NATHANIEL RICHARDS,
Corner of Shipey and High Sis.
Wilmington, Cd mo. /, 1925. 20-4t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-02-08
GENERAL LA FAYETTE.

is said that the Nations Guest having made
application to The President of the United States
Hank as to the best mode of vesting hundred and
twenty thousand dollars; that The President lad
hstor ,br Rosrd of Directors of that Institution, and
hat thew unanimously agreed that the General
should be allowed 10 subscribe for that amount OF
Bank Stock at par, as the stock commanded Eve
Der cent advance. This vote of the board having
been acted upon by Cen. La Fsyeue-is equal 10 a
III, os sir thousand dollars. Dem. Press.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-02-08
TO LET,

find possession giren on the 25th March neat,
1.-TWO Farms in Brandywne Hundred; one ofthem bonne
4 ded by the Wilmington and Great Valley Turnpike,
9 miles from Wilmington, containing over 100 acres ina
good Of Improvement with good buildings, orchard,
Sc The other is on the Fouk road, miles from Will
ming,on containing $50 acres, with good buildings part
of the land is in good ORDER with some orchard, &C. alsos
a lot Of marsh in Cherry Island, TO each farm.
Also several Houses Suitable for mechanics ohers)
I'm the village of 81 andywne all which will be let ON
reasonable and advantageous terms. Amply to
JACOB DERRICKSON,
Feb a, 1925. 20-tf near Brandywine Mills.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-02-08
Professor Everett, in his Grafton pronounced ;

Professor Everett, in his Grafton pronounced at
Plymouth on the 22d OF December last at the an
niversary meeting of the Pilgrim Society, calls
England the " school Of religious liberty" Rath-
er strange expression, we think, to be used on
such an occasion. The circumstances which the
assemblage had met to commemorate. and the re-
iigious prosecutions Gt we may be allowed to use
the ,erm) OF the present day in England, present a
comment which will not chime with the Professors
assertion.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-02-08
.NEW FORK, FEBRUARY Z.

Mr.. APPLETON, Secretary of the American
Legation to Span arrived in town last evening rom
Madrid via England, in the packet ship Florida,
from Liverpool with dispatches for government.
He proceeds for Washington this morning.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-02-08

Joseph Ouens, Esq has been appointed by the
Governor and Council Of Maryland, keeper OF the
MARYLAND Penitentary vice acknowledgements;
and Brig. General William NC Donald has been ap-
nn,n,rd MAJoa GENERAL OF the Sd Division, NJ
M. in place OF General Stricken who declined ac-
cep,ipg the vacancy questioned BY the death oil Gen
sral Harper.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-02-08

Edmard Lloyd, Esq. has been reelected by The
Legislature OF Maryland to represent that State in
the Senate oil the U. States, for six years from the
18th of March next.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-02-08

TO BE RENTED, the Room No. lo3, Market-street.
pply at the Office Of the Waterman. immediate pesses
on may be had. Nos'oo.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-02-08

An APPRENTICE to the Bookbnding business wanted.
univ at the Office of the Waichman.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-02-08
CONINE'S

No. 50 Market Street, the Centre Market, Battmore.
IJWhere prizes always sale, and where they are
either cashed or renewed moments warning.
QTDistant adventures may address
w. C. CONNIE Baltimore.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-02-08

Hopkins', Pomeroy's & Reynolds RAZOR STRIPS
: and Paste, for sale at this Office
Also-.Note Books, ruled for copying Music into.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-02-08

na Citizen Of Wilmingfon'' in our next.
- =
Also. the Note from the Dorcas Society.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-02-08
BETTER THAN EVER!

nF the Drawing of the Sd Grand State Lottery of Mary
" land Now regularly drawing once week in the
city of baltimore, under the superintendent of the
missoners appointed by the Governor s. Council.
No. 604 prize Of $500
1854 7577 each prize of 100
1475 16447 1857 do 81
And 1874 prizes each of 10
This is the splendid lottery drawing in the
United sts,es and only eight drawings remain to
pete the whole scheme and all the large prizes remain
drawn the chance make fortune is greatly increased
by each succeeding drawing. All the prizes float
ing except twn and the demand for tickets increas.
ing it is necessary speedily secure chances the fo
lowing brilliant opportunity may be lost forever.
Sl2 may produce $4,000
6 may produce 10000
8 may produce 10000
so NAV produce 5000
For fortunate numbers be sure TO call forthwith ut
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-02-08
A SUPPLEMENT

- * -
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1825-11-24
DOMESTIC GOODS.

