davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-06-15
IR ELAND.

CerGefough, near 7Herary, April Co.
Last night about eleven o'clock, the dwell
ling house. &c. belonging to Richard Sadler,
esq. Magistrate for the county, were mali :.
ciously set on fire, and totally consumed, to-
gcthrr with 36 incalf cows. The ishabit.
ants in the house escaped with the greatest
difficulty, naked. On the same night a range
of Offices, the property of James Sadler, esq .
brother to the above, were also set on fire,
and totally consumed, and also eleven calves
and lamb. His dwelling house was with
much difficulty saved The cause for so
horrible an outrage, is supposed to have a.
risen from the circumstance of these gentle.
men having exerted themselves to defeat a
malicious prosecution at the last assizcs of
Clonmell, in which they succeeded.
Dublin, April 20.-At an early hour this
morning intelligence arrived at the Castle
of Dublin, and also at the head police office,
of the murder of the Rev. MIR. Wogail, Gu
rate OF the parish of Donnybrook, within one
mile of this city. This aged clergyman was
murdered in his sleep, in his bed, at his own
house, situate in place called Sandymount-
lane, near Balls bridge in the county of
Dublin.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-06-15
THUNDER STORM NJ NORFOLK.

After suffering for several days undcr cx-
cessve heat and drought, we were on Mon.
day afternoon cheered with thc appearance
of a heavy cloud slowly rising i'll tic west.
and promising abundance of rain. about
sunset this ciond had spread to all points Of
the horizon; the rain descended in copious
showers, while the lightning flashed and the
thunder pca!cd terrifcally grand. This aw-
ful strife nf the elements continued until af-
ter nine O'Clock, when il ceased entirely; but
in an hour after, faint gmmernss Of light
ming and distant sounds Of thunder, presagetl
renewal oft. Gradually the flashes BE-
came more yived and expansive, and the
peals more loud, Until the heavens seemed
wrapped in a continued sheet of fire, while
the thunder burst forth in rapid and tire.
mendous explosions that seemed to shake
the earth to its very centre, each louder than
a hundred pieces of ordinance discharged TO.
gether. The rain poured down like a noun.
tain cataract, and the rattling of the hal
filed up the brief intervals between the ap.
palling crashes of the thunder. In a word
the horrors of the scene exceed our powe,
to describe them, as they do every prcccdcn
within our memory. We hear of but few
cas,,e!tes, however, from the terrible effects
of the electric fluid, and those, comparative
ly, of small account.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-06-15

LONDON. April 20.
Most alarming Intelligence from the Nan
ufacturing Districts.
The following is short summary of the
new received in London up to a late honr :
From Bury.--The accounts up to elSht
o'clock on Thursday evening ali the power
looms in the neighborhood were destroyed.
CAotlsu.-IIelron>s factory entirely de-
s.royed.
Siockhors-IIoward's factory partially
destroyed.
Manchester, .4ArH GA very large as
sembage of people took place at st. Georges
Fields to dav, and they formed procession
with loaves of bread in a coffin, carried Oh
men's shoulders. Thus far they have been
orderly here but from the conduct Of mobs
il the neighborhood CT Bury, Chithero and
Blackburn, against powcr-loom factories, all
having similar establishments in otherplaces
feel themselves exposed to outrage, and fear
it. Almost 10000 congregatcd this forenoon,
and it is probable we may not get over this
night without disturbances here
Another letter, same date" As I am
closing my letter / sec what have no doubt
are'two factories blazing.
Rochdale to Hyde, containing the most dense
population, and the most extensive factories,
are looked for with the deepest interest; if
the rioters proceed in that direction, the
greatness of the English manufactures may
be destroyed in a few hours.
Half past three p. 1L--.An express has
Just arrived from Choricy with the intclli-
gence that a considerable party were ap-
preaching the town. The troop of Dragons
who came from Leeds we're Immediately
mustered, and have just started, sword in
hand. at full speed for Chorley.
HaT PAST sic p. M-We stop the press
to announce that the soldiers are Just re-
turued, the mob having previous to their
arrival in Chorley, destroyed all the looms,
amounting to about ninety
Hanche8ter-Most OF the military are
goneshence to the parts where the greatest
mischief has been done. Various reports
are afloat as to the line of conduct intend
cd to be adopted by the magistrates, but
am not able 70 give you any decisive nfor-
nation on this head. Fhe following are the
factories at which the whole of the power
looms have been destroyed :-Hames x Co
Bury; Hutchison & Co. do. Turner, Has
finsdon; Akins, Chadderton Whitehead,
Radlesdale F: Kay do Walmslcy, Church /;
Burys, White, Ash Ecclcs, Darwen Ec-
Giles Blackburn Sykes, do. ; Ranston, Eden
field.
The number Of looms DESTROYED is in the
whole at least 5000. Some workmen who
have been employed half time, have been
prevented from working by others who hav
turned OUT,
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-06-15

