davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-10-14
DANCING SCHOOL.

IN c. sCHAFFER respectfully informs hi:
II friends and patrons, that his Autumn anu
Winter term Cor instructing in the art oi Dancing
commenced in Franklin Hall, on Wednesday alter
noon last For further particulars, please apply to
C. 8. at No. 81, Westminster-St.
uPYoung gentlemen who wish to join the Eve.
ming School, will please apply as above.
*.*Those who intend to join the above Schools,
will find il to their advantage to apply Immediately
Sept 16. ot
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-10-14
THOMAS DOYLE,

BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER AsD BOOK BINDER No. IL
sH- " Market Street,
(Rear of Robinson & Beckcihs Bookstore)
VXTHERE all orders will be thankfully receiv-
w ed ant executed in a satisfactory manner
Merchants, Banks and Town Record books ruled
and bound in superior style.
lTOM books rebound. Aug. D. 3m
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-10-14
epistf

SITUATION WANTED.
A PERSON well acquainted with Book Keep
N ing, wishes u situation in Counting Room.
Good recommendations will be given. Apply at
this office. st Sept. l6.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-10-14

vTyHE Providence BATH HOUSE is open,
for the season. The time Of attendance will
be every day, from sunrise until P. M. except
SUNDAYS. when il will close at 10 in the morn
ing. Tickets for sale at No. II, Westminster-how
Aug. s..
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-10-14

PRIVATE BOARDING.
BOARDING MAY be had at No. 46, Westmin-
ID ster-.t. il application is made Immediately.
Sept. 16 81.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-10-14
DTNOTICE.rn

0J'NOTICE.p
l.. CLARK earnestly requests all those in
-. dehted to him either by note, book account,
or memorandum, TO make immediate payment, as
circumstances render it necessary. All those hav-
ing demands against him, will also please present
them for settlement soon as convenient.
Sept. 90.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-10-14

power of the Executive; and that he who sustains
all Of his desperate deeds with the sword, after
the manper off bravado, should be dreaded as a
Hauibal or a Barbarossa.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-03-03
THE SLAVE sE1p.
BY ". b. TAPPAN

By W. b. TAPpAN.
The tall ship bounds across the wave,
Her canvass gaily spread;
She hastens past the bllowy grave.
And over oceans dead;
Now tempests revel round her mast,
And now the gale is gone;
Unheeding tempests, proud and fast,
The tall ship hurries on.
Now less'ning to the weary eye.
The fying vessel seems
A pigmy thing of vanity,
That mocks men in their dreams.
Dimly she climbs along the steep,
A bubble of the breeze;
Then flashes DER the yielding deep.
The meteor of the seas
And whence that speedl Her flag on high,
Waves it for glory nowl
Where undiscovered worlds may be,
Points she her daring prov
Nobly to cheer the patriots toll,
Bears she high hearts ATARI
Or to the 'nighted pagan's soil,
The light of Bethlehem's Starr
Onward she flies! Thou saw'st that deck
The warrior treads not there;
In gallant trim, she sails, the wreck
Of bosoms in despair!
And who shall tell what bolt of God
Against her forth is gonei
Aye, while his anger is abroad.
The Slave Ship hurries on!
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-03-03

FARM TO RENT.

A ND possession given on the 25th day of Sd month
next.stuaedo on the Wilmington and Christiana Turn
PIKE Road, about of mile from Wilmington, and con-
taning about 30 acres. The Improvements excel.
lent mansion house, tenant house and commodos stone
barn. with sabng beneath and pump in the yard there
is also pump al each house,
Inc premises contain one of the best bearing apple
orchards in the county, and the fruit select is we'll cal.
cuiated tor dairy market farm is beautifully situated
commanding fine view of the Delaware and Christiana
Eo further ,s Town Of Wilmington and adjacent country
Wilmington. JEREMIAH WOODSTOCK
mo- 70 29-4t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-03-03
PUBLIC SALE
6a liz Of palaable Cotton Factory and
azzsas4ia Cotton .Mactinerq.


win be offered public sale on the premises. on Tues
day the 21s day of March next at o'clock that valuable
cotton Factory situated the Brandywne Creek in the
oate OF Delaware about miles from Wilmington lately
occupied by LEWIS SUMmERL e Co.
ne above establishment may be recommended az one of
he f 10 the country when considered in relation to the
great force and permanence of the water power the ex
yen. ana soity OF the buildings the proximity and conve
nehce TO the markets of Philadelphia and Baltimore and
the remarkable healthiness Of the situation.
me MILL which is Of stone, is 76 feet long by As feet
wde' stories high and built in the substantial man.
ner. There also the premises twenty ,enemen,s
for the working people, store and stable of stone and
Dye-house with fixtures and bleaching apparatus The
and consists OF about ~ acres, part of which is in wood
and part IN pasture land.
The Machinery in the Mill advertised for pubc sale
merl & Co. = ~
The terms for the Factory, which will be accommoda.
ung wil be made known at the SALE For further partic
ulars inquire of ANTHONY GIRARD Neru York. or the
subscriber near the premises. E. l. DU PONT
NJ b IT the Factory should be sold will be rented
tor term of years.
Feb 6, 1926.
POSITIVE SALE, BY AssIGNEEs,
Ut Valuable Cotton Machinery.
VIE Machinery in the above advertised Cotton Facto
ry consisting of 2040 sEindes and all the necessary
preparing machinery, will be offered at Public Sale al
he same time and place, and of the following ar
Pickers, 25 Carding Engines,
Drawing frames, Rowing fraines,
Siretchers,
Mules-264 spndles each,
Throstles--120 do. do.
do SO do do.
l do 81 do. do.
10 70" er LOOMS made by u. Wilkinson G. Co.
"arper and Dresser, made by do.
M ana ai the necessary preparing Machinery.
me terms viii be easy, and made known the SALE by
''e SUBSCRIBERS JOSEPH GRUBB,
WILLIAM SEAL
Wilmington, mo- 6. 1896. 25-1Ot
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-03-03
BOMBAZETTS, FLANNELS, sc.

TUsT received and for sale cheap at No. ILL., Market.St
- Wilmington,
IS pieces plain and figured BoMBAzETTs; assorted
colors.
"A do white, red, yellow and green FLANNELS.
1877 do CAI.ICOES; assorted patterns.
Circassan and Tartan Pads figured Ranets; booking
Bazes; bue black and assorted Cloths and Cassimeres
Satinetts Marsees, Valenta and Florentine vesting
black silk, flag and bandanna Hdkfs Bana and cotton
do Germantown and Irish knit Hose and half Hose black
and slate worsted dol Shawlsi Dmities; Italian Grape
Irish and Russia Sheengs jacone cambrc, null, book
and shirting .lsin Gnghams and variety of other
Fall and Winter Goods. JOHN R. BRINCKLE.
Sept. ~. IS
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-03-03
a MOTHERS GRIEF.

A Sketch from Life.
To mark the sufFerings of the babe
That cannot speak its woe;
To see the infant tears gush forth,
Yet know not why they flow;
To meet the meek uplifted eye,
That fain would ask relief,
Yet can but tell Of agony
This is mothers grief.
Thro' dreary days and darker nights,
To trace the march of death;
To hear the faint and frequent sigh,
The quick and shortened breath;
To watch the last dread strife draw near,
And pray that struggle brief
Though all is ended with its close,--
This is mothers grief!
To see in one short hour, decayed
The hope of future years;
To feel how vain a fathers prayers.
How vain mothers tears
To think the cold grave now must close
O'er what was, once, the chief
Ofall the treasured joys Of earth.--
This is mothers grief!
Yet, when the first wild throb is past
Of anguish and despair,
To lift the eye of faith to heaven,
And think, "my child is there -
This best can dry the gushing tears,
Tvs yields the heart relief;
Until the Christians pious hope
O'ercomes mothers grief.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-03-03
To the Printers of Delaware

at Dover, the first day of February 1921 entitled
supplement to the entitled An act making proyi.
tor the payment of the printing of the laws and Jour-
nails Of the Senate and of the House of Representatives
proposals. in writing, will be received from the printers
within this state for the printing of the Journal of the
ouse OF Representatives of the State of Delaware until
Tue eighth day of March next. JNO. W. RUTH,
Clerk OF the House of Representatives
of the State of Delaware.
Dover, February 13, 1896 26-6t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-03-03

Singapore, in the East-ndies, has been ceded the
British Eastfnda Company 1t rs suggested in the Salem
Register that American vessels excluded treaty
from trading with Singapore and that vessel has been
taken. The Editor of the Singapore paper remarks that
the population of the settlement amounts to $4,000, and
that the trade of the port free and unetered there be-
ing neither import export duties, fees for cearances
passes registers, and monopoes The expenses Of
the establishment 81. .so8, and the revenue s7.26a
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-03-03
NEWCASTLE QUICKS.

