davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-15

nee more we began to snoose, when the vile anima
made her second appearance, destroyed all the
'eans, and actually eat up pair Of small clothes
Who she belongs to we know not, but most sincere
y hope the owner will hereafter keep her at home
Now get ye back, ye ugly strumpet,
see again the fence ye haze jumped,
Blawin' aloud your bawlin' trumpet,
To deaf my ear:
Your back, think, should wee be thumped,
To max ye fear.
Gifl was near ye wi waffle,
Ia bang yc weei ye worst o. cattle,
I'd max ye to your stable sprattle;
Oye should gang;
Or else we'd haze merry battle,
The hale day lang.
Now what the plaques got i your head'
That ye sac act the fool ye jade,
For sure at home ye haze been weel fed;
Full weel Iknow't;
But ye haze never been weel bred,
Your actions show't.
o! ye foul hag, gif did own
Sac great devil as ye'ere grown;
Id wall her till I'd make her moan,
Revengd to be;
II makes me mad, to sec ye're shown
Sic lenty.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-15
HYMN.

H u1ys
Christ had his SORROWS, when he shed
His tears, o Palestine for thee
When ali but weeping females fled,
ln his dark hour ofagony.
Christ had his sorrows-so must thou,
II thou wilt tread the path he trod--
o then, like him submissive bow,
And love the sovereignty of God!
Christ had his joy~but they were not
The joys the son of pleasure boast.--
o no. twas when his spirit sought
Thy will, thy glory, God Of Hosts
Christ had his joys-nnd so hath he,
Who ecls His spirit in his heart;
Who yields, o God his all 10 thee,
And loves thy name, for what thou urt
Christ had his lriends--his eye could trace,
In the long train Of coming years,
The chosen children ofhis grace,
The full reward Of all his tears.
These are his friends--and these are thine,
II thou to him hast bowed thy knee;
And where these ransom'd millions shine,
Shall thy eternal mansion be
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-15

An Athenian, who wanted eloquence,
but was very brave, when another had in
long and brilliant speech promised great
affairs, got up and said, "Mcn of Athens,
all that nc has SAID, l will DO" ...
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-15
POETRY.

The annexed poems ure from the pen Of the Rev
Wolf, author Of several popular efiusions, and O
e elegaic verses on the death OF Sir John Moore
hich were pronounced by Lord Byron TO be tn
.ppiest production ofthe British muse. We d,
II, however. discover any thing in the annexed ef
.ions to merit the highly wrought encomum 0
S Lordshp.
THE FRAILTY OF BEAUTY.
must tune up my hearts broken string,
For the fair has commanded the strain;
But yet such theme will sing,
That think she'll not ask ME again
For III tell her--Youths blossom is blown;
Aud that beauty, the flower, must fade;
(And cure, ifa lady can frown,
She'll frown at the words have said.)
The smiles of the rosebud, how fleet
They come-and as quickly they 6y;
The violet, how modest and sweet
Yet the Spring sees it open and die.
How snow-white the lilly appears.
Yet the life Of a lilly's day;
And the snow that it equals, in tears
Tomorrow must vanish away.
hh, Beauty Of all things on earth
How many thy charms most desire.
Yet Beauty and Youth has its birth
And Beauty with Youth must expire.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-15

If you cannot inspire woman with love
of you, fill her above the brim with love Of
herself;--al that runs over will be yours.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-15

We do not know that we have ever read pious
efus'on that breathed purer, or more delightful
strain than does the annexed little poem, extracted
from the Christian Magazine. We wish we could
ALWAYS grace oYr columns with such poetry.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-07-15
SONG.

