davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-12-07
THE FARMER.

SAIT.--Mr. Russell, in his Tour in Germany
says, if the experience OF Austria and Sile-
sia be correct, wood will not burn when fully
impregnated with salt. Learned societies
have recommended that the wood to be used
In roofing should previously be saturated with
salt; in which state they say it will resist
fire as effectually as eitherlslate or tiles will
do. Mr.. X. says the wood which supports
the vaulted roofs of the salt mines of Vie
Hezka, in Poland, is now as hard as rock;
and he was assured that the dead bodies OF
animals and man, which remain in the salt
caverns, do not purify, but become as dry
and hard as mummes.
Fodder.-Nearly double the fodder is eve-
ry year, and BY almost every farmer, ex-
pended, that would be sufficient, was it
properly and economically prepared and
fed.
1t i, asceItined that hay goes much far
sher by being cut into chaff before it is fod-
dered out. Many scientific and observing
men have ascertained by actual measure
ment that saving OF nearly one half, and
some say more is effected by these means
But ifit be not true that hay IS doubled in
value by cutting, it cannot be denied that IN
applying this economy properly to the
csarser kinds of food, such as straw, corn.
stalks, oats in the sheaf, sc. saving of one
half, at least, may be made.
W. Eng. Farmer.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-12-07
FOR SALE.

FUR SALE,
A good two story frame house and lot, situate
on Broad street, between Tatnal and Orange SITS.
The House is ncw and convenient.-The lot on
which it stand is 8 feet wide ant! IS feet decp.
furnishing sufficient room for vegetable garden.
There Is also pump and excellent water oppo-
site the dour.
The above property is offered at private sale;
but if not sold before Saturday the 23d of De-
cember next,it will that day be put up and sold
at public sale, at . O'Clock p III.
Enquire Of JAMES KlTCHIN,
,,., On the premises.
wilmington, NOV 2i, 1876 6-4t
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-12-07
HIGHEST PRIZE:
100000 dollars.

10000 Tickets,
Price of Tickets.
Tickets 50 90 Quarters, IS
Halves, Il 50 Eighths, 571
The cash can be had for all prizes the moment
they are drawn, at either of the Offices of
j.. COHEN, in. 6, BROTHERS.
Orders f;om any part Of the United States or
territories, either by mail, post paid, or private
conveyance, enclosing the cash or prize tickets
many Of the lotteries, will meet the same prompt
and punctual attention as if on personal appli-
cation.
Nov 81
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-12-07
GENERAL REGISTER
Dry Good Merchants

