davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-08-25

The remedy was then tried on the
other children with equally good effect.
Il is recommended to eat the apples for
nine mornings in succession; and, 1t
dry to pound them and mix them with
molasses.
The cure for WormS.-A considera-
Bile excitement has been created IN seve.
raj sections of the Union, from the pub
LEGATION made in this paper OF The 18th
June, relative to the important discovery
made by Mr.. Aaron Hannum, for the
expu lsion of worms, and in consequence
of which we have been solicited TO give
more particulars through the medium
of the above letter as well as by public
journals. We shall endeayor TO satisfy
the public excitement not only from YER
bal information, bot from ocular de-
monstration, as to the powerful efficacy
of the Cedar Apple upon those within
our knowledge who have taken it, as
we'll as to the impossibilily OF its doing
any injury to those who may eat the ap-
pie.
/. The Apple or Knot, is to be found
upon the Red Cedar; the white cedar
tree is not to be found we believe in this
country.
2. The apple bears no resemblance
in shape, size. or any similarity to the
cedar berry. The apple is a sort OF ex-
cresence, and which is to be found at all
seasons OF the year on the small ooughs
or twigs Of the cedar tree, varying IN
size from the Halle to that of the Black
Walnut" bearing strong resemblance
to nitted polatoe. The apple which is
of last years growth, ard perfectly dried,
does not look like the orchard apple,
and is not as bitter as those OF this years
growth, but as a medicine they possess
the same virtue as those that are green,
and can be grated or pounded fine and
taken in moiasses.
5. The apple which contains some
moisture, can be eaten like another fruit.
The quantity Mr.. H recommends, just
as they come from the tree, is one for
every year that the child is old, and to
be taken nine mornings in succession,
fasting.
From our own experience Of the cffi-
cacy Of the cedar apple, we should say
that a much less quantity would do
however, the apple is perfectly limo
cent, and any quantity may be eaten
without being attended with bad effects.
To prove that small portion will an
swer, we will cite case. A lad Is
years of age, belonging to this Office, ale
a piece of last years apple, about the
size Of tea, and in "a hours afterwards
no less than twenty fonr worms were
another case IN the neigh
borhood of child aged II months,
ate about half an apple, and one hun
dred we're expelled, and we are happy to
say that in no instance have we heard as
yet, that the remedy has failed in having
the desired effect.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-08-25

From the (Pennsylvania) Upland Union.
Imhersant discovery Mr.. Aaron
Hannum has accidentally discovered an
sficscious remedy for the expulsion Of
worms from children. Some Of his
children going out Tor a walk, ate seine
cedar spples or cedar knots, whom one
Of 'heu. who had Tor several years been
atH ctsd with worms to- grea; degree,
voided number. The apples WIRE
again administered, when upwards Of
300 worms were expelled from her.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-01-20

g;epee aud others, praying the appointment OF com
/ missioners to view the marsh on Morris Branch,
IN Newcastle county, and for other purposes Read
and referred to Messrs. Bates, Day and Brown.
Monday, Jan. 16.-Mr. Brobson laid on The ia
ble remonstrance signed by fifty inhabitants Of
New Castle against the present apportionment OF
the State Tax, which was read.
The Speaker laid before the House the returns
of James Maui, Sheriff OF SUSSEX County, where
nv it appeared that Caleb S. Layton, Esq, was
duIy elected 10 fill the vacancy occasioned by The
death OF Whiting Sandford, Esq, one OF The Re
oresentaves from that county.
Mr. j. Il. Black laid on the table petlilnn
signed by sundry inhabitants OF this State praying
repeal of the existing laws in relation to worn out
and decayed Pilots-read and referred 10 Messrs.
]. r. Black Higgins and Layton.
On motion Of Mr.. Higgins the bill entitled ga
supplement- to the act entitled AN act Tor stopping
ST. Georges Creek" &c. was read third time, by
paragraphs, and passed.
Mr.. j. X. Black, chairman of the committee to
whom was referred the petition Of the Managers OF
the Brandywne ChaIybea,e Spring Company, re-
portec bill entitled Z" An act to incorporate the
subscribers Of the Brandywine Chalybeate Spring
Company, their heirs and assign" -w hich was read.
Mr.. Broom reported bill entitled "An act al
loving, Tor limited time, an additional Justice OF
the Peace to the county Of Sussex" which was read
8 O'Clock, 7. M-On motion of Mr. Gray, The
bill entitled "An act concerning Turnpike Roads,"
was read and committed.
On motion Of M. Gray, the bill entitled A
supplement- to the act entitled An act authorizing
the cutting canal from Back Bay on Muddy Creek,
il the County OF Sussex. &C." was read third
time, by paragraphs, and passed.
Tuesday, Jan. 17.--Mr. J Il. Black laid on the
table petition signed by sunday inhabitants Of New
Castle County, praying road from ST. Georges TO
The town of New Caste--read and referred
On motion of MIR. Brobson, the bill entitled" A
supplement to the act entitled An act regulating
The General Election y was read third time, by
paragraphs, and passed.
On motion of MIR. j. e Black, the resolution
appointing directors Of the Farmers Bank, on The
part Of the State, was taken up and read and on
his motion the FIRST blank filed with the names
of Thomas Clayton, John Bell and Elias Naudain ;
The second blank with the names of Joseph c. Gil
pin, Z. |. Dupont and John Gnrdon the third
blank with the names of Levi boulder, Samuel
Meter and John Moody and the fourth blank with
The names OF David Hazard, Stephen NJ Harris
aud John Stockly. The resolution was read and
adopted.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-01-20
Extracts from late Foreign Journals.

