davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-03-01

lleVed that the Captain PaCha would be
disgraced.
BARCELONA, SPAIN, Dec. 25.-The vio-
lent tempest lately experienced in the
Mediterranean, has caused the loss of
more than five hundred vessels on the
coast of Spain. Some also have been
wrecked on the BaIearic islands, and all
the vessels in Palma, the capital Of Ma
jerca, were driven on shore.
, GIBRALTAR, Dec Tt is with painful
feeling that we notice the effects of The
dreadful storm experienced last night in
the Bay. A little after a P. M. The wind
veered to the Southwest, and blew with
the greatest violence during the best par,
of the night. This morning the sight
from off Montagu Battery to Fort St. Phil
ip, was truly appalling. Almost one half
of the vessels which were in this anchor
age, were stranded; and in some places,
lying in heaps, crushed together.
Dec. 9-The vessels on shore suffer-
ed severely from the effects of another
severe gale last night several more
have been stranded in the course of the
night. 1t may with confidence be assert
ed, that of between 3 and 400 vessels in
this port, not dozen have escaped.
DEC. lO-The vessels on shore at Bay
side were counted yesterday, but it was
very difficult TO do it correctly. There
are at least one hundred and ninety. AID
ding TO this number those Of Fort St. Phil
ip, and under the works Of the garrison,
and reckoning those which have already
been got off, the total. Of stranded vessels
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-03-01

Henry VIII, after the death of Jale
Seymour, had some difficulty to get az
other wife, His first offer was to tAD
Dowager Duchess of Milan; but her
answer is said 20 have been, that sic
had but one head; if she had had two,
one should have been at his Majesy's
service.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-03-01

A little girl happened to hear be-
mother speak of going into Half Noun
lag, said, why mama, are any of oul
relations half dead %
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-02-04

the MASSEY works OF Quebec; after returning 10 he
hotel, when dining. he observed 10 the gentlemen
who had accompanied him, that it seemed TO him
impossible for human effort to make any impression
on such works. A servant. who had been soldier
in the Peninsular war, was in attendance al the
table; he exclaimed, "St. Sebastian stronger.
and yet took it," He was an Irisliman. and
he spoke IN the fullness of his heart. And who
were the men that took St. Sebastian's! They
were the veterans, who attempted 10 storm the
American lines at New Orleans. And what were
those lness a trench, and bank of earth, which
had been thrown up in few days, but behind that
bank of earth, there were men, with bold and pa
triotic hearts. And there, Sir, was commander,
who
"Wherever danger press'd the field,
Z" Came like beam of light
One further remark. Some gentlemen, from the
West, seemed TO complain, because, due proper
ton oil the public money, has not been expended
among them. He thought this complaint a little
unkind. Whenever an appropriation, tor any
Western object, has been asked, he had voted tor
it. When he first came To Congress, $4,000 was
wanted for TIE Cumberland road; it was voted,
but the President had Constitutional scrurles, and
the bill was returned. $4,000 was afterwards
asked for the same, i, was voted; 60 or 20 ,0GO
dollars was asked, for removing the distractions
TO navigation in the Ohio and Mississippi; ii was
voted. Every request which had been made from
the w est had been complied with.
He was willing that half million should be APP
rropriated He saw no immediate and pressing
danger, which required the appropriation OF larger
sum.
MIR. Vance, of Ohio, asked, who was the gem
teman from the West. TO whom he had erred.
Mr.. Baylies said, tina, lie did not alii.de TO the
gentleman i.om Ohio, bu, to gentleman from
Pennsylvania, and the gentleman from Illinois,
who had not, 1t was true, made any direct charge
against the Eastern members, but rather spoke ia
tone of complaint, as if the Interests of the West
were disresarled. Before he sat down, he wished
to make another remark. Much had been said, about
the paynien, of the national debt, and its magnitude.
Its magnitude did not alarm him, but he would pay
IT, not because it was large, bat because it was
small Some politicians believed, that public debt
was public curse, others that it was public bles-
sing. \ public debt is public blessing, when it
strengthens and secures the union of a great con-
ederacy, by lis equal and extensive distribution
1t is not public blessing, when i, does not answer
that purpose; when it is held by foreigners, OF bu,
by avery few ofour own citizens.
MIR. IAN Rensselaer, then moved that, when the
House adjourn il adjourn to Monday nex:.
And then the House adjourned.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-02-28