credulous persons, from whom he has ef-
tracted a subsistence tor some time. Having
been blown up among the nobility and FASH
ionables, he has sided into an inferior class,
and has succeeded in marrying GIRL OF
sornc little property. Her wish was to De
Baroness, and right or wrong she insists
upon her title--and we think It hard she
sh olld be undcceived as to her title AoW.
The money is nearly spent: it is said he IN
tends to visit South h-America.-.N I. .4aoo-
C0te.
Lirertoo3.--The houses in Liverpool pre-
sent very rusty and gloomy appearance
the bricks being large and rough, and the
mason work performed in a rough and nn-
couth manner. But this deficiency IN ex"
ternal beauty is abundantly supplied by the
style and grandeur, the comforts and ele-
gance exhibited i'll the interior Of the dwell
ings.
The female are generally Of low stature,
have fair compilations, and beautiful faces.
But in their persons they are not to be COM
pared with American ladies'. They have We
" large feet, are broad across the chest, and
do not in general display much taste or neat-
ness III their dress.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-06-15

Monsieur Malepar, "thc head and front,
as lie is called, of the ci-der.anf Marble Com
pany, arrived in the Island of Hayti, on tue
10Th ult. with plentiful supply of Cash and
U. States Bank bills, and was about to sail
from that place for France in vessel on the
point of sailing for Havre. Monsieur
Frcnchman like, did not like trouble, ana
when the Company got into difficulties, fear
ing they might bring him into the same pre-
dicament, he took French leave, and LETT Inc
Bank to settle his accounts.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-06-15

1famington'S LeHers.-Judge Washing
ton. and Chief Justice Marshall have select
ed from the papers left by Washington, be-
tween three and four hundred letters of his
correspondence with various individuals both
before. and since the revolution. They are
committed, we understand, to the hands of
Messrs. Carey & Lea, of Philadelphia, for
publication, and will form most interesting
volume.
The manufacture of Maple sugar and mo-
lasses, from the tree, has been pursued with
no little success in the interior of Pennsyl-
vana. paper printed in Tioga County,
states that $4,000 lbs. of sugar and 100 gal
Ions of molasses have been obtained this sea
son by families residing within circle of 5
miles.
A bear was surrounded and taken in Bran
don, Vermont, on the 21st of May, weighing
42S pounds, which is said to be the largest
ever taken in that state. Bruin had been
rather mlschleyous among the neighbouring
sheep, and had killed fifteen or twenty of
them, when the inhabitants in the vicinity
became little exasperated. mustered about
100 men, and surrounded and took him.
Hc sup iHulan Anlef, arrived at Nor
folk from cape Measurable, brings intelli-
gence that the American colony there was
thrivlng-that they had formed company
called "rhe Virginia Trading Companv"E
that they had captured three slave ships
and III carrying OIL the war against the slave
dealers. they had destroyed town contain.
ing $50 houses.
William +. Hooe, was tried last week in
Fairfax county, Va. for the murder of WI.
liam simpson, a negro trader from N. Caro-.
Ina The trial lasted from Monday until
Friday, when the case was submitted % th,
Jury, who found a verdict of guilty, ard til,
prisoner was ordered to be executed on the
30th of this month. >'''
One OF the persons accused of robbinc thu
United States mail near Philadelphia, VIII,
had been arrested and put under bonds n
|. the south, having left that part of the co,,n
! try, suspicion arose that he intended to for
feit his bail, and as he had gone eastward
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-06-15

-Atremendous brave Man!-John Ran.
dolhh again.-The Democratic Press of June
Sd, says: Before the ship Alexander left
the Capes, Mr. Randolph had displayed his
courage and pistols, [6uN dogs, as he called
them and challenged fellow passenger,
Mr.. Green, Quaker, to mortal combat
Capt. Baldwin intertered, and the pistols
were put away. Mr.. Binns adds, 1--WE should
be glad to have it in our power to say the
Captain had taken possession of them, or
sent them ashore with the dog in the Pilot
Boat"
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-06-15
THE WILNIINCTONTAN
AND
DELAWARE ADVERTISER.
Thursday, June Is, 1926.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY.

A boy of moral and industrious habits ..
bout IA or 10 years of age, will be taken as
an apprentice to the Printing business, by
at the Office of the Wilmingtonian
A lad from the country would be preferred
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-06-15

Baron Ton Ec6man.-Ths notorious and
undaunted imposter is now IN ireland, where
it is said he has continued to excite che SYM
pathy and obtain the friendship OF several
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-06-15

Under Our Foreign head, the reader is
presented with second detail of the dis.
trcsses among the manufacturing class Of
labourcrs, in Great Britain. Thousands Of
those who are dependent upon their daily
labcur for a subsistence, are out of employ.
and consequently, are in a starving condi.
ton. This distress is. in some measure, ow-
ing tothe introduction of steam power looms
which arc in extensive operation in the Fac
tories throughout that country, to the ex-
clusion Of manual labour. The people thus
thrown out Of employ, have become despc-
rate; and collecting in bodies. have resolved
upon the destruction of all such looms; in
the accomplishment of which, much blood
has been shed and many lives are lost.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-06-15

Some Of our reaaers( of sentimentalo
have, no doubt, ere this, uttered loud com.
plaints," fortunately we have not heard
thein) that the Wilmngtonian should Of late
"be so full of advertisements, to the ex-
clusion of interesting matter; and that the
Laws of the Union" should so conspicuous
ly grace SO large share of its columns
Well, so it is, and so are we sorry that any
one should not like it, But let US whisperto to
thee, while thou art finding fault, fair SEN
timentalist, and in that whisper tell thee,
that !" trades must flourish" and that these
claws, though apparently insiped stuff, are
made for wise and wholesome purposes, and
are of vital import to the nations veal.
They are not half enough tread, studied,
and pondcred upon" by such as thou art
and we will now recommend them to the at
tentive perusal of all those who have
heretofore been in the habit of withdraw
ing the "eyes' quick gaze" from them as
soon as they were perceived. There is
another reason why we should give them
place, and surely it will be admitted as
good one-they help to grease the ribs Of
our--flress, and cause it to slip smoothlyoyer
these rough times. So patience, gentle rea
der: we shall be through with them shortly
and then we will compensate you for your
indulgence.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-06-15

person was " sent on after him, who Identified
MN IN the boston prison where he had beer
put, charged with stealing pocketbookSe ee"
In a new play at Paris, one of the char,,
ters came on the stage rubbing his hand.
and exclaiming -" Give me lev. nv fri.ns'
l have obtained my pension" A Door hale hale
pay officer, in the pit, taking the matter 10 70
ther too literally, cried out, "You are lrcl,.
fellow; have been soliciting for mine Ss thssss
three years. and have not got it vet" y'e The
police intertered; arrested the noisy inter.
locutor, and brought him to trial. for dis.
turbing the theatre. However he was &C.
Quilted.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-06-15

th~ r;oters where traversing the country IN i,
whole families, men, women, anu eniiu'. '.h
The accounts from Glasgow sta'e' .ha'
every thing was tranquil there was now
ever, much distress, and the NUMBER III .ns
west of Scotland out Of work. were est'matca
at 90, 900 men.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-09-02

Aud spoke the usme Of God, in agony, n
She knew that he was stricken, then. sn<
rush'd
Again into bis arms and with food
OF tears she could not bride, sobbd praye'
That he would tell her Of his wretchednes'
lie told her--and monetary flash
Shot Ger her ceuutenance andttheu the soul
OF Jepthah's daughter wakeud, aud she stood
Calmly and nobly up, and said twas we'll
And she would die.
The sun had well nigh set
The fire was on the altar; aud the priest
OF the high God was there. A wasted man
Was stretching out his wither'd hands to
Eleav'n
As if he would have prayJ, but had no words
Aud she who was 10 die, the calmest one
la Israel at that hour, stood up alone
Aud waited for the sun to set. Her face
Was pale. but very beautiful her lip
Had a more delicate outline. and the tnt
Mas deeper hut her countenancc was like
rhc ajesiy'of angels.
The sun set
And sac was dcad-bht not by violence.
Roy.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-09-02
Commissioners Notice.

