davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-10-05
SUMNER LUMBAR.
TAII0Ro

. @AAN42WE0
INFORMS the Inhabitants p
u Nillbury and Vicinity, that he has tan n
Shop near the Gun Factory, where he b.
tends carrying on the Tailoring Business inll
its various branches.
OF His work shall be done by tie
first-rate of Journeymen.-Particular atteDtol
paid to { utting, and all Garments warranieS
10 fit, if properly made.
Wanted Immediately, two frst-rat,
JoURNEYMEE.
Sept. 20, 1926.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-10-05
also.

A good assortment of w. |.
Goods and Groceries-Crockery and Glass
Ware, Active Geese Feathers-Papcr
B>ugings-500O yds. Boot Cord-50 Id. Shoe
Thread, cheap for cash or approved credit.
Worcester, July 81. eow6t
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-10-05
@assactttsetts spy.
"rRE LIBERTY OF THE PRESS IS ESSENTIAL
TO THE SECURITY OR FREEDOM
PRINTED FOR THE PRopRIEToRs, BY
SAMUEL b. MANNING,
OPPOSITE THE NEW MEETING-HoUsE.

CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.
Price to single subscribers, who receive their
papers at the Office, or by mail, two dollars per
annum.
or advertisements, not exceeding tsCeIce
lires, published three toeets for one dollar, and
continued three tossks longer for .jffly CENTS
Larger advertisements in the same proportion.
The publishers will hold themselves respon-
sbla for no error in any advertisement, be-
yond the cum charged for its insertion.
All communications and orders directed to
the " Editor of the Sny," and post paid, will
be promptly attended to.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-10-05
RENDERING CHILDREN HaRDY.

Endeavor to harden the body, but
svsshout resorting to any violent means.
a child is constitutionally weak and
irritable TO a high degree: hence we
Should endeavor TO strengthen and d.
Iminish this irritability, in order to pro-
lure it the greatest happiness of life, a
lrm body, (which may resist'all the infiu-
pce of air and weather. Such man
cement is highly advantageous, as i;
VII enable children, when adults, 10
lsPport every species of fatigue and
hrdship.
The plan of hardening children may,
hweyer, be easily carried to excess.
Al extrayagant attempt to strengthen
EMth, depIiyes them of their natural
Susceptibility of excitement, renders
nem insensible, and produces many bad
Effects; they acquire only temporary
Energy, which decreases as they adj
vance in years, and is attended with an
early loss of their premature vigor.--
Parents, therefore, cannot be TOO seri-
ously cautioned against such mischiev-
GUS experiments. Among the practices
alluded to, are included the cold bath
and violent bodily exercise; both IT
which are often carried to extremes.
People do not reflect, that the exercise
If the bodily as well as the mental pow
lrs, ought not to be inordinate.
All attempts to render children har-
\, must, therefore, be made by gradu-
asteps Nature admits Of no sudden
tnsitions. For instance, infants should
, bimperceptible degrees be Injured to
thcool, and then to The cold bath al
Insane time, attention must be paid
toheir previous management. Ii they
hae hitherto been accustomed 10 an
eliminating treatment, and should sud
deE be subjected to an opposite ex-
tree, such change would be attend
. ed It'll danger. When children have
, oncbeen accustomed to hardy sys.
TENT education, such plan must be
f stridy adhered to.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-10-05

The Directors will not close their Report
without expressing their gratitude to the Au--
thor Of all good, for his benignant smiles on
the Bible cause and they devoutly implore
his blessing on this, and all kindred Associa-
tions, beseeching him to grant that all Of them
may be so conducted, that they may be instru-
mentalin advancing the interests Of the Re-
Geemer's kingdom.
JOSEPH ALLEN, See'y,
Rutland, Sept. 8, 1895.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-03-04
LATE FROM ENGLAND.

