davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-09-09
TAKE NOTICE.

seESOVED by the President and Managers of the TiL
mington ani Chra,idaa Turnpike Road that Dividend
the rate Of six per cent per be- and the
ereby declared the Stock of the said Company for the
last SIX months which will be paid the Stockholders
iheF legal representatives after the 18th instant
By Order ef the Board:
WM. SEAL, Treas'r.
Wilmington, 9Th mo. 5, 1926. 79-4t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-09-09
PROTECTION.


Delaaoare Fire Insurance Company,
Office No. 81, Shipey-st. between Front & Second
vagiIS Company has commenced Insng against Loss by
Il Fire, and inland transportation goods with capital
OF One Hundred Thousand Dollars.
The President and Directors ready to receive
applications for insurance against Loss by Fire on every
description OF Buildings in generals Merchandise Ships
in PORT and their Cargoes Household Furniture and 9th
personal property ALSO, against loss or damage by in
land transportation ofsoods wares merchandise and coun
try produce.
Terms OF insurance will be favorable as any of the
Companies in the Cities of Philadelphia or New York
Parties assured may repose the fullest confidence in The
sdy Of its capital and that all losses will be promptjy
adjusted b. the company.
ConsEIlus ID. BLASEr Agent survey property to be
iis4red for the town and vicinity of New Castle
Directors.
william Chandler, David C, Wilson
,'ohn Patterson, Joseph G. Gipin.
Davld Bush, Joseph Grubb.
WILLIAM SEAL, President
DANIEL BYRsEs, Secretary
Wilmington, 5h mo (May,) 90, 1925. 49,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-09-09
DELAWARE LOTTERY.

me popular scheme of the Detdoarc Sate LOTTERY for
the endowment of Newark College, Middletown Acade
my, &c. under the title of the WASHINGTON CANAL & DE-
I1w.nE STATE LOTTERY draws on the mn ef oh
oc'ober) IN this Borough. The frenls of these Ins.t
lions reminded Of the importance Of an early invest
ment; as independent oft rapid es adjoining States
the sales making in Delaware extensive and increasing
Tickets aud shares, and packages of whole halves and
quarters warranted to draw nearly half Of the purchase
money, for sale at the Managers Office
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-09-09
Kent County.

SAHRois a. Vic 1cDCfdl fSIeCttDn
Kent County.
Senator,
PRESLY SPRUANCE, Jr.
Representatives.,
ELIAS NAUDAIN,
MARTIN w BATES,
DIR. THOMAS NJ. STOUT,
SAMUEL WARREN, Sen'r.
JOEL CLEMENT,
DIR. JOHN BRINCKLOE,
WILLIAM HOPKINS.
Lepy Court Commissioners,
ABRAHAM ALLEE, Jr., ID. CHI.
DAVID 0NINS, ID. III.
HENDERSON COLLINS, Mis-. III
Sussex County.
Senator,
JOHN TENANT.
Representatives,
Capt. ROBERT WEST.
THOMAS RIDER,
GEORGE POLK,
kendall NJ LEWIS.
Dr. SIMON X. WILSON.
JOHN TUNNELL,
HENRY III. WELLS.
COroneys,
WILLIAM SWAIN,
THOMAS MARVEL.
Levy Court Commissioners,
GEORGE r. FISHER, C. IN.
GEORGE FRAME, /. II. III.
NATHANIEL TfNGLE, ID. RI.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-09-09
FLAX THREAD.

LARGE supply of flax thread, suitable for and
shoemakers, for sale at No. ILL., Market street Will
miugtoE. JOHN t. BRINCKLE
june H. S.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-09-09
NOTICE.

