davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-09-08
MILTON HALL

OFFERS for sale q, bis store 1O7, Thsues-sueet.
OiS patterns Of Chin. Tea sets. from - to SIG
seit-S0 sets China Golfers At 81 so se,t--one ee-
giant rimepiece-Beds. first and second quality OF
Russia Festhess-froo and hollow wsre-Cuuefy--
muproes Pencils. by the gross or dosen-nev and
second hand Furniture-Co;hing- rolls Of Pa.
per Hangings-50o lbs Of Csroiins Bsms-sIso, IS
usual. Groceries. Croetery and Glass Ware: ana
Canal Flour. May ~
JAMES TILLEY will give lis "a cash the
w dozen for American made gloves, and if pre-.
fcrred will pay ia Dry Gcsds opt Of hs s,ore a. ,be
res 0f LIS &C seSsl JpnE
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-09-08
SUMMER GOODS.

LoEN q NEWTON. at his New Store, No $50
v 'sn'ss street. opens this day Is packages OF
]RY GOODS, which sttcred for sale on his usu.
81 accommodating terms.
Tue sssortnent beng now complete, purchasers
are respectfully invited to call and examine for them
Selves s-WA.TEp, 50 10 100 dozen American
made Gloves
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-09-08

1T Court Of PROBATE, holden az South
Kingsfown. .fug 10. 1925.
A instrument Of writing WAS presented 20 this
court parporting 10 be The las, will and ,esta-
Saent oi Oliver Isnnsnt, late of outh.Kingstow
deceased for probate. and the Court refer the
sidera,on Of the same until the second Monday in
September next. at court OF probate to be holden
on Lutte Rest. and that the be notified in ono
oi the newspapers printed in this state three weeks
'h~' al persons interested in said will may attend If
taey ace 6t and be hesrd in the premises.
witness, siLAS BROWN. Probate Clerk
sue IS
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-06-17

a.. ,orre and respectable meeting of the Democratic
Republican Electors OF New Castle county, neu ~ .e
,nent Major JoHN CHOW was called to the chalf, ana
ALBERT WILSON appointed secretary
The following resolutions were UNANIMOUSLY adopted.
n,, THAT It be recommended to the Democratic
Republican Electors of New Castle County 10 assemble on
III srst Sauday in September neat, between the hours OF
.n o,clock A. NJ and p. NJ, at the several places OF
hnp the general election in their respective Hundreds
for The purpose of electng ten delegates IRON ,he u
III Rorough of Wilnngton-and live delegates from
h of tie other Hundreds who shall meet at the hed
lion Tavern the last Saturday m september 'e1l, AZ ~
,,ock A. NJ and form County Ticket TO be supported
G he democratic party at the General Election IN october
~, the delegates from each Hundred hrst nominating
four or more persons from the Hundred OF Gnrsana, au
mr. more persons from each othe other Hundreds Tor
Nc resnectve offices to be filled: and shall then proceed
n halnt for one member of the General Assembly from
each Of the Hundreds except White Clay Creek ana hed
1;onand that from The persons nominated tor ohces
from the latter Hundred Senator shall be
,o nersons from Mill Creek Hundred, and two from APP
noolnimnk Hundred, shall be balloed tor as members
Of the Levy Court.
5eeove, That the following persons be and they are
hereby appointed Judges TO open and conduct me elcc
tons in their respective Hundreds to be held agreeaoy 10
The foregoing resolution and mat they sha give AZ 'eas
fan avs previous public notice of the time OF holding SAID
elections ~, :, f,L ni,
Penny. - ~ e., W., 11onstor
Ne,v Castie--Conelus ID. Baney, Bennett Lewis Henry
Bowman. -, .,, ~ Irr,
Ipb,e Ch,v Creek-John Herdman Benjamin Whiteley
Peter Ogle. ~ ,,,a....a. s,,n,al porl
Red Lion-George Clark, VIM. ]. IIurlock, John Zig
g. f,coroes-John NJ Wood Andrew Garrcttson, James
gnsoo,0ui,niuk-W Weldon, 3D., Robert NJ. Fllntham
Thomas Reynolds.
Pssoped That the aforesaid Judges shall not receive the
vote Of ary person. entitled to vote at the Genera
Election.
poed That the proceedings of this meeting be signed
by the chairman and secretary and published IN the Amer
can Watclmar.
Reaopsd That this meeting adjourn to meet on the frs
Saturday IN august, 1926 o,, 1,.;...a
ALBERT WILSON, Secp.
Red Lion, June 10, 1925.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-06-17
Delaware State Lottery,