A request, signed by nearly 100 members OF the
Common Council of London, had been presented
to the Lord Mayor, desiring that he would call a
special Cour; to consider the PROPHECY of petition
ing Parliament for the immediate mitigation OF
slavery throughout the British Colonies, and for its
extinction at the earliest sale and practicable peri
cd.
Cores Advertiser contains the following we'll
merted remarks -" The VIM. Thompson
Captain r. r Croker, sailed on Thursday last
for New York. When Capt. Croker completes
his voyage, he will have crossed the Atlantic 1870
times and, we believe, without ever having met
with an accident of any importance. He is highly
and Justly respected in the trade, and by numer
Gus circle of the most respectable friends in this
place. For his humanity and attention TO vessels
in distress he has often received the thanks Of the
community, and on one occasion his praise worthy
conduct was rewarded by the Underwriters at
Lloyd's with the presentation Of piece of plate"
Wrech of Greek Brig Of War.-The Greek
brig of war Cimon, Capt. Maulis, which lately
visited England, in the hope Of obtaining the pro-
lection of that government, was wrecked on the
morning of the 11th of November, at Alderney.
She had valuable cargo, which was plundered by
the inhabitants on the coast. seven young man
of great responsibility, carried off pocket full of
spoons, silver mounted sabre, &c. women took
whole pieces OF goods, &c One of the Greeks
Turks there should have expected death and
met it; but here, among Christians, expected
charity aud protection, and have met with plumber
and abuse.'n
Dinner to Mr.. Hume.-A Public Dinner was
given to Mr.. Hume, M. P. at Edinburgh, on the
9Th Of November. The health Of Mr. H. having
been drunk, he delivered a speech which re
ceived with applause. Afterwards the indepen-
dent borough which returned Mr.. H. to Psrlia-
mcnt," was drunk.
" Mr. Hume, in returning thanks, said he hoped in
another Parliament he should still be Member Tor
Montrose. He then, predatory to a toast ne had
to propose, eulogized the Press. " No means,
he said, ARE more important for securing the
liberties of England, than the freedom OF the Press
-(much. cheering )-Through The freedom of the
Press, all the msdeeds which power would conceal,
are made known-all change of sentiment or pro
ceedings which might take place in any order Of
society was instantly communicated to every part oil
the country."-Mr. Hume concluded by proposing
/" The Liberty of the Press"
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-01-20
MEDICAL NOTICE.