NV ICE.
IL persons indebted TO the late firm Of Cor g Rum
IN od either bond note or book account also those
indebted to Samuel Rumtord and those having claims
against ether requested forward and settle the
same with the subscriber. SAMUEL RUMFORD
Sept. s. 1895. 79--4p
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-09-09
No. %, Market St. Wilmington.

or the following Gentlemen Agents and correspondents
VINO have volunteered their assistance in effectng sales
). Couner K CO., Newcastlc-Benj Whielev, Newark
-Wm. Boyer, do-A. II. Pennington, Nliddetown-John
sutton & Sons st. Georges-W. & Il. Polk Canwel's
Brdge-A Goi dem Summit Bridge-Levi Boulden & Son.
Ciasgow-A. @. Thompson, Newbods Landing-P & r.
sprtance Snyrna--John Read, Dover-R o Pennewill.
do-W NJ Godwin Store of G. Oliver, Milfortl-Isaac
Tunnel, Georgetown--R MTowell Canal--Benj Field
Fieldsyile--John f. Mansfield, Cantwels Brdee-John
Gnn do.
Present Prices Whole Tickets, S4--Iiaves, S2-Quar.
ters 81 Packages of 10 Tickets, embracing the Sc mum
bes OF the Lottery, which of necessity draw s17 nett
with SO many chances for Capital Pzes may be had at the
same rate, viz
Whole Package S48--tIalf do S24-Qnarter do S12.
Prizes in Of the Lotteries of Connecticut NewYor
fennsyvania, Delaware Maryland Washington Virginia.
and North Carolina, will be received in payment.
Washington Canal 8 Delaware State
Lottery,
Authorized by Acts of Congress and Of the Legislature
the slate o Delaware FIRST Class Go be drawn on the
5th day Of October next
ischeme.-l p,ze Of $4,000, 9 of 5000; Of 800;
OF 1895; OF 1,000 - Of 500 so uf 1905 1856 OF 5O
1856 OF 90 1888 Of 81 1880 OF
Orders, enclosing the Cash or Prize Tickets as above
tree OF expense, far Tickets Shares will receive romot
atehton II addressed 10 YATES & MsINrYRE,
oePt.o' Wilmington, Del
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-09-09
Number $50.
CONDITIONS OF THE WATCHMAN.

The terms to those who pay, during the month Of
January july six months IN advance -Four Doinrs
year. From those who do pay as above F1ye Dollar,
will be demanded If subscriber wishes to decline he
must notify the editors of his intention before the first Of
June December, and pay all arrearages. Without
compliance with these conditions paper will be discon.
tnued except at the option of the editors.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING,
Advertisements not exceeding twelve lines, for term
less than three months; four times for dollar and wen
y cents for every subsequent insertions longer ones in
portion Advertisers are requested to specify in writing
how long their Advertisements be Inserted or
WILDE continued till forbid Letters to the Editors to in
sure attention must be post paid.
advertising 6ytheyear.
To Subscribers. TO Non-Sub,cribers
year SIS, 90 year s18 90
6months 8, 90 months g 30
do. 4, SO do & 0o
JOB PERMITTING
DONE AT THE
WA7Fg3lzHEAAs2IfA AAAT EIggglHs
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-11-12

performing the duties of humanity p obey
them" said Blanche---and she suffered her grand
father to lead her to the apartment of Fergus Bane
The youth turned his eyes in the direction they
tered, and his features lghtened with glow
of momentary existence, when he behed the love
ly Daughter of Dhu Linlith introduced as his nurse.
He was apparently just entering manhood and his
full black eyes, and intelligent features, sparkled
with animation, replying to the kind inquiries of
the blushing maid, he assured her "that his pain
was mitigated, and he hoped to suffer further in
convenience either to his noble host or himself,
other than what few days confinement would ere
ate" Inconvenience to u.s. there is none,'' said
the hosptable Laird, 'and you must not think of
leaving US, until you perfectly restored to health
and strength; in the mean time, my little Blanche
will be faithful nurse TO you, and careful one
trow."
TO he CoNTINUED.l
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-11-12

PARISIAN FASHIONS.
FOR SEPTEMBER.