For the endoavment of .NsDar1e College, Middle.
town .academy, &c.
FIRST CLASS.
To be drawn the Sd August next, in Wilmington and
completed in few Minutes
j. b. YATES e A. JM'LNT1 RE, Managers.
scHEME.-1 Prize of $40, 900; of 5000; of 5000,
Of 20O0 2of f151 70 of 900; IL Of 500 80 Of 100;
1856 of So 1856 Of 20; 1888 of 81 1880 Of 3-15,87U
PRIZES, -26,9 $40 BLANKS. 2840 Tickets
The MANAGERS have opened am OFFICE at No. %,
MARKET STREET, WILMINGTON, and offer for sale
Tickets in the above scheme. Present prces-Whole
Tickets SIS, Halves 81 SO, Quarters rs cts
Packages of IL tickets embracing the So numbers Of
1.-The lottery which must of necessity aw Al least SIP rs,
nett with many chances for capital prizes; or shares of
packages may be had the rate, VIA package Of
Whole S36-Halves Sl8-Quaiters 50 Co.
Prizes in any of the Lotteries of NewYork Pennsylvania
Mary land Virginia. and North Carolina, will be received in
payment. Clubs literally dealt with.
ORDEns enclosing the cash prize tickets above, free
of expense for Tickets Shares will receive prompt at
tention, if addressed to YATES & MINTyRE
Wilmington c Del. !
Also for sale above, tickets in the Oxford academy
Lottery likewise under their management to be drawn at
Raleigh, NJ C. Wednesday,, the 22d instant. Highest
Prize, $4,000. Price Of tickets ~
Also Union Canal Lottery to be drawn in Philadelphia
1.-THE 9th of next month, (July.) Capital prize $4,000
Tickets only &c. Shares III proportion
Nzu York Literature Lottery to be drawn Goth July next
Highest prize $4,000 Tickets $40.
The official drawings Of these Lotteries, will be duly re-
ceived by mail and the prizes therein Immediately cased
presentations and every other information given at their
lofice No SS. Market street June II.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-06-17
UNITE. sATUEDAY iivEMTnrei, JUME 1s.
EGYPTIAN EyTgJ NTNGY.

vESIE citizens of Wilmington and its vicinity respect.
L fully Informed that this great curiosity a be exhibit.
ed until TO-ADllIsOW EVENING, at PLuMl.Ey'S INN
sign Of The Queen OF Oaicite Ehs astonishing curiosity
has been visited by thousands of the most respectable La
dies and Gentlemen of New York and Philadelphia; and
like opportunity behold such wonderful preserva-
ton may offer itselfto the citizens of this Borough,
it is trusted tina, they M embrace the present.
Hours of exhibition, from A. M 10 10 2. NJ.
Abundance IS cents--Chldren hall price.
NJ A liberal deduction made TO gentlemen with theiy
families June IL.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-06-17
@25IGuAhla.

New YORK. June Is.
Another bright and beautiful star has set forever me
Reverend and truly beloved JoHN SumMERfrLD breathea
his last at about eleven O'Clock this morning, after PAINFUL
illness four weeks Every one who knew him. iov
ed him. and will mourn. The Christian Church WIN mourn
And with the numerous denomination to which he was at
tached, and in which he shone like meteor OF heavenly
light his loss will rreparabe He was indeed meteor
-he shot upon in twinkiing shone as were pu LOT
moments and sunk upon the world no more. lie
was native Of the neghborhood Of Manchester Engano
in the 9th year of his age and the eighth OF ms ministry
of his personal appearance need not speak, VINO tha
has seen him. but distinct impression OF ms grace
full FORM his comey features, and the sweet bengny o. hs
countenance beaming it were celestial i'gh! VI MS
character we need not speak. Who that has known hln
ever knew being partakng OF the tran na,re ol mead
speak Who that has listened to the SILVER tones 0 nv
voice, the ferven strains of his manner and ms sou mo
wing eloquencebu has felt his bosom thrill wtin nun
as he wiped the gushing from his cheek But he is no
MORE That form of beautiful symmetry is laid low tna'
countenance which but few weeks since beamed win IN
teigence and grace, is now cold and paldtas tongue
whose every movement was melody, is mute. bu. "tef
all, we should not grieve too much' for
--"'Tis great to pause and think
In what brighter world than this his spirit shines
How very near he to Jesus For sure he must be near
Ito him in heaven, who did so love his name on earth
And now he's wasl'd his mortal cares and sims away,
And now he drinks the consultations of Saviours love,
And now he tunes his voice to angel themes,
And now he Joins band the rapture Of whose song
An Angels mind can scarce imagine.
lie has suffered much bodily pain and anguish during his
Illness but while his reason not driven from her EN-
pre- he bore it with the meekness and patience OF lamp
Not sigh nor mrmur escaped his lips but all was calm
serene, and bright, when he closed his eyes in DEATH as
the last rays of The setting CHANGING from the west up
on the mellow light of autunnal clouds -C0a'' s7aV.
In Talbot county, Md. in the 65,h wear OF her age
Mrs ELI ZABF1T consort of the Rev. " iiam Ryder
the Methodist L. Church.
- Atpome. aped about 45, the Princess BORGItEsE
the favourite sister of the late Napoleon Bonaparte
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-06-17