a. The CONSTITUTIONAL WING is published ncice a
seeek, (Iussdays aud Fridays) al fire dollars per a,u
payable an advafce.
" Pfepous 10 discontinua,ce Of The paper, all ar
reardges must be paid up. find those ico may irish
disconinue eH notify he Editors 10 that effect, least
thirty days before The period crpres for scic they sub
scrited.
u For ddperttsngT5 ce,,ts square (oriess) for The
frs insertion, and SO cents for each CONFERENCE.-The
number Of assertions be noted on The MS. otherwise
they ciU be continued nndcharged accordingly.
W .4drersene,is from he country 10 be paid for IN
Gepdnce, assumed by responsible ndiudal this
place .Gonchestcr.
4Hleiters to The Editors mist be postpaid, they
'olu receiye no attention.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1826-12-12

maintain his authority. Within the last
month. some divisions of troops in the
neuhborhood Of Mua Manga have revolted
--crving sylvia ell Congress- &C.; aud
within these few days past, General Boil
var has arrested nearly all of the Peruvian
and Buenos Ayrean officers, which causes
considerable agitation amongst the people,
The government will undoubtedly endeav-
or to make ii appear that they are concef,
ned with tile troops who have revolted ana
try the wllolc of them for the crime OF
High Treason.
seIt IS binted that General Bolivar wish
es to unite the governments OF Colombia,
Peru. and Bolivar in one, and to attain
whicllsbY his emmissaries, has caused one
of his Eavourite Generals in the north OF
Colombia to revolt against the established
government The new constitution sent
to the government of Bolivar, is not pleas
ing to the people generally, and part;cu-
larly that part of it which elects a PFess-
dent for life, vithout responsibility, and
the right Of naming has successor.
Z" If we can judge by the present move
ments of Bolivar, he will. form an alliance
with the Emperor of Brazil, after which,
endeavor to conquer Chill and Buenos
Ayres, then take the title of President,
Emperor, or King, of these countries, as
may most suit his ambition of titles.
tssBusiness on the coast very dull. Flour,
S1Oa11 ON board-only 200 barrels afloat
unsold."
This letter, it will be perceived, conveys
only general view of the dissatisfaction
which is said to prevail.
fThe remainder of this interesting intelligence
from Peru we are obliged to defer to anoth-
er week, to make room for the Presidents
Message; for the insertion of which, to the
exclusion ofscveral articles prepared for this
paper, we need not offer an apology to our
readers
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-11-21

N iuii eonhdenee that fair appeal /, h. IT,.
WIN reverse me sentence against our lbeu.s 49,
Eecsnse, Finally. The equal ,irl, ~
citizen 10 The Tree exercise oil his ielipinn AZ
to the dictates OF conscience is held oy ,he
tenure with all cur other rights. If W. r.em. sa'ae
origin, II Is equally the gilt of nature; If w -
It's Importance, II cannot be less dear 10 ns n
consult the "dtclaralion Of those rights which ~.
tain 10 the good people Of Virginia as the basi.
foundation OF goyernmen"S il is enumerated ,u '1
equal soemnity, or rather studied emphasis r;
Their then we must say, that the will OF The ~.
ialufe Is the only measure of their authority al
That IN the plenitude oil this authority, thew m.a
sweep away all our fundamental rights; or ,hs,
they are bound to leave this particular tight nm.
touched and sacred; Either we must saw. ,ha, IA,
may control the freedom Of the press; NAV abolsh
The tilal by Jury; may swallow up the execu,;va
and judiciary powers OF the state nay, that tb,v
may despoil us OF our very right of suffrage. and
erect themselves into an independent and hcreditau
Assembly or We must say that they have no an.
thoriiy to enact into law the bill under consideration
we, The subscribers. say, that The General Assem-.
bly, OF this Commonwealth have no such authoti,v.
And that no effort may be omitted on our part ..
galnst SO dangerous all usurpalion we oppose To II
this remonstiance; earnestly praying, as we ar. in
duty bound that the Supreme Lawgiver of the Uni.
verse, by illuminating those to whom il is add,es
ed, may, on The hand. turn their councils from
every act which would aHront his holy pieroga,ae
or Violate the trrst committed 10 them And on he
other, guide them into every measure which NAV
be worthy OF his blessing, may rebound to their own
praise, and may establish more firmly the liberties.
the prosperity aid the happiness OF the Common
wealth
Preamble to the Declaration Of Rights.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-11-21
From the Massachusetts, Spy, .A'ou. 8.

