davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-03-03
COURT OF CHANCERY
a..D ORPI.qNS' COURT.

NOTICE is hereby given. tina. in obedience TO ar j.,
IN the General Assembly. entitled "a further sunni.
ment the act, entitled an act to alter the times Of 6s
ing the Courts of law and equity in this State" passed I
Dover the 9th day Of January 1896 The Court Of CIV
Gerry will be held at the Town Of Newcastle in the Cour
of Newcastle Monday the 9th day of February nsy
and the Orphans Court Of the said County will also he I'M
and there heldand all Bills, Answers Pleas Writs C
MISSIONS Orders and other Processes relating to anv s
Appeal Decree, Petition other matter or proceedn
each Of the said Courts are to be then and there returned
DAVID PAINTER, Register in ChanceryA
MATTHEW KEAN. Clerk Orphans' Colr,
Newcastle, Jan. 81, 1926. 90,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-03-03
ELECTION.
29-4t

ELECTION.
rNHE Stockholders in the Delaware Fire Inranee Conn
4 bany, hereby notified that an Election for nine
Directors, will be held their Office No. 2l Sh;pley
Street. on the 9th of the Sd arch) next open At
nine O'Clock, A. nj. and close at twelve O'Clock, NJ
BY direction Of the Board.
February 10, 1896. sf-Sst
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-03-03
CONINE'S OFFICES.

No 49, Avket street. at his Agency, No. 2l7 Market
sreet Balinore and az has cce, No. South I1ird street,
PHILADELPHIA.
ROrders from all parts Of the Unon (post pad) will
meet attention. if addressed to w C.. CONNIE, Baltimore
Philadelphia.
lMPORTANr.-For the security Of purchasers all
shares of Tickets in this Lottery, issued CoNINE'S
OFFICES win be countersgned by the Commissioners
Feb. 81, 1926.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-04-24
THE WEATHER.

NORFOLK, April I4.-In February and
March the weather WAS generally mild.
with Occasional yisitatons of oppressive
heat. Since the commencement of Anil
however, the season has refrigerated to
Winter, AID brought back the keen North
wind, the frost and the ice, those agents of
destruction to the garden and orchard. II
was only few days ago that we veptnr.
eo 'lie opinion that green peas would very
soon be uncommonly abundant in our
market but since then, a frost, killing
itost' has changed the prospect.-Mr.
barron,who is 6 eat sufferer by this onto
ward circumstance, has handed us in list
oil the ravages ofthe frost, on his premises:
Tine peas that were ready to gather are
destroyed The snaps and corn bIigbted
-Vhe figs. grapes, Cherries, peaches. Al.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-04-24
PROM the Connecticut Mirror

DEATH OF An INFANT
Death found strange beauty on that cherub
brow,
And dash'd II out. There was tint Of rose
On cheek and up he ioueb'd tho veins with
ice,
And the rose faded Forth from those blue
ewes
There heanl'l wishf1l tenderness, doubt
Whether To grieve o. SLEEP. which innocence
Alone may wesr.--Wiih RUTHLESS haste he
bound
The ,lkon fringes Of these curiaininr lids
Forever. There lad been murmuring
sound
Witt which the babe would claim lis mothers
ear.
Charming her even 10 tears. The Spoilcr eft
His seal of silence. But there beam'd
smile
So f. d and holy from that marble brow.
Derth razes and ieh II there he dar d nor
stead
The signei-ring Of Heaven.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-04-24
POETRY.


ID VI 4 = u
@ Mary. wli thos lsssr ae 50,
" bile TITUS iay bsspm's iaahy heaVihB
Oh viii 'heu from Thy loser 60,
Aud break his constant heart with rFieving 7
Dear. lovely girl before we part,
Give hai one1ook with iaudness heaminR !.
Oh smile n.ah this fond, fond hefrt,
Which full Of hopes aud fears IS teemng.
II 20 tbnn masf--ph fare thee yell
Mae fotnne's smiles ne'er prove deceiTing,
NAY heav'nly guards around ihee jweH,
10y wants regarding aud relieving. {.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-04-24

I virtue of a deed of trust, executed
~ by Cornelius Pearce to James T. Wright.
and the subscriber dated on the 10th day oil
February, 1877, and recorded in the Corporal
ton court OF Lynchbu9g, on the 18th Apr'
1917, to secure the payment Of certain SUNS
OF money due to George Whitlocke, therein
mentioned, |, as surviving trustee shall PROF.
coed 10 sell, by way of public auction, on The
premises, for cash, on Tuesday the 10th Nay
next, one Half Acre of Ground situated ana
being in the town of Lynchburg, beginnings
the junction of 10th street and 6th alley =
Such title only as is vested in me by the trus9
will be conveyed but it is believed that me ~ .i
tie is undoubted, GEO. ?. MCHARDooE1
April 81. tw3w72
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-04-24

