davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-09-01
ATTEND TO 7OUP TEETH.

Dr, JOHNSON informs the Ladies ana
Gentlemen OF Newport. and those in ,he country.
us, he can now furnish them with any number oS
NATURAL or ARrificiAL THrTH will set them
on god. or otherwise. which viii be 6ued With great
exae,ness, surprising in 6tauts and elegance, their
former Datural teeth !, embracing the modern i'm.
rrovements in the brit; and. without causing any
pam ar injury
lEsTH pRUssRp, Loaded, sEPAaATEp, az.
TRAerrp> snd every other operation performed Oh
them. which their condition admits
ar Those who want teeth, &c. viii please 10 aps
ply before II be too late. sept l.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-09-01

DHIOHUE' URUERy.
THE Colonels Of the Regiments composing tbs
First Brigade. age notified 10 parade thei -.
spee,'se regiments ior inspection. review. sn6 i'm.
proving IN marua' exercise pursuance to law the
following das-
The First Regiment commanded BY Col! Thomas
G Brown, on Tuesday, sept 2olh
The Fourth Regiment commanded by Col William
Muenscher. on Wednesday, sept. -.
The Tenth Regiment commanded by Lieu, Col.
Bradford perce. on Thursday. sept. ~
The Commsndan,s oi the s,vera, Re ,imen,s will
order their companies to muster at an early hour,
that the troops may be drawn up Tor inspection az
10 O'clock
by order Of Col J. BaowNrLI.
JOHN NEWTON, Msior and
Inspector First Brigade Il I Militia
HxAp QvARrBR,(
Abg SO. 1875
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-09-01

% school Committees and Instructors.
WtLPLEY'a Compend of History. new edition.
w greatly improved, ard enlarged. by Rev J. Hn-
ERsos- This edition con,sns several handsome cop
perpstes. Chart Of History and Geography, cbro.
noogIcal tables. and system Of artificial met cnpory
Morses Improved School Geography and Atlas. .
ALso-The Orihoe picsl Guide being no improve
men, OF Perry's spelling book. With Walkers Pro.
nuncation. by hRAEL ALoGu, Jun. author OF the
PronounciDg Bibie new testament &C.
Primary Lessons for he use Of schools
The above Books are published and for ua,c bv
Richardson X Lord. Boston. Also for sale. ~
JAMES HAMMOND.
Newport, aug l8
WM. JAMES TiLLEY will give lis 81 cash tho
w duzen for American made gloves, and If pre-.
ferred will pay 10 Dry Goods ou, Of bis store s tho
rNe o' Us Tue coztn June9
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-09-01
Scheme.

Whole tickets SS-Dsves e.5o-Qusrers l.25-J
's,ss,s- 50 foy s+'s "a ~ - oaLLnnASs. oppo.
site the l. Union Bank. u,r
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-09-01
UNION C.iA.iL LOTTERY.

Il 'ICHTtENTH Glass, will bc drawn ar
~ Philadelphia on "Wednesday next.
S $4,000 highest pflze.
Scheme.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-09-01

stroke OF the Iur, obs by small pox, ivoty
county fever, and ooe BY yellOw Isve,. WIS
Csprsin Tsgssr, Of Nswpon, from the
WestIudies, who died 10 As hours after his
arrival.
Deaths st Baltimore last week, ~, including
S ~ bilious sfeuI.--hfereaniiie advertiser
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-08-13
EYEE REEE.ECTOR.
FROM THE yEW-YORK COURIER,
EARLY DEATH.

Wandering few days since in a village the
city, we by accident entered graveyard that was
situated on the outskirts The situation was roman
tic and every thing around seemed to partake of
the silence Of those who slept within its narrow
bounds None could view with Indifference such a
place this and though the impressions there re-
ceved might be evanescent and transient, vet
while meditating among the ruins that death had
made, feeling of our helplessness and dependence
could not but find way to the most insensible
heart. Here were gathered in one small congrega-
ton, the vgor of youth and the fee5eness of years
The bold blasphemer-and the humble and de-
vout worshipper.
There was one humble stone, that we could not
but notice, because we had known something of the
character of her whom it was raised to commence
rate. When we approached it. the feelings of other
years us, and we almost fancied we stood
again among the scenes of our youth. 1t was small
white stone, unadorned and simple. But there was
one thing that struck me forcibly, though years
have rolled by, since this fral memorial erect
ed to designate the grave-and that was, the early
age of nineteen inscribed upon it. The feelings are
solemn when bending Ger the grave Of the
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-08-13
THE CLEANER.
ROMANTIC STORY.