Dolirar and The United States Squadron. In
formation recently received gives us 10 understand
that the LIBERATION BOLIVAR paid visit TO the
United States squadron at Choros, on TIE BIRTH
DAY OF WAsHINcToN, and that he was santed
from the Frigate United States and Sloop OF War
Peacock. This is gratifying circumstance, as IT
proves that acts of reciprocal friendship exist he.
tween the Liberacr and our Squadron in the Pa,
ciHc.
The British Ship Cambridge "a, and the Chilan
Squadron, also saued the Liberator, and the three
Squadrons thus combined in eyincing their respect
for the character and talents of one Of the first men
of the age Bali. Fed. Gaz.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-06-17
TO DELAWARIANS

Owing the great demand and rapid sale of the tickets
in the popular Deioare State Lottery ls GLASS; in almost
every part of the Union, ,he managers enabled 10 x
the day of the drawing early the Sd of August next
upwards of one hundred and thousand dours distributed
Delay not then forward and secure a chance
chances that you may be in Fortunes way; and another
for adventures in this lottery ecolec that the
avais appropriated very laudabc and useful pur-
pose-the endowment of literary institutions, which may
some day become the pride and glory OF our State.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-06-17
AN APPRENTICE WANTED.

The Editors of the Waterman will take an apprentice to
learn the Printing Business lie must be OF good
@ than Is or IL years Of age, well grown and Stout
md rood English scholar lac OF the above description,
Will be taken on liberal terms
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-06-17

MA,RIED-On Thursday evening by the Rev. r. Wi.
liston, Mr. JOHN GAMBLE to Mrs. ELIZABETH liAMlL
TON
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-06-17

From the official canvass, it appears that at the
ate election in Massachusetts, 37,246 votes were
legally returned for Governor: of which 35,22i
were given for Levi Lincoln; and 56,659 Tor Lieut.
Governor, 34,967 of which were for Marcus MOT
ton.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-06-17

II is stated in the Alexandria Gazette, that cen,
teman residing in the upper part OF the District OF
Columbia has been authorized by foreign capital
ists to subscribe for stock to the amount OF three
millions Of dollars in the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
Company.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-06-17