RicHMoNn, April I've have been
favored by a friend with The following ex
tract ola letter, dated
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-04-24
SCETE nTF.
AL the Prizes maid IN 90 IVY u

,,, III inc f'iAeS pad IN Cast.
The Drawing will be superI,fonl.,,
the following gentlemen: jude wv
Daniel, Chsweil Dabney, AIhon VIM ~ ~
lel' John g. Meem, John Bullock ~ h p'a,
u Murrell, VIM. MKenney, Wm " D W
WE'LL Ammon Hancock and Robprt j Z Us
Esqs 'F'' Al'e
" Very few numbers remain ,,..,,
winch may be bad at the low price o oc'e sn
so and shares IN proportion. %
u Orders from distance, bv ..I
posi- paid. or private conveyance. i1c,o "1p''
thr cash or prize tickets in this mr. n,b,oo
Lotteries, will meet the most promn, a,
tentlon, if addressed To a.
AUG. LEFFWICH, Manager.
u Distant adventures will he fnrn;.L..
with lists of the drawing '"''Hel
Lynchburg, Eb. II. 1895.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-04-24

two public sales age announced for Mon
day next the E0lh inst, ane Tor $50 snd
the other for 700 hhds. tile " hue of the
purchasers will undoubtedly wait unili
this takes place, and IL my opiniou, con.
siderable proportion of the g20 hhds.
will be sold, most of The country trade be
ing completely bare, and many irish buy
ers are IN want-Whether prices may adj
vance or not, 1t is doubtful; bat think it
would perhaps have been Is we'll to have
met the demand by private contract in
preference 10 public salss-lt may, howe
yer, do god, as many purchasers will
doubtless be upon the spot. which may
create Il spirited demand. Sales so far,
this month, amount To about 80 hhds. of
all descriptions.
Cotton has advanced sd per ID. the
last fortnight, but good bowels are still
selling al 7 Sd per h.; It may go
still higher, but | do not expect to any ek-
tent. lnderd, should the imports be hea-
Wy, IT Is doubtful whether the prices will
not again fall; bat provided the times
continue to mend and the import CONT
rues light, ii IS to be supposed the demand
for most articles, will improve, when bet
ter prices ought 10 he obtained.
Tobacco james River leaf, IL Sd !;
do. steamed 3 a8d.
COttou-UpIands, 6 i-2a7 Sad.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-04-24

Errart Of n letter from Mercantile house
IN liverpool, to their friends IN this pta, e
dated The lGh March, 1926.
" We observe what you say about ship
ments of Tobacco 70 this country. Those
who are making them, appear TO us to be
mad, when they do il in the face Of IT 900
hhdS. IN London, and 10000 bids. in Ii.
verpool, and under all embellishments
with which this country was then afflicted,
and Which have been increasing ever since,
until within the last week !; but Knowing
the perfect inability Of making my friend,
IN Virginia, acquainted with any thing dis
couraging in this country-I have written
but seldom To them, since affairs have ia
ken an unfayorable turn"
Richmond Com.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-04-24

NEW ORLEANS, March Is-Yesterday
case OF rather novel nature W as broue hi
before the Criminal Court During the
trial of a criminal Oh Wednesday last, or
more properly, in passing sentence upon
hm, the Judge had occasion to make some
severe observations on the conduct of two
members OF the bar in regud TO thu prl-
soner, before his trial. The same after
noon, one of them fMr. Lloyd met the
Judge IN the upper tauXbourg, and accos-
ted him Ia abusive and menacln2 language
On Thursday, the Judge issued his war
rant against him, and he vas lodged in
prIson during that night. Yesterday he
was brought before the Court, aud after
hearing variety OF testimony in relation
to the conversation between him and the
lnd5e, he was ordered to fod security to
keep the peace during one year, in two
sureties for one thousand dollars each. and
to be committed till he find such sureties.
lie was accordingly conducted to prison.
l.4agertiSer.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-04-24
From the Charleston Courier.
RemOnstyance ofthe Constitution Of the u
nited States to the 10Th Congress.

