davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-02-09

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!. ! ! ::
Mean temperature the mo"th Greatest Variation day.
Hssss Hs ;7a q %ss ;5 ' ID Ok month 8 A$a '''"
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me and those from tho s secc are oecSmnG M more frequent
@ and continue [ blow e % and %"s & % @ ns, n y Ss to DO %
conclusions hastily adopted oTalo
coasts rato lc conas gentle
ted The chains
OF
tiudco which and waited
ss P'% sa1 S"'P; sa
% e Ssso @ s T % ' snG 1 Of & '1s ss Ss i
reflections
scientific VIII be
of conceptions as VIC ourselves pleased WIN m
qn learned Mate Brn presses ontmc9s this question tho follow
ing words r t rDos the .mperaurc ofbe air. With
choked
only marshes anu
hills the meadows he
AM the
the prd hon o hc Iccs nen men nave nave
6Ienu Of
Of atmosphere OF
Blu otndusy
dIincunbed chahesi the
opened
and of "aes
s
OF latitude many places
teGth degree that @
q four regular and most Pcepuoc' "-" WV
p. @ =" remember himself who has great measure created
% o ed Cese Taay countries "t4ofs as Sen as our iu-
pole
we hoh
doubt Of similarity Ie climate OF
good neisoor we
.hI them from degrading Canada ias increasing pppua
and driving expanding
ast abors industrious nehbo
St close
Quebec month
spreading
Montreal to-
country Mannheim the Upper Rhne and o
ronnnr without nrg hops stand aon' e'a
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-02-09
NeWDOrt Bank.

AT the Annual Meeting ofthc Stockholders
n of the Newport Bank, on Wed,esday,
che fourth instant, the following r,ersons were
unanimously chosen Directors for the year
ensuing:
Coast. mt TaJer, John !Socu.., John Cog
geshall, Waliam S. " allan, John r.
Sa,sarman, John W;...,ams, Simon .Ne,cton
Benjamin ". case, and Isaiah Crooker, Jr
And at .. meeting of said Directors @ 0oN
srAST rABER, was unanimously elected rrcS
ident. c,:
Nawnnrt Ian. IL. $50. ~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-02-09

NTOTICE The subscriber having been
~ appointed by the court ofprobate' Tor the
Town of Tiver,on, Administrator on the estate
.r PEACE HICKS,
I1,e of Tiverton, deceased, and having given
-, a. the law directs, he therefore requests
~, ,so,sons indebted to said estate to make i'm
mediate payment, and those having any de de,
r,ands against said estate to present the same
,nT settlement without delay, to
WI ELIHU HICKS, .3dm'r.
Tivertnn. Jan o.. l-26. ll-o
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-02-09

ny be found
Blue calicoes,
riped Fancy do.
Colored cambrics,
heap Furniture patches,
Black brown 81 blue
Gros de Naples;
Glow Black levantinesand
nels; Sinchaws,
.ored Do. Lutstrings,
Black, green Il pink
oline Italian grapes;
Black Canton ditto,
cam Red ditto
Irish linens,
mbs- Imitation shcetings,
Dowlas,
British shirtings,
.enet American ditto,
Bedticks,
Caiicoes,
snd Striped plaids,
:, Checks x furniture
,dcrs ditto,
:, Brown linens,
raids Do. do. cambric,
c. oil Linen cambrlc,
Jaconet ditto,
e os- Common ditto,
), Plain 81 fgur'd null
.ysen null ditto,
!; Figur'd swiss muslin
Iyets, Book ditto,
'lush, Inserting trimmings,
and Bobbinet and cotton
laces,
alton VelveteGn and raw
IS, silk hdkfs.
mita- Gros dc Naples,
wis, Fashionable and clc-
alen- giant ribbons,
With a greatyariety
of new and fish
/ UNI ionablc Goods, all
Of which will be
,dles, sold at cost.
IE.--S. III. CAHooSr re-
ions indebted to him, whose
f long standing, to call and
without delay, or they will
e hands Of an Attorney for
Jan. IA, 1925.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-02-09
Bricks Wanted.