The Circuit Court of the United States tor the Jistric OF
Daaware Judges Duva and Hail. commenced ITS session
- Nawcale M the Sd ns. On Monday the 9th, the cee-
bate1 cause of the lessee Of Biddle x Seageant u.s. will
liam r. Smith and Others on tor trial before specl
iury Ii was an action of eecment brought Tor vaaoe
Estate in this county The plaintiffs case was conduc,ed]
bv Messrs Charles and Joseph r. lngerso OF fmiaael
mia and Read and Van Dyke Of this county the de-
PENDANTS Mcssrs. Sergeant, Chauncey ana hopkso "
philadelphia and Louis MLane, Esq No cause was everl
more aboriousy Investigated or more ably argued
argument was concluded on Tuesday last IN speech %
I've hours Duration by Joseph r. ngersoli, ESQ., VINO
renresented To have exhibited that occasion, as aser
" and splendid display of forensic eloqucnce ana aRu
inen as Witnessed IN any court OF COUNTY c
Jury retired about O'Clock, after receiving tue cnas Vi
iLe Court and after four hours absence, relurea Win
verdict for the defendants
The New Haven Herald complains that the Council OF
that city has never yet possessed yvac Ma f Haye
can inform them that other corporations are as poor as
that of their city, The Council of Wilmington DO not pos
sess National Flag They ought to purchase one mme-
se and have Il raised on the Town Hail. on the Birth
Dav Of American Independence They might surely az
ford to display some little token of regard for tat glorious
day.
The U. S. Friga,e Constellation arrived at Sacrl-
hcios, on the Sd of May, after passage OF ~ Gays
from the Capes Of the Chesapeake. She LANDED
Mr. Poinsett, Minister to Mexico, on the 3th'' ne
was received at Vera Cruz, in handsome style, oy
The military and set off the next day Tor MEXICO.
CAPTAIN .ShuJrick, of the United States Navy
il ordered to the New York station, as second II
command to commodore Chauncey.'
General La Fayette arrived at Albany on SUNDAY
morning, at O'Clock. The military were In walt
ing TO receive him, having been under arms 10
twelve hours, expecting his arrival.
Mr.. Moan, Editor Of the National Advocate, pifchasc
Grand Island from the state OF New YORK, at pupic sa
in ALBANY on Friday On this island many OF the Ie"
to ind refuge from European oppression.
Erie CannI.-It is expected that this great Wor'
will be completed by the Goth OF the present month
It'll s69 miles in length was commenced on III
9TH July 1S17-6nished in 1925, at an expense o
about 81, 900 900, and constructed exclusively ..
the citizens Of the state OF New YORK.
Atameetina of the Republican members Of the Lcslsla
tre Of Connectcu on the oath ult. the following name
gentlemen were unanimously recommended 10 tne Ee
that State for their support, at the election IN
for the offices affixed to their names resnecureg 80
For Governor OLIVER WOLCO tt For Lieu, W S W
nor DAVID PLANT.-For Treasurer, iSAAC orHNCHn
For Secretary. THOMAS DAY.
Several singular modes of suicide have been iate'y no"
ced in the papers, The most singular we nave hearu Oh
is that ola man named Brown in Massachusetts wo N
wonJan ~ 10 '0'0''a 80 Pittsburgh Gazette.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-06-17

.NeaC Y0rE, June is.
BY the Smack Madison, Capt. Mason, from
Cape May, we have melancholy accounts OF the
effects Of the late gale off the Capes OF Delaware.
The Madison was upset and had three hands WASH,
ed overheard, but got on board again. The Uno Of,
New York has not been heard Of and is supposed
Ito be lost, with four hands, Capt. Beebe, Elijah
Harris, and two others. The sails OF the Emene,
Iof Southold, Capt. Griffen, were found, and her
crew, three men and boy, supposed TO have per-
lished. The Fame, of Souhold. was driven oil
Shore and has not been heard of. The McDonough
of Gro,on was driven to pieces on shore, the cap
tain drowned. Two Egg Harbor sloops, off Shore
and not heard Of since. Capt Mason lett one
brig, three schooners, and FIVE sloops on shore,
within Cape May, part Of them before reported
and some will probably be got off. Four sons Of
Mr.. James Grffen, of Southod, are supposed TO be
Hos, in the gale, and two Messrs. Beebes Of this
port.
The ship Louisa, arrived at N. Y. quarantine
from Belfast, with about $50 passengers, has the
smallpox on board. Two OF the passengers elee
of it, and several are now in low state, and VII
not, it is supposed, recover.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-06-17

SAMUEL HUMPHREYS. Esq was, on Mon
day evening last, elected President Of the SOUTH
WARK BANK, Philadelphia.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-06-17

Several singular modes of suicide have been atey h'.
ced in the papers The most singular we nave heara ol;
that of man named Brown in Massachusetts, who Killed
himself by forcing his own leg down his throat 1t was
wooden leg. ffHSof"5" -e
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-06-17

Captain ShuJrick, of the United States navy
is ordered to the New York station, as second IL
command to commodore Chauncey.'
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-06-17

Mr. Moan. Editor Of the National Advocate, purchase
Grand Island from the state of New York. at public sal
in Albany. on Friday last On this island many OF the Jew
are to fiild refuge from European oppression
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-06-17

General La Fayeue arrived at Albany on ounda
morning, at O'Clock. The military were In wai'
ing to receive him. having been under arms 10
twelve hours expecting his arrival.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-06-17

The U. S. Ftigate Constellation arrived at sacri-
6cos, on Inc Sd Of May, after passage OF 81 days
from the Capes Of the Chesapeake. She landed
MIR. Poinsett, Minister to Mexico, on the 9TH. He
was received at Vera Cruz, in handsome style, by
The military and set off the next day Tor Mexico.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-03-22
MIR. MoNRoE's ACCOUNTS.