There is cavern in the island of Hoonga, one
of the Tonga Islands, in the South Pacific Ocean,
which can only be entered by diving into the sea-
and has other light than that reflected from
the bottom of the water. young chief discover
ed it accidentally while diving after turtle, and the
use which he made of his discovery will probably
be sung in more than European language, so
beautifully is it adapted for tale in verse.
There was a tyrannical governor .at Vavaoo,
against whom of the chiefs formed zplan of in
surrection; it was betrayed, and the chief, with all
his family and kin, ordered to be destroyed
He had beautiful daughter, betrothed 10 chief Of
high rank, and she was included in the sentence
The youth who had found the cavern, and had kept
the secret to himself, loved this damsel he told
her the danger in time and persuaded her to trust
herself to him. They got into canoe the place
of her retreat was described to her the way to it.
these women swim like mermaids, she diyed af-
ter him, and rose in the cavern in the widest part
it is about fifty feet and the medium height is
guessed at the same, the roof hung with stalsctes
Here he brought her the choicest food, the
finest clothing, mats for her bed, and sandal-wood
oil to perfume herself here he visited her often
as was consistent with prudence and here, as may
be imagined, this Tonga Leander wooed and won
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-08-13
4 OF

young, than when standing by those of the aged
One has outlived his usefulness and hopes-the
other has but just began to journey, when every
thing around him is joyous So it was with her who
was Wondering at ourfeet. The morning was bright
and promising. The future seemed decked with
flowers which time only could wither and destroy
But the visions that fancy had so fondly reared,
were soon destroyed-they were less stable than
the mlsts of the morning-less to be depended on.
The bow was bent, that was to wing the arrow ; and
though thus early to be the VICTIM she was prepared
to pass through the dark valley, by the best of all
preparations, life of active virtue. We could not
stand by such grave unmoved-we had known
something in early life of her goodness-and now,
even now, remember her, when health and Joy
away. The bridal torch was scarcely lighted, be-
fore the damps of death extnguished it, and the
songs of joy followed too quickly by the signs
of mourning.
We fingered around this grave, for her husband
was our friend, and could not but feel how uncer-
tain human happiness is, and how often the dreams
of fancy will cheat and delude us. When basking.
in the sunshine ofprosperty cannot even discern
cloud in the horizon; we must hear the rafting
of the thunder, or we do not fear the storm.
We returned towards home as the sun was sink
ing in the west, musng on the early grave of the
wife and child of our friend. The subject was me-
ancholy one; but yet it was pleasure to retrace
the steps of youth. and gather if it could be done,
some instruction from the vicissudes of that period
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-08-13
THE LADIES' GARLAND.
Miss Dayt.s

The Independent Volunteers beg leave to ten
their grateful, their heartfelt Acknowledgements for
the elegant Banner they have Just had the honor of
receiving from them at your hands-and to say to
yourself, how much they are obliged for and how
deeply they feel the force of the charge with which
you were pleased to accompany its delivery. Un-
der no circumstances can the Petersburg Indepen-
dent Volunteers cease to remember the day on
which they received from their fair townswomen
so Aatterng testimonial of regard, as is this Flag
In no situation, however perllous, they so far
forget themselves, as Men and Soldiers, as to de-
sert so sacred gift that bestowed by the hand
Of Beauty
Succeeded by Salute of three rounds from the
Corps, who, after countermarchng in view of the
youthful representative, and a number of Ladies,
drawn together to witness the ceremonies, marched
through the principal Streets of the town, and hav-
ing returned to Bollingbrook, fred second salute,
after which they repaired to their rendezvous.
The Stamford which the Independent Volun-
teers have thus received is among the most elegant
which we have ever seen. The device on one side
is Soldier armed cap-a-pie, in the position of rest
The mottos For Country's Rights and
Liberties D" TO guard that, for which our Fathers
bed" On the other is presented the well known
Coat of Arms and motto of Virginia. Such gift
from the fair to the brave while it is the highest
compliment which beauty confer, is at the
same time the most exalted honor which chivalry
can receive.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-08-13

