davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-07-05
REARING OF CALVES.

The subsequent method of raising calves, by Mr.. Will
liam Budd, of Boston, which obtained the prize from the
Agricultural Society of Massachusetts, give in his own
language, extracted from his communication to that socc.
ty.
Take the calves when three days old, from the cows
and put them into sable by themselves feed them with
Cruel composed of onehrd barley, wohirs oats ground
ogeher very fine, sitting the mixture Each calf is to re-
ceve quart of cruel morning and evening" and to be
made in the ollown manner to one quart of the flour
add twelve of water, boil the mixture half an hour let il
stand until mlk-warm. In ten days, tie up bundle Of
lay in the middle Of the stable which they will eat by
degrees little of the -four put into small trough for
them occasionally TO lick, is Of service Feed them thus
al they are two months Old increasing the quantity
Three bushels Of the above mixture will raise six caves'
Complete G,a=er
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-07-05

MARACAIBO.-A contract for navigating the lake OF
Maracabr by steam boats, had been granted for twenty
one years, 10 Mr.. Gcorge Sukelcy
THIS gentleman resident of New York and will in all
probability realize something very handsome by this
tehsve engagement.
The New York Mercantile Advertiser, says there
are now seven frigates and "a gun ships, and two
large corvettes building in that city.
The Cincinnati Emporium Of the June, contains
account OF destructive fire which took place in that city,
on the preceding Saturday. A considerable OF
buildings appears to have been destroyed and the prnci
pal sufferers are said to be Messrs Oliver and W. NJ.
Faunsworh. & Co. The whole OF their Printing Office,
consisting Of types presses stereotype for Websers SPELL
ing book, bcok-bndey, spelling books, the whole of
large impression Of Almanac for 1926, and stock OF
paper were consumed making total loss them of about
70U0 dollars here every reason to believe that the fire
vas caused by an incendary
On the 18th OF May, petition was presented to
tine British House of Commons, from the members
OF the Liverpool Medical Philosophical Society, sta
ting the difficulties they experienced in procuring
anatomical subjects, and praying for such altera
lion IN the law that supply Of dead bodies might
be obtained.
The corner stone of new ".qae,qcal Presbyterian
ChurcA" was laid at Montreal on the 18Th ult Several
Masonic Lodges the gentlemen of the Bar and numerous
c2ens attended the whole procession was escorted by
ae GFenadler company Of The 7Oh regiment, and Major
Gregorys troop Of Montreal Dragons The Rev Joseph
. Christmas IS the pastor Of this Church.
Within the last so years, France has coined 10
gold and silver, 10 The value Of 2,447 1874 "a francs
or about % millions pounds sterling Her annual
coinage does not now amount to TWO millions ster-
ling.
Doctor Gacheldcr, of Pusfeld Mass lately performed
am important operation Deerfeld 1t in removing
malignant umor FROM the lower Jaw of Mr. Hubbard OF
tha' town The carotid artery was first tied and the pof
ton OF the jaw, near two inches length. which contained
the tunor remoyedby the The patient remained
comorabe after the operation and great hopes enter
tanned OF his complete recovery.
The Postmaster showed several letters this morning,
which, having been sealed with 4yars instead of var had
been attacked by the cockroaches during the night; the
part Of the paper where the wafer had stuck entirely
eaenup This points out the necessity Of using alone
to seal letters in this country Ne7y Orleans id1erilser
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-07-05
baltimore, June %.