vTyIiE Subscriber DocToR OF MEDICINE and PRlcr1cAL
Il CHEMIST, respectfully informs the Ladies' and Gentle
of Wilmington and its vicinity, that he has
ced the Practice OF Medicine, in MARKET STREET,
Wilmington, Delaware, in the house opposite .lIr Henry
Hopes g Cos lmnber Pard-where he prepares the fol
lowing Medicines The ulphate of Quinne. This medl-
cine contains the active principle ct the Peruvian Bark and
when properly prepared is the best medicine yet dis
covered for he of Agues Remtlen and Intermittent
Fevers. tie also prepares Basamc Restorative for dis
Of the Breast and Lungs, Pulmonary Consumption &
phhsc; and medicine which will efectually the
distressing Headache, matter how long its contin
may be. He also cures the Toothache i'll few
minutes without making Of any of the corrodng acids,
red hot ron plugging the teeth with gold leaf or
sheet lead The medicine ne makes use of will preserve
the teeth for years He prepares Tooth Powder that will
when the teeth, be they SO slack from taking med
cine any other DR. p prepares an Eye Water
that will remove all nammations from the eyes have
cured numbers from the rheumatism and some of them
crpples for from it Names or signatures do not
require it is too much the custom with quackery
From my practice of medicine and my experience and
knowledge Of chemistry, am able to extract medicinal
contained in animals vegetables and minerals, and
apply them for the different diseases the constitutions
of Peep may want them Persons afflicted with Cancers
If they make timely application, can be cured.
There is medicine sold by the of Szvaims Pdna-
cen, which did not hear of until Mr.. Swaims alver
tisement, few weeks past then called on some Of
the nent physicians in Philadelphia, and spoke
them respecting tile Panacea, and informed them that
had The authors works who invented the medicine and
discovered its effects in the of certain Diseases All
the gentlemen spoke 10 the subject, said they
certain that MIR. Swain not the inventor of the med
cine The that Invented the Panacea one Of the
greatest chemists that Europe produced and is dead
two bundled years and his writings are difficult to be had
That Mr. SN aim has got part of his works, some
person gave him receipt from the work. have doubt
Of have prepared chemical and real preparation
of the PANACEA, which will sell at one dollar per bot
tie by The dozen and dollar and fifty cents SINGLE
DR.. z. prepares Wash for the Ladies which removes
all Spots Erupons and letters from the face and hands,
and clears and beauties the skin. He also prepares
Save that will take Cons by the roots from the toes
and not give the least sensation of pain.
Ladies' Gentlemen who are afflicted with any disease
that is curable if they pleased to call on me- shall be
attended to with the strictest punctuality.
JAS. PURCELL, M. ID. & p. C.
Wilmington Del. Jan, 81. 1926 l8-6m
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-01-20
Rhode Island. --Newpor, is situated in the south

Rhode Island. -Newpor, is situated in the south
west extremity of the island Of Rhode Island, 80
miles south of Providence. Its harbor is one oil
the finest in the world, being safe and easy Of access,
sufficiently capacious to contain whole fleets, and
deep enough tor vessels of the largest burden 1t is
defended by Fort Wolcott, and TWO other forts, CAL
ed Fort Adams and Fort Green. The site OF the
town is beautiful decyity which rises gradually
from the harbor, presenting fine view on the ap
proach from the water The beauty of its situa
lion and the salubrty of its climate have made it a
place of fashionable from the Southern States
10 the Summer months. 1t was formerly very
nourishing, and before the Revolution, was the
fourth commercial town in the country. There is,
probably, no ish.market in the world which affords
greater variety.
The island Of Rhode Island, from which the State
takes its name, contains about so square miles.
Travellers have called it the Eden of America.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-01-20

Erractef letter 10 the Editors dated Doyey ian. II
"lre Commissioners appointed by the State of Mary.
and to confer with the Legislatures Of Delaware, Penn
@vana and New Jersey the subject of Negro Runa-
ways, arrived here Friday They consist of Ezekiel
Chambers, Esq of the Senate and Robert H. (iosbo
rough and Archibald Lee, Esqs, of the House of Repre-
sen'atives. Upon receiving their communications each
Rouse appointed commit eethree the pant of the
aena and five the part Of the House of Representatives
as Joint committee and confer with them on the
subject of the delegation On Saturday afternoon, the
Committee received the Dcega in the Senate chamber
and were addressed in succession by Mr.. Chambers and
Mr. Goldsborough, who presented, in very candid and
handsome manner exposition OF the views and wishes Of
me State ri Maryland upon this delicate subject. bill
has since bee- introduced and is pending which an
derstand is the result OF the conferences which have taken
place and The wishes of the delegation of Maryland
The bill only goes to enforce the laws Of this State and
OF the U. States, by penal regulations"
I appears from he Annual Report Of the American
colonization Society that he amount of money received
ior subscriptions and donations the Society, since the
10th Of March last about thousand doHays-more than
loube what received during the preceding year. and
Three times the Of that which received in the
year before that.
The special election held on Tuesday, in Philadelphia,
'or member of the Assembly, in place of VIM F. SEEGER
deceased, terminated in the of WM NJ MEREDITH
me federal candidate, by majority of 78 Mr. RAN
DALI received sixteen hundred and seventy four votes Mr.
MEREDITH seventeen hundred and ifty-two votes
Hashnston, jan 1.-THE subject Of the Mission to Pa.
mama has not yet been decided upon in the Senate. L, is
a mat meets with serious opposition in that body the
parucuars OF which (the Proceedings of the Senate
ucn subjects being confdenal) have it not in our
power to disclose to our readers Wat Intel.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-01-20
~ SAVE HALE A DOLLAR. Ia