TRIBUTE FROM THE FAIRTo THE BRAVE

ladies' The incidents noted below do honor both
to the patriotism and intelligence of the fair ones
concerned.
PRESENTATION OF COLORS.
According to previous notice, the Stand of Co.
Tors, executed in the best stye by celebrated Ar
fist OF Boston, was presented, Saturday last, to
the Independent Volunteers of this town. by the
interesting Miss ELIZABETH DAVIS. The Corps
being drawn up in line, before the Apothecary
store of DR.. A. DAVIS, and the Band having struck
up the patriotic Air of I" HaH Coltm6ia,'' the
Young Lady was escorted by Col PhscuD, Adi't.
JONES, and several Ladies, to the Rostrum, pre-
pared for that purpose, from which she delivered
the following neat and appropriate Address, in a
style at once audible and accurate rejecting the
highest credit the juvenile intellect of this fair
daughter of Petersburg:
Gentlemen independent Volunteers:
Delegated by my fair sisters and associates, the
Ladies of Petersburg, appear before you as their
representative, bearing Stand of Colors, which
they. through me, tender for your acceptance, as
testimony of their high regard for your worth as
Citizen Soldiers.-My emotions, Gentlemen Vol
unteers, on occasion so new to me, and in the
performance of duty unusual for of my
sex, are such, that, however deeply felt, cannot
find language adequate to describe. Thanking
them for the honor conferred, and relying upon
theirs and your indulgence for the imperfect man.
in which I may execute the task imposed,
proceed to its discharge.
Independent Volunteers-In the name and on
the behalf of the Ladies of Petersburg, present
you this Banner-Accept it as the token of their
exalted opinion of your merits. Bearit-and when
YOU view its folds waving in the winds, let the sight
inspire YOU to the execution of deeds, which shall
enoble and enrol your names among the proudest
of the illustrous heroes and brave defenders of
your Country and your Country's rghts.-Preserve
it--Defend it--for the sake of those by whom it is
presented. Some future day you may be called to
fight the battles of your country-Letthis Flag, if
then in existence, be that around which you shall
rally recall to mind the hallowed fact, that it was
the gift of your mothers, wives and ssters-of
those who were nearest and dearest to you, or
those who would rather hear, that it was the sa-
cred shroud, which EMBODIED your Gfeless hearts,
than the deserted trophy to your victorious foes
Success to every effort, prosperity to every I'M
dertaking, and may you in time arrive at
--" That happy shore,
"Where Sun shall rsse, 10 set no more"
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-08-26
DEMOCRATIC ELECTION.

An election for Delegates to form the Democratic Coun.
y Ticket will be held on Saturday the third of September
next. For further information we repubs the following
resolutions passed at meeting of the Democratic Repub
Electors of Newcastle County, held ut the Red Lion
Tavern, en- the 11th of June last.
Resolred, That be recommended to the Democratic
Republican Electors of Newcastle County assemble on
the first Saturday September nert between the hours Of
10 o'clock A. NJ. and p. NJ. at the several places Of
holding the general election in their respective Hundreds
for the purpose Of electng ten delegates from the Hun
dea Of Christiaa, five Of whom shall be selected from
the Borough Of Wilmngtonand five delegates from each
Of the other Hundreds, who shall meet at the Red nu
Tavern on the last Saturday IN September merit al 10 O'Clock
A. NJ. and form County Ticket 10 be supported by The
Democratic party the General Election in October next
the delegates from each Hundred first nominating four
persons from the Hundred of Chrisana and
persons from each of the other Hundreds for the
respective Offices to be filed and shall then proceed to
ballot for member of the General Assembly from each
II the Hundreds except White Clay Creek and Red Lion
and that from the persons nominated for Offices, from
the latter Hundred, Senator shall be chosen land
persons from Mill Creek Hundred, and two from Apo
uinnk Hundred shall be balloted for members of
the Levy Court
Resored That the following persons be and they are
hereby appointed Judges to open and conduct the elections
in their respective Hundreds, to be held agrecably to the
foregoing resolution and that they shall give at least ten
days previous public notice OF the time Of holding said cleo
TONS
Brandy7uiue-Robert Fors God, VIM. +. Grub, David
fA1isaaaa-ziba Ferris, VIM. Seal, VIM Houston.
.re7vcasf-Cornelius d. Blaney, Bennett Lewis, Henry
Bowman
ain CrrekWm. Baldwin, John Clark, John Harlan.
UMte Clay Creeh-John Herdnlan, benjamin Whitley,
Peter ogle
Pencader--Jacob Faris. WIN. Thompson, Samuel Boul-
den.
Red Lioa--George Clark VIM. ]. Hurlock, John Hg.
gins.
81. Eeorges-John N. Wood, Andrew GarretsoD, James
Houston.
-9pboqmaimiak-Wm. Weldon, 3D., Robert NJ, Fntham
Thomas Reynolds
Resope That the aforesaid Judges shall not receive the
vote of any person, not entitled to vote at the Genera
Election.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-08-26
INLAND NAVIGATION.