Oh my love has an eye of the softest blue,
Yet it was not that that won me;
But little bright drop from her soul was there
''ris that that has undone me.
might have passI that lovely check,
Nor, perchance, my heart have left me;
But the sensitive blush that came trembling there
OF my heart ii forever bereft me.
might have forgotten that red, red lip
Yet how from the thought to sever'
But there was smile from the sunshine within,
And that smile III remember for ever.
Think not ii: nothing but lifeless clay,
The elegant form that haunts me
'Tis the gr ceiully delicate mind that moves
In every step, that onchants me.
Let me not hear the nightingale sing,
Thou once in its notes delighted;
The feeling and mind that comes whispering forth
Has left me no music beside il.
Who could blame had loved t,1nt face,
Ere my eyes could twice explore her?
Yet it was for the fairy intelligence there
And her Warm--warm heart adore her
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-07-28
The North American Review.

yUyiIS work has now arrived at the TWENTY SECOND
VOLUME, and receives wide and increasing patronage
throughout the United States In its leading objects aud
character has double purposes sf that of containing
criticisms works of taste literature, and what may be
called elegant branches Of learning and second
Ia that of being depository of discussions topics OF
general politics. legislation science, internal relations,
social institutions, and n Short whatever comes down to
the immediate interests of the community is special
design far possible TO give the work strictly nation
al and American character.
Several If the constant contributors of letters,
who have travelled and studied in foreign parts and be-
cume familiar win the languages and literature OF the old
countries; devoted to literary and scientific pur
suits as profession while others conspicuous among
the legislator of the country at the bar highest
courts of Justice 0Aing 70 the steady support of large
number of gentlemen qualified who reside in different
par of the UnU The Work has met with degree OF favor
and success both il the United States and abroad, which
no similar publication in this country has enjoyed; nor has
its prosperity any former period been SO rapidly ncreas
ing as at present.
The NorM american Reue,9 is published in Boston,
quarterly making two volumes year. OF about 45O pages
each.
new subscribers in advance, and afterwards April when
the second number for the year shall be received
4 subscriber may begin with any volume; and,
Editions of The back numbers constantly reprntng,
full SETS of the work, single numbers, any time be
supplied
The numbers they appear, will be sent by mail to any
part Of The United States il DESIRED subscribers paying
postage, and taking the risk Of conveyance
Any person becoming responsible for SIX copies, will be
entitled To gratis
All communications may be directed to the PRorRIEron
OF rnE Nonru AMERICAN REVIEW, BosToE,
Subscriptions received By & H. WILSON, Wilmington
1926.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-07-28
WILMINGTON, Del. FRIDAY JULY %, 1896
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

At meeting of the Democratic Republican citizens Of
Newcastle County, held at the Red Lion Inn Saturday
the lT lnst pursuant 10 public notice, Major JOHN CRow
was called to the chair and HENRY WILSON appointed
secretary.
Resoired That committee of five be appointed to draft
resolutions for carrying into effect the objects of the
ing
The Chairman appointed said committee, Messrs
Samuel II: Black, William = Brobson, Henry Whitley,
John Janvier, and David pasnter.
The committee reported the following resolutions, 1.-THE
names being inserted by the meetng) which unan
mousy adopted.
Resolved That the following persons be appointed Con-
erees the part os this county, the Conferees of
Kent and Sussex Countless Dover Tuesday the 22d
day OF August next for the purpose of nominating cand
dates to be supported by the Democratic Republicans of
this State for the offices of Governor and Representative
in Congress viz:
For Brandywine, hundred, VIM M'Cauley,
"Chrstana do. Jesse Chandler & Henry Steele,
chill Creek do. John Clark,
"Whte Clay Creek do. Benjamin Whitley,
"pencader do. Jacob Faris,
"Newcasc do. John Grow,
"Red Lion do. John Higgins,
"St. Georges do. Richard Mansfield,
"Appoquinmink do. VIM Vandegrift.
Resolved That the Democratic Republican electors of
iember next, between the hours of 10 o'clock NJ and
g. T. NJ at the several places Of holding the general elec-
ton IN their respective hundreds Except that Chrssna
hundred additional election shall be held at the Buck
Tavern tor the accommodation of the residing the
upper part OF said hundred for the purpose of eectng
ten delegates from Chrsana hundred, and FIVE from each
OF the other hundreds who shall meet at the Red Lion Inn
the third Saturday of the month, 10 o'clock
NJ TO form county ticket and the delegates from each
hundred shall nominate two persons for each and
every Office to be filled from said hundred; upon which
nominations respectively, the meeting shall decide by bal
lot
Resolved That the following persons be appointed Judges
Of the delegate elections in the several hundreds, and that
they give ten days notice Of said elections respectively
yiz.-For
Brandyreine Aldred, Robert Forwood VIM Smith
Chrisaana--At the Town Iial-Henry Steele, &. ].
Wolfe, Albert Wilson.
A, the Buck-Jesse Chandler, Wm Huston, Thos. Bald.
win.
.'hH Creek-Frsncis Denny, George Springer, VIM.
Baldwin.
Iphite Clay Creek-John Herdman, Stephen Willis,
Benjamin Whteley.
Pencader-John Caulk, VIM. Thompson, zackariab
Jones'
Observation-Disclosures Ewes, John Moody Robert Rhodes
Red Lon-George Clark, VIM Yandegrft, James H.
Miles.
81. Georges-Abraham yandcgrih, WIN. Kennedy, James
Houston.
APPOINTMENTS Wilson, Thomas Naudain Tho
mas Reynolds
Resolved That The proceedings of this meeting be sign
ed by the Chairman and Secretary, and published in the
American Waterman.
Resolved That this meeting adjourn to meet on the
second Saturday of June 1897
JOHN CROW, Chairman.
IIENRY WILSON, Sec'y
Red Lion June IL, 1896
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-07-28