The ship Corsar has arrived at Charleston in IS
days from Liverpool, bringing alvices the 9th OF
January. The following are extracts furnished by
this arrival:
Recognition By Great Britain of the Indepen.
dence of Colombia and dfertc0.-Mr. CANNING
communicated to all the Foreign Minister'S in the
afternoon of Saturday last, at the Foreign Office,
that the Cabinet OF his Britannia Majesty had come
to The resolution OF acknowledging the Independence
of Mexico and Colombia. Commissioners would
be sent to those States, charged with full powers
conclude treaties of Commerce between them and
this country, founded on that recognition
The recognition of Buenos Ayres, which has long
possessed settled government may soon be ex
pecied. We understand that some further infor.
nation, respecting its extent and external relations,
is wished for before recognizing this State No re-
port from Chill has yet been received.
We understand, also, that COL Campbell and
MIR. Ward were an hour with Mr.. Canning, on
Sunday, at Gloucesterlodge, when they received
their final instructions from that gentleman, previ.
Gus to their leaving town Wednesday next to
embark in the Egeria, at Plymouth, for Colombia
and Mexico, where they to reside permanently,
the former Commission being dissolved. These
gentlemen are charged with full powers to negotiate
and conclude treaty of Commerce with the States
in question. Mr.. Ward, who lately married a
daughter Of Sir John Swnburne, is accompanied bv
his lady; and Mr. Ball, formerly attached to the
embassy in Spain goes with Mr., Ward to Mexico.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-03-04
LARGE PEAR.

A Pear, weighing pound and three quarters,
and measuring fifteen inches in circumference, and
a Lemon, weighing eighteen ounces, both from Har
mony, ON The Wsbash, presented to lady of this
city, have been left at office. for the inspection
OF horticultural amateurs" -Pittsburs Gazette.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-03-04
UNITED STATES AND COLOMBIA.

| We understand that the Government. has lately
received Dispatches from Mr.. Richard e. finder
son. Minister Plenipotentiary at Bogo,a, broughtby
Mr.. Larz Anderson, brother Of the Minister, and
accompanied by two Treaties, which had been DeGo'
clated by him with the Government: one of amily,
commerce, and friendship, and the other for the
suppression of the SLAVE TRADE; both OF
which are now under the consideration ofthe SEMI
Nat. Journal.
On Monday the 81 ult. the Masonic FRATERNITY
OF Alexandra, gave splendid dinner to General Ia
Fayrtte. The following are among the toass drank
on the occasion:
Our Brethren in South .9merica: The widows
son will never be refused assistance in time Of need
| 1he members Of the Holy League: Their SUI
lperstiiious horror of Free Masonry, beges for them
the scorn and contempt of enlightened and liberia
minds throughout the world.
| Upon this toast being given, General La Faye's
expressed his appreciation; and jocularly observed
-" The Holy alliance are very mach indebted %
as for our attention -ace toast them on all occa'
sions.'l
Masonry: Supporters of the jus. laws Of then
country-ii'ends to liberty Sufficient cause '''
the hatred of tyrants.
Masonry: May virtue ever direct our actions
towards our brothers-Juslice, Mercy, and CbarlV
to all mankind.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-03-04

Ihe following is compendium Of statistical &C
count of the city of Washington, which appeared
a short time since in the National lntelgencer
"The city Of Washington contained in 1928, two
thousand four hundred aud fifteen dwellings, and in
1924, two thousand four hundred and sixty -four.
The whole number erected in the first mentioned
year was SO, and in the second 49, At to
each house, The result Of the census for l82OI the
present population of the city is 16,605, exclusive
OF those in the FORTS barracks, and navy yard being
in the public service.
In the years 1928 and 1924 neatly ten thousand
feet OF the brick and curb pavement, foot paths |
have been put dow0-houses have been erected for
the Branch Bank and Patriotic Bank-l7OO feet of
iron pipes have been lad-a steamboat wharf has
been bult,-considerable Improvements have been
made in the Navy Yard some progress made in con-
strrctng dry dock-the south portco of the Presi-
dents house has been completed the work on the
Capitol has advanced rapidly towards completion !;
considerable progress has been made in filling up
the low grounds near the Tyber; the grounds
around the Columbia College have been enclosed
and beau,i6ed and different roads in the vicinity of
the city have been improved
Drunkards.-A bill has been introduced into the
Legislature OF Maryland, to restrain the practice of
drunkenness II authorizes the appointment BY the
county courts, OF two trustees, who shall have the
care and management of the real and personal
estate OF each person who shall be found, by an in
quest, to be an habtual drunkard the trustees to
appropriate such part Of the estate as is necessary
10 the support OF the drunkard and his family.
a PUBLIC DINNER has been given 10 Com
modore Rogers by the citizens OF Norfolk as testi
mooy OF respect Tor his personal and official worth
The Commodore is about sailing in the North Car.
DINA a, Tor the Mediterranean.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-03-04
LA FAYETTE IN AMERICA.