Making DresS--Lavender Coloured
levantlne high dress; the bottom Of the
skirt is trimmed with three f1ounces cut
in deep points the upper is finished by
narrow rouleau of satin to correspond.
HE corsage is made en- ceur, and the
sleeve en- gigot, but not SO wide as they
have been lately worn A bonnet of la
vender coloured Grape, trimmed with
broad gauze riband of lavender ground
spotted with white, and bouquet Of white
roses. Pelerine hChu of white lace, with
long ends crossed under the ceinture,
which is OF shaded riband Yellow kid
gloves. Lavender kid shoes. Shaded silk
parasol.
Dinner Dres8.--A jaconet muslin dress;
corsage is mad Ia FIERCE, and ornamen
ted IN the centre with piece Of broad
footing, on each side of which is row
OF creres placed horizontally at regular
distances, and gradually diminishing in
size from the upper part TO the waist
Full short sleeve formed into creUes by
footing. The trimming Of the skirt CON
slsts OF an intermixture Of crepes and en-
tre-deur OF embroidery. Circassian tur-
ban Of white Grape, ornamented with gold
cord, and superb plume of Ostrich fea-
theirs. Necklace, rubies intermixed with
gold hllagree work. Bracelets Of the lat
ter only. Earrings Of ruhies White kid
gloves and shoes. Carved ivory fan. .
Ball Dress.--Blue gauze dress over
white satin slip. The dress is cut low
and square at the bust, and ornamented
with drapery which crosses under the
ceinfure. Full sleeve, the fullness arrang-
ed in folds divided into three compart-
ments, and placed in slanting direction.
The trimming of the skirt consists Of a
light 6ouiNsnne of blue gauze arranged
IN the style of drapery, and looped vith
small bouquets OF field flowers. The hair
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-11-12
VA R YE:s II =.
MARY7S DREAM.

The unfortunate author Of this beauti-
full ballad was John Lowe, Of Galloway,
Scotland. He was educated at Edinbure,
and was destined for the church; but rot
obtaining living, he embarked for A
merlca, in l773, and was at first employ
ed as private tutor in the family of bro
Their OF General Washington. He after
wards kept an Academy in Fredericks.
burg, Va. with considerable success. Be-
ing disappointed in love affair, and find
ing that another lady was attached to
him, he married her, as he says, from q
sentiment Of gratitude.' The woman
proved abandoned, and he, to relieve his
chagrin, had recourse TO his bottle. Ha-
bits Of intemperance were formed, and
their wretched attendants, poverty and
disease, soon brought him to tragicai
end NJ the 48th year Of his age. His bi
ographer observes, as a poet, he I'm
questionabIy possessed that uiUida ria
animi, that livelness of the imagination.
that sensibility Of the heart, which arc
the insensible concomitants Of poetical
genius, or rather, which conspire 10 form
H." The occasion which gave rise TO
this popular ballad was the following. A
gentleman Of the name Of Miller, sur
geon, was lost at sea; he was engaged to
Mary, one Of the young ladies of Ards.
The tender song Of " Mary's Dream has
given 20 this event immortality. Ihe Sis
ter OF Mary had inspired the poet with
the tenderest passion, and he could not
but be sensibly alive to the misfortunes
Of the young lady. There are two CO.
pies of this ballad, one English, ard the
other partly Scotch; both have their se-
parate beauties. In osder that our read
ers may be grat6ed with the perusal, We
give both copies.- Masonic Mirror
The moon had climb'd the highest bill.
Which rises DER the source of Dee.
And from the eastern summit shed
Her silver light on tow'r and tree
When Mary laid her down to sleep,
Her thoughts on sandy far at sea;
When soft and low a voice wa heard,
Saying Mary, weep no more for me.
She from her pillow gently raia'd
Her head to ask who there might Be
She saw young Sandy shiy'ring stand,
With sisage p4'c and hollow eve;
Mary, dear, cold is my clay,
1t lies benaath stormy sea,
far' lar from thee, sleep IN death;
SO, Mary, weep no more for gl>.
Three stormy r;ehts and stormy days,
" nv he 3.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-11-12

is dressed full upon the temples, with
band of pearls brought low upon the fore
head. A bouquet Of roses is placed far
back among the bows of the hind hair
Necklace, sc. pearls, White groa de Ma
files slippers. White kid gloves. Fan
of white Grape embroidered with silver.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-11-12