The following account Of the Wheat Moth was first pub.
shed, many years ago, in Philadelphia, in pamphlet form,
and is republished in the Waterman at the request of
subscriber. with the hope that it may prove useful and
terestns to agricultural friends
Account Of the Wheat Moth or Tirginia Fly, as it
appeared in France, in the year I775 and Uhich
damaged the grain in the township of Lower
Dublin, Philadelphia County, in the harvest of
1909, 1903, and 1904.
The inhabitants of considerable par, Of the pro-
vince OF Angoumois in france, had, for period of
80 years, sustained an immense loss by the raYsges
Of this insect. 1t appeared at first only in lew
hamlets, but soon made SO rapid progress al to
spread to The lands of upwards Of two hundred
parishes. In the year 1855, Mcssrs Duhame and
Tillet, we're deputed by The academy OF sciences at
Paris, OF which they were members, to inquire into
the nature of this insect and the means of prevent
ing and curing the dreadful calamity occasioned
thereby. The description given of it by these gen
tlemen is so minute and particular az to leave no
room for doubt of its being the same we have in
America. II resembles the moth which preys upon
woolen cloths, and is of the class of four winged
phateng night butterflies. In this state, however.
they do not take any food, do they destroy the
grain during that time, for they have not organs
capable of doing it even the least injury. Their
only function then is to propagate their species.
fly, and as soon as the female is mpregnated she
lays her eggs in great numbers, in heaps of 60, 80.
or 80 together. They arc accompanied with Wis
cous matter which makes them stick TO the places
they are laid in, and this cohesion soon becomes
very strong. They are so extremely small that one
of them would drop through hole made in bit of
paper with the point of the finest needle. The (e
male butterflies which are upon the ears OF grain in
a field, endeavour to place themselves in such q
manner as 10 lay their eggs close to the joining of
the grain to the stalk In six or days each Of
them produces caterpillar, in appearance like Bit
OF hair about the twentieth part OF an inch long, at
FIRST reddish. but afterwards almost white. A soon
as the catcrplars arc ha!ched they set about MAX
ing their way into the grain in order to feed upon
its four Ii the eggs have been laid in the granary
after harvest, and upon The grains themselves, they
generally creep into the furrow Of the wheat and
there weave slight web They then tear hole in
the skin. rnd, range round them The PARTICLES OF
bran thus separated and wrigele themselves into
the meay substance which is to be their food. The
hole through which the caterpillar entered can then
no longer be perceived but by lille heap Of bran
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-07-28
From Tie Boston Patriot.
SONG
FOR THE FOURTH OF Jul,

FOR THE FOURTH OF JULY.
Come, fill the cup, and hail the day
That beams in light from Hstory's page
Truth never lent a brighter ray,
And Hope ne'er blessed nobler age.
Columbia! all thy hills around
Re-echo to the lannon's voice;
Thy children hear the signal sound,
And on thy festival rejoice.
And new race, the hour shall keen
In proud remembrance, when to thee,
That power, whose "home is on the Deep
Resigned the sceptre of the sea.
Fair Liberty! thy form sublime,
Still cheers and ahimates thy race,
And :" hearts of oak" in every cline,
Hail with delight thy dwelling place.
Come! fill the cup to all that's dear;
Here's to the fields our Fathers won:
Here's TO the brave who fell; and here
The memory Of Washington.
To-day our "spangled banner" streams
Like heavens own meteor in the sky;
And yen bright star above us, seems
To smile upon our destiny.
Till from its orb, by power divine,
The sun in ruin shall be hurled,
Sweet star Of Freedom! thou shalt shine,
The hope, and glory of the world.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-07-28
TAKE NOTICE.