vuHE subscriber having obtained Letters Patent under
] the Seal Of the United States For saving water in the
Eassage of vessels through Locks Of Canals and for saving
water generally in Inland Navigation pledges himself to
erect Locks upon construction, by which any guam
lily Of the water by the present construction SPENT in the
passage of vessels shall be retained and eapped, not
"eedng eight tenhs and also that the passage of vessels
shall thereby be expedited. With respect to the time Of
ION Of any Engineer intelligent person, the fact to be
above stated as well by the model by the best expert
mems Of Brndey, smea'on and other eminent engineers
o Europe, made the flowing of waters and is there
lore willing say that unless the passage can be exped
led and with perfect safety, well the water saved he
will present his improvement. without any charge what
ever. j. r. FAlRLAMB, CIV! Engineer
Wilmington, Del August 10Th, 1925 73-9t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-08-26
Georgia and the United States
OFFICIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
CONCLUDED.
HEAD QUARTERS, Eastern Dept,

Vs.
sir' | had promised myself the pleasure of send
ing you detailed account Of my conference with
the Indian Council, at this place. by this days MALL
but the mail is on the point of closing, and my ac-
count is not ready.
have, therefore, only to say that the Council
here promise to be peaceable, and 10 settle their
differences with the friends and followers Of General
Mcintosh, upon just principles.
They protest against the Treaty-they refuse to
receive any part of the consideration money, or to
give any other evidence Of their acquiescence in the
Ireaty.-But they have in the strongest terms de.
liberaely declared that they will not raise an arm
against the United States, even should an army come
to take from them the whole of their couniry-that
they will make no sort of resistance, but will sit
down quietly and be put to death, where the bones
OF their ancestors Deposited that the world shall
know the Muscogee Nation so loved their country,
that they were willing to die in it, rather than sell
it, or leave it. This their mode of expression,
as interpreted in presence of B. Hawkins, and sew
eral other interpreters, who were instructed to state
whether OF not the public interpreter did his duty.
The Council, fully attended, has thus appealed to
our magnanmty--an appeal which never can be
unavaillng when addressed to citizens oil the United
States.
With great respect, have the honor to be-
EDMUND P. GAINES,
Maj General Commanding
To Governor TRoUP.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-08-26
enry Wilson, No. A0o, Market Street.
Volume Nv.

oe dragged from their hiding places and punished
prcsupposins these unhappy people to continue
olhd and ondurate, the utn,-s which your govern.
inent cen do II the spirit Of rnagnaEirnity and fo
oearance, Will be 10 ielinqush the tentGt viii, !.
would result TO II from the execution al Tie Treaty
and guarantee TO them for their pertnagent bau,r
the lands west OF the Georgia line. If The Ch.ro
KEGS continue TO conduct themselves in like ,en,n-e
the like provision may be nlade for them b., how
VIII this accord with The recent policy adonetb
the United States, with the substantial ana lasiir,
interests OF the Indians In every estimate Of h.,
manity would be better that this decei.lnl tha,r.
by which they arc bound should be broken and div
pelled that alter adjustment and reconciliation Of dr.
ierences the entire body should move, without so,.
row, to the country allotted to them. am persuad
LED that no efforts Of yours will be unessayed 10 ac-
eomphsh This most desirable and holy end--holy
say because is the only which can consist with
their peace, safety, and happiness Pardon me for
throwing out these hasty and desulloiy reflections.
they have no doubt already presented themselves 10
your own mind. Presenting that the followers Of
Mcintosh who almost exclusively occupy the Gcor-
sia Lands, will remove, and that in their present
unsettled condition it would be very desirable 10
them to do so, whilst 1t would save to the United
States the expense of their maintenance and suppors
here, would feel myself Obliged if, consistently
with your duty, you would give every encourage.
ment 70 such dispositions
With great consideration, and regard.
G NJ. TROUT
MAJ. Gen. r. P. GArSEs--Fort Mitchell
fre follows Cen Gaines letter of tie 1ol ut nust
ed on the 9th inst I
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-08-26
EXEC UTIvE DEPARTMENT,
Nitiedgeuille, Juls 4th, 1926,