PERU,-Peruvian papers received at the office
Of the American, contain decree OF BOLIVAR, as
Dictator of the Peruvian Republic, which affords
another gratifying evidence OF his wisdom and fore
sight. This Decree after acknowledging that the
Lancasterian system Of education is the most speedy
and eflecual for the promotion OF public instruction.
provides that there shall be established in the CAPT
tai OF each department, normal Sch0Ot on the Lam
casterian system, Tor the support Of which the ne
cessary funds shall be provided Each province
shall send TO the departmental school at least six
children, in order that they may hereafter extend
the system TO every part OF the republic.
One OF the FIRST acts Of the Constitutional Con.
gress of Peru was The passage Of resolution giving
10 Bolivar the title Of " Father and Sariour Of
Peru"
On the 10Th OF February the Congress passed
law ordering that medal be struck in honor of the
Liberalor, having side his bust with motto,
+" 10 its Liberator !S,mon Bolirar''- and on the
reverse the arms OF the republic, with the following
motto" Peru restored at Ayacucho, 1924"
In the capital an equestrian statue OF the Liberia.
tor is TO be erected and in the capital towns Of The
departments large stones are to be erected in the
public places with inscriptions.
The Liberator is 10 thloy perpetually the title of
" President of the republic"
Two millions, over and above their pay, are voted
to The army.
General ANTONIO JOSH SucRE is to enjoy the
title OF Grand .uarshal # .4yacucho."
All the army are declared TO enjoy the same pri-
Vleges as native Peruslans
The LIberator is authorised to grant any other
rewards, either Of honor profit, TO those who have
rendered, or may render any services to Peru
Colonel FREDERIcK BRANDsEN, for having as
sisted the ex President, RIvA AGuERo, in his IN
lawful intentions against the national representation
and for having returned from Chilli, contrary 10 his
promise, was condemned ON the 4lh February. by a
council OF war, to be shot but, in consequence Of
his past services, General Bolivar commuled his
punishment to degradation and deprivation OF
holding any Office Of trust profit under the govern.
ment.
On the 10th of February part of the garrison
OF Callao made soriie under Colonies Alsir aud
Aznar. They were met by division commanded
by General Salon, and after contest
driven back, with the loss OF about 200 killed, 10
prisoners, end great number OF wounded, Leaving
on the ground a number Of horses and arms. The
patriots had 26 killed, 25 wounded and ii missing
among the latter the commander of dragons,
Don Juan Pederneya, and captain Don Antonio
Rodriguez, both severely, and captain Gregg o.
Colombia, slightly wounded
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-07-05
SHERIFF"S SALE.
By PETER b. DELANY, SBER11

by PETEK 3. DELANY, SHERIFF..
virtue OF writ of Ais. Vend Exponas, to me direct
ell will be exposed publc sale, the honse of Har-
~ williamson, in Brandywne hunlrcd, on saturday the
9th of July next, at O'clock r. NJ the follow inc desert
bed lands and tenemens, situate, lying and be ng in the
hundred OF Brandywine and couy Of Newcastle, 10 Wit
plan alton or tract of land containing hundred and
ninety acres, Or less with stone dive ling house
stohe spring use frame barn and other out Buildings
thereon; joining lands If Peter Grub, Grubbs road,
lands Of John Samuel and Henry Lodge Seized and taken
IN execution as the property of Adam williamson.
F;ewca,te, April 19. 1926 59-4
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-07-05

NelC I0rh. Inne so

VFHC TUTh, JUNE 50.
FROM MATANZAS.-Capt Brothers of the
schooner Eagle, from Matanzas, informs that intel
lgence was received there on the afternoon Of the
10th instant, that the negroes on several Of the
principal plantations in the Palido OF st. Jose
about twenty miles from Maanzas, had revoIted
and murdered the propretors thereof in the mos
shocking and cruel manner Immediately on the
receipt OF this melancholy intelligence the Govern
or despatched large body of troops to quel them
Captain b. says that the latast advices from them.
Just prior to his sailing, stated that they were pref
~ well subdued after killing about sixty or seventy
OF them. The whole number collected was said
TO be about three hundred They killed about fit,
teen or twenty whites including one female, princi.
pally foreigners Whole families were docking
into the city for safety. Gazefe.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-07-05
FOR THE WATcKMAg.