|71vHE subscribers appointed by the
y Honourablc Court Of Probate OF
The town Of Bristol, Commissioners
to re ecci,c, examine and allow .thc
claims against the Estate of Col.
Francis L'B. D'Wolf, late Of said
bristol, deceased, represented insnl.-
ent-give notice that said Court
have allowed six months from tie ~,
inst. for the creditors of said estate
to exhibit their claims, and that they
will attend at the counting room oi
James D'WYlf. Esq. in said Bris-
t0I, To receive * examine the claims
against said estate.
JOHN D'WOLF, !
SAMUEL SMITH, Comr's
BYRON OMAN,
All persons indebted IN said estate
arc requested to make immediate
payment to
JAMES D'WOLF. admr,
Bristol, Il. 1. Feb. 2S, 1896.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-09-02

A T. a Court of Probate holden
IA within and Gor the town OF War
ren, on the 9TH day OF Aug. A. d.
l826.--Ihe COmmi. siOners appointed
to receive and examine the claims T.
gainst the Estate of
JOSEPH G. VANCE.
deceased, having made report--N IS
ordered thereon, That the cohsidera.
ton thereof be referred to Monday
the 4th day of Sept. next, at . o'clock
+. NJ. and that previous notice be Civ.
EN- (bypublishing this order three sew.
crai times in the Northern starr to all
persons interested to appear at that
time and be heard.
A true copy witness.
SAMUEL RANDALL,
August l2, Cleric.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-09-02


Court Of Probate. Warren, Aug. I, 1896.
ANTilEREAS application has been
wv made tT said Court, for the an.
pointment of an Administrator. on
the estate of
SYLVESTER MARBLE
late of Warren, in the county of Bris.
tol, yeoman deceased Ordered, that
the consideration thereof be referred
to the first Monday in Sept. next, at
: o'clock in the afternoon, and all
persons interested, be notified bv
publishing this decree 8 weeks success
siveIy in the Northern Star, to attend
Court of Probate then to be holden at
Town Clerks Office, in said Warren,
when and where all persons interest.
ed may be present, to shcw cause, if
any they have, why Administration
should not b. granted.
Witness,
s. RANDALL, Clerk,
August ls.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-09-02
Hollow Iron Ware.

f~ N. M. x j. II. WHEATON,
UUAyING Of late made such addit-
ions, direct from the first Manu-
factOry's to their stock Of HOLLOW.
IRON W.lRE as now renders their
assortment very large, comprising al
most every article generally called
for which is for sale, and will be of-
tered at the to1ysst rates,
June 10.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-09-02
BOOTS AND SHOES

gWWMS ANlU k.1VDRS
Kept constantly for sale as abore. and
made at the shortest notice.
N. B. They take this opportunity
of calling upon all those who have
accounts with them, unsettled. of one
year aud upwards, to call ard settle,
either by Note or Cash.
August s.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-09-02
1TPUBLIC NOTICE. 4D)

A ID Prizes sold by ]. Is. WOOD,
IA. under $500 will be cAsnEo ON
psMAHo, WITHOUT INTEREST but all
Prizes OVER that sum, il demanded be-
fore due. the simple interest will be
deducted, and i moapg is scarce, new
er over double Interest, including the
difference Of Exchange on the places
where the Prizes are payable, and the
Lottery is drawn. CASH for all Pri-
yes sold by j. b. WOOD, can always
be Obtained on the above terms, aud
,chen diip. rAiD at his Office, WITHOUT
INTEREST," or difference OF Exchange.
Providence, May e. IT,.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-09-02

NLOOR BRUSHES. &c.-Frcsh
n supply Of first quality Foor Brush.
.es. Sadironsand Brass Kettles, just re-
ceiyed and for sale by
N. M.& J. II. WHEATON.
June "a.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-09-02
uj'A niH,tie ninepence, better than slov shil.
ling !!
Jast received and for sale by
NJ Al a. ID NNII L. kINlSNr


Jast received and for sale by
N. Nj. Il j. r. WHEATON,.
~ VWO bales brown Shiitings, over
Il 3-4 yd wide, and prime quality,
at 10 cts yd. bale brown Sheetinss
over yd wide, for only ls l.2 cts yard.
Irish Shifting Linens, large assort,
ment which will be sold cheap. Black
Sarcenets OF good quality for a low
price. Furniture CaIicoes, at I2 I.2
cts yd. Green woolen Table cloths
very cheap. Low price Duck s1ita.
bic for beds. trowsers sc. A lot more
OF those extra cheap blue and white
and eoloured Madras Hdkfs, at 10 l-2
cents piece.
ALSO,
Being very desirous to dispose of
the remainder Of their late purchased
and extensive stock of Wollen Cotton,
Linen and Silk Goods, comprising n
choice selection they will be offered al
the most eniiesing prices.
July Is.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-09-02
ySW1 DOLLARS
TsE w ARD

I7O3 little female white pet dog,
Il either straycd or taken away on
Friday last /; with rather long
tail, one ear light ycIlnw. three
light yellow spots on the back and
one on the side.
Whoever will return said pet dog
TO the subscriber, shall receive two
dollars reward.
JAMES D'WOLF.
Bristol, II. l. April II, 1896.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-09-02
Extra Cheap G foods {! |!