Sir: had the honor to receive your letter of the
LIST inst this morning, for which be pleased to &C.
cept my thanks.
How does the obstinate refusal to remove consist
with the universal consent given at one time to The
Treaty at the Springs, with the exception of the
Tuckabatchees, or with the report made by Harnbly
to Col. Williamson. that he had The yea or nay il
the matter, and by the authority of these same PEG
Pile, or the placid conten,ment and good feeling for
Mcintosh manifested in their talk. to Col Lamar,
&c. &c. much fear that this ardent love OF coun.
try is of recent origin. We can scarcely believe
that the amor patriae is all upon the one side, and
that side the hostile one. Will you not be able to
discover in the course Of your investigation, tina,
every thing had been said and done by white men TO
prejudice them against their new home. 1t is in
deed pity that these unfortunate should BE- the
dupes of the NEST deprayed Of our own color, and
SO tar the dupes TO be made to act in direc, re-
pugnance to their cwn best inlerests--- is more TO
be amented that the impostors and snaves canno.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-08-26

FOR The wArcHMAN.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. no MISS

Fair4 w ELi-lSscnIBED no MISS
Farewell, farewell, it could not be,
scene of such ccsatc bliss,
knew could never last for ME,
In cold, fading world ike this;
On no, it was too bright for one
Whose head was nurs'd on sorrows pi,low
Whose heart deserted and alone,
Is restless as the oceans bow.
And SO it was in boyhood's day
never felt rising Joy,
But fate would drive it hence away,
And every infant hope destroy
Yes, it was SOL know not why
while those around me smiled in gladness,
OFT would heavc the rending sigh,
victim to the gloom of sadness.
Thus all my youthful visions fade,
they come with rosy colors here,
and bear secret blghting shade
To call affections burning tear.
Then be it SOL feel resigned
s. twas meet to check its growing brightness,
Fwould prove canker 10 the mind,
And stoop the heart to folly's lghtness.
Yes, yes, see twas right 10 blend
rae sorrow with the bliss that's foWns
And tear me from the fond, dear friend
80 warmly loved-tho' lately known
And so i is--the flowers of peace
Are sure to fade which blush the sweetest
And hours that wear the shades of bliss,
The feeling heart still finds the fieetest,
Too oft the fond and youthful heart,
Unchecked by reasons faithful ray,
Depends on passions Turing art
To guide it DER this earthly way.
We drink the bane without alarm,
While fancy with her syren token,
Casts her bright hues upon the charm
OF bliss, so easily jarr'd and broken.
How oft with rapture we awake,
Sad victims to her sweet control,
Till humble truth shall beam and break
The spell that binds the wiling soul.
Oh in the vision Of the mind,
There is link of memory CHERISHED,
Which loves in aftertlays 10 bind
The scenes of early years long persisted.
Not SO with sad misfortune's child,
Condemn'd DER this dark world to roam
No light to cheer him o'cr the wild,
Nor friend to lead the wand'rer home.
No-l have drain'd the very cup
OF earthly bliss, for me that hourisb'tI--
And now drink the sorrow IN,
That midst its Turing sweets was nouiish'd.
Then fare thee well--it is the last,
Dear Lady, thou canst know of me;
Yet this fond heart will often cast
lis fondest, dearest thoughts to thee
Yes, fare thee well-far, far, go
Recall the day when first met thee.
And let tear of sorrow flow
For him who never will forget thee.
MAJcoME
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-08-26
PROPOSALS
By NJ l. G. Could stcnographer for publishing series of
SERMONS s. PRAYERS.
PROPOSALS

To be taken in short hand, in New York, Philadelphia
Baltimore and other places, ftom the most distinguished
speakers in the Methodist connection.
Each No will contain al least one Sermon and Prayer
and will appear semnonthly, handsomely printed in an
vo. pamphlet Of "a pages.
Ierms.-The volume, which will contain SIG pa~es will
be delivered to subscribers for 49, One dollar to be paid
on the receipt Of the 1st No. and dollar on receiving
the 18Th Those who prefer it, may pay 10 per No
when delivered.
The first No. containing Prayer and Sermon of the
Rev John Potts. has already been ssued and for sale by
a. Sparks At No. lo3, Shipley street, Wilmington,
where subscriptions will be thankfully received
Aug. IS. 75-4t