NGA>HhhA hEGlS'TER,
Dry Good Merchants.
Samuel Sappington No. II, Market.s+
Buzby x Bassett, So, market st.
John Patterson, 80 market Street.
w. B. Tomlinson, No. 8e, arket Street
John II. Brinckle, corner of arket & Ouc.n
streets.
William M Caulley, Brandy wine, north sds
of the Bridge. s'ue
John M'Clung IS market st.
John M'Lear, So market st.
Allan Thomson, 43 market st.
John w. Tatum, 80 market st.
Grocery Stores.
Joseph Mendenhall & Co. corner of King
and Second streets.
Joseph G. Gilpin, 46, market st.
James & Samuel Brown, High st.
Clement & Gordon, corner Of Market an,
Kennel. ""e
Peter Horn, corner king and front sts.
John Rice, Brandywine, south of bridge.
Samuel Stroud, corner of front and orange
George Williamson, 10, high st.
George Winslow, 179 market st.
John Wright, corner of Front and Martet
Perry Steward, Market st. opp. Academy,
Hardware, Oil e. Paint Stores
Joseph Grubb, No. 70, Market Street.
China, glass & queensware stores,
David Smyth, e8 market st.
Apothecaries and Druggists.
Joseph Bringhurst, IS market st.
Dr. John Johnson, Sign of the Mort,r
and Pestle, ~ Market st.
~
Boot and Shoe Manufacturers.
John Matthews. Market-st., opposite the
Market house, N. Castle.
lheophilus Jones, 27 market st.
val. M'Neal & son, SO and 100 market st.
William M'Neal, ITO king st.
James Simpson, 10 west front st.
William White, 80 market st.
Thomas Virden, French st.
Merchant Tailory.
VIM. c Deputy, Northeast, Cecil co. Md.
George K. 0 Daniel, No. 80, market-st,
Millinery and Fancy Stores.
Mary and Rebccca White, ITO market st.
Ann Bailey. market st. near Kennel road
Hotels and Taverns.
James Plumley, Washington Inn, SO marx
ct st.
Joshua Hutton, Queen of Otaheite, corner
OF market and queen SITS.
William {. Dorsey, west Front, near shipley
John M. Smith, Indian King, corner of Mar
ket and High SITS.
Soap & Candle Manufactures.
Bainton < Bancroft, market, near kennel
Cochran and Adams, cor. orange and third
James Ray, corner tatnall and queen.
Carpenters.
Elisha Huxley, Broad, one door below King
Samuel Askew, Kennel Road.
Thomas Newlin, corner king and high st.
Watch Makers.
Liba Ferris, SO market st.
Charles Candy, II market st.
eIeorge Jones, 25 market-st.
Silver Smiths and Jewellers.
lanes Guthrie, Al market st.
| E.mmor Jefferis, No. 80, east Second.st
Curriers'.
John Guyer, No. IS, Shipley-st.
James Webb, High, between Orange and
Shipley SITS.
Stephen Bonsall, IS market st.
Cabinet Warehouse.
John Ferris, Jr. shiplcy, between I'd and Sd
Tobacco & Segar Manufactures
Thomas A. Starrct, 10Y market st.
| Wilmington & Philad. Packets.
Sloop Mary Ann, Shockley, Bush's wharf
Fame, Poinsctt, market st. wharf
Industry, Scout, Robinson's wharf.
Bread and Biscuit Bakers.
John Countiss, nearly opposite Thos. Powel''
Factory, No. Shipley-st.
Miller Dunott, los Shiplcy st.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Pa'ntrr, Glasicr and Paher- Hangers
Jamin Fredd, No. l42 King Street.
1ron and Coal observation-disclosures Garrett,
Jr, SO, Shiply-st.
Master Brickiaycr, and Lime 17erehant.-
b. w. Brackin, old Lime stand, No.,
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-12-07

FIR the bcaem ofMe Nonongaha .1cademy.
The mode Of drawing secured by letters patent
under the seal OF the United States OF America:
And will take place in the City of liicnmond; the
whole in one day.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-12-07

NJ 40. st, Warkef- Sfrerf,
(1hc stand recently occupied by VIM. Il. Tom
linson, three doors abOrc he Tarmers' Bank, J
and have now on hand general assortment of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
laid in at the present auction rates, which will
admit of their selling them at the most reduced
prccs.
.2mong their stoci nye.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-12-07
Coarse Uuter ProofBoots.

Siots and Lac Boats, suitable for the coun-
try market, wi.l be furnished
remarkably low.
a large assortment Of Ladies', Mems and Chill
dren's Eastern and Philadelphia made Morocco
and Kid shoes.
Orders supplied on the most lbcrable terms,
for cash or acceptances
N. b. An assortment of Travelling and Hair
Trunks.
V. MNEAL s. SON take this opportunity to
request all persons who have been indebted to
them, on note or bonl, account for more than one
year, to make immediate payment as no further
indulgence will be given.
Wilmington, Ang. IL. A.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-12-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