Subscribers to the Waterman may save Half a
Dollar, By paying. before the expiration Of The
present month"; six months subscription III advance.
We request all our subscribers to become ac-
quanted with our terms of publication, which may
be found on the first page. A compliance with
shem will be mutually beneficial.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-01-20
FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
DIR. Deans Patent Vegetable
RHEUMATIC PILLS,
Prepared BY Ezra Dean, Bddeford, Maine.
Price so cents ner hoy

PfIce So cents per box,
These pills will be found the most safe, effectua and
pleasant physic offered Being composed entirely Of
vegetable materials, they do pedspose TO take cod
and may be taken any time, and by females in all crcum-
off all cudtie from the stomach IF If on taking cold few
of these pills taken gong bed, they will operate
kindly the next day, and carry off any bad effects of such
cold EZRA DEAN
WE certify that Dr. Deans pills have been freely used
by ourselves families for several years and that
slider them safe and useful medicine, especially for the
rheumatism in which complaint, in what have expe-
renced, and heard consider them efectual
than any thing else have known used, and do think
them valuable discovery.
Hon. George Thatcher, Judge of the Supreme Court Of
Massachusetts,: Hon. Jeremiah Ill., Bidddeord: Rev. Ma
thar Webser do Rev John Turner, do. Capt. SAINT Emery,
do. Rev. Paul Coffin, Buxton: Rev Sas Moody Arundel
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-01-20
. 100000 o.

HowARD" not received in time for to.days paper.
The writer will perhaps regret the disappointment less by
observing i'll columns communication on the same
subject,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-01-20

Besrnre iOne Dollar Notes Of The Cand. Eank, alter
a to Five, in circulation.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-01-20

p'hD-ln this Borough, "Wednesday evening, the
in inst. Mr.. WILMoRE WILSON
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-01-20

NOTICE.
VyyIE LEVY COURT of Newt Castle County will meet
L. at the Court House in the Town of New. Castle, on
Tuesday the 9TH day Of February next
DAVID PAINTER, c. p.
January 10, 1926. 1876
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-01-20
FRIDAy, January 20, 1926.

indignantly the dawning ALLEVIATE
o. epUtion OF the Union from another.' WASHINGTON.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-09-22
FOR THE wATcHMAN.

Mcssrs EDIroRs-So much has ben said in the Della
ware Gazette under The editorial head to The relative
fitness of the rival candidates for the Office of Governor
such broad and unounded assertions INDUCED n and such
Injustice done 10 the character Of Mr. Hazard as man
Of ability by the Editor of that paper that although Ineve
did intend 10 have said word the subject have con.
cuded place before you the Characters and standing OF
the two Gentlemen they actually appear to every per-
son we'll acquainted with them. The Delaware Gazette
threw the first stone, and still keeps up incessant fire
In such case recrminaton is only just but necessary,
that The friends OF Mr.. Iazzard may not by their silence
seem to acquesce in the superiority claimed for his oppo
nent
Mr. Hazard is about As years of age, and from his
earliest infancy the breath OF SANDER has
ed to charge him with the slightest derelicon from the
path of moral recttude From the date OF his manhood
UP to the present hour he has kept The tenor of his
way, dealing Justly with all men so much so that not one
of his political opponents have chaiged him with amy
act derogaory the character of Gentleman and an hon
est man and even the doughty editor Of the Delaw
Gazette longer ago than last week. IN What he calls
g appeal to the Methodists, has paid just tribute to
his virtues. MIR. Hazard has had large and extensive
intercourse with his neghbors as merchant, magistrate,
arbitrator and Juror and in all these relations has nyar
ably acquitted himself to the satisfaction OF the public and
those who have had occasion require his services
ever acknowledged his ability and impartiality-and have
declared that his of justice has always been superior
to party prejudice local influence His life has been
devoted to his domestic duties husband and fathers
to his duties to the pubic OF whom he is prominent
member, and 10 the Improvement OF strong mhd, by
reading, and observation OF men and things AT no tme
Of his life has dissipation been allowed to usurp the throne
of reason and draw him aside from the path which good
citizen and one who expects the support OF the public for
high and respon sble Office should follows and he s now
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-09-22
A calm appeal 20 the Democratic supporters Of II
Federal Candidates for Congress.

