davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-07-14
enry Wilson, No. 400, Market Street.
WILMINGTON, Del. FRIDAY, JULY a. 1926

Let China be proud OF Suochong and Bohea,
And old England Of thistles and roses,
Inc shrubs of our taste the masts of the sea,
And the cargoes they bring are the poses.
'e nf rance "a. boast the lilly and wash it in suds
vi the soap their perfumers have vaubted floods
But bedeckd by the dewdrops and washed with the
Is the vine that our forcfathers planted
Then health to the brave and the worthy that bore
The vine whose rich clusters oershade US;
That planted its root on the sea beaten shore,
And LOOKED for his blessing who made US.
And health TO the fair who will raise up a brave
Generation Of Yankees undauntet,
10 nurture and cherish, to honor and save
The vine that our forefathers planted.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-07-14
Number 468.
CONDITIONS OF THE WATCHMAN

The terms are, those who pay, during the month of
January or July, six months in advanceFopr Dollars
year From those who do pay above, Fine Dollars
will be demanded If sub scriber wishes to decline, he
must notify the editors of his intention before the first Of
June December, and pay all arrearages. Without a
compliance with these conditions. paper will be discon-
tnued except at the option Of the editors.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
Advertisements exceeding twelve lines for term
than three months four times for one dollar and
Nv cents for every subsequent longer pro-
portion. Advertisers requested to specify in writing
row long their be inserted, they
will be continued till forbid Letters to the Editors,
sure attention must be post paid.
advertising 6yfheyear.
TO Subscribers. To Non-Subscribers
1year Sl5 0o year Sl6, %
s months =, 90 months g. so
3 do 4, So 36o. 500
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-07-14
LUMBER FOR SALE.

At JOHN HEMPHILL'S Whqrf and Lumber Yard. in
he Borough of Wilmington. genera assortment, of Lun
Der, we'll seeced suitable for persons for building, for
mechanics and large stock of Cedar and Cyprus SHIN
GLES are constantly for sale the iosest for cash.
or the usual credit.
The friends and former customers Of the yard and the
public generally are invited call at the OLD STAND,
where their fayors will be thankfully acknowledged b,
WILLIAM SIMMONS, AGENT
June 1906 SIT
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-07-14
FOR SALE OR TO LET,
A-.=a a COTTON EACTORY.

A-zzzA A COTT0R FACTORY,
kSASstA And number of other buildings, the east
A hfsE side of the Brsndywine Greek, about two ard
half miles from Wilmington, with IL acres
of la I'd ~ Factory of stoNe. built in 1914, beng IS
feet trout by as feet deep four stories high
men sory and garnet Aoors. capable of containing
5000 spndles with all the necessary preparatory machine
ry there are the premises six dwelling houses for
workmen, a smiths shop, &c There 70 an extensive
bleaching ground, with failing spring Of fine wster
the Hill back, which be carried by sPous entirely
ever it, and into the third story of the factory desired
the property possesses half Of the water Of the
Srandywine which power much greater than what works
erected require the dam is new, of stone, having
been rebuilt since The erection of the mill Inquire Of
DAVID G. WILSON, or
JOSEPH c. GILPIN
April 2e. 46-f
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-07-14
TEE RAIsTgJa CT LAZARUS,
HEsnr WILSON. .Sec'y,
Red Lion, June II, 1926

BY THE REV. LIONEL THOMAS 8ERGuER.
The sepnchre was gaping vide,
lis closing stpne was rolled aside,
And shuddering cr}wds pressed round, 10 win
a sight OF the foul scene within
The oharnel stream, too stron,, u hear,
Ascending the hcalthful air,
And grooming deep for him @ho slept,
Fen Christ stood at the graveyard wept
He weep, but his was not the tear
OF human grief on human bier,
That gushes, trustees of tomorrow,
In unassuaged excess of sorrow,
And yet he wept--lhpugh there he stood.
II powers unquestioned pientude,
While every sacred drop that fell
Was life 10 death--and death to he'll
But closer now, and closer grew
The press of the surrounding crew,
Who deemed he came TO mourn--not save
AS he stopped DER the dead mans grave,
And gazed with self-coinmanding air
For short space in silence there.
Nearer he stopped, and yet more near
Hark heard ye not, like trumpet Clear
His life-shout in that Wondering ear
Forth sent the Tomb lis hidden birth,
For lie, who called, rpos God on earth
Not faster answers to the fash
OF Heaven, the illuminated ash,
Than following that resistless word,
The Dead sprang forth before his Lord
Bound hand and foot with funeral clothes,
In life-in breathing ife-be rose.
And cast amid the astonished crowd,
From his fr,ed limbs the loosened shroud
Health's crimson light o'erspread his face,
His eye was fire, his step was grace.
No trace of phat il zsas before
The metamorphosed body wore;
But, like the frst-iormed of mankind,
Ere lis full heart might utterance find,
Complete in sense, in limb and motion,
Absorbed he stood in rapt devotion,
While through each uncollapsing vein
The rushing life-streans burst again.
All turned t. Chris,--but him, with eye
sereney lifted to the sky,
Symbol, nor sign OF outward rover,
Distinguished in that holy hour,
His hand vet on the marble rested,
Where late the revealing worm was rife
And awe.struck mutudes attested
"The REsuRnEcrIoN and the LrrE!'
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-07-14
ODE FOR THE FOURTH OF JULY.