Painter, Glasier and Paher- Hanger--Ben.
Jamin Fredd, No 142 King Street.
Iron and Coal observation-disclosures Garrett,
Jr, SO, Shiply-st.
Master Brickiaycr, and Lime 17erchant.-
b. w. Brackn, old Lime stand, No. -,
west Broad-st.
1anaer.-Benjamin Webb, Queen, between
TatheN and Orange e-sts.
Store Cutters, Albert & James Robinson,
NO. 1913, market ST.
Lottery and Exchange O6ice.-RobertsoN
x Little, %, market street
James c. Allen Teacher No. los, Orange-st,
above the Hay Scales.
Thomas c. Alrichs, Fancy Hardware, I'm
and Sheet Iron Manufacturer, cornerol
market and second streets.
Jacob Alrichs, Machine Maker, corner OF
shiplcy and broad streets.
Iron Foundry-Mahlon Belts, seconds
near the Black Horse tavern
Morocco .Nanufactory-Robinson's & 0''
90 mark,t st.
Conueyanccr-Benj min Ferris, at the cor
ner OF West and Third streets.
j. p. Fairlamb, Notary Public, Surveyor os
Land, Conveyanccr, Regulator OF 0'Iee''
&c. No. King street
Patent Han and Grain RaSeS
Joshua Johnson q Son, makers, r'A'
Greek Mills.
Notary Public and Conveyaneer.- .----lss,"a $40
Hendrckson, corner Of French ant
ond streets, No. 43.
Livery Sta6le-Kept by Hnson Swayne' =
Shipley st. above Queen.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-12-07
Y. M'Neal & Son,
Offer, UhotcSaie and Retaii, at their Cheat
Boot. Shoe and Trunk Store,
NO. % & 100,
Market street. Wilmington,

AN extensive assortment of Mems, Women's
Misses, Boys and Childrcn's Leather and Mo-
rocco Boots and Shoes.
ladies' silk, Valencia, Kid, Everlasting, and
Prlncila slippers, made in the most fashionable
style, OF the best materials, and by choice work.
men.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-12-07
New Dry Goods Store.

TIE Subscribers respectfully inform their
friends and the public that they have conmenc-
cd business under the firm of
W. II. EICEIARDS & CO..
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-01-10

c which, Welded by Nero, Tbc.ius and Caeua, at one
filed Rome wiilfevery obscenty and dehement; NJ
another, covered with misery and tears. But, though
they better treated by the former, Than by the last
named EmpeoIs they slares tsder oi they had
rights their destnes in the hands of rulers, who
could at teiR confer either blessings cdia1itieS
Is ii true then tina, this power (hitherto exercised with
views of mortality aud public good but capable of much
ahusc and such dangerous perverson) belongs to the
Legislature of Virginia: May that body prevent cleo
ied, TO sit, in their Houses, from exercising his Office
principle winch eqaely authorizes, aud in process Of n'e
o icud exclusions, any other moral or political
yt1 o. Preicaded Every friend constitutional right
nttco:ed 70 ponder Oh this ptopostion
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-01-10
From ne National hieUissacer.
To THE EnirnnS.