The AFFAIR AT BArAvIA.-By the papers from
the part Of New York, it appears that it is
no. yet known VIVA, was done with Capt Morgan,
9ho was carried off from Batavia, as was announced
in the Spy of week before last, and the fears that he
has been murdered consequently increase. The cx
citement continues undated, and is already begin
ming to mix with their politics and to have infu
ence upon the elections. The CandndaiSua Reposi
tory says that soe OF the papers 'go SO lar as to
depouncc the Masonic Institution IN toto, aud call
upon the people not to support candidate Tor any
oiic. whatever VINO Is suspected OF being Ma
SON. Prosecutions hare been instituted against sew
eral persons for having an agency in the transactions
in consequence OF which the Lodge to which they
belong have disavowed the act will appear by the
following resolutions extracted from report Of pro-
ceedings of the Lodge, which has been published
Rescued uaanmous, That this Lodge wholly dsayows
all knowledge Of, participation concern IN, the
and disapproves Of the conduct charged against the said
members as at variance with those principles OF good
der, and obedience to the laws OF the land, which IN
rulcaed by the rules. and practices of this socetyand
liar during the tendency of the legal proceedings against
re SAID members, tor the misconduct OF which they
accnsed all Masonic communication with them be suspend
ed =
Governor Clinton has issued another proclama.
,on the occasion, 10 which he says :" do here.
~ offer, in addition TO the assurances Of compensa.
ton heretofore gwen, rewa d Of $500 for The dis
cosery OF the offenders, and rcward of 500 for
the discovery OF any and every one Of them, to be
paid on conviction; and also iu Their reward Of
$500 Tor authentic information of the place where
The said William Morgan has been conveyed, and
! do enioin it upon all Sherlffs Magistrates. and
ether officers and ministers Of Justice, to be sganl
and active 10 the discharge OF their duties ON this
occasion"
1t the object in carrying Morgan OF, 10 pre-
vent his intended publication il has only in part
succeeded. as notice the first part is advertised
for sale by the ok sellers, under The title Of III
lusrnAIIoss OF MASONRY, by Uihium .Hcrgcn''
The carrying of Of Capt Morgan. will probably
give 70 his book currency and circulation iar beyond
what il otherwise would have had, end will bring
golden ha,yes, the publisher and The book sellers
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-11-21
.Nep io,h, Nor. H.
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.

BY the packet ship New York, Capt Bennett, ar.
rived this morning from Liverpool. the Editors Of
the Commercial Advertiser have received from their
Correspondents London papers to the 5lh Of Oclo-
Der, and Liverpool 10 the 9Th, inclusive. They are
also indebted TO Capt. Bennett for late files.
State If The jrade.--The favorable change
which had t4ker. place in trade continued at Man
chester.
a, Blackburn there is continuance of symptoms
Of returning confidence and reyying prospe ry--
he distress Of the !aboting poor is not, however,
removed.
The Leeds Mercury states, that The transition
from state OF lsnguor to state OF great activity
in the woolrn and worsled stuff manufactures, has
been more sudden in Leeds and Bradford than could
have been expccted.
The Manchss!er Mercury says "a finer course
OF autufnna weather than are now enjoy ing, can
hardly be remembered, and II is doing much in
compensation for the injury which the summers
drought had caused TO some Of the crops. Many
farmers have BEEN or are hay making second lime,
and the continued facility Tor The on, door feeding
OF Cattle from the great Elenly OF grass will ZEN
del the Gehcirnfy u hay less important. A very
decided improvement, We understand, has taken
place IN the potatoes and :uinips The former, We
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-11-21
Preamble to the Declaration Of Rights.
.Aalc Fork, .N1rember Ia