TCIIE Subscriber will receive Proposals
L till the lst of March next, for the de-
livery at Fort Adams, Newport Harbor, of
100000 stock or pressed bricks, and
100000 common bricks.
The bricks to average, when burnt, {
inches by inches by 2 inches--to. be OF
the best quality and no saln IN, arch, or
broken bricks To be received.
100000 Common Bricks to be delivered
in each ofthe months of April, May, June
July and August next; the stock and press
ed bricks, in May, June, or July.
The Proposals TO be directed to the SUBJ
scriber, Newport. X |.
JOS. q. TOTTEN, .Mgi. Eng'rs.
Brett. 1t. Col.
The Publishers ofthe Newport Mercury,
Prov Patriot, Prov. American, Boston Patriot.
Essex Register, and Salem Gazette, New
Bedford Mercury, Fall-Rivor Monitor, New
LONDON Gazette, and Taunton papers, viii
please 70 give the above three insertions, and
forward their accounts.
Newport, Jan. %, i-23.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-02-09

\ SSIGNEE'S NOTICE.-The Sub
"A scrber having been appointed by the
Hon. Court of Commissioners for the relief
ofInsolvcRt debtors, at their January Term,
1896, Assignee of the estate and tie eff
fects of Lemuel GaDmons, of Newport, an
insolvent debtor, gives notice to the credit.
ors to present their claims against said In
solvent within six months from the date
hereof, or they will be precluded according
to Jaw. G.. f. ROBBINS, .assignee.
( Nevport. Jan. 26, lo26.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-05-25
Valuable improvements.

THE Subscriber, living at present near New
ark, has invented machine for cutting tubs,
buckets, &c. from whole timber. The ware is
cut and smoothed ready for hopping, &c. at the
same time by chissels, without manuel labour,
making the ware very handsome and durable,
leaving no cracks for dirt to gather in, nor can
such ware ever fall to 'staves'.
The cost of building one would be about $25,
and it would cut ware enough in one day, to pay
for itself. single right may be had for FIFTY
dollars.
The Subscriber has also patent for brick
making machine which tempers the clay and
moulds the brick by the labour of one horse,
and would make more bricks in a day, than two
tcmpercrs and two mouders
The cost of building one is about TEN dollars,
and single right can be had for TWENTY do-
lars.
A line addressed to Marx TwITcuELL, Ne,cark
New-Caste co., Steae Of Deia,care, would Be at.
tended to.
N. b. If any person, after putting either of the
above named machines in operation, should be
dissatisfied, he may recant at pleasure, his money
shall be refunded, and he paid for his trouble
by the subscriber.
MARK TWITcHELL.
May a, 1926. so-at
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-05-25

OF their contracts, they could not think of en-.
trusting themselves in the hands of a body of men
to whom they would be strangers. Under these
circumstances, should such an event take place,
the consequences would certainly be seriously
prejudicial TO the interests of the work. hope
therefore, that the stockholders will make its in.
terests paramount consideration, and will not
sacrifice them, to gatify przuate piqre, or person
al an;mosities, but will continue the present
board, and leave the question of right or wrong.
as to the dismission of Mr.. Randcl, to be decid-
cd by judicial investigation.
Delaware City as yet, exhibits but few indca-
tions of improvement. 1t could not however,
be expected to flourish rapidly, until the canal
approaches nearer completion. The proprietor
informed me that he had already made sales OF
lots to a considerable amount, and that he ex.
pected about 80 buildings mostly Of brick, would
be erected the present season, and that other pr-
chasers intended following the example the en-.
suing spring, so as to be Established as soon as
the Canal should be opened.
Delerare, May %. 1895 Respectfully Yours,
A SUBSCRIBER
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-05-25
ENGLAND.


The accounts of commercial embarrass-
ments and private distresses, are indeed
Observation-Disclosures received in London
on the 18th from Manchester, carried intel
ligence OF the appearance OF distress in
that place. Between 40 and $4,000 persons
were out of employ, and many almost i'll a
state of starvation. The want of orders by
the manufacturers was assigned as the cause
of the unfortunate recurrence of these dis
tressing events. Unexampled misery reign
ed among the wretched manufacturers at
Blackburn. Thousands and tens Of thou
sands were without sustenance or bread.
Whole families in that district were dying
of want. The moan of famine met the ag-
onizing ear from famished fathers and starv-
ing children. 1t appears from the proceed
ings of public meeting, held on the 9TH in
the Sessions House of Blackburn, and detail
ed in respectable government paper, that
for nine weeks previous, about furteen thou
sand individuals had been fed by public
charity That whole families had been
found without food, money or work, and that
the most heart-rending scenes OF distress
were daily witnessed. The roll of misery
was still increasing, without any immediate
prospect of employment Cor the sufferers,
and the committee implore the aid of the
benevolent to assuage the overpowering
want and stop the cries of famine. In the
village of Bullock Smithy, there are 5S2
weavers, 459 are totally out of employment;
many large families being entirely depend
ent ON very Inadequate allowance by the
township, to prevent their starving.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-05-25