Written for the celebration at Hartford by Mr. Brainsrd
Of the Connecticut Mirror.
Qui ranstult sustnet.
"The ysue thar our toretathers pianlcd."
The warrior may twine round his temples the leaves
OF the laurel that victory throws him
The lover may smile, as hepensively ~eayes
The myrtle that beauty bestows him.
The Poet may gather his ivy. and gaze
BY the gloss of lis honors enchaned'
But what are their isys their myrtles and bays
To the vine that our forefathers planted
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-05-09
yohnson's bilious Pow der

vUyJJS medicine not offered the Public, an i,'
/ rersaI remedy but as a cathartic admirably adapt
ed to the removal Of bile, &c being fully equal in THIS
respect to calomc and superior 10 any other purSat'e
in use. ~
It's peculiarly adapted to bilious and inaanmatory
Diseases may be used in all cases where this class OF
remedies is admissible; may be repeated as often as
such medicines are necessary, with perfect saiey-does
not naseate unless the stomach is loaded with bc and
does not require the patient TO conhne himself TO any
particular rules, during its operation
Those persons whose constitutions have been injured
bv an improperusc ofmcrcury, ARE morbidy suscep
bic Of its influence, will find the best known subs'
tute Gas catharfic) for calomel
II IS believed to be preventive of the bilious COM
plants of our climate, if one dose more IT Necessary
be occasionally general feelings i
;ndsposton attended with bitter taste in the month";
GIrred tongue &C. announce the approach OF disease.
II will be found valuable iebrfuge and aPerient ne
dicne in small doses.
It contains no mercury, and may be safely administer
ed to pregnant women, or children.
Having been tested by many years experience aho
found to possess all the qualities asci1bed 10 "
minent degree, the proprietor has no hesauon "ia,
ever in recommending to public noocei oei.eSHs
that those who place confidence IN MS aSseruc" VIII ho
be disappointed. q .,h..,o
sen again
..'Orders post paid, WILDE promptly attended 20.
Prepared and sold wholesale ond retail by inc pro-
pretor, DR.. James Coohe, druggist, freder'eSs0'fs
a. '0'a "''' EDWARD sTADLER SON.
moi Sole Agents for the District Of csl""e's
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-05-09
TUESDAY MORNING. MAY ., 1885,
Rheumatism and Gout.

Benjamin .Nornnge & Sons Medicated Oil Six.
HUMANITY requires to proclaim to the public an
Ill exterior remedy for the cure Of all Chronic Dis.
orders, but particularly the Govt, Rheumatism, and
Colds Many thousands have been cured of these ter
rble diseases both in the United States and in France;
and many highly able and respectable physicians of
this city wish no give justice to truth, they have deli
vered the following
CERTIFICATE:
Nec York, Esd .9ug. 1920.
OfThe vanished silk manufactured by NJ. Morange
& Son, is capable Of being applied with great advan-
tage in many cases OF Govt, Rheumatism, Chronic en-
Judgements and stiffness of the joints, and indurate
gandular lumors: and in cases is preferable to
amy other remedy with whichye are acquainted.
lSigned]
Wright Post, NJ. d. John Watts, jun. NJ. d.
Alex. II. Stevens, NJ. D. II. s. Nissan, NJ. d
David Hosack, VI. d. w. G. s. Macneven, MD.
John Nelson, NJ. d. Edw Dela6eld, VI. d
Felix Pascals, MD, DR.. Valentine Mott,
SamuelL. Mitchell, NJ. D.
To be had at the Drug Store Of JOHN l. S3YRS,
sole agent for Alexandria. march 80
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-05-09
Protection Insurance COMFY,