Such as Sheetings, Shrtings, Plaids, Stripes
Checks, Ticks, Tow Linens, Pittsburg Cords ane
Drlllings all of which will be sold at the YER,
lnAunSt .es
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1825-11-24
DISEASES INCIDENT TO SWINE.

In the management of swine, various hints
have already been given for the regular sup
plying them with food, and due regard to
cleanliness these attentions cannot be too
forcibly impressed, as, on account of the
pnruly habits of these animals, they are the
worst patients with which farmer Can be
tormented
/. Gargut. This is an infamulatory af-
fecton of the udder, or bag, being distendetl
with coagulated milk, whence the lacteal
ducts are obstructed. 1t is chiefly OCCASION
ed by not sucking dozvn in proper time
though too much keep, before the time OF
Throwing will also produce this malady. In
slight cases the udiers may be bathed with
camphorated spirits Of wine but as the
young pigs will never suck their dams, when
the milk becomes vitlated, there is no alter
native but gently to express the corrupted
mix, if can be effected, otherwise it will
be est tu kill the SOW, which must neces-
sarily perish from the inattention above noti-
ced.
?. Feper, or rising Of the tights, as it is
likewise sailed, appears to originate frsm O.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1825-11-24
New Publications.

Just re, ,elvtt and Tor sale at J. SCOT I'S
Book and Hat Store, So ej Market l'ieet,
Ovens New Views of society; Memoirs OF the
Countess dc Genlis; Morsc's American Revolu-
ton; Scotts Lives of the Novclists; Husband
Hunting; Duke Christian; Christian Intliani Cos
lington Shadows; Gaities and Gravities; few
days in Athens; Trnbadour, IIelan's Pilgramage
20 Jerusalem; Babylon the Great; Tales for Mo
thers; The Foresters-together with other new
and valuable works. Also, a. very general assort-
ment of Blank books, School books and Sta
tionary--all of which will be sold at reduced pri-
ces.
J1imingion, Nor 4, 1925 g.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1825-11-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

James e. Allen Teacher No. los, Orangc-st.,
above the Hay Scales.
Thomas c. Alrichs, Fancy Hardware, Tin
and Sheet Iron Manufacturer, corner OF
market and second streets.
Jacob Alrichs, Machine Maker, corner Of
shipley and broad streets.
Iron Foundry-Evan Thomas & Co. sec
ono st. near the Black Horse tavern.
Morocc. WanJactory-Robinson's & Co
90 market st.
Conveyancer--Benjamin Ferris, at the cor
ner of West and Third streets.
J. P. Faramb, Notary Public, Surveyor q
Land, Conveyancer, Regulator Of Streets
&c. II High street. S
Patent Han and Grain Rakfs
Joshua Johnson & Son, makers, fike'
Greek Mills.
Lottery and Exchange OGcc.--J. j. Robin
son, 105, market street.
Notary Public and Conpeyancer.--lsa;c
Hendrickson, corner of French and Sec
ond streets, No. AS.
Lipery .Stable-Kept by Huson Swayne, ~
I Shipley st. above Queen.
James Sorden, one of the Burgesscs of th'
Borough, a Notary Publ and ConveyanC'
.er, No. IS, King street.
y Master Brickiaycr, Grocer and Lime 1ifl'
A chant.-B. w. Brackin, No. 5, west H's'
\ street, opposite the upper market house.
Store re-room-Johnathen s'aville, cor
ner of Market and Hanover
Flannel Manufacturing e Uoot CardWs y,
John Bancroft, Brandywine. nrsr Nv
L north spd of the bridge.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1825-11-24
FOR SALE at this Office,
Price 81 So bouad IN b0ards,
THE BEREAN.
VOL. 7.
Abstract Of the Contents.
VOL. Z.