GENTLENEs-iti5 now only SO years
since was called into existence by wis.
and enlightened minds, aud brave and pat
riotc spirits, to secure the blessings of
peace and union to these confedcrated
States, and to preserve the glorious liher-
ties which they bad achieved side by side
In battle. My parents did not wish nor
expect me to bear any of the features of
the coust'u,ious, written or unurilten, that
then governed the world, and aware as
they were of the uniform fall of the ancient
Republics, eysssought not to model me af-
ter those of antiquity. They had to pro
dace something Of its own kind. AS the
lie of the parents frequently involved in
the birth ofthe offspring, they trembled lest
the country might in this untried peril
mourn and suffer, rather than rejolce-and
that the world might behold III me N Oh
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-04-24

monas, pnmegrsnites and the ea,ly
all "iihsred. From this we nsJa tfs
s"Hie idea Of the general er..r, l.
weather on ihe fruit aud vrgrtahI.. w In
lnr"afd state, throughout III. ' a
ihe wheat Of course Will be grea,Iy '.a,tI
ded. 10y retar.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-04-24
VIRGINIA LITFRAIII711---e'
LOTTERY w.

. aECoND CLASS.
rorbe benefit ofhe .Ntw London .q,,.
10 be drawn at my Office in Lvnrl't..1''r.
the 18th of May next. 81 u.
All IN ONE r..
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-04-24


favored by friend with The following ex
tract Ola letter, dated
LIrFRPooL, March Is, 1926.
Commercial emharrassments appear in
great degree 10 be snbslding, and conf
dence Is again partially restored which
n caused several articles of produce 10
advance. but still it viii take considerable
time previous 10 the merchant trsnsacting
his business upon the same liberal footing
as heretofore.
iohatco is one of those articles which
continue to decline, the principal cause Of
winch has been in consequence of its not
having been known whether the dutv
would remain al S., so that our mapnf4c-
.ofers have entirely kept out Of the mar
Het, and the little demand that has arisen
from oiher quarters, has been met at re
aneed prices. This morning, sccounts
nave been received from London. STATING
me duty is TO continue at SIS. and hay.
liltle doubt the demand would have in.
creased Immediately, had it not been tha.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-09-13

for The Ploughing Match. Provision has been
made for the erection of pens for the cattle,
&c. Entries for Ploughing must be made Oh
or before the 25th inst. The entries of manu-
iactufed articles must be made, and the arti-
Giles delivered to the persons appointed to re-
ceiVe them, before Ii o'clock OF the morning /;
and Cattle must be entered before O'Clock of
the evening. More particular notice OF these
and other arrangements will be given hereaf-
ter.
As it is the first object of the committee to
maintain the order and decorum by which the
preceding anniversaries have been d1stin-
suished, they are happy to have the concur
renee oil the Selectmen of Worcester, in en-
forcing the provisions of the law, lately pass
ed, "to restrain Public Shows,'' if it should
be necessary TO take advantage of it. Al the
earlier anniversaries of our Society, some dis
turhance was occasioned by these public
shows; but, the proprietors of these concerns
and their attendants have now learnt, that
there Is no place for them among the multi
tudes who throng our fesiival-who come not
to gaze with idle curiosity at monsters and
butfoons, but to witness and display the tri-
umphs of industry and art to engage in gen.
erous competition-to rejoice in the abundance
OF the good land, which God has given us, and
to participate in most rational and profitable
entertainments.
Worcester, Sept. 8, 1926.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-09-13
u T.JJseJ,

In Worcestr, on the 28th ult. Widow Han
nah Chamberin, aged So.
In Leicester on the 6lh ult. Miss Tam;son
P. Copeland, daughter OF the late Ephralm
Copeland, jr. ged ID.
In Leicester on the Both ~. Daniel Knight,
Esq. Counscllc at Law.
Ia Marlborough, on the 9th inst. Mary B.
youngest chidSI the late Mr.. Nathanie! Hap
good, aged IL.
In Ward, onfhe / tn inst Mrs. Lefa, vile
o. Mr.. Arson |a:tiett, and daughter of Dea
solomon MarbF of Milbury aged IS Print
e'S an Boston de requested 20 insert Lsts
In Iempleih, on the 9th inst. Mrs Hos
meF, VIE OF Y. Asa HosmeT, aged So al &,
GU me same dy, their eldest daughter Lucy.
aged 25--boa- prominently vinuons and
ami bile.
In Western, on the 6.h inst. Mr., Joel Par.
rows, aged 81. Printers in .New- Yolk are re-
quested 10 inset tie abore.
In Amherst N. II. on the 7th inst Henry.
son OF John Prfntiss, Esq. aged years.
10 ttzyill&m, n. H. Mr.. Samuel Tower,
aged 72.
In Concord, N. II. of the Cholera Iafante.na,
George ony child of the Rev. John NJ. Tut,
nam, editor CT the Repository, &c. being the
third he 'as lost of the same disease within a
short perNd.
10 Swazy, N. II. on the 18th ult. Jonas
Bl"dgett, revolutionary soldier, aged 10
- Farmm Fiske, ESQ. aged 81.
In Homr. n. Y. on the 24th ult. Luther
Reyes, Esq formerly Of Phillipston, Mass. aged
As years.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-09-13