FOR THE WATcRMAg.
ODE-FoR THE 4rH july, 1925.
Tune" Hail to the Chicf."
Hail to the day when our fathers assembled,
And planted the germ of our liberty tree;
Hail to that mornng-fcr tyran,s then trembed,
When the bold herald declared they were free
o it glorious day,
Wisdom with her brightest ray,
Ilumed every heart of those patriots brave;
Approving heaven lent its aid,
While those patriot heroes made
The buIwark Of freedom-and tyranny's grave.
Hail to that morn, twas the day beam of glory
Wake every heart-wih gratitude swell;
Weep for those heroes embazond in story,
Who fought for our freedom and gloriously fell
Mnstres waken up the Tyre,
Warm'd with freedoms holy fire,
Tell of the deeds and the battles OF yore;
Then tune the harp 10 notes OF wo,
And in numbers soft and low
Sing a sad requiem for heroes no more.
Where is the man who feels no emotion
Rise when he thinks on the deeds they have done
Where is the heart not warm with devotion
Nor blesses the Freedom orefahers won!
Meier let the rolls OF fame
Bear such worthless name,
Far let him fly poor recreant slave
Deep engulph'd in Lothian shade,
Let his future home be made,
Tillthe finger Of points him down to his grave
Hail to the dav when our fathers assembled,
And planted the germ of our liberty tree;
Hail to that morning--for tyrants then trembled,
When the bold herald declared they were free.
Then it tender bough,
Wide and strong its branches now,
Rooted 100 deeply for tyrants 10 bend;
y may it ever bloom
Ger expressions mould'ring tomb,
Till il, earth and time, in chaos shall end
MALCOME.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-07-05

Mr.. Alison describes in letter TO the Editor
Of The Technical Repository, mode Of secret writ
ing which he has long used for making private notes
and memorandum 1t is simply to substitute the
preceding or succeeding letter for the used !;
thus for the letter Il. Substitute for b. {, and
on The following is specimen
Sir, Among the numberess inventions adopted
Sir, BnpOh uif Ovncfsmftt jowFouipot bepqufe.'
Always addressing and concluding the letter in
the usual manner to prevent discovery giving
key 10 the cipher %
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-07-05

ployed fully to meet the growing demand Tor sugar.
which may be anticipated from the combined effect
of the diminished cost OF its production and the
increasing prosperity Of the Empire.
Not having seen any notice Of this association in
this country, we have thought it might be un.
interesting to readers to have a summary &C.
count of its character and objects.
W T. OaiIu Adrertiser.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-07-05

We arc gratfied to learn, says the Baltimore Fed Ca
zete that orders have been received here to contract for
building two CurrEus for the United States and
on liberal terms, have actually been made with two of orr
snip builders contrary to the assurances of those who so
confidently represented that the government could ony
build vessels in their Navy Yards" Baltimoreans
have reason to be pleased with these proofs of the Justice
and imPalLlalIy Of the present administration.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-07-05

The Gmalgamating Toast given on the Eth OF
June was no Party but the Couniry"-hne words,
that mean to deceive-their object is TO PROSTATE
the Democratic Party and TO elevate Federalism
Mr.. Webster says that parties are not consistent
with the highest degree of public good but he
does not attempt to show, and we hazard the decla-
ration that he never can show nation could pos
sbly be raised to the degree OF public good which
we enjoy at this moment without the aid OF party
From party spirit freedom sprung and must be pre-
served by the spirit which first created It, Destroy
party and freedom, like dead body, might be held
for season in state OF suspended decomposition,
but there is no power or means on earth TO rescue
it flom eventual annihilaon. The federallss,
amagamators and dicalors, are all alike 10 US; and
TO the real republican, they must ever remain OBJ.
jccts of distrust and suspicion. AS often as these
amalgamating claims are put forth, so often shall
give the alarm to the country, which is, IN these
days Of no party disturbed and surprised by preten'
sons inconsistent with the existing order OF things
in the republic Mr.. Webster admits the utility Of
some little difference Of opinion and OF honorable
rivalry, and vet would put down Iarly. There is
no reconciling his parts to his opinions and, consl'
dering the work in which he is engaged. republi
ans must enjoy his embarrassment, and we dsdain
to qualify or suppress the avowal Of it. There may
be sentiments more amable, but we know of none
more safe Nat. .adrocate.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-07-05
TO GRAXTERS.