From the Glasgow Free Press--This distin.
guisbed patriot, whose incorruptible integrity and
Iunfiinchng proves have poured food of glory
over the dark periods of the French Revolution, has
been received by nation of freemen in way that
|gladdens every friend Of liberty and will glitter in
the pages OF history. The whole country, vast as
it is, filled with spirit of enthusiasm towards
the Guest Of the Nationthe survivor OF the fall OF
Despotism-the witness Of the glory of a new age
IN America-and, we trust bright and shining star
to direct the destnies OF many nation in Europe
1t is true the London Courier-the hired advocate
of all that is base and slavish-iees sore at behold
ing the homage paid by an immense people to an
lllustrous man, but the true friends of liberty that
is substantial in its base, and enlightened in its opera
tionsthat is not vile in its Objects or violent in its
means-must rejoice, greatly rejoice, at the way in
which La Fayette has been received 1t is cheer
ing to perceive how freedom will act-how its spirit
will move upon the lace of the waters-and from
the chaotic mass into which Despotism or Anarchy
may plunge mankind, produce beautiful and or
DERBY system, that shall command the admiration Of
the present, and the imitation OF all future ages
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-03-04

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American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-10-11
PROCLAMATION.

HEREhS, the Honorable KENsEY JoHSs Isaac DAVIS,
w and KENDALL BATsoN, Esgures, Justices of the Su.
Termner and General Jail Delivery in the said state, hav
ing issued their Precept, bearing date the Twenty-nn,l
day OF September One thousand eight hundred and twenty
Terminer and General Jail Delivery the Court House in
the Town of Newcastle on Monday the Seventh day Of
November next Notice is re6y siven, all the Justices
the Coroner and all and every the Consiables of every Hum
dred in the County aforesaid that they be then and here
in their proper persons, with their rolls records dict
ments, nqusons, examinations and other remembiances
to do those things which to their Offices in at behalf ap
pertain to be done; aid also, those who will prosecute
against the persons that shall be in the Jail Of the
County Of Aewcastle to be then and there prosecute
them as shall be just. PETER B. DELANY, 5hH
Newcastle, October 6, 1925. 89--8t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-10-11
FOR THE WA7'cHMAN.

.lIessrs Editors-You will doubtless learn with
pleasure, the result OF the election in Kent County,
this wear. The Democratic Ticket has triumphed
and the federal dienasty (dynasty) is PROSTATE,
hope, forever Without the aid OF inspiration, this
thing has been clearly foreseen and predicted, for
years; and all cool aad impartial men could no, do
otherwise than discover, that if the democratic
party should cease to oppose there must necessarily
arise from among the pretended fsderalists them
selves, power which must sooner or later over
turn he ar,socratic fabric.
Ii has been said that it is not magnanimous to
exuli over PROSTATE foe But surely those who
have suffered by the ignorance, presumption and
arrogance of tyrannical set Of Office holders and
office hunters may be permitted to rejoice at the
downfall Of such power, without incurrlng cen
sure.
Not only democrats, but .jederalists who have not
had the meanncss to awn at the feet OF power, and
humbly acquiesce in the decisions Of these self
created rulers, have felt the venge!ul ire OF their
wrath, indignation and malice. No terms were too
Aard--no reproaches too unust--nor no eplthets
TOO ignorninoUs for these men 10 heap en- the
names Of their opposers. No means were Lett un.
employed, to iniurc them in their purses, their
reputation, or their feelings. Such are the men
who have seen the power pass from their hands,
alter making every exertion, and abricating every
alsehood their ingenuity could devise, for The pur-
pose of protracting their reign.
Now let the democrats act harmononsly and
wisely let them repeal the obnoxious laws which
grind and oppress the people. Let them explode
he system which makes distinction between the
rich and the poor; let men Of character be eligible
10 the subordinate Offices, without the necessity OF
owning certain quantnm Of dirt, Gland J and lei
ihe Government Of Delaware be administered on
"epabtlcan principles.
OF federalism as it is called, the Lord knows we
had. .c.s IN tavsra hy
repeating the acts which bear their insignia, and en-
acting such as will ensure to every man, the prI.
'ileee of his rights; and arrisocracy mus. skulk
again into The regions of darkness, whence it first
issued.
8 Toter Of Daca, Creek Hundred.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-10-11
TAVERN FOR RENT.