1 Insurance Company of Hartford, Connecticut, Of
ers to insure Houses, Stores, Mills, Factories Barns,
and the contents of each, together with every other
similar species of property,
against Loss or Damage by Fire.
The rates of Premium offered, are as low as those Of
any other similar institution, and every individual has
opportunity, for rifi'ng sum, to protect HIM
self against the ravages of this destructive element,
which often in sing hour, sweeps away the earn
ings of many years.
The course the Office pursue in ransactng their bu-
sness and in the adjusting and payment of losses, is
prompt and liberal. For terms OF Insurance, aPphca'
authorised to issue policies applicants without delay
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-05-09
Spring Goods.
TIME subscriber is now opening hands
Il ment of

u
TIME subscriber is now opening handsom&sort
sEAsoMAs1E GOODS,
CONSISTING IL PAnToF
Book, Swiss and null muslns figured and plin
Jaconets do and cambrics
Cambria do
Super calcoes, chintzes, and furniture do
Do Sd and A striped and plaid ginghams
Handsome assortment of cause wells and hdkt'
Book muslin and linen cambria do
Irish linens and long lawns
Dowlas, linen cambria, fancy cravats
Black. white and green Italian grapes
DO italian lustring, black mode
Inserting. bobbinet laces, brown cambria
Silk and cotton bandannos and flags
Yigonia cassimeres, good article for summe' coats
Black twiIled crCassians do do
White and colored linen drilhgs
DO white cotton do
Black and coored striped Denmark sattecns
Plain black bombazetts
Wilmington and other stripes for boys, denims
Best blue and yellow nankips
Super white and fancy Marseilles vestings
Do silk do
Russia diapers and sheetings, ravens duck
Ticklenburgs burlaps and osnaburgs
Ladies horse skin, Kid ana oiik gloves
Gentlemens' Woodstock, beaver and doe skin do
Cotton and silk hose, half do
Fine bleached muslins
Sd and A brown do domestic plaids and checks
Wapole tickings, umbrellas and parasos
Palm leaf fans, sewing silks, cotton and thread
Floss and spool cotton, knitting cotton, tapes
Bobbins cords, pins, hooks and eyes, &c. &c Also
4 constant supply of Porhaian COTTON RaRN,
All of which, with his former stock, will be sold on the
most reasonable terms
apr IL JOHN DCNLAf.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-05-09
69,6 nrizes amounting to s7s4, 24O

$3.50 prizes amounting to Ns4,24o
No time, therefore, f you would dowisey) to delay
vour purchases agolden opportunity is now presented
10 nil adrenture,s-w not each instantly improve II /,
Another like opportunity may never be yonrs!! And
90 !, ;s certain that the subscriber will soon furnish his
natrons with more really splendid prizes md more IN
number than were distributed before In as snort
neriod from any office in .3friea are you not Will
ng to accent the invitation to call Immediately AZ MS
of;ce and partake of Of the Brilliant rrzes now
oM.roJ Observation-Disclosures soon award to her
votares!M or
Halves 20 2.A...4 Ia, re
Quarters II 81 inn
M certificate as follows:a certificate Of II whole
ctsts can be had for $685.; II half tickets sl9I oO'
~ quarter tickets 14S VS. IL eighth tickets "a SIi
- sixteenth tickets 81 10; II thirty tcke's
Applications personally, Cor by letter, post paid, en-,
losinr the CASH. for single ticket or snare y,
hs above may be made at either of the Managers VI
Sees. where the cash will, usual, be promptly Paio
for prizes as soon as drawn. ,
All of which applications will be thankfuny received
resneotfulIv, as we'll as duly attended to by your
most obedent and very humble servant
WILLIAM PRENT1ss,
.qgenf for P. Garfield,
mar Q Pennsylvania Avenue, washington CITY
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-05-09
A CARD.
To aose having, or DESTROYS Of haring, an interest il
the Sh Glass cfMe
Grand Universi Y lottery.