but it is vet to be ended-Farewell !" Once
more was the maiden alone-the nosegay laid unh
nshed on the heath at her feet-she did not attempt
its completion for her mind was too full of agitation
at the strange appearance of Breds-she stopped,
however, to take from among the flowers she had
culled May rose of remarkable beauty but she
found its leaves scattered and nothing remaining
but the thorny stem; recolecting the words of the
sybil, she sadly repeated-itis even so
The rose will be blasted, ere scarce it is blown
And once more bent her steps towards the castle
She met by Maude in the hall, who, perceiv-
ing her pale and agitated countenance, exclaimed
San where did We gang my bonny barn--Gu
guide as, il Wilma do that ye shad be gangng AFRAID
after sun.down-the evening breeze is not over
Ganny for fair skin an sic tender limbs as your
ajn-but ye are sick, or FRIGHTENED, Or "Nei-
ther, my good dame, neither; but | am weared,
and would fam rest myself for few minutes" So
saying, Blanche FASTENED to her chamber, where,
throwing herself upon her couch, she gave vent to
her feelings which had never previously known
such painful excitement. Scarcely had her com
pos'lre been restored, when Maude entered her
apartment, in manner which clearly evinced that
she had something to communicate Sc Well,
Maude," inquired the maiden, "and what would
you say ~ ga few hours may bring wonderful
things to pass my gentle Leady-ye little ken wha
may be, 7 returned the fppant dame. ''And what
are those wonderful events, which have occurred
within the short time elapsed since | have parted
from you ?" said Blanche. ga gallant youth" re-
turned Maude, 'has been thrown frae his horse
near the castle gate and sairly wounded the pur
yonth--his arm is bIaked, and sic cash he has
ta'cn over his bonny black cen, that my ain bluid
ran cauld IS bandaged it" "And where is he F'
inquired the interested damsel "In the west
chamber-and mony day has passed." replied
M2udc, F'since hae seen sic Draw youth win
the has O aud Linlithan he is sac patient an sac
YentIr. abide thee here, Maude, till seek my
grandfather and learn the particulars fthis event"
And it was event upon which all the future hap
pincss of the hcres5 of Dhu Iinlith was to depend
o. from which all her future misery was to arise
she hastcncd to her parent, who confirmed the COM
EVnlcatlons which the housekeeper had previously
raaG--and added, ''Iou will be gentler nurse
than old Maud, my Blanche, and one whom
doubt not viii b. more welcome to the invalid, who
y youth Of gallant bearing, and Of good name"
" And who is he ~ inquired Blanche ssFergus
Banc,' replied the Laird, "the heir of noble ia
mlly, with whose father have fought on the field,
and geyellcd with at the cornwall board-he is the
last OF the n2mc-and were he even less deserving,
his situation would demand our care and hospitali-
~" " But how would it comport with female Dig
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-04-01
Mr. erIap's AuUreaa.

TO the people ofhe Congressional District composed
ofthe Couaties9f Fayette, Woodford, and Clarke,
E,ny,rku
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-10-20
New Line Of STAGES.


nN Monday the 10th of October, new
" line of stages commenced running
from Newport to Boston, through Fall-Riv-
er and Taunton.
Leave Newport on Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays, at o'clock in the morn
ing and arrive at Taunton at III o'clock, A.
NJ. proceed directly on, dine in Sharon, and
arrive in Boston at 6 o'clock, P.M.-Leaye
Boston at 5 o'clock in the morning on Tues
days, Thursdays, and Saturdays, on the
same route, and arrive at Newport at 6 p,
Nj. ~
Leave Newport, Tuesdays, THURSDAYS
and Saturdays, at half past seven in the
mornings, through Fall River, and arrive
at Taunton at o'clock PM. and dine. ar
rive at Boston the same evening.-l.eave
Boston, Mondays, and Fridays, at ) O'Clock
in the morning, on the same route, and ar
rive vi Newport at in the evening.
Stage books kept at Townsend's, New
port, and Shepard's, Boston, (Bromfield
Lane ;SEABURY & TENNANT, New
port; Drake g. Blake, Boston Jesse Smith,
Taunton
Extra Carriages kept by the subscri-
bers. Oct. q.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-10-20
Nautical fntrIIf0ente.
PORT OF NEWPORT.
EN~T'EREn