TTNiE agency Of Thomas Ierno, who was employed BY
Il John X. Brnckle having ceased all persons indebted
him. for transactions under said agency bonds notes.
ing possession Of produce property of whatever es-
crpon traded for by him or his agents. the 28h day
of October. 1926 hereby positively forbidden pay
other person. not duly authorized by one of u.s. after the
day of the date Of this notice. any part parcel thereof
also, all forbidden to purchase. retain
cea the said claims demands and property, from US,
transfer from him. Of any part of the said proper
proceeds thereo as in every the laws will be
strictly enforced against every ,ransgressor.
JOHN X. BRINCKLE,
CHAPS Is PETERSON, .4ssienees of
THOMAS r BRlNCKLE,, 81. r. B,1nck1s
Wilmington, July II, 1926. 69--4t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-07-28
CONDITIONS OF THE WATCHMAN

The terms are to those who pay during the month oil
january ar Juy sx months in adyanoe--Fou DoUars
year From those who do pay above, Fine Dollars
win be demanded Ii subscriber wishes to decline, he
must notify the editors Of his intention before the first OF
June or December, and pay all arrearagcs. Without
compliance with these conditions, paper will ne dscon-
tinucd except at the option oftie editors
FERNS OF ADVERTISING.
Advertisements not exceeding twelve lines, for term
less than three months; four times for collar, and wen-
ty for every subsequent insertions longer pro-
portion Advertisers are requested to specify in writing
how long their advertisements to be inserted, they
will be continued till forbid Letters the Editors to in
sure attention must be post paid
Advertts,ng bytheyear.
To Subscribers To Non-Subscribers.
year Sis, w year Sl8, 90
months s, 90 months g. so
8 do. A, so do. S. 90
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-07-28
April 90.
LUMBER FOR SALE.

At JOHN HEMpHILL'S Whagf and Lumber Fard in
the Borough Of Wilmington, general assortment Of Lum-
ber wen selected suitable for persons for building for
mechanics and large stock of Cedar and Cypus SHIN
Giles are constantly for sale the ozpest rms for cash,
OF the us,ial credit.
The rems and former Of the yard, and the
public generally, are invited call at the OLp STAND,
where their favors will be thankfully acknowledged BY
WILLIAM SIMMONS, Agent
lima e 1905 SIT
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-07-28
PUBLIC SALE

OF Horses, CoWs, O.ren, &c.
WILL be sold at public SALE seventh day, the 29
w Of July. inst, at O'Clock, the farm late Of
William Warner, about mile from Wilmington, on the
Newport road-all the following stock said farm viz
8 colts, Q pair of working oxen,
BULL 3 beef steers IL COWS, II hogs
Also, about IL tons first quality Upland HAY.
Terms will be made known at the sale by
EDWARD TATNALL,
JAMES PRICE,
.fssignees Of W. IHarney-and
July goth, 1896 T0-3t ROBERT MFARIIN,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-07-28
THE HUsBAMDNrAMss PRAYER.
Ry II. S. Ellenzvood.


Q THOU whose wisdom, power, and love,
Inns world, and all its creatures, prove;
The fertile field and fruitful trees,
Thrive, or decay, as thou shalt please;
And human art and toll are vain,
If thou withhold thy sun and rain! =
Sill may thy bounteous Providence,
All.wish'd-all needful good dispense.
When brumal storms have spent their power,
And SpnINe expandeth many flower,
May meier the frosts that fall at night,
The seeds of future harvest blight;
May ne'er the blushing blossom yield
To storms that devastate the field:
From such, and from too piercing air,
The new-shorn lamb, and nestling-spare!
In SUMNER, when thy solar ray
Is felt through all the enfeebling day,
Mild be his genial beams, without
Contagious force or parching drought,
And, frequent, may the ful-fraught cloud
The azure arch of Heaven enshrogd,
That gentle moisture, template heat,
plenteous harvest may complete.
When AUTUMr's treasures spread around,
And gamers TEEN, and fruits abound,
Then shall the HUsDAsDHAN upraise
To thee his grateful Hymn of Praise,
To thee, who gavest, not in vain,
The early and the latter rain;
To thee, whose promise doth avail,
Seed-fin'e and Harvest ne'er shall fail"
Con OF THE SEASONS let thy care
Preside DER each revolving year
May Health, fair queen Of blessings crown
Each city and each rural town;
While sweet content and heartfelt joy
This land OF Freedom shall employ
TREE, may thy offspring, man, adore,
Til Time and Seasons, change no more.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-07-28
NOTICE.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,


July IA, 1926.
NO obviae the risk and delay incident to the return
the Bank notes from this Department, not receivable
the Treasury of the United Suites, payment for
Rights, all persons DESTROYS of taking Patents
requested to transmit, with their applications such Notes
Drafts they may know, be advised. will be avaia
BILE at the Treasury. 69-10t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-07-28
FOR SALE OR TO LET,
Fl q CnI,TO.N E.aCTORY

1 Ilc And number of other buildings, on the east
sA ssaM side of the Brandywne Creek, about two aud
half miles from Wilmington, with II acres
Of land The Factory of built in 1914, being IS
feet BY rs feet deep, four stories high besides base
nent Story and garnet floors, capable OF containing
5000 spnes with ali the necessary preparatory machine
~ there are also the premises, six dwelling houses for
workmcn, smiths shop, &C.. There is an extensive
bleaching ground With failing spring OF fine water
on the hin back, which be carried by spous entirely
over it, and into the third story of the factory desired;
The property possesses half Of the water power Of the
aywine which power much greater than what works
are now erected require the dam is new, Of stone, having
been rebuilt since HE erection Of the mill Inquire of
DAVID G. WILSON, or
JOSEPH G. GILPIN
April %. 4b-H
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-11-11
FROM THE NEW YORK MIRROR.


We publish the following we'll written letter from
Mr. Bryan, with this single remark =" t.ro
wrongs do not make right"
A4rx.>palt, nc ocr 6, 1926
MR MoRRIs-i have seen and am exceed
mgy gratIllrd with Your complimentary no
tee Of my Lay OF Gratitude Praise is gene
rally sparlngly awarded To the writers of
American poetry, tina, ii cannot he otherwise
tlanrclre>hing TO the thirsty spirit coming from
almost amy quarter; bat, when it flows through
a channel 50 pure and respectable that OF
the New Jrk MWror, il is extremely sweet and
III, i%oratin@. am not at all disposed t, doubt
t!iaf, taking my httc volume alto .rthcr, you
have honnrcI' II with tull as large a portion Of
that rare aud agreeable commodity As it merits
lam not therefore, gong to enter upon Il formal
Nlntmaiipn OF tins hantlins of my muse. FROM
TIC hirm>hc, which yon a,crbc to 1t in that ar
urlc, For viewing 1t. As presume | DO with
all the fond plrtahtv Of a parents eve, some
Of these are, nevertheless. palpable to myself
But, as it is the nature of erring man. to cxtrnu-
ate his ohli1nitrs, by showing that they arr
sanctioned by the examples OF splendid and
distinguished ndl,lduals, | wish to prove that
II | have been guilty Of violating the canons of
good taste, or established principles that have
been walking in the footsteps Of The most bril-
liant poets of he past and present age. and that
IN III osc very lines which have been rcgardcda>
peculiarly expressive and beautiful they have
been guilty Of the SINS Imputed 10 nv hnnlble
verse The ci'i,: in which propose to i'm
pie ttn my sup rlors i, that Of min@ln~ spondees
Witil Aaap ->f.t verse, il that charge has been
",t,hj~u' F!on iac. nr following are the
.'' qG>te!, = '.l4t me q tAs allegation