ME subscriber, living near Robert Phillips Manactory,
Il in Christiana Hundred Newcastle County, Delaware,
has for sae on reasonable TERMS quantity of e1ycast
Qmcss which are uncommony beautiful and three years
old, and in fine order for planting.
THOMAS SINAX.
Feb. %, 1896. 2g-4In
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-03-03

The following definition of freedom given by the
celebrated Charles Fox Freedom consiss in the safe and
sacred possession ans property, governed by lazus de-
self and which 10 be dpredt BY any afr pocr despo.
ssm"
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-03-03
NOTICE.

VISHE Levy Court of Newcastle County will sit Court
OF Appeal, at the Court House in the Town of New
castles on Tuesday the seventh day of March which
time and place the respective Assessors of the hund
reds are required by Law to attend.
Feb. 25 29-3t DAVID PAINTER, C. P.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-03-03
Number 43O.
CONDITIONS OF THE WATCHMAN

The terms are to those who pay, during the month of
January July, six months in advance-Fow Dollars a
year. From those who do not pay above, Fpe Dollars
will be demanded. II subscriber wishes to decline, he
must notify the editors Of his intention before the first of
June December, and pay all arrearages. Without
compliance with these conditions paper will be discon-
hnued except at the option of the editors.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
Advertisements not exceeding twelve lines for a term
less than three months four times for dollar and TWEEN.
y cents for every subsequent insertion longer pro-
portion Advertisers are requested to specify in writing
how long their advertisements be inserted or they
will be continued till forbid Letters the Editors to In.
sure attention must be post paid
advertising blythe year.
To Subscribers. To Non.Subsc ribers.
year Sl5, w year S18, 90
months D, w months 9, so
5 do. q, 81 do. 500
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-03-03

IS naugh, is naught, saith The buyer but rshen he
gone his ssay, he 6oaseth." Prov. xx. ID.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-03-03
TO THE EDITORS OF THE NAT. INrELIIGENcER

/ Em
GENTLEMEN have long had in contemplation to give
the public through your widely extended paper an in
valuable remedy for colds, which has long been my pos
session. and which never knew fail in giving relief By
giving insertions you may perhaps, render your cor.
respondent p and Others aborng under the same fcton
service Take spoonful Of Linseed, with two penny
worth of stick Licorice, and quarter of pound Of sun
Rasns put them into two quarts Of soft water and let it
simmer slow fire till it be reduced to one then add
to it quarter Of pound of brown Sugar Candy pounded
table spoonful of white Wine Vinegar Lemon juice.
The Vinegar best to be added only the quantity you
are Immediately to take; for if it is added to the whole,
is liable to grow fat Drink half pint at going to beds
and take little when the cough is troublesome. This
cept generally the of colds in two three
days and if taken time, may be said to be almost an n
fallble remedy is sovereign basame cordial for the
lungs without the opening qualities which endanger fresh
colds in going It has Seen known to colds that
have almost been settled into consumptons, in less
three weeks. G.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-03-03
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.

ND possession given the 25th of Sd mo. (March)
"A next, the HOUSE and STORE, with the Stabing,
Carriage House, Garner and lot of ground situated at the
Head of Sassafa at present the occupancy of Aaron
Daniel For terms apply 10 DAVID SMYTH,
No. 68, Market St. Wilmington.
1st mo. Is. 16-tf
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-03-03
NOTICE.

Ii persons indebted to the of Samuel Byo7vn
IA dec. late of the Borough Of Wilmington, Dell are re-
quested to make immediate payment and those having
claims will present them legally atesed for settlement to
JOHN BROWN, Admir-.
CLARISSA W. BROWN, .adm'r.
Feb. ~, 1926 29-4t
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1826-09-12

WdithGm -E'nciory.--ln 1855 there were
about four hundred girls employed in this
factory. These girls are generally the daugh-
ters Of farmers IN the neighboring country;
they earn more money in the cotton mills,
than they could elsewhere. Many marry;
when this takes place they leave the estab-
lshment. When the business commenced at
Waltharn, the girls were made to under
stand, that the slightest suspicion entertained
" the irrcgularty of their conduct, would be
the ground of Dismissal and that public opin-
ion in the society must constitute its law
That if female was found with a man at an
unreasonable hour, she would be discharged
without farther inquiry or proof Upon one
occasion girl fell under suspicion from hav-
ing violated this rule; she came to the SUI
perintendent with tears in her eyes, averring
her innocence; he told her he was sorry for
her case. if suchwas the fact, but there was
no help for it. Down to the time mentioned
in 1895, in a society of four hundred girls,
but single instance of gross misconduct ever
came to the knowledge of the managers of
the institution. Surely, without vain boast
ing, our country may be proud of a fact like
this. We cannot but deplore the existence
of vice any where, and more especially in a
country so interesting as England, and when
we mention the notorious proaigacy of the
females in the manufacturing establishments
of Manchester, it is but to warn Our country
men of the necessity of neral and intellectual
cultivation, and to teach them that the final
and certain prosperity of all institutions will
be found to have no other sure basis.-Hints
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1826-09-12