.Gessrs. tfaies and &eQion: In your paper Of this
morinr, YOU have copied the extractof letter pub
shea III the Franklin Gazette written from this place
the purport and object of which, is defence of the
III which the Vice President has composed hC
Committee of Foreign Relations the Seuaie iIiro-
ducing witt! the remark that your opinion o! its frank
aud coacilatory SPIRIT" the ia,uccnent TO the
pleasure" Vou took IN ;us-siD il il Your paper. 1t Il
not my design 10 dispute with you about yUur opinion.
however may dHer from you. But Stree some friend
oil the wee president has undertaken 10 explain the
grounds upon whc! he acted, claim 10 he allowed
few reinat * spirit" equally frank uat lonc:.
~" HE objection was, that hc constituted IN
por;ant committee as to place majority standing
such UJ.'..C2tly relations Secretary Stale
that II could not be expected lat there would be hear
~ cooperation betwsen them, the discharge IF
mighty important Az" contteniai service. Is thc re
suit, however may have besu brought about
vcrtej MCss;s NAccN, TAyu;vviL AMI ~ II!Tl;, ana
the Members particularly alluded to. What Is SAID in
defence OF the apPoiDc1CEt Of the first mai Ec |as
the MiIH member OF dat committee last year ana tat,
being ttc after Gen. J4CfsoT hat committee
tLcn organized, hc ought, according u !sage set
dom deDa1tca JiOn,n TO have been made Chairman
The fact oi usage denied. When tie place NJ ch"r
of committee is vacated, ii has been so,letlcs
pracisci. ojL Tie co"ttiee, to consider the second
named on Ii by the presiding officer cliailuan he
yond that the practice has not extended. Whatever
merits MIR. Macon may have, VIII attribute 10
him peculiar aptitude for bringing forward explaining
and supporting, heasurcs ct foreign policy. He pro
npunCes, no doubt honestly, aud sincerely with
great emphasis, and rarely deviatng uniformity.
mo- bat scldomutters Aye TO any proposition Mr.
T4ZE:TELL made member OF Tie cO,n.ttee because
Senator from the sa@e State on ii last year. The
if valid one, would have required linn have
been made q .ainmaa as Mr. BARBoUR, les former col
league G!!ed that place And Nh. - i IN the
committee because Cen hcKsoS, from die "a me. state
was last session on ii. Does he Vic President mean
to act on the rule, that particular states furnish
members of the Committee OF Foreign Relations, in 4
sort Of line Of hereditary perpetual succession, without
regard TO the competency Of the designated Senator'S
and other 'ycjg'tl considerations? Georgia. ho:sey er
Is dapuYeI OF her succession. because Mr. GAHLARp
IN ana from fg t.tSf, Andy
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-01-10

Mr.. Giles IS certainly out for Congress in the Dis
Irict OF Charlotte, &cThe reproacl of our enemies is
fast verifying, when the most enlightened District in
the State compelled 10 resort to another District
for Representative 10 Congress. We hope that ibis
extraordinary Interference in their rights will be pro-
Pcry rcPfmandcd By the District and all rnedders flor
no one doubts that this has originated o,t of
the DISTRICT be taught good by punishment
The Representative principle in its purity cannot be
supported but by combining the latitude Of choice to the
County District.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-01-10

teresedncss osat vote ansvtca by his present OPT
mons, or by any subsequent event? Mr. Giles said at
tina, time. '.hs sincerity was unquestionable.n
The truth is, Mr.. Giles has permitted bis feelings to
place him in very equivoca situation before the nub
lie The public cannot but see that he las told Two
different stories totally irreconccablc to each other
and they will exercise the privilege Of urfes in reject
ING both, or admitting The one best supported by OK
traneous evidence. Who then are we 20 believe Mr.
Giles, who i'll 1907 in the full igor of mental aud bo
dlly health, his temper unrestricted by adverse ACCT
dents and the confidence Of his country leading him TO
the highest houo,s, tells that John Quincy AJams1
vote on the Embargo the result of convictions hon
est disipterosted and pure and tia, his general morris
talents and virtues ranked him with the fathers of the
Revo'ution--or Mr. Giles, in 1896, who, vexcd with
disease, disappointed in Office, and pouring his bad
feelings all around him. tells us that this same gen
ucman is an enemy TO the institutions of bis country,
and that the very change of political orinon which he
had once officially defended in terms SO decided, was
the result OF corrupt and ambitious views9 Mr. Giles
now gives good reasons for believing that Mr. Adams
was influenced by corrupt motives his vote on the
barge, what shall VIC say of N'r lies conduct in
1907, when the hoer of the Senate on his li h res
possibility as Senator of the u. States, in full and
confidential possession of all the circumstances he de
carcd TO tie nation "that he aitosted TO the purity
and disiate7estedness of Tie motives which dictated
Mr. Adams late political conduct-and that as to his
exemption from all views of personal aggrandizemcnt
There assert thGtact npon my hnoro!co and ry
o,cn responsibility"
Mr. Gilea' high reputation may go great way in
lending sanction 10 his opnons-but he cannot
force an intelligent public 10 swallow such gross and
palpabc contradictions these. That MANS discre-
ton must be doubted, who sacrifices himself to destroy
anothcr-a and in this Iucubra,ion OF Mr. Giles we see
abundant TO congra tulae The state on his late
defeat before the General Assembly of Virginia
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-01-10
--SES-