To the Editors at the PheniT Gazette.
Gentlemen: II is always source of the
proudest satisfaction, to one capable of honor
able feelings, and who duly appreciates cor
rect and honest life, to view the man who has
devoted his talents and his blood for the well
fare Of his country, retiring from these busy
scenes, rich in the reflection that his conscience
does not accuse him of one false or dishonest
act, but that he goes, with the best wishes
the love and esteem Of those for whom he has
been engaged When we behold man
whose whole life has been occupied in the
performance of the most arduous and exalted
duties,-duties to which he has been called
by the unanimous voice of a free and mighty
people; and then, from the splendor attached
to the rank which he has born, become pri-
vate citizen-be as one of us; it is the best
commentary upon our constitution and our
laws, and calls forth the plaudits Of all gene
rous hearts, for the hero, the statesman, and
the man. To man, whose heart is untainted
with the political venom and gall, with which
our best citizens are sometimes assailed, but
with which they are never affected it is a
pleasing study to review the life of him, who
has contributed, by his virtues and his talents,
to exalt the nation in the eyes of the world
to do good to those who are beneath him; and
to show, in the whole of his course, only one
grand design-the good Of mankind: whose
acts are not limited to any particular sphere,
but which have been disseminated through
the world, bearing the evidence of his great
and good qualifications. Where is the Anne.
rcan who can read the history of Washington
with GOODNESS and indifference Where is the
citizen, of any country, who is not willing to
pay just tribute to his memory If we read
Of Washington, we are one moment dazzled
with the splendor of his achievements; and Al
the next ennptured with his domestic virtues.
IF we throw our eyes upon the sage of Mon
ticello, we behold the man after the patriot.
4 own heart: the man who hurled defiance .
gainst our oppressors,- dared to doubt
the legitimacy f Kings and pronounce it self
evident. ''that al men are created equal
In Madison, Ne behold one Of the most lumi
nous minds that ever adorned our country
a mind whose rich treasures are: recorded N
''svery page Of our statute books, !" and who
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-03-22
FROM HAVANA.

We learn ofcapt. Forbes, Of the ship
Fabius, that martial law was declared
at Havana on the 5th inst. and all news.
papers and letters from the U. States
were closelyexamined previous to their
delivery. Passengers arriving. without
passports, were Immediately imprison.
ed. Very heavy rains had prevailed
some time, and much sugar was de.
stroyed. Thecofiee plantations were
considerably damaged on the Sd inst.
by severe hail storm. Freights were
not to be obtained, and many vessels
were leaving the port for Newt Orleans
and Mobile. " r. Msr. J4du.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-03-22

We copy below an article from the Harper's
Ferry "Free Press" which merits the atten-
ton of our fellow citizens. The editor has
fallen into an error in respect to the road from
Alexandra to Leesburg, but we trust that
the same assertion may soon be made with
truth. A good road. and line of stages,
through Leesburg to Winchester and thence
through Cumberland t. Wheeling, would be
of incalculable advantage to our town.
considerable exertion is making by
the citizens of Winchester, to have a
turnpike road established from Lees
burg, through Winchester, to Cumber-
land; and for this purpose committee
has opened correspondence with the
corporate authorities of Leesburg, in
viting their cooperation. This COM
mittee has written avery able letter on
the subject, pointing out the import
ance Of the object and the feasibility of
its accomplishment. 1t will be recol-
lected, that there is now turnpikefrom
Alexandria to Leesburg-the compile
ton ofthe road suggested, would there
fore, open shorter communication
from Cumberland to Washington than
the one which now exists on the Ma
ryland route, so miles Of which is not
turnpiked."
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-03-22


A solution is requested to the following
PROBLEM
Theprodactandsum Of two numbers combine,
To make just 200, and 80, and nine,
The sum oftheir squaresis, q know it is true)
Precisely 400. and so, and two;
Explore these two numbers by a Theorem;
That's truly constructed to explain this prob
lemi g.
A QUESTION.
Divide 100in two such parts that if one be
divided by the other, the quo6ent viii bes.
We learn that the United States
ship Of the line North Carolina, Com
RoekRs, has taken in her powder and
is in readiness for sea, and 1t IS under
stood win probably sail on Sunday
next. MoJdH Beacon March 10.