AS every fact relative to the survivors OF
" the time that tried mems souls" Is one Of
peculiar interest at the present moment, IL
may well be mentioned that Mr.. John jay is
the only surviving member Of the Congress Of
IVA.
John Morton, the first named on the list Of
the signers Of the Declaration of Indepen-
dence, was born in Ridley township, Della
ware county, state Of Pennsylvania, then
Chester county.
1t appears that of iifty-seven men who
signed the Declaration of Independence, the
birth places of four are unknown: ten were
natives of Massachusetts; nine of Virginia;
seven Of Pennsylvania five of South Caro-
lima; four of Maryland; three of New Jersey +;
three of Connecticut two OfNew-Y ork; two
Of Delaware; two of Rhode Island; two of
England, one of Ireland, and one of Wales.
The youngest man who signed the Decla-
ration of Independence, was Edward Rut-
ledge, of South Carolina, then aged twenty
six years and the Oldest man who signed it,
was Benjamin Franklin, aged seventy years.
What splendid career of usefulness he ran
after three score and ten! The average age
of all the persons who signed the Declaration,
at the time Designing, was fraction more than
forty years.
Thomas Lynch, ir. of South Carolina, was
but 81 when he signed the Declaration, and
died in the sOth year of his age, being the
youngest man who died after having signed
the most important of all State Papers. 1t is
remarkable that the three youngest men in
Congress, July 4, 1776, were all South Caro-
linians; their ages averaging but 81 years and
a third, while that of the whole assembly,
their own included, averaged, more than A
years. The average age Of the personsawho
signed the Declaration of Independence, at
the time of their death, was sixty-six years,
and nearly half year. The one who lived to
the greatest age, was William Ellery, of Rhode
Island, who lived to be 80. The only one OF
them now alive, Charles Carroll, is now in his
seth year. ..
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1826-09-12

STATE OF CoNNEcT1cuT, Superior Court.
Cousrr orLrrcHr1EIp, IS. A. b. 1895.
TTPON the Petition of ORA SAUN-
~ DERS, of the town of Litchfeld in
said County, showing to this Court that on or
about the list day of January 1910 she was
lawfully married to one Stephen Russell Saun-
ders, than of said town, but now absent out
of this State in parts unknown,with whom she
thereafter continued to live in the due perfor-
nance of all the duties Of the marriage con-
tract on her part to be performed, until on or
about the 1st day of May 1916, when the said
Stephen Russell Saunders without cause will
fully deserted the petitioner, and has eversince
for the period of more than seven years, will
fully continued his said desertiOn and absented
himself from, and totally neglected his duty
toward the petitioner as her husband, and du-
ring the whole Of said last mentioned period
has never been heard of by the petitioner, and
praying Divorce from her said Husband, as
by said petition more fully appears.
Said petition having been entered in the
docket of this Court at its present term, is orr
dered to be continued to the next term of this
Court to be held at Litchfeld in and for said
County, ON the third Tuesday Of February
1927, when and where the said Stephen Rus
sci Saunders may appear il he see cause, and
show reasons If any he have why the prayer
Of said petition should not be granted.
FREDERICK WOLCOTT,
6w19 Clerk Of said Superior Court.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1826-09-12
STATE OF CoNNEcTIcuT, Superior Court,
august Term,

august Term,
COUNTY OF LIrcHFIELD, IS. A. ID. 1896.
TTPON the Petition of SALLY BECK
" WITH, Of Torrington, in said County,
showing that on the nth day of May A. ID.
1901, she was married to Lemucl Beckwith
then of Litchfeld in said County, with whom
she lived in the Town of Cairo, County Of
Greene, and State of New York, until some
time in the month of March A. ID. 1910, when
the said Lenauel wilfully deserted her, and
has ever since continued his desertion and ab-
sence in the total neglect Of all the duties of a
husband to her; and that the said Lemuel
resides in parts unknown to the Petitioner !;
praying to be Divorced from the said Lemucl;
which Petition is continued byssaid Court to
the Hon. Superior Court to be holden at
Litchfeid within and for the County of Litch-
field, on the third Tuesday of February AID.
1897, when and where the said Lemuel Beck
with may appear If he see cause and show
reasons if any he have why the prayer of said
Petition should not be granted.
FREDERICK WOLCOTT, Clerk.
6w12
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1826-09-12
STATE or CoNNEcrrcuT, ~ Tpr' ~ I Loa,.
CoUNTYor LITcHFlELD, IS. Assy aas1'