In the Calcutta papers of July 3tb there is deposi
ton of seapoy who taken prisoner by the Bur
mcse and carried 10 Ava. ut the end of which
mar x this statement: Mrs .IudsOn the American Mis-
sonar''s wife, permitted TO remain lat AVA i'll her
dwelling house, uuuoested but her busband WAS pr
son in ors-shc allowed 10 visit him every two
three days. ard daily 10 send him food"
Or S;eboJ, ply stefan to the Dutch establishment in
Japan has been acquiring knowledge OF the language
ana literature OF that country, which he means 10 en-
p!ov for the Instruction and qualification of the learned
world of Europe. Ieas slicady made some interest
ing communications to the BRITISH Asiac Society Il.
like manner MIR. koous, a Hungarian traveller and
phiIo!ogis, has enoyed talorahe opportunities of in
has completed grammar aud vocabulary of the Ian
guage.
The erudite DR.. Carcy has completed his Dictionary
Of ie GsagcIee Language, consisting of cleo closely
printed 9naTto pages. He was employed upon for
period of ten Years.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-01-10

ConSresS.--i'he judiciary bill, adding 3 Judges to
the Supreme Court, is toe only subject great interest
before Congress As soon the pressure questions
more Immediately interesting is of hands, we will
bring up de fcrred debates.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-01-10
go.

On our first page. viii be found powerful rgunont
in the case Of Mr. Douthat, member Of the House Of
Delegates from Charles City--on the question Of the
Anti Duellng Law. We trust we see in the present
Gcaeral Assembly, disposition to extend pardon to the
class Of offenders who under the operation Of our laws
are the only class forever shut from the cemepcy Of
power, and the forgiveness of their Country.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-01-10

We are requested 10 state that Col John Brow is
candidate TO represent the Senatorial district composed
Of the counties Of Monroe, Greenbriar, Rotetourt,
Bath, Nicholas, PooahOntas and Allegheny
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-01-10

Mr., Clay and he pIce Pyeside,t.--lFe invite the
readers attention 10 article repubscd from the Nat
neilig. signed 'Justitia." We disposed To dis
credit the antcipatons of those who arguing Fl ON he
character and history of Mr. Calhoun foreuld that he
would use the influence of his station to cripple his poll
teal rivals, ard advance his own views. The organi-
cation Of the Committee Foreign Relations however
is not unlike such purpose. The duties of that Com
mittce, bring them in immediate connection with the
Department of State. the organ of the Foeieu Relations
Of the country, and il is easy tie influence ey
must possess in the deliberations of the Senate over
measures related TO that Department in origin or policy
Persons acquainted with Parliamentary courtesy or
even with the courtesy of common lie. will learn with
eurpI2e, that the Chairman of that Committee Mr.
Macon of North Carolina and its second member MIR
azewe OF this state of those who thought proper
to negative Mr. Clays appointment as Secretary of
State and tlat Judge White another member is the
successor of Gen. jackson, and il NAV be reasonably
suFppscd from the character ofs state ard the relation
n which his predecessor stood TO Mr. Clay not eniireI,
exempt from aspcry towards him. decided majority
l!hses ont Olive and fourth Senator from Mr. Cal
aouH's own slae) is thus created in the Committee Of
Foreign Relations who, onng from circumstances
Nr Calhoun probably thought were disposedto embar-
rass Mr.. Clay, aud through him t!ie Government
We view the circumstance as no Otherwise important
than as developing the latent feeling and views ofh v
President He Or his friends have rested bis v;ndica
ton on the high reputation of The committee for talents
patriotism and honour We admit with pleasure their
gh endowmcnts-but whilst discover in the wisdom
and extraordinary abilities Of Macon and Tazewe high
qualifications for any duty, and impartiay towards the
measures Of the Department, cannot see in tier
virtue any extenuaIion oE MIR. C'4Atom's conduct 4
conscientious liberal examination of Nh Clay ard his
measures, results from their fairness and hot from his
selection lie has at least apponcd those gentlemen on
the committee,Igbo romiprcvious evcn he had right
to consider hostile to MIR. Clay and ther nparliay
will disappo;n him, mach it will rebound to tler
particular honour and reputation.
The narrowness and unfrness ofhe Vice President.
course is the more exposed TO censurc rcm its perfect
contrast TO that OF Mr. Clay Speaker of the House Of
Representatives. His dasiing and uncalcuating gene
ros;y, never stopped 10 estimate tho advantages that
might result 10 himself from embarrassing the policy Of
rival or scorned them, lift did.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-01-10