Com. Porferr-lt is stated in the Raleigh
Register, OF the 2Sth ult. on the authority OF
correspondent, who has seen copy of the
articles oil agreement entered into between
Com. Porter and the Mexican Government,
mat me Government have granted TO the
Commodore the payment of a claim or the
old mexican Government of so or so, 900 dol
lars ior destroying Privateers. The Navy is
placed under his entire controlEhe selects all
his oilcers-he is to locate a certain quantity
OF land wnere lie pleases, and he is to be Great
ed an AamHa. at the next Congress. His
salary IS 10 De b24 1000 per annum-his pay
continued IN al cases Of sickness or necessary
absence on business in the United States
and, what IS m'st liberal Of all, in case of his
death or accldelt, pension is secured to his
family. Bali, Gas.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-09-13
PROVIDENCE. SEPT. 8


Distressing Cahmity.--Miss Susan
Jameson, OF Cranston, Miss Mary Ann
Wirsiow, daug hter of The late Mr.. Jere-
miah WInslow, Of this town, and Mr..
James Smith, of Charlton, Mass. were
drowned near Fields Point, about three
miles from this town, yesterday after
noon. Mr.. Smith, who, after an absence
of seven years, was on visit TO his
mother, accompanied by Miss Jameson,
and Miss Winslow, with her mother and
brother, Mr.. George Bowen and an
other female, sailed down the river in a
pleasure boat the two unfortunate fe-
males first named, were knocked from
the deck of the boat into the water, by
the boom in jibing. The men immedi-
ately sPrang overheard 10 rescue them,
and would probably have succeeded, had
any one remained in the boat capable
OF managing it. As thus unhappily was
not the case, the boat drilted off, and
the men, TO preserve their own lives,
abandoned the females to their fate, and
two OF them regained the boat by swim.
ming. James Smith is supposed to have
been entangled in the sea.grass, in con
sequence of which he was also drowned.
american.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-09-13
THOMPSON KIMBERLY

AS just received good as
b Il sortment Of Goods suitable for the sea-
son.
Tailoring business carried on, as usual, in
the newest and most approved style.
T. K. returns his most grateful acknowl-
edgments TO the people of Worcester, and
the neishboring towns, for The liberal patron
age he has heretofore received, and solcts
continuance.
Wanted, immediately one or two frst-rate
Journeymen of good habits, none other need
apply.
Just received, Mr.. HoOard's SKELEroS
RUE, from Philadelphia, for cutting Gar
ments, which is called by the hest judges SUI,
parior TO any thing Of the kind ever offered
before.
Worcester, Sept. 13, 1926.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-09-13
Notice is hereby Given,
THAT the Subscribers hav

N been duly appointed Executors Of the
last VIII and Testament of JOSIAH KENDALL,
late of Sterling, in the County OF Worcester,
deceased, and have taken upon themselves
that trust, by giving bonds as the law directs.
All persons indebted TO- said Estate, are
hereby called upon to make immediate pay
ment and all those to whom said Estate is
indie bted, are requested to exhibit their demands
for settlement. JOSIAH KENDALL,
LUTHER KENDALL.
Sept. S, 1896.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-09-13

Worcester, IS. Probate Office, Sept. II, 1896.
To the Heirs Of HANNAH CHAMsERLIr,
late of Worcester, an SAID County, deceas-
ed, and 10 all others concerned in the rs
tate Of said deceased. GREETINo.
YOU are hereby cited TO appear (f
you see 6t) at the Court of Probate TO be
holden at Worcester, in said County, on the frat
Tuesday in October next, at nine OF the clock,
before noon to show cause why the Instrument,
which purports to be the last win and Testament
of said deceased should not be spprovedi and you
viii be heard thereon,
THEOPtIs. WHEELER, Reg.
by order otlhe Hon. Judge,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-09-13