1t appears now, to be pretty general be-
lief, that the Election which was held OH the
Cd inst, for Borough officers, was illegal.
1t is much to be regretted, that a few indi
yiduals for private ends and motives, should
thusintcrrupt the best state Of affairs, and
set aside the laws of government and order.
Many of the persons who composed the tick
ct which prcdominated, were OF the best,
and most juticions selecting, having been be-
fore In the like Offices, and are we'll acquaint-
ed with our public affars--others, are in
our estimation, entirely incompetent, and we
have no doubt would much rather have been
left to persue, uninterrupted, their daily av-
ocations, prcferring the life Of a hriuate citi-
zen, to the more active one of a Hu6Hc off,
Ger, who is apt to be annoyed with titles. 1t
has been mortfying circumstance to those
who were placed upon the ticket and elect
ed without their permission or knowledge;
and if there were amy who were aaTioA8 to
become councHmen (and We hope there were
none,) their feelings, by this time, are not
cnviable.
We have been creditably informed that it
Is the opinion of counsel of the first respect
ability and talent, that the Election was lille
gally held; consequently, all steps taken by
them will be of the same character. 1t is
expected that a written opinion will be had
in a few days, from the learned counsel upon
this subject.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-05-25
New Publications.

Just received and for sale at J. sCOTT,s
Book and Hat Store, No. 95 Market street,
Moorc's Life of Sheridan.
"Ihc Last of the Mohcans,n-a novel in 8
volumes, by the author of sThe Pioneers, 6.
&c; Jack i1alyard, the Sailor Boy; or the Viz
tuous famiiy,'-fhs little volume is particularly
adapted 10 the uss OF children, and is perhaps,
fered to the public.
Wilmington, Feb 90, 1896. ss-
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-05-25
For the. IKilmingtonian.
SORROW.

cannot pour in cheerful strain,
: My wayward Lyre's wild minstrelsy;
string the chords to joy i'll vain,
Still am sorrows votary.
On my pale brow she stamp'd her seal;
And you may read its impress there
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-05-25

veye then conveyed on board the Constitu-
tion, where the sailor informed him that the
white crew, together with the slaves had
mutinied, killed the captain and mate, and
taken possession Of the vessel. Capt Chase
finding that he was not strong enough to
take possession of the schooner. made sail
and left her with the remainder OF her crew,
and 16 blacks on board.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-05-25

ajob at 7anning-Several hundred per-
sons were lately congregated at village in
the county of Saratoga, New York, to wit
ness the exhibition of the\pupils of some of
the schools in the neighbourhood \ large
room in a tannery was " fitted up for the
occasion and to accommodate portion of
the spectators, platform, about | 2 feet high,
was erected Immediately over number
of vats The performance was in the even
ing and when it was about half finished, til.
platform no longer sufficient to sustain the
weight Of the crowdng and admiring spec
tators, gave way, and preciptated the living
load into the watts beneath filling them to
oyernowing-The night was very dark. and
the confusion very terrble--not bone,
however was injured but the damage sus-
tanned by Leghorns and Merinoes, silks,
saints, and calicoes-goat-skins, kids and
moroccos--garments inner and outer--is al
together incaculable. o for solitary sun
beam to light up the scene, and the pencil
of Hogarth to sketch it The blushing
Fenuses, by dozens, springing from the ooze
with the drapery and the (squaling) Gu
pids cinging about them !-Neve, perhaps,
has there happened tanning like this. in
that part of the country, since the days of
BurgoYnc. Detroit Gazette.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-05-25
STATE OF DELAWARE, , =.
Neip- Castle Cu,tlfy. 90