IN subscriber has about thy head Of fine young Cat
tie at his Stepney Farm" about miles below
Chestetpwn, Kent County, Maryland, which he will sell
cheap for cash butchers and Grazes invited come
down and purchase. In the negh5orhood twenty thirty
aead may be bought in addition.
WILLIAM BARROLL.
CheseroWn, Md June GOTH 1926. 5S-9t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-07-05
4 CARD.
T.. B. GANDEYVE. Dentist,

OF Philadelphia, viii remain at Wilmington, in the prac-
tee OF his profession for short time and may be consult
ed at Major Z: r. Bcnusi'a, opposite The .qccdemy.
g. G. Will 6yhsttrears, attend on those Ladies' who
may require his professional services, their dwell
hlGS. june " 5Q-3t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-07-05
FOR SALE AT ]. WILSON'S BOOKSTORES

Two Dscourses on New System of Society; as deliv-
encc Of the President Of the United States the ExPres
dent, Heads Of Department, Members of Congress- &c on
tbs 25th q February and 9TH Of March, 1895 BY Ron
OWEN, of New Lanark Price 12l cents
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-07-05

We have received number Of odes and songs for the
Fourth of july but of them came to hand in time
for our last publication.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-07-05

Remaining in the II
JUL
CT Persons applying
say they are advertised.
Margaret Allen
Samuel Adams
Ma garet Armstrong
John Aiken
b
Elizabeth Brown
Rev. AMI Rabbit
Elizabeth Boyd
Rev. Mr.. Bar;ren
BRENT Blist
John Bayard
Jacob Brown :
Ann Byrnes
James Bailey
Hannah X. Bets
Andrew Blackman
Ezekiel Bennett
David Bryan
George Baker
Elizabeth Burden
William Bayarl
Robert Banner
c
John Cats
James Campbell S
Jacob Collins
Margaret Campbell
Ann Z. Cornelius
Henry Countiss .
,lolm Clarks
John Cox
Eli l. Cutler
Thomas Chandler
Ann Chandler
Josiah Cuooer
X. X. Cornell
ID
Benjamin Day
William b. Doren
sharper Delany
James Dawes
John Deveiin
f.
Jacob Eglee
+
JacOb Fountain
jeremiah Ford
Danlei Freeman
lanes FARES
lohn + rman
Samuel File
Cochran Forbes
Eliza foftrer
Mary Ann Finn
G
Lydia GaFretson
Samue' Green
Aaron Cree field
Bea,on Gregg
Chafln.t Garnet
Ann Crimes
John III Thomas GilfiIlen
Samuel Gregg
Sarah Giffn
Sarah Gregg
n
Thomas Hawkins
Mira llaines
John llorning
Roley IIuggaus
William Il. Holmes
James lIavister
Ann Henderson
Ann L. Harlan
James Halliday
Nara Humphrey
Johu Huston
u. Head
Isaac Harry
Harmon G. I!call .
j
Miss Nara Jones
May Jam son
Marterc Jennings
Caleb johnson
jam ) JJrlnon
Sarah jackson
Washington Jackson
Thomas JaQuette
Isaac &. Jaquette
X
James Kirkpatrick
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-07-05
LIST OF LETTERS

LETTERS
Office, Whining ton, Del.
1, 1925.
letters on this list will please
George w. S. Mackey
Linus Mallary
David Murphy
Mr.. Michael
Patrick Mallon
John Mitchell
William Marshal
Alexander MARS
Thomas Marshall
DIR. Joseph Moore .
Catharine Mills
Hannah j. Moore
"
ntrs Narla
Inhn Men
,rho,n.s Newl;,
u
Jacob Pindcrgrass
John q philiirs 4
John pyle
I Thankful Parker
HUGH press
ST., n p.,ers
EI.nn.h p.acL
n
rlle, o,,,hv
49, on;nl,,,
p
Ann chr;st;aro pol,;,son
S',.oi n"'I''i,,,'
rhnnas a pd,.ers
uulNds n iaObStS
James ltlchesson
ILL., It,c,ards
John Rice
Ia,,m,i, D.
" A'
S
George Smyth
Mary Spots
Thomas S ephens Q
Mary Stidham
Ann Stidham
William Smith 2
Cal oline Smith
James Surdcn
james Stuart :
Sarah Shalardv
William Stewart
Joseph p. shannon
Thomas Stogdon
Alexander sproll
Joseph Seeds 9
John Showell
Mary X. S awe
Samuel Scott
Joseph Saxon
samuel Shaw
William Simrnons
IosephR Stephens
Mar, Shepherd
Il
John I'raycs
Mr.. Tranchart
Rcbccca Thomson
.Jnseph G. Teas
Peter ia, lor .
Rebecca Trustv
Cant elias TheobaLl
Mary Ann 'Yull
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-07-09
srg Z Ez,E rs-gsxZe 0SyI0R z.
HISTORY OF BELLOWS MEMBER.
WRITTEN BY HIMSELF.