.Nslc Fork, .h0rember IL.
/ Important from Colombia - Ii is announced mic
morning, iiom Colombia, via Jamaica, that in add.
ton to Cumana. Quito, and Quay aquil, the Depart,
meht Of Masdalrna has Joined the Coniedsracy Of
Venezuela aud united in calling for an immedia,e
| assembly oil . National Convention - Carthaprna "a
pers oil the 29th OF September, with which The Ed.
itors oil The Mercantile have been furnished contain
the Details Of this act OF the Municipal Authorities.
and declaration o! the cessily thai exists Tor an
improvement III the present state Of things. Thty
have also heen favored with the following extract of
letter from very respectable gentleman al Car.
hagena, by which il will be that mos i'm.
poran, change in the government OF CoLoMR1A il
about to be made and that BOLIVAR is to iHrpst.
ri uiM supreme authority! Those American Ed.
itors "ho have so long and SO rdculously been laud
ing Bolivar TO The skies, as the Washington Of
South America" will, by and bye, see WHY We have
always spoken OF that chie!ain with GOODNESS and
aistrust Com .9al
Cartaagena, Oct. l, 1895
Dear SiT-- An opportunity offering fer Jsmaica
permits vs. to enclose TO you an exttaofdifary Ga
zete OF this city, Containing the proceedings had
and resolutions adopted by The military chiefs mu.
nicpsllly, and eltiSens the 26th and 29h utimo,
~ which you will perceive that our province joins
Venezuela and the other departments in their call
Ter reform OF Government; the affair has been
conducted ID the spirit OF good order aud unanimy;
our common occupations were not intel rupted
moment, and all goes on as though nothing had
happened messenger is to be sent mmedla ely
to Bolivar who is expected in Bogota on the 12hof
this month, and whose presence will we hope res.
tore concord TO the republic. We beg leave 10 con
vey to you our firm conviction, tina, no even, will
endanger foreign property in this country ; whaies-
ei change may take place in the form oil Govern
ment neither we nor our properly will be molesttd
and we shall be glad to learn lhs, all who have
interests here, feel satisfied under this assurapce--
The present intention OF the people is 10 give 10 Bo-
ivar extraordinary power to act ne may think pro-
per; the end will probably be, that he will be mined
Perpetual Dictator. Friends as we are to the csuse
and march OF liberty Throughout the world, We can.
not help admitting that this people are not capable
OF enjoying it, and would be more happy under 0
rigorous military despotsm, which we Al are fas, ap-
preaching TO. These ircqusn, political movements
Will we fear affect our friends in London, but we do
not ourselves doubt that il Bolivar returns and acts
under the exirao' binary powers given to him, all
The creditors OF the country will feel the benefit OF
II. One OF his first measures will be, to re-estab
lish the national credit abroad as well as a, home
We sec no evil to apprehend, and great deal Of
good 10 result from the change''
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-11-21

.peclhc reward 70, their detection and spprehen
sion but am willing iciraY any reasonable and
accessory expenses that may be incurred Tor those
purposes.
Deeply regretting and entirely condemning the
oa,fases Of which yon complain, nothing shall be
wanting on my part, due to the occasion and the
emergency. No provocation can justify a resort to
personal violence an aggression upon the peace
OF society; and no person be punished for his
acts however censurable dcpraved, except BY the
legitimate authorities Of the couDiry
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-11-21
10 The Honorable The General assembly Of The Com
monMeaith Of Eir@inia

a MEMORIAL AND REMoNsTRANCE.
We, the subscribers, citizens OF the said Com
monwcalth. having taken into serious consideration
Bill printed by order of the las, session of the
General Assembly, entitled " A Bill establishing a
Provision Tor Teachers of the Christian Religo 2
ard conceiy.ng that .he same. if finally armed with
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-11-21
tRor THs RICHMOND ENQUIRER.
PRINCIPLES OF TOLERaTTO.S.