NNITEREAS, by an act of the General Assem-
w bly, of said State, at the last Session there
OF, it was enacted, that the electors of Brandy
Wine hundred, should thereafter hold their gen
eral and special elections at the Green Tree tav-
ern, now occupied by Joel I. Rally, in the Vii
lage of Brandywine. Pronded, That the Will
mington & Great Valley Turnpike Company, and
the Wilmington g Philada. Turnpike Compa-
ny, shall respectively on, or before, the fourth
day ofJuly next, ensuing, issue their license, un-
der the seal of their respective corporations,
thereby exempting the electors of said hundred
from paying tolls, in going to, or returning from,
any general OF special election, &C., and shall
cause said license to be recorded in the office for
the recording of deeds at New Castle, and 10 be
published i'll two newspapers in the Borough of
Wilmington, for the period of on> month, after
issuing the same:-
Now THIS is TO CERTIFY, that agreeably to the
provision of the said act, the President and Man
ayers of the Wilmington and Philadelphia Turn
pike Company, do now, hereby, issue, and grant
their license excmpiing the electors of Brandy
wine hundred, going to, or returning from, any
general special elections to be held in the Viii
lage of Brandywine, for said hundred, from the
payment Of tolls, while actually engaged in go
ing to, and returning from, said general and spc-
ciaI elections.
...&..+- WITNESS the Seal of the said
SEAL. Company, this twenty-ninth day of
fstEs'"' April, in the year of our Lord 1926.
ROBT HAMILTON, President
NEWCASTLE CcuNrY
State Of DclaUare. 3D.
Recorded in the Rolls Office, at New. Castle,
in, and tor the County ofNew- Castle, in Book d.
Vol. 4th, Page 2S4 &c.
,>ss4st4< In testimony whereof, l have
SMNNE< hercunto set my hand and aft xed
.ASN. ~ the seal of said Office, at New
MSz Castle, May 18th, A. d. 1926.
MATTHEW kEAN, Recorder.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-05-25

She early taught my heart to feel,
And dimm'd my brightest hours with care.
When nurs'd beneath smiling sky
Some little plant of hope Pve reard;
The blight would come, my flower would die
When least its witll'ring power was fear'd.
No bird to cheer me with its lay
Can live beneath my fostering care:-
Thus fade my dearest hopes away
Like morning clouds i'll noontidc air.
So long she's been my monitress
love her, e'en when most severe;
cannot wish my sorrows less,
For they have made my heaven more dear
T..
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-05-25
THE WTLMLlICsTCN1AM
DELAWARE ADVERTISER.
Thursday, May 25, 1926.

If it were necessary, we would apologize to
our fair correspondent, for the non appear
ance of "Perite." The reason must be OBJ
yious to the author but were we to give it
here we might be thought severe.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-05-25
Wednesday, 18th July.
HIGHEST PRIZE,
80 Thousand Dollars.

2l,o54 Prizes amounting to 100000 dollars.
".*Not one blank to prze!
All payable in CASH, which, as USUAL, can be
had at COIENS' OFFICE, the moment they are
draaon.
Price of Tickets.
Tickets, ---- IS 90 Quarters, 81 25
Halves, ---- so Eighths, --- - sc
To be had in the greatest variety ofnumbers (odd
& Even) at
gD5HIEzzEE5flG(aS
Lottery & Exchange Office, No. ia, Market-st.
Baltimore;
Where two shares Of the s25, 900 prize-and 2
Quarters of the $4,000 prize--and also the
$4,000 prize, all drawn in the Grand State Lotte-
ry on the 10th instant, have already been pre-
scnted and paid, and
Where the great and magnificent Capital Prize
One Hundred Thousand Dollars,
In the Grand State Lottery, few weeks ago
was sold in Shares, (Haf and two quarters,)
all TO DISTANT .4DTE1y.RERS, and
where more Capital Prizes haze been sold than at
any other Office IN -4merica.
Orders from any part of the United States or
territories, either by mail, (post paid,) or by
private conveyance, enclosing the cash or prizes
in any of the lotteries, will meet the same prompt
and punctual attention as if on personal appli-
cation.
G'Be particular IN addressing to
J. l. COHEN, JR. & BROTHERS,
BALTIMoRE.
GCo!IENs' F" "GaSette and Lottery Register"
will be published Immediately after the drawing,
and will contain the complete list of the Prizes;
it will be forwarded gratis to all who purchase
their Tickets at CoHgNs OFFICE, and who signify
their wish to receive it.
Baltimore, MAY 10, 1896
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-05-25
FOR PRIZES APPLY AT
ROBERTSON & LxTTLE'S,
LOTTERY OFFICE,

No. 2a, 1hurhet Street, Wilmington, CBelJ
A few doors below the Lower Malket,
Where the cash will be paid for all prizes when
ever presented, and all orders from abroad pune
tually attended to. may25
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-05-25