Doct. Joseph Rent, member Of Congress. from The State
Of Maryland, has been elected Governor Thai stafo b
vote Of SO to 81 It's understood that he accents the o
zee and will therefore immediately yacalc his seat in the
Several articles Of interest, "a reply to B." and lete
on the subject Of William and Mary coIlo-e age 7,svois
ably postponed
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1826-12-05
From. /" Observdtionso an American in Eng
land, published in Nse Christian Spectator.
ENGLISH MANUFACTURERS.

Children Of both sexes at the early are
Iof six or eight years are put into work
shops, where they are employed ten or
twelve hours in the day. Many enter them
before they have learned to read or write,
and their labour is SO constant that they ey-
or afterwards remain in ignorance; and
those who are 30 fortunate as to learn 10
read or write their names previous to their
apprenticeship. seldom make any consider
able progress in after life. They almost OF
course early slide into the vices, and con-
tract the loose habits and principles Of their
older workshop companions and while
they become expert in their trade, also be-
come adopts in all kinds Of knavery and
villany.
Males and females, of which the number
seems about equal, work in the. same shops,
glowing at the same benches, and perspi-
ring at the same FORCES. I have seen
groups ofthe sexes assembled round forge.
making nails. Females file gun barrels,
and manufactue screws and indeed almost
all kinds Of hardwares are the Joint pro-
duction Of male and female hands. What
a figure, think you, must a young girl make
with her sleeves rolled up above her cl-
bows, labouring with a file that will weigh
two pounds The evil tendency Of such
employments, and the indecent familiarity
which arises from the promiscuous assem-
blage and employment Of the sexes in the
same rooms, without any check upon their
conduct, are evident to the slightest OBJ
seryation and the effects are as certain as
the fixed laws Of nature. The women be-
come men in the female costum, and loose
all that delicacy u feeling and softness OF
manners which belongs to the sex and which
our countrywomen, even in tho humber
stations Of life, and which the other classes
OF British females SO eminently possess.
But what is infinitely worse, they loose all
virtue anil shame.
Standing in some of the popnlous streets
here (Birmingham) 1T o'eiock, / have mo-
tised the. motley groups which issue from
thes ccurtsAand alleys at that timc to GET
their dinner, One glance tells me how
extreme is their degradation. Woman
push along through the streets with bosoms
hall bare, and hands and faces besmeared
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1826-12-05

which are distinguished by eluquenee ana
power. which even the author Of Waiver
" had not reached before. Mr.. COnsta-
Bic, che ihther Of the splendid projection
which bears his name, has been enabled by
his family or friends again TO call il his
own and at no distant period we hope TO
see il again making its appearance, full Of
that talent which was provided at It's first
announcement. And Il is also said, on
what authority We know not, that one of
the greatest living poets is engaged in the
biography of his celebr tied friend, the late
Lord Byron.