A calm appeal TO the Democratic supporters of the
Federal Candidates for Congress.
FELLOW CITIzEN it is known that there are
among you, who have been, and we trust still
are, well wishers to the Democratic party--disncr
es,cd men, and who have supported the party from
principle-t is to such, and such only that the pre-
sent appeal is made.
The Democrats at their county meeting appoint
ed Conrrees to nominate Candidate for Congress.
Yuu declare not only that you will not support that
nomination, but that you will throw your weight
against your political friends. You 60 to the Red
Lion, by your Delegates you there call on the party
TO support your men for the county ticket, and you
hen declare that those Of the party who do not sup
port them, are disorganizers Of the party, and if
they persist, ace wiu be beat. My friends, is this
good faith? Is it even handed justice? Reflect, you
are dealing with men who have equal rights with
yourselves; men who are independent in spirit and
principle. Reflect what has been, what is, and what
must inevitably be- the consequence oil such course
of conduct as you are pursuing ;-and let me ask
who among you it is, II are most active in support
of the Federal candidate; they are his personal
fIiends perhaps they can justify the sacrifice OF
public 10 private INTEREST," but let me observe, this
was not the spirit which has carried our country
through the most trying times; and let me ask a.
gam are you prepared to sacrifice your party, espe
cialy at such time this, when We have pros
pect of gaining the ascendancy in the State /? will
not, cannot believe il; no-you will go to the polls
in good faith, and by your votes insigorate the party
throughout the State Your party have right TO
expect you will do your duty, and they will do theirs
If you desert them, on you and you only will rest all
the odium that must inevitably attach to you from
the evil consequences Of such conduct.
COMMON SENSE.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-09-22

Some Of the leading federass in Newcastle county seem
n regard the election Of Mr.. Polk secondary object
anxious are they for the success of Mr. MLane, yet
oubul of it, that they willing to sacrifice their cand-
hate for order to insure the reelection of their
They have accordingly made propositions
some of the democrats to vote for Hazard provided they
&l support MLane This is stubborn fact, and cannot
be conroyerted We have from the very best auhor.
H. We hope democratic brethren will treat the pro-
bosa with the contempt that IT merits Let US have no
S,aHcking of this kind Men who could made offer
like this are disgrace to any party, and are not to be
trusted And even they would stick to their bargain we
Ao not want Governor on these We wish TO see
i'm elected to the highest Office in the State, in honora
Bic way, OF not at all.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-09-22

writer Of the modern Virginia style, in the
Richmond Enquirer in reply to The enquiry of Mr..
Roberts of Penns, ,lyania, why the election of
1916 and 1920 passed over and the name oil General
Jackson never was lisped as candidate for the Pre-
sidency,'' says 1.-THE most probsbc reason is a
blind reverence of the people to The example Of
General Washington filling that office for two
So, it has been discovered in Virginia.
that tie reverence with which the people look upon
the works Of Washington, IS biind! What next,
Mr.. Ri,chie - Bait, Patriot
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-09-22
DIR AWING

of the Union Canal Lottery, 24th Glass.
1-26-38-23-54-17- -48-40.
Next Wednesday for prizes! E7s Tickets only So !
Washington Canal Lottery, Second Glass.
To be drawn Wednesday.
Scheme.-1 Prize of $40 900; of 1000; of 1911
of 1O00 I2 of 50O 33 Of 100; So of 40; 104 of 90
1900 Of 81 10,603 offs.
Ticket S3 Halt /. .50-Quarter rs cents.
For sale by ROBERTSON & LITTLE,
No. 90, Market ST., Wilmington,
Who sold in the Delaware Lottery, drawn last Wednes-
day. of the capital prize of O000 besides several of the
smaller capitals. Sept. 90.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-09-22
CIRCUS.
last Might But One.

The public respectfully informed that the Circus will
close 1o-.Noryozu Evening
Doors open at 7-Performance to at half past
O'Clock Box so cents-Pt 25 Children under IL years
of age, Half Price. Tickets TO be had at Smiths and
Ways Hotels Friday, Sept. 90