IT TPON the Petition of GROSS
~ of Plymouth, inssaid County. showing
that on the 9th day of Nov. 1891, she was
married to Richard C. Gross, then of South
wick, in the State of Massachusetts, with
whom she lived until on or about the LIST day
ofJune, 1898; when the said Richard wilful-
" deserted her and has ever since continued
his desertioh and absenceSin the total neglect
of all the duties of husband TO her, residing
10 parts unknown, and praying for a Bill Of
Divorce for the cause aforesaid.
Ordered, that said Petition be continued to
the next Term of the Superior Court, to be
holden at LitchReld, in and for Litch6eld
County, on the third Tuesday Of February
1897, and that notice of the tendency thereof
be published in a newspaper printed in said
Litchfeld, and n newspaper printed in Hart
ford in this State, six weeks successfully i'm
mediately after the rising Of this Cont.
BY the Court,
4. FREDERICK WOLCOTT, Clerk,
6w12 fs
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1826-09-12
NO. VIII. FOR AUGUST.

NO. VIII. FOR AUGUST.
Portrait Of Henry Laurens.
1. Life of Canova. From the Monthly Reuiew.
2. Waterton's Wanderings in South America.
From the Edinburgh ReUie,c.
8. Life and Character of the Rt. Hon. James
Oswald. From, the British Critic.
4. The Songs of our Fathers. From the
MonthEy MagGzine,
5. Ascent of Mont Blanc. From the Ne,o
Monthly Magazine.
6. The Invocation. From the same.
Z. Memoirs of Marshal Bassompierre. From
the Retrospective Reuie,c.
8. On the Death of a Young Bride. From
La Belle Assemble.
8. Frasers Travels ON the Banks of the Cas-
plan. From the Monthly Reuie,o and Lon
don Mag0zine. ss
10. On visiting the Field of Battle at Hastings.
From the metropolitan, Quarterly Magazine
II. The London University. From TIE Edia-
burgh Reuiesc.
IL. The Plain Speaker. From the Moattly
ReUie,C.
Is. Eros and Anteros. From the Me,ropoli-
tan Quarterly Magazine.
ID. The Faithless Lover at the Grave of the
Betrayed. From the same.
-. Boccaccio. From the London Magazine.
Is. Child and Blind Grandfather. From the
London Literary Gazette
Ia. Parr in his latter Years. From the Ne,s
I Monthly Magazine.
Is. Miscellaneous Selections.
10. Literary Intelligence. .
90. New British Publications.
Subscriptions received at this Office, achere ne
back numbers can be seen.
Litclhield, Aug. %, 1895. II
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1826-09-12
EDUCATION A PREVENTIVE OF
CRIME $3.50.

We have referred with the most painful
Sensations to the recent murders and assassin
atoms, which have stained the annals Of our |
country, III our new and rising western States.
WeshaEe heard of an eminent attorney who
was stabbea IN court; our columns to-day
exhibit another assassination by most re-
spectacle man, and the annexed account ex-
hibits an awful instance of murder and sui
eide. In the name of Heaven, is this state of
things to continue /? Human laws, however
well devised, can never be well executed un-
Joss the community intended to be governed,
are alive to moral and religious impressions.
1.-THE vengeance of the Almighty ON the first
murderer Is appalling; ifthe awful fiat delive-
red in thunder from Mount Sinai, ssIhom
shalt not Kill, }" is disregarded, what safety can
man and from the effects Of ferocious and
ungQvernable passions! We are not surprised
al the view which foreign journalists take Of
our country; we do not deserve it as a nation,
vet we must admit that there is cause for the
reflections cast upon lis. What is the cause,
aud what Il the remedy We shallstate them
ffankly---n s0ant of moral and Religious isstruc-
ton istheroot Of the evil We may say what
we please about fanaticism may ridicule
the everlasting Punishment efone sect, and
denounce the indiference ofan /" kereaf ter,n OF
Z another etfnay decry the Earring and ferc-
Rcious doctrines OF sectarians, butwe say give
us religion In its worst shape, rather than no
religion at all. Let parents paw attention 20
children Id their infancy and ia their youth
At these periods their ductile minds are capa-
bic Ofreceiving and win receive s..just ia.pres-
sions." See that they walk il the right path
correct them severely for crimes and nosi.
dive faults-- for Observation-Disclosures obstinacv-
f0r passi0n--for perverse, and ungovernable
hampers. More perseverance or the part 81