Atonemcnt--the doctrine briefly considered
Biblical Criticisms-on Pet 19.-on the Lords
Supper--on Cor. xv. 45-6-7 -8-9.
Browniee's Inqulry-review Of, in detail.
Calyin-Biographc sketch of,-and Servctus
Church & State-Churah Establishment, views of
Clerical Schemes
DC Witt Clinton's Address before the Presbyte-
rian Education Society remarks on,
Converts in India
Cotton Mathcr-biograph sketch Of,
Coycnanlcrs--Scottish,
trccd-a written,
Church Discipline
Ecclesiastical lIistory--sketches of,
Educated Ministry-Edncation Society,
Esqumalx, prestcratt among,
Eyidence-thc necessity of, excmplifed,
Franklin, Ben niamin-biographca sketches Of,
Cira e-unversality OF,
Grinn's speech before the Presbyterian Educa.
ton Society reviewed.
Gurncy's Observations and Lctter-strictures on,
Hicks lIercsy-llindo Religion
Infant baptism--inquisiton account Of,
Keith, George-hlographi al sketch of,
La Fayette-
Leslie, Charlcs-biographica sketch Of,
Memorial -Nirgnan,
Mller's lecture on Crecds-Strlctures on,
Ministry, Fsmalc--lengthy remarks on,
Mssions-- Nutional Tract Society
Naylor, ja'ncs-bloSraphca sketch OF,
Orthodoxy
Penn and Mead's trial
Penn, Wilam-biographica sketch Of
Wlan Pitts letter to the people of England
on the abuse Of Religion
Professor and Possessor Of Religion
Rcformation-the progress Of;
Sermons of Elias IIicks-eXtracts from,
Scrvetus-biographic sketch Of,
slavery -immediate, not gradual abolition Of
extracts from a pamphlet London, 1924.
Society for promoting Christian knowledge-pro
ccedings Of,
Theology questions in,
1'rinity--thc doctrine briefly examined,
Observation-Disclosures account Of, in N. England
Viainsfon DeL .lngiot 1871, 1925.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1825-11-24
GENERAL REGISTER.
Dry Good Merchants.

Samuel Sappington No. II, Market-st.
Buzby < Bassett, g., market st.
John Patterson, so market Street.
w. B. Tomlinson, No. 81, Market Street.
John r. Brinckie, corner of Market & Queen
streets.
William 'Caullcy, Brandywinc, north side
of the Bridge.
John M'Clung & Co. SIS market st.
John M'Lcar, So market st.
Allan Thomson, AS market St.
John w. Tatum, 80 market St.
Chalkley Somers, 48 market ST..
Edward ]. Baily, 6T market st.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1825-11-24
ON CORN AND COB-MEAL FOR FEEDING
CATTLE, &c.

In the winter Of 1908 my corn threshing
machine became out of repair, SO as to ad-
nit pieces of corn through the rack of !,
and some of an inch long, which | had not
time to separate from the sheled corn.
sent all to the mill together, and found the
meal came home as fine to appearance as
when the corn had no cob among it. When
found this tob be the case, designcdly sent the
grist to mill with an increased quantity of
the cob among the corn until l questioned
the boy to know if the miller made any OBJ
servatons on my not cleaning my corn. His
answer WAS yes: (Mr. Cross the miller
said it Mr. Perley was too lazy tn clean his
corn he would not do it for him. After this
visited the miller, and informed him of my
design; and agreed with him to grind my
cobs, after had pounded them sufficiently
fine to get through his mill with corn, and
make decent meal-which | attended to-
and had cobs and corn ground together /;
and put but about one peck of corn to Il
bushel of cobs. Meal made Of this compost
tion scalded, and made about as thick as
common hasty pudding or mixed about one
peck of the meal with three pecks of boiled
potatoes, thickened to the consistency Of
pudding. With this kind of food, and what
wash was made in the family, | constantly
fed my swine. there were none in the neigh
bourhood grew SO fast, or were fit to kill so
soon in the autumn. The neighbours were
surprised that my hogs looked so white and
grew so well, beng fed AS they we're with
cob meal potatoes, and the wash of four
cows.-Some ridiculed the notion /; others
disputed and disbeiieved the account-but
finally all were obliged to believe the fact,
though 10th to try the experiment. They
enquired of my labouring man who worked
on the farm that and the following year and
prepared the cobs for the mill, who is now a
very respectable mechanic and farmer in
Methuen, by the name of William Parker.
The account Of this discovery / spread
round among my friends in Rowley and
Boxfard, and even sent it to the eastward,
to the county of Cumberland and this year
live on a farm in New Rowlcy, where
am using the same discovery and process OF
meal and can show better swine than any
of M neighbours can produce of the same
age: if people will not believe they must
come and see for themselves.
h I'VE also made further discovery of the
use Of cob-mea for other purposes beside:
feeding swine and cattle.
l had one batch of coarse brown bread
made of it, ground about half and half =
sfted as usual, and the application of the u
sual quantity of rye meal. The bread wa
as high celoured, as light, as sweet and a.
moist as that made of pure Indian and ryt
meal though think it will dry rather soon
er. Peter Marston, Esq. ate of the breat
before he was informed of the compost
ton and afterwards declared he had NJ
mistrust it was made any other than tn
usual way.