WRITTEN BY HIMSELF.
FTranslated from The French by J. c. GiUeland1
The history of my life is made up of whimsical IN
oidents Condemned to obscurity by my birth,
owe my elevation merely to the perverse caprice of
Others
was born in little hamlet in the neighborhood
of Monte!imar Ny father became very poor in his
old age. and was at last obliged to betake himself
to tie business of bellows mending, which he had
learned in his youth this profession, then humble
enough truly, was intended to be mine Content
at first to work under my father, lived with him
until acquired more skill than he had, and then
became eager to exhibit my talents upon larger
theatre. made one excursion scarcely beyond the
gates of Montemar l succeeded beyond my hopes;
and that induced to try my fortune in the world.
l had saved some money by my work. part of
it gave to my father, and then set with the re-
marder for Lyons. arrived in that beautiful city,
accoutred with ali the apparatus of my trade, and
announced myself and my business through every
street and every crowd. l was young, handsome,
and active and my complete l was
the favorite of every chambermaid of the neghbor-
hood, and my ambition carried me no farther
l was returning home very late night to my
room--that is, to garnet, which served the pur-
pose of bedchanber and granary-when was
accosted by four well-dressed young men, who
were on a nocturnal rambe. 1t was in retired
street in that part Of Lyons called St. Clair One of
them flung jest at my profession; answered him
with some raillery, which l imagine pretty
sharp, for they looked at me for moment with sur
prise; then speaking together in low tone,
heard one of them say, 'ths is our man.. My blood
did not circulate very well just then, confess and
it was very evident that was looking for the best
way of making an escape. One of them, to remove
my uneasiness, spoke TO me IN very friendly and
affable manner: Perourou,' (the name they give
belowsmender in Lyons,) 81 suppose said he,
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-07-09

ing you favor that you little dream Or we VIII
speak to you about it after supper; in the mean
time be not afraid we are honest If you
wish to enter into designs, we will only require
of you that you keep a secret which will expose
you to no danger.
There something very agreeable in the tone
of his voice, and there was something very agree
able in his proposal. l accepted it.
was conducted through several streets, and at
last ushered into elegant apartment, where we
found six young gentlemen waiting for US. A short
explanation was given relative to me and after
that we were all in the best possible humor placed
around the table. thought that it would be ne
cessary to maintain the good opinion they had form
ed of me. INDUCED my wit, and succeeded to
admiration. After the waters had served out the
dessert they retired and the company, which had
hitherto been very noisy, became all at pro-
foundly silent. Presently of them who seem
ed to be the Of the house, addressed me in
this manner: We ten, are engravers of this city;
the gains Of our profession together with what we
have received from families, have rendered us
independent; and our talents have procured
| spectablity However, love and pride have STEP
| ped in to destroy our happiness.
SIN the rue ST. Dominique, there lives print
seller, who, although he is very ordinary person
HIMSELF has daughter the greatest beauty in all
Lyons. She has every quality that render her
enchanting; but, at the same time, she has the
pride of the very Devil. Elated at being the object
of general admiration, she thinks no one beneath
prince should aspire to her hand her father is a
good connoisseur bat he understands nothing else,
and he has spoiled her by carrying his adulaton al
most to idolatly Studying novels and her looking
glass, and receiving perpetually the incense of fat
gance. There needs no crcumlocuton about this
matter; am telling my own story
in my dealings with the father of this lady, l be-
came acquainted with her. She sometimes did me
the honor Of permitting to conduct her to as
semby or show. Those favors turned my head.
imagined that was beloved, because was prefer
red declared myself to her father he promised
to favor my pretensiors and fancied that with
my fortune and family the proposal would be re-
ceived favorably Judge then of my surprise, when
before me, and before her father, she answered to
lido you imagine that person like me would
marry an engraver p
From that moment loved her no more. had
no feeling but for vengeance. My companions
through resentment at the insult offered me, have
joined in concerting plan for her punishment
| W. havA 1etern,ned tha+ .he zcholl mt have he