PORT OF NEWPORT.
ENTERED,
Ship Leonidas, Lawton, st. Petersburg,
Sloop Mary, Child, N. York.
Huntress, Read, do.
Mary, Fox, Philadelphia.
CLEARED,
Ship Leonidas, Lawton, Bristol,
Brig Mary, Vinson, West Indies,
:, Mary Hart, Hart, Elizabeth City,
Schr. Planter, Peirce, Georgetown.
Sloop Speed, Rose, Philadelpha.
(, Mary, Child, Providence,
~ Huntress, Read, do.
/, Mary, Fox, do.
Thursday, Oct. barr. sloops Anne,
Snow, fr Falmouth.
Hannah, Burt, fr. Taunton for N Bedford
Friday--arr brig Mary Hart, Hart, of
ofand fr Prov for Elizabeth City.
Sloop Fair Play, Hathaway, fr. Assonet,
Saturddy-arr sloop Yankee, Mathews,
fr Yarmouth.
Sunday-ar ship Leonidas, Luwton, so
DAYS fr Cronstadt, bound 10 Bristol
Brigs Globe, Andrews, IS days fr. Liver
pool,
hlSipilLt, VI DVSlOu, bI bdFduHtn.
sloops Three Brothers, Dean, fr Prov. for
Savannah.
George g. Mary, Walden, fr. Prov.
IMonddy--arr. sloop Albany, Vars, from
Albany.
Reformation, Pratt, fr Prov.
Rose-ln- Bloom, Gardner fr N. York.
Schr. John s. Spence, Green, fr Norfolk,
for Portland.
Iuesday--arr sloops Abigail, Philips,
fr Taunton for New-York.
Herald, Brown, fr Prov for N. York
Wednesday-arr brig Harvest, Robinson,
from Stockholm, cargo Iron, to J. q. g. y.
Whitehorns.
MEMORANDA
Entered nj New Orleans, sept ~, brig
Union, Brooks, Of and from this port.
Arrived AZ Norfolk, 9Th inst sloop Nimrod,
Fish, from Rhode Island
Lef at Elsnore, Sept. 5th, ship Anne,
Fletcher, Of and for Bristol
Passed Elsinorc, Sept. ID, Octavia DWolf,
from Hamburg, for Cronstadt.
The brig Maria, Vaughn, Of BIstol, passed
Elsinore, 10th uitino.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-10-20
Dtrn.

In this town on the 18th inst. Mr.. Henry
Freeborn, aged 30 years
On Tuesday last, Sarah Dillon Dupcc Shear.
man, daughter of Capt. Ebenezer Shearman.
aged 10 years--Funeral this afternoon, at .
o'clock, at his house in Church Street which
the relations and friends are requested to at
tend
The afflicted Parents who are thus deprived
Of an only and very promising child, by sud.
den and unlooked-for bcreavment, may find
consolation for the loss they have sustained, in
the kind and endcaring qualities of the de.
ceased which after fulfilling their earthly pur-
poses, have fitted her for higher station in
the realms above. 49,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-10-20
POSTSCRIPT.
From the Boston Statesman, of Tue