Extra y heap Goods
Just came to hand and are nor0 open.
edJor sale,
4 NE Bale Russia Sheetlng by piece
W or ward.
I bale ditto Ravens Duck, ~. do.
700 yds 3-4 checks.
900 yds4-4 ditto.
Ladies white ribbed silk Hose, good
quality, at rs ccnts pair.
Super Black Nankin Leyantincs.
White Jackonct aud Swiss Muslin
Cray ats.
Flag Silk Handkerchicfs.
Ladies white Horseskin Gloves.
100 pair Ladies Black Silk Gloves,
at l5 cents per pair.
200 blue and wllite and colorcd Ma.
dras Hdkfs. Very large size and
excellent Fabrick at ls l.a cts
q piece.
= Applyto
n. Nj. 6 j. r. WHEATON.
July 1.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-09-02
Commissioners Notice.

wv appointed by the Court Of
Probate Of the town Of Bristol, Com.
missioncrS to receive and allow the
claims against the estate of tue late
SlBEL PEARCE,
represented insolvent--hcrcby give
notice that six months from this
date. have been allowed To the cred
itors, TO exhibit their claims, and
that VIC will receive and attend Ia
said claims at the Town Clerks o.
fec in said Bristol.
VIM. PEARCE, Cd.
VIM. REYNOLDS, ! Comr's.
lCHABOD DAVIS,
All persons indebted 10 said estate
arc requested to make Immediate
payment tO
JARVIS d. PEARCE, admir-.
Bristol, June S, 1896, 1894
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-09-02

SATlNETs.-Ths day opening a
~ lot Of common Mixed Saitii. cts
which will be sold cheap, Applvto
N. M. & y.R. WHEATON.
Aug. ~,
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-09-02
rNOTICE.

A LII persons who are indebted to
"a JONATHAN LUTHER, or to
DANIEL X. LUTHER. are re-
Guested to make payment by Cash
or Note, previous to tlIc last of Au-
gust next as all demands that are
not settled before that time, will
be left in the hands of AN attorney
Tor collrciinn.
DANIEL K. LUTHER.
July 90.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-09-02

HpLANK Inspectors Accounts, III.
y 7lo eenses for retailing liquors, and
School Tickets, just printed and for
sale at this Office
Aug &c.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-09-02
l1sNOIICE.

A Ill persons having demands a,
II g..p,t the sub ,criber, (payabl,
in goods } arc earnestly requested OF
cali for the amount immediately +;
and all indebted of long standing.
must SEQ the same adjusted by the
first Of September, Without further
N6iice.
The subscriber will sell his stock
Of Fa.VUY GO0D.S at cast for Cash.
and other goods at very small ad-
vance.
f.:M.&A Will sell or let the Store he
;:s.A9 NOW occupies. ON very lra-
sunablc terms, and give
possession at all early date.
T. q. SMITH.
July %.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-09-02

Mr.. HUNTERS GRAFTON,
IDRONOUNCED before the citizens
a ofProvidcnce, on the 4th Of July,
1926, being the Gftieth anniversary OF
American independence, for sale al
this Office aud at the Post Office.
OF Price o5 cents.
} July Is.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-10-13
DENTTSTnw.

nR. M'KEE respectfully offers his services to the
IL inhabitants of Alexandria and its vicinity, in the
department of Dentistry. Having paid particular at
tenton this branch of his professions he hatters him.
self that he is competent to render essential service to
those who NAV have the misfortune of disease In their
teeth or gums In almost all he is able to cure the
toothache without the loss the TOOTH and to relieve
the pain immediately. He viii clean and file the teeth
without injury to the enana and will guarantee that
upon obedience to his directions, they will remain
clean and retain beautiful ivory whiteness. He will
also insert new teeth, which cannot be distinguished
from the original ones.
His Office is at Mrs. Gardner's, opposite st. Paus
Church. where he will be always ready, Sundays ex
cepted attend to any calls in the line OF his profes
sion
Reference may be had to Rev. DR.. Wilmer, Rev Pro-
fessor Keith, DR. Semmes, Dr. Richards, DIR. Ftzhugh
and DR. Brown. sept Is