The sale of ticketsin the above Scheme not having
been sufficient to warrant tic drawing ts take place on
the the 22d ultmo, originally intended, without
risk of considerable loss to the manager, the drawing
of the is hereby postponed for 50 or on days; no.
tice Ofte precise day which the Lottery Will posi-
lively be drawn will however soon be given.
p. CiNFIELD, Manager
1t may not perhaps, be necessary to assign any ur
Their reasons for this short posponcmcnt than are con-
tanned in the above. The MANAGER would, howev-
err beg leg leave to add, that when this class was u.s.
sued few persons if any, anticipated in the least the
late panic in the money market which has almost para
lived every kind of business, and has caused such SIN
gular and unprecedented stagnatioh in trade Inc
distress of capitalists and moned institutions has not
been confined any sing state IN our confederacy,
but has been severely felt from one extremity OF inc
country to the other and has been general in several OF
the Oldest and wealthiest foreign countries. And
will not be considered matter OF surprise, that the
same causes which have induced so recently the post
ponement of the drawing OF an important lottery shoua
have similar effect ofmuch greater magnitude.
But it is hoped that happy change for these reverses
has already commenced, and that all classes OF our cru
Gems in every part of the Union will participate IN
the returning tide of prosperity. The scheme now Of
rercu q. -..factive and splendid OF any
ever presented to the public in the United States and
MANY, very many who adventure therein will certainly
be rewarded with prnccly fortunes or handsome addi-
lions to what they already possess.
Those who have vet taken interest IN this Lot
terry, now have an additional opportunity offered themi
and the, respectfully reminded, that by promptly
purchasing chances in this most splendid scheme, they
wns,re a., early distribution Of the rich prizes it con-
tains-as the lottery shall positively be drawn as soon
as the sale of tickets will justify; and the prizes paid
in cash Immediately after the drawings all persons
therefore are invited to forward and take ticket
or share at either Of the managers oices where all
applications personal per letter, will at any time he
promptly attended to by the pubc obedent servant
y. CANFlELD,
139 Broadway, New-Ycvk; 100 Chestnut street, Phla-
dephia; $50 Market street, Baltimore.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-05-09
10000 Tickets at 81 100000
Not one Hlank toa Prize!
C0EEEN'S
Lottery & Exchange Office, Ia Market St Baltimore,
where the great and magnificent Capital Prize of
100, 600 DOLLARS.

in the last r and State Lottery sold IN one Halt ard
Two Quarters Gall to distant adventurers The Hall in
Romney, Hampshire County, Va to Messrs Charles
Clark and James Gibso6--one quarter to Mr.. Jacob
WoIfgang, of York County, near Hanover penns Iva.
MIA Both ofthese SHARES haze been ol,eody Yrt't"ftS
andMe Cash instantly paid, as asue! at COHEh'S or.
FTCE } The remaining quarter, which Is held IN
Philadelphia, has not yet been presented The names
of the above genlemc mentioned by permission.
I'm COHEN'S OFFICE, tche,e more "npiml Pr
aes bare been baned than at any other DGee IN Dmeird
nforders from any part of the United States, either
by mail, (post paid private conveyance, enclosing
the CasI, or Prize Tickets in any Of the lotteries, will
meet the same prompt and punctua attc nion, as it On
personal application Be particular in d'rtei,ngt TO
J.I. COHEN, jr. and BRoTIlERs-Baltin ore.
r TCoHrs's Gazette and Lottery Register will be
published Immediately after the drawing, and will con-
tain the complete List OF the Prizes will be forwarded
gratis, to all who purchase their tickets atC0iEN'S
Office, and who signify their wish to receive it,
BALTIMORE March 3d.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-05-09

but calls himself JOHN YOUNG He is about ID years
age well grown, very black, and thin vsage; had
yellow yarn clothing He broke Jail in Charles CoRty
and got on board the said vessel IN Nanjemoy Reach,
and it was the intention Of the Captain to have him
confined in the Jail of Alexandria or Georgetown, but
he made his escape--he claims to be free. will give
the above reward for experimenting and securing him
so that get him again, and reasonable charges if
brought home to me. JAMES WHEELER,
april 29-eo6,' Stump Meek, Charles Co. Nd
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-05-09
EAucatiOn.

Education.
HINTS for the improvement of early Education and
III Nursery Discipline Reprinted from the NTH Lon
don edition, price 629 cents.
''To neglect beginnings is the fundamental error into
which most parents fall I"
Just published, and on sale by
april % PlSHEY THOMPSON.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-05-09
1000 lbs. hest quality Cotton
Xarn.

With many other articles too numerous to mention
All of which has been carefully selected, and shall be
sold at the most reduced prices, and on the most &C
comnodating terms. lap III r. b.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-05-09
Spring Goods.
ROBERT BERRY.