have been made, it is supposed the whole
work will be done within the original esti-
mate, including damages. The locks, instead
of wood, as was at first contemplated, are to
be built of stone.
Cure for hltenperanee.-A New-Orleans
paper announces discovery by gentleman
OF that city, which, if the representation be
true, win be of more value to this coutry than
would all the mines of Mexico and Peru. In
deed wealth ought not to be put in COMPETE
ton with it. According TO that paper the dis
coverer is now successfully engaged in restor-
ing to society and their friends, men and wo-
men, who were sinking under the pernicious
consequences of excessive drinking. 1t adds
that =" Mr. Loiseau has radically cured five
white adults, four coloured, and fifteen slaves.
Among the number thus operated upon, were
one or two persons whom drinking had made
mad-and several presented the most shock
ing appearances in bloated limbs. Mr. Loiseau
has thirteen patients under his hands; a part
Of whom it will take three weeks TO cure.
whilst others may be discharged in ten days.
The wages OF a physician so valuable, who
not only restores the body 10 all its wonted
functions, but also reclaims the noble facul-
Of tie miud-the wages of Mr.. Loiseau are
.raduated according to the circumstances Of
hose who employ him.
Remarkable Escape. the 9th inst. a
child of Antipas Earle, of Leicester, aged two
and alfyears, while playing with two 9th
er children Of FIVE years old, fell into we'll
line feet deep. The water was within two
feet of the top. AS she sunk, Que of her COM
panions said, " we will wait till she rises, and
then catch her by the hand" They did so,
and her little brother laid at the mouth of the
well, and held her head above water. while
the other child went and alarmed the mother,
who came and rescued her child without any
serious injury. So remarkable an instance Of
juvenile presence Of mind is worthy of being
placed on record.
The Court OF Sessions.is now sitting in this
town.
The Court of Common Pleas adjourned on
the 9Th inst. The only convictions before il
were, one person for larceny of small amount,
and two or three for assault and battery.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-09-13
NOTICE..

The Worcester County Bible Societ1
will hold their Annual Meeting on the mor,
row, 18th inst. at Col. Lathe's Inn, Charlton
The Meeting of the Society will be held al
IL o'clock, A. M. Public religious exercise.
to begin at 2 o'clock, P. NJ.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-09-13

Worcester, IS. Probate Office, Sept S, 1896.
10 me Heirs Of LYDIA ROBBINS, late Of
Lancaster, an said County, deceased, and 10
aHotherS concerned in thu. Estate Of SAID de-
ceased, GREETING.
VOU are hereby cited to APP
"A pear &C you see ft) at the Court of Pro
Date to be holden at Worcester, in said County
on the first Tuesday in October next, at ten
OF the clock, before noon, TO show cause why the
instrument. which purports to be the last VIII
and Testament OF said deceased. should not be
approved aud the Administration OF said dcceas.
cd Estate, with the viii annexed, granted to
CHARLES GRoUT, of Leominster in said County,
as requested /; and you will be heard thereon.
NATiIL PAINE, j. Pro6.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-09-13

Commencement ut Brozpn Unioersity.
The exercises took place at Prov
Deuce, on Wednesday las, and (says tn
American) we're highly respectable, anf
well sustained the reputation Of the
University. Thirteen young gentlemen
took parts in the services of the fore
noon. The afternoon exercises consist
ed of seven oralons, two of them by
candidates for the degree Of Doctor OF
Medicine, was conferred Oh Thomas
Bucklin. Physician 10 Hopkinton, Ms. {;
Rev. POT. Woods, A. NJ. at Harvard,
admitted ad eundem; Doctor of Dlvini-
ty. on Rev. Jonathan Homer, fNew
ton, Mas. and on Rev. Chas. o. Sereven,
of Sunbury, Geo; LII. D. on Hon. Mar
Gus Morton, of Taunton.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-09-13
JAIrrsEn.

In Wayne County, N. C. Mr.. Hobhead
Spelsht' aged % years, and weighing 50 lbs.
to Nus. osii! Feacock, aged "a yeas, aud
weighing 335Its.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-09-13
Notice.


WE, the Subscribers, having
w been appointed, by the Hon. Nathan
iel Paine, Judge of the Court Of Probate for
the County of Worcester, TO receive and exam
inc the claims OF the creditors to the Estate Of
NATHANIEL RAWSON, late of Milford, in
said County, deceased, represented insolvent,
do hereby give notice--that further time Of
Six Months from the ninth day Of August inst.
are allowed said creditors to bring in and prove
their claims, and that we shall attend that SER
vice at the house of John Ciqtain, Esq. inn
holder in said Milford, on the first Mondays of
Decemb,r and February next, from one to
four of the clock in the afternoon on each OF
said days.
NAHUM LEGG, ~ 80
Milford, Aug. 10, 1926.