vIyO be rented, and possession given Immediately, that
i large and convenient 7avern and premises sign Of
James A. Bayard Market street, opposite the Town
Hall, in Wilmington, lately occupied by En- Lamborn, dec
being of the best stands in the place. The person
renting, have all the personal property at the apprase
ment. The above properywl be shown, and the terms
made known, by applying TO the subscriberso whom all
persons indebted either by bond, note, or book o
the of Eli Lamborn dec, required 10 make i'm
mediate payment, and those who may have claims against
said Estate present them, legally attesed for settlement
WILLIAM SEAL, ! sdm,.a
HENRY HOOpES, ''" 70
Wilmington 10th mo- nth 1926 S9--tf
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-10-11
10000 DOLLARS.

IE brilliant scheme Of the University Lottery of which
l. the above round is the capital prize, contains al
most many prizes blanks, and to be determined
Wednesday week. the 18th inst. few tickets and shares
at the low of
Whole Ticket S6-Half 3-Qnarter l.50-Eehth rs cents
remain for sale at the Managers Office No. 28, Market ST.
few doors below the lower market. Wilmngton-whee
schemes and explanations may be had Orders, enclosing
cash prize tickets, promptly attended to.
YATES g. MCINTYRE,
Oct 9. Managers
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-10-11

ID virtue of writ of ais yend exp. to directed will
Id be exposed public sale, The house Of William
Thompson Glasgow, Pencader hundred, on Saturday,
the 2oth of October next, 1t O'clock T.. NJ the following
described plantation tract of land situate lying and be-
ing in the hundred of pencader aud county Of Newcastle
TO wit wit:-Adjoinng property Of kensey Johns Esq, Sam
uel Guthrie and others, with log dwelling house ami
kitchen, and log stable thereon ereced containing eighty
be the less Seized and taken in exc
cuon as The property Of Samuel IT. Dayson.
Newcastle, Sept. z 1895. 69--6t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-10-11
Ten DOLLARS REWARD.
.STR8YED OR STOLEN,

AN the night of the 9Th inst Black Horse, six years old
feet, little white hair on the inside of his right font, be
tween the hoof and the feer lock joint; his FIRE feet
little turned in; little white on his nose aud bis left hip
ship, Philadelphia county, shall receive the above reward
if any will give information that get him againa
he shall be satisfied for his trouble
Oct. g. 1926 Sg-4tp ANDREW RIVEIY.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-10-11
SHERlFF'S SALES.
BIZ PETER b. DELANY, SnEnIrr,

RY virtue Of writ of yend exponas me directed will
~ be exposed to public sale, the house Of William
Thompson Glasgow, in Pencater lnaslred, Saturday
the 29th Of October next at O'clock P the undivided
one seventh part of the following lends and enenen,s
situate, lying and being in The hundred of Peneaer and
county OF Newcastle, TO wtA farm in SAID hund ed bound
ed by lands OF Jacob ars Esq, Nancy Underwood aud
others, with log dwelling house thereon erected;
containing thirtywo acres more or less Mo- "a farm
in said hundred, bounded by lands of Jesse ,solden Ma
than Boalden Esq and Others with log dwelling house
and kitchen thereon ereced containing seventy acres
or less: No "A lot in Glasgow in aid hundred
bounded by lands Of Eli Nowland and Others with log
dwelling house thereon creced containing acre more
or less No IA lot in said village, bounded by lands Of
Benjamin Stanton, Susan Hyatt and others, with log
dwelling house erenw containing three acres, more
less Seized and taken in execution the property Of
benjamin Hhgg.
Newcastle, Sept z, 1926. 89-6t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-10-11

DIED,-On the Sd ult, at Natohe2, of the prevailing
fever Mr. JAMES d. WALLACE, aged 81 years, former
y of Philadelphia and native of Cecil county, Maryland
Mr. Wallace had but recently established himself in Nacez
in business and the sudden and unexpected
of his eceasc will be read by his numerous friends and
acquaintance with feelings of the deepest andre
greet Estimable in all The virtues that adorn human lie
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-10-11