Oppos,te Jonathan Butchers Hardware store,
IJAS lust r. ceived from New York Philadelphia and
Baltimore a complete and handsome assortment OF
British French, Scotch, German, Irish and Domestic
Dry Goods,
Consisting in part of the following articles,
Superfne London blue and black cloths
Ditto ditto green, brown, and other cloths
Ditto single and double milled blue and black cass
meres
A beautiful assortment Of summer vestings
White and coored drillings
. cases ofsvery superior Irish linens, lawns, and
brown hollands
A splendid assortment Of calicoes, ginghans, and
Grccian stripes
Plain and jackonet cambrics
Null and Swiss muslins
Figured and plain book muslns
White and black Italian grapes
Black Canton do
Black Italian luestring
Plain and fg'd black silks
Striped baTage robes, very handsome
Fancy silk and gauzc hdkf's
Spittlefcd and bantlanno do
Thread and bobbinett laces
A few splendid bobbinett wells
Plain bobbinett
Ladies' and gentlemens cotton stockings
DO do silk 90
Blue and yellow Nankins
Striped jeans, for boys clothes
Black twilled bombazette
Do do bombazine
Burlaps, 1icklenburgs, and Scotch oznaburgs
Green gauze
Knitting cotton, boss cotton, tapes bobbins and pins
Brown, bleached and colored domestic cottons
Checks and bedticks, Irish dowlas
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-05-09

THE ALEXANDRIA MUSEUM sI ~, 10
WORTHY of pubic patronage, is open every day' ro ~
~ % fo-enoon. and from to 5 afternoon
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-05-09
Twenty Dollars Reward.

ID ANYWAY from on board the schr Harriet, Cap,
IL Smithy, on Tuesday last, negro boy, named
NAVN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-05-09

The next brilliant lottery in this country; soon 10 DC
drawn is the following unparalleled
Trim Grand and Spkendid Scheme:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-07-28
TO THE EDITORS OF THE wATcumAS.

A few days since female acquaintance called upon
me, and in the course Of conversation told me thai
she had suffered very much during the last winter
with Rheumatism so much as nearly to have lost
he use Of one side and one limb but had happily
been entirely cured and the pain removed from her
system by the use Of simple remedy.-As IND
that there are many who have been sufferers by o
like complaint, which is very common to our eli
mae--be pleased to publish This relation, as It may
be means of relieving others.
My friend took an earthen plate and threw into It
small quantity OF salt-and pouring upon SUI
upon hot Goals; and dipping Aannels 10 1t, applied
them to the par, affected, as hot as they could DC
borne and as they cooled, repeated the operation
She did no, mention how long II required TO produce
the effect this it is presumed must be referred 10
each patient--as cases may be very different; and
person suffering under the torture OF Rheumatism
will not refuse trial Of so simple and SO efiecuai
cure as took place in the case oil my friend.
VIM POOLE.
7mo "a, 1896.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-07-28
PEACH TREES.

Mr.. S. GLADDEN., Of Richland county, Ohio, has
commune atsd to the Editor of the Western Her
aid information respecting the peach tree which he
considers highly valuable. He had observed that
peach trees in old settled countries apt to die in
the lapse OF fifteen or twenty years and, to remedy
this evil last year he grated some peach tree limbs
on wild cherry, which grew as we'll as gratis gener-
ally. Peach trees die with = disorder in the root,
occasioned by the operation OF kind OF grub or
worm, which does not exist in new countries The
wild cherry is well known to be long lived tree.
and Hourishes as we'll in old as new countries. Now,
by grating Tie peach on the cherry, some distance
above tho groud, so 10 give the tree cherry
root, no good reason can be assigned why such a
tree would not last for an age, seeing the grub ne
yer works on the root OF the cherry lie recon
mends that the experiment be tried by incubation
or grating in the manner called captivating BY
hortc ulturists and nursery 'nen; because The
usual way OF splitting the stocks leaves too large
wound, from ahich the gum issues.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-07-28

Perhaps there never has been public man vho
has, in his career, encountered so much obloouv and
inxective as Mr.. Jefferson. The most sacred Nj,
vacies Of domestic life have been searched. WIKI.
venemous malignity, Tor materials Of public ,i,un.
ration the most innocent indulgencies have b,en
tortured into criminal excuses the merest pbilo
sophical speculaions have been denounced a, The
maxims OF ordinary life: and character, amiablr
unassuming friendly and generous beyond examine
was Tor years described and denounced as p,epnan'
with every vice which may affct our nature, Tia,
Mr. Jefferson bore all this political hostility. Win
unshrinking patience is proof Of his phio.opbv
his good sense and his conscious integrity He liv'
cd down the vulgar caumnes Of his foes. Thew
and their authors are long since forgotten The
evening of hi, days has been as pure and gentle a.
their morning and noon were bright. active and
useful He is dead and for no man, with one ex
ception) whom our country has yet produced will
the lamentngs Of the public be more general or
more sincere.
No monument can be raised 10 the memory Of
Thomas Jefferson equal 10 the DECLARATION OF
INDErENDENcn, Of which he was the author il.
influence is felt over the civilized world
| Aoah's Enquirer.