Our correspondent, Subscriber" whose
very interesting communication is given be-
'ow' Will please accept our thanks, for the
information which he has given us respect
ing the Chesapeake & Delaware Canal, &c.
we do not doubt but twill be readb by all the
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-05-25
STATE nF DRLAwARE, 80
NJ n ~ ~ pSs

STATE nF DRLAwARE, %
Mtc. Castle County,
NWHEREAS, by an act of the General As
w sembly of said State, passed at the last
session thereof, it was enacted, that the electors
of Brandywine hundred, should, thereafter, hold
general and special elections at the Green Tree
Tavern, now occupied by Joel I. Bailey, in the
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-05-25
MORE LUCK

In the Odd 3 Erea Lottery, drawn on the 10th
inst, they sold No $1,000 q prize of $1,000, be-
sides several of so, SC. In the Dismal Swamp
Lottery, drawn the 18th inst, they sold ticket
}6. %, 33, prize of $500; ~, Z, 8, prize of
800, &c. Sc. And in the Grand Consolidated
Lottery, drawn OH the Goth April last, they sold
one prize of $1,000, and 8 prizes of $500, &C., III
shares.-All to persons in Wilmington and its
vicinity.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-05-25

On Saturday last Mr.. John Randolph ar
rived at New Castle III the steamboat from
Philadelphia, and proceeded with other pas
sensers to the ship which lay at Reedy
Island, bound to Liverpool. Curiosity at
tracted many to the wharf previous to the
steamboats, leaving it, who were much graft
fed by view of this odd piece of human
composition. One might well suppose that
curiosity was the ruling desire, when it was
declared that more money would be given, if
it could not otherwise be obtained, for peep
at old Roanoke, than for sight of any wild
bearever produced by the western forest; for
the reader must know that since his celebrat-
ed speech in the Senate, he has become an OBJ
ject of real curiosity. We dare say every one
was gratifel, for there he was, with all his
peculiarities about him, which were conspic-
uously displayed for half an hour, to the di-
version Of crowd Of spectators. His "6uN-
dogs" and his 'double- -barrelled gun,' which
he delights so much to speak of, and which
have more than once helped to make sub
ject for the edlhcation Of Congress, were a
mong his numerous baggage, OF which he
did not fail to inform all around him. His
fellow passengers, if not edited, will Ger
tainly be amused on the passage, which we
hope will be pleasant one.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-05-25
EUROPE.

The barquc Arcadia, from Bristol. has
arrived at Boston, bringing London papers
to the 18th. ult. from one of which, the
Traveller of that date, the following article,
important if true, is extracted.
"Ihe din of warlikc preparation sounds
in the north all the accounts to-day wear,
hostile aspect. The C2ar seems resolved
on war, and is arraying his immense strength
naval and military, for the assault on the
Empire OF the Ottoman. Admiral Greig,
who commands in chief the fleets of Russia,
has been ordered to st. Petersburgh, to re-
port the condition Of the naval forces, and
prepare for hostilities in the Black Sea.
The armies of Sacken and Wittgenstien,
in Bessarabia, are said to be in motion. The
Russian hordes are concentrating for the
march, and taking up advanced positions
in front of the Pruth. The Duke of Wei
lington is said to have urged every argument
against this tremendous war, but in vain.
No diplomacy could avert the storm which
seems ready to burst OH Eastern Europe with
unmitgatcd fury"
Although the intelligence already, Ieceiv-
ed, renders the approach of a war between
the cabinet of ST. Petersburgh and the SUBJ
lime Porte not very improbable, yet the
silence of other papers Of the same and later
dates received here, is sufficient assurance
that the above paragraph from the Traveller
is founded on the general aspect of the po-
litical horizon only, and not OIL any open act
of hostility, or even any aUozved measures
ofpreparation.
The next arrival from England will throw
light upon the subject; and supposng that
"grlm visaged war" will be the event, it is
to be hoped and presumed that the Greeks
will receive from it, indirectly, that assist
ance which they have long but vainly ex-
pectcd from the immediate interposition of
the Christian powers of Europe. Their for
tunes, which began to droop on the taking
of Missolonghi, will again revive, and may
be finally consummated by National Inde-
pendence.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-05-25
Maryland University Lottery,
SCIIENl

9th Glass; comes next thereafter, viz: on Wednes-
day, the 9TH day of juno.