From the Boston Statesman, Of Tuesday.
LATEST FROM EUROPE. BY the ship
Mercury, Capt Barnett, arrived at this port
yesterday afternoon in n DAYS from Liver
pool, we received London papers to the 5th,
and Liverpool Of the 9Th Sept. inclusive.
The following is a summary ofthe most pro-
minent articles we found
ENGLAND. 1t is said that Lord Cochrane
has sent formal resignation to the Emperor
of Brazil.
TIE GREEKS. Accounts from Zante are
to July27. Ipsilanti had made himselfmas-
ter OF ofTripolizza, which Ibrahnn had left in
the hands of2O00men. The Egyptians, as
well as 500 wounded, were put To the sword.
There were also 1000 Greek prisoners, who
were all saved. The walls of the town
were demolished. Ibrahim, when he heard
the news, was about to return, when he vas
met by Ipsilanti and .Colocotroni, and shut
up in place called Three Rivers, or Ira
holomo. He lost nearly 1000 men in the
several attacks. The Greeks lost but IS.
Or the 22a Of July, the Turks made a
general attack by sea and land, but were
defeated, and lost between5 and 1000 men,
besides forty vessels, which were going To
invest Vassiladi
Under date ofAugsburg, Aug. 25th, it is
stated that as soon as the Turkish feet left
Navarin, Miaulis was ordered to pursue
and give the feet battle. This and some
other movements of the squadron, obliged
the Turks 10 remove the blockade of Misso-
lonohi.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-10-20
MtHrelIanrou8.

There is very little doubt that many va
luable lives have been lost to society, in
consequence either of the want of expert
ence, knowledge, or perseverance of the
Medical assistants who have been called
in, in emergent or casuel cases. This has
been particularly the case, shere persons
have remained long time under water;
and, after being brought on shore, have
been subjected to processes either impro-
per in themselves, or which have been dis
continued before any good effects were ev-
ident. That this may also be the fact in
other instances Of casualty, the following
statement from one Of the last English pa
pers sufficiently proves: MAT. Jour.
An instance Of suspended onimation.-A
laborer who had fallen from a scaflolding
in England, was carried, apparently dead,
to medical aid, and after means had been
applied without success for his recovery,
his friends carried the body home, with
advice from the surgeon to procure a cof-
fin. A more skilful surgeon, however,
tiO tlic
body, and found heat enough to convince
him that the vital spark was not fed. He
at first opened a vein in the crm, but no
blood OF consequence came; on drawing
the scalpel over two branches of the tenn
porsl artery, he bled profusely. Before a
pound had flowed he breathed, and when
two pounds were drawn, he respired al
most naturally. Several hours passed be-
tween the time of his fall and that of the
operation which restored fellow being TO
lie. 1t occurred to the surgeon at the
time, (and which he found in another simi-
lar case,) that the blood remains in the ar
terial system, in warm fluid state, after
the superveins become nearly empty; and
what remains in them is partly CONCEALED
from losing its free caloric; also, that the
arteries retained the elasticity and vital
properties considerable time after the
VEINS have lost their little contractile pow
er necessary to carry on the circulation.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-10-20
New Goods.

AMES MUMFORD, No. 90, Thames
~ street, has Just received from Boston, a.
great variety OF Fresh GOODS, which he is
selling very low---among which, arc blue, blk.
mixed and drab broadcloths, cassimcres, and
Devonshirc kersies; blue pelsse cloths for Ia
dies eoatsi stout blue and brown calnblets for
cloaks; Scotch plaids; Caroline piaids, very
handsome figures; wide and narrow black bonn
bazine; figured and plain bonibazets; Valencia.
long shawls; black gauze hdkis,; handsome Va.
lcncia vesting; black and colorcd Canton crapc=
black and green Italian do; Russia diapers.
furniture chintz; black, flag, and handsoma
silk hdkis; cotton flag do; cotton umbrellas.
handsome calic1es cashmere points; men and
ladies beaver gloves; sattinets; black and grecu
lutestrings; white and colored cambric cassi-
mere and cotton shawls; white and brown lin
ensj plain and figured swiss MUSLIN; null mus
lin; shcas do; white muslin robes; gontlcmcns
white and figured cravats; bobbinct lace; Eng.
lish flannels; tabby volvets; men and women 9
hose; point blankets; groen booking; Scotch,
caps comforters also, a very superior AZ.
sortment Of domestic blcachcd and unb!each, a
cotsons; chex bedticking, ginghams and stripe.
&c. 60, Oct 49,