The New Hampshire State Penen,iary is source of
profit the of the receipts for labor &c the hand
some of 5000 dollars has been paid into the state
treasury within few weeks.
New YoRK, Oct. 8.
Cape Myssurado.- The U. S. ship Cyane which
arrived here yesterday from the Mediterranean, has
brought accounts from Cape Messurado to the 22d
August. At this time it was in prosperous and
healthy condition, and trade with the natives on
friendly footing. The officers and crew OF the
Cyane have enjoyed an uninterrupted state OF good
health during the voyage.
whale, about seventyve feet long, recently got ashore
Sandy Hook opposite the and secured by Mr.
Peter Schenck of that place, after firing number OF mus
ket balls, which killed her 1t supposed from
sixty seventy barrels of oil would be taken from her
Montreal, (Canada,) Sept. 10.
This day the prisoners convicted during the
term we're brought to receive sentence. NINE
persons were ordered for execution and from the
increase Of crime in this Province, there is little
hopes ,ha, they will escape this most awful punish
ment of law.
Trio Hundred Dollars Re.uardis offered by Governor
Shulze for the apprehension and conviction Of John aben
stein, the murderer of Abraham NIerkle, and fugitive
from justice.
FROM LAGUAYRA.
Caracas papers to the first ult have been received,
in one of which is the following notice OF the death
of Capt. Cochrane:
Died, in Valencia, on the 18th Of August Cap
tain JOHN DUNDAS COCHRANE, of the Br.
tish Royal Navy. Captain Cocbrane was well
known for his various tours through Europe, and
more especially for the publication of his journey
through European and part of Asiatic Russia.
1t is ascertained from Major Barney, Superinten
dent of Light Houses that the Thomas Point Light
in the Chesapeake is completed, and only awaits the
supply of oil to go into operation, which it is calcua
ted will be from the 18th to the Goth instant. The
light will be discernibe sixty miles.
.Mildness of the Season-It is stated in the Bos
ton papers, as proof of The midness of the sea
son, that several chesnut trees had biossoned for
the second time in that city. Five apple trees
were in blossom on the 24th inst. at Lynn, Mass
and what was still more singular, they were all at
the same time loaded with the first crop of Fruit
almost ripe.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-10-11
WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT.
AT baltimore, on Friday.

AT Baltimore, on Friday.
Flour, sup. 500 5,2s Corn, so 81; Wheat,
LOS lilo; Buckwheat, 55 rs; Rye, SIS Sc !;
Barley. so; Clover seed, S 90 $50; Timothy do.
2,25; Oats, so; Potatoes, rs 800.
At Philadelphia on Monday.
Cotton, upland, Is 49, scarce; Tenn. s. Aiab.
f6 I8, do; Louisiana, 18 2l do. Flour, sup.
$ 90 5.124 Rye, S,25; Corn Meal, 3,25 do. per
hid, 1900; Corn, up country, "a 6s; do, lower
do, SEA 60; Wheat, 90 95; Rye, So 62 !;
Oats, 34 81; Barley, so IS.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-10-11
PRICE or STOCKS IN PHILaDELPHIa,
- 11J1Joo o.

The second exhibition of the Franklin Institut G
Of Philadelphia, was held last week iE the Ma
sonic Hall, in that city. The great variety and ex
ccllent quality of the articles displayed, afforded
satisfactory and pleasing evidences of the progress
Of the arts in our country. The Democratic Press
speaks in high terms of some first rate Negro cloths
Of different coors, from The mandatory of Dupont
4 Co. on the Brandywine, and says" we have
never seen any goods so stout, SO warm, and well
calculated for the purposes lntended.''
Corporal Iarker, whom have known to be at
loss for any thing except the wonderful pheno
Of the Milton looking glass; attributes the defeat Of
the eders Kent, to the rainy weather the day of
The elections and says that his troops clearly driven
on the ield But, the corporal, who is full of Pluck,
Ike valiant soldier bellows his scattered forces to rally
round his Standard and promises 10 lead them to vcto
~ and the recovery of what they have lost. But mark
this will depend on g the state Of tile weather..
We have heard nothing of the result Of the elcc.
ton in Sussex. We presume, however, that the
majority Of voters in that county have as usual suf
Tered themselves 10 be led by the nose by their fede
raj leaders. But knowledge is spreading, and as
the people in Sussex become enlightened they will
OFF the yoke of federalism which has too long dis
sraced them. Arstocracy will be destroyed, and
Democracy will prevail, even in Delaware
The Election in New Jersey takes place to-day and to-
morrow; and in Pennsylvania to-day The Legislature of
New Jersey will convene the 25th inst