We lay before or readers beautiful paner ~ lie sub
ec Of loleaAen y Religion. The dependence which
accompanies H. verdi tle conjecture which Lad bc4n
previously formed that Mr. Madison is lis Author We
Sincerely Slsk That BY sch Piece pts the rising Republics
Y Sot"h 4nsrtca would guide nieir course
Copy 81 a correspondence wih .M,. Madison
Green spring, near Williamsburg Virginia,
July h, 1926
stR The enclosed pare c.me by accident mo nv nos
session time since Deeply mptt ssed with the vau.
sble truths which contained and the profound and
liberal spt @ich pcrsede every OF the COMPOSITIONS
caused an impression To be made; and have gvenit It,
through thai means, some observation-disclosures ancrs have
since induced me % give 4 one, extended, BY send.
.ng for publication IN one OF or public prints
becomes therefore, natural and ntees ing nqnir,
who was lis Author
Having heard il trbuted YOURSELF as ell as 10 9th
ers, you will, trust Sir. pardon the liberty take re-
questins such information Of the fact you may il
possession Of.
is from such papers this that poerity viii draw
their maxms OF Religious, from tile early papers Of our
Revolution, their axlons OF Political and Civil liberty
1t not therefore, alone matter Of curious specuaton
but Of actual justice ascertain from an athenc source
TO whom the honor Of their composition is Inc
Accept prav YOU Sir the assurance Of my very cxal
ted respect, and great veneration.
Your most ob't humble sery't,
To James Madison, late President
of The United States.
Montpelier, Jt,y IA, 1896
have read Sir your letter Of the instant request
ing such information as may be able give, the OF.
gin Of the document, copy Of which was ncosed Ia Il
The motive and manner of lie request would cuc il
70 respect if less easily complied with than by the follow
ing statement:
During the Session Of the General Assembly 1784-5 .
bl introduced INTO the House of Delegates, pray
Ing Tor The legal support Of Teachers Of the Christian Re
gin; and being patronzed by the popular talents
N The House, seemed likely obtain majority of votes
~ CIDER - arrest Us progress vas ms sed with success
nat the Bill should be postponed ill the ensuing Session
Ad n the mean time be printed for public consideration
That ne sense q te people night be better called forth
your highly ds'n pushed ancestor, Col George Maso
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-08-29
MEDICAL NOl'iCE.

aNHE Subscriber, Docron OF MLnIcNE and PRAcTIcAk
CHEMIST respectfully informs the Ladies' and Gentle.
1en Of Wilmington and its vicinity, that he has
menced to prepare Medicine in MARKET STREET,
Wilmington, Delaware, n the house opposte .nr Henry
Mopes s. COS Lunbe, Klri-shere lie prepares the fol
lowing Medicines The Sulphate of Quinine. This me,li.
cine contains the active principle Of the Peruvian Bark and
when properly prepared the best medicine yet dis.
covered for tile cure OF Agues, Remten add Intermittent
Feyers lie also prepares Basamc Restorative for dis
Of the Breast and Lungs, Pulmonary Lonsumpton
phhlslc; AM medicine which viii eiectualy cure the
most distressing Headache matter how long IT'S contu-
uance may be. He also cures the ioohache a iew
minutes without making OF any OF the corrodng acids
or red hot IRON, or plugging the teeth with gold leaf
sheet lead The medicine he makes of VI u preserve
,he teeth for years He prepares Tooth Powder that will
whten the teeth be they ever so black from taking me H.
cine any nther cause. Dr. p prepares an Eve Water
that will remove all inhammaio ions flum the eyes have
cured numb rs from the rheumatism and some OF them
crippes for years from IT Names signatures do
require as see 1t too much the custom with qlackery
From my practice of medicine and my experience and
knowledge of chemistry, am able extract medicinal
VIRTUES contained IN animals, vegetables and minerals and
apply the for the different diseases as the constitutions
OF people may want them. Persons afflicted with Cancers
! i they make timely applications, be curet
There Is medicine sold by the of S7Vains Pana
cea, which did not hear of until Mr. swaims adye
tisement, some few weeks past then called on some Of
the most eminent physicians in Philadelphia and spoke to
them respecting the Panacea, and informed them that
had the authors works who invented the medicine and
discovered its effects in the of certain diseases An
the gentlemen spoke to the subject said they were
certain that Mr. SWAIN not the inventor of the medi-
cine The man that invented the Panacea was one Of The
greatest chemists that Europe produced and dead
two hundred years. ami bis writings are difficult to be had
That Mr. Swain has got par of his works. or some
person gave HIM receipt from the work have doubt
Of have now 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.. +. prepares Wash for the Ladies which removes
all Spots, Eruptions and letters from the face and hands
and clears and beauties the skin lie also prepares
save that will take out Corns by the from the toes
and not give the least sensation Of pain
lailes or Gentemen wio afflicted with any disease
that curable if they pleased to call on me- shall be
attended to with the strictest punctually
JAS. PURCELL, NJ. ID. & p.
Wilmington, Del, July 81, 1926. 7O-6tn