davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-07-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

CILA1AAIN LOOO.
Patent Fans and Sieycs manufactured by
Edward Brookes & Son, Orange, between
Front and Second streets.
Bernard NJ Guigen, bottles Porter, Ale and
Cider, at No. 81. market-st., and IS, East
Thirist.
Plough Making and Weeizvrighfing.-
Abraham Alderdice, corner of Market and
Water-st.
Iron and Co0i l2erchant-Thomas Garrett,
Jr, SO, Shply-st.
Master Brickiaver, and Lime Nerehant.---
b. w. Brackin, old Lime stand, NO. Is,
west Broad-st.
7anner.-Benjamin Webb, Queen, between
Tatnell and Orange-sts.
Lottery and Exchange OGce.-Robertson
& Little, %, market street.
James G.. Alien Teacher No. los, Orange-st''
above the Hay Scales.
Thomas {. Alrichs, Fancy Hardware, I'm
and Sheet Iron Manufacturer, cornerOf
market and second streets. :
Jacob Alrichs, Machine Maker, corner"
shipley and broad streets.
Iron Foundry-Mahlon Belts, second-s1
near the Black Horse tavern
Morocc. Observation-Disclosures q Co'
| SO market st.
| ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ferl1s, at thc wa
ner Of West and Third streets.
]. p. Fairlamb, Notary Public, Surveyor Oh
Land, Conveyancer, Regulator of Streets
&c. No. King street.
Patent Hay and Grain RaSfS
Joshua Johnson & son, makers, rihe'
Greek Mills.
Notary Public and ConUeyancer.-lsaa
Hendrickson, corner of French and oee
ond streets, No. 43. :.
Livery Sfable-Kept by Huson Swayne'" J"
Shipley st. above Queen. ~,
China. uiass and Queens7rare sfore'--i''-
vid Smyth, 68 market st. -
Druggist 81 Cheqist.-Joseph Bringh"'sN
| H5 market st.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-07-12
GENERAL REGISTER
Dry Good Merchants

Chalkly Somers, 48, Market-strect.
Buzby & Bassett, 60, market st.
John Patterson, so market Street.
w b. Tomlinson, No. 86, market Strce,
John X. Brinckle, corner of market & One,
streets.
William M M'Caullcy, Brandywine, north sido
of the Bridge. ''us
Allan Thomson, 43 market st.
John w. Tatum, 80 market st.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-07-12
LINES c. .MNRCH.


The Proprietor Of parkcr's Panacea has the !
satisfaction Of laying before the public, the fol-
lowing recommendatory notice of his Medicine
from DIR. Edwin A. Alec highly respectable
Practitioner in Philadelphia
sIiaving been requested to state, what expert
ence have had of the efficacy OF Parker's Pana-
cca, | am enabled to say, that three patients,
who have used Of the bottles, presented for trial,
have evidently derived grea benefit. The first
4 is respectable female, who labored under ex-
treme Scrofclous debility, in which the stomach
participated largely--its digestive functions he
ing much disordered. After taking one bottle,
her health was mproved-her appetite, diges-
tion and complexion meliorated; and in the use
of the second bottle her convalesence is speedy.
The second is the son of board-merchant,
who suffers with the hip-disease, scrofulous at
fcction or carries of the neck of the thigh bone.
Previously to the use of Parker's Panacea, he
, had habitually suffered great pain in the affected
part, and his general health was much impaired
a He has taken nealiy two bottles, and his parent.
: say he has been more free of pain than before
e willie his general health is fast improving.
S The third is a Lady, whose disease is supposed
= TO be Rheumatic-and who has long suffered
e with an extensive ulcer Of the leg, resisting TIL
!, remedies prescribed By two regular and emnen
t. physicians, who apprehended the loss ofthe linn
N by gangrene. BY request, called to see her tc
W day; viewed the ulcer, which is now not NOR
than fourth, in diameter and depth, OF what
F. was originally--is much less swollen, very Sigh
d ly painful-and she says she has received MOI
n benefit from the two bottles of Parker's Panacc
T. than from any medicine that had been before al
IS mnistered."
u Ifthe above recommendatory notice is calc'
In lated to benefit the proprietor it is at his seryic
ii- r. A. ATLEE.
xn philadelphia 5th mo. 80, 1897.
TO Sold by JosErH BniEaHURsT, Druggist al
-, Chemist, No. 81, Market street Wilmington.
Ire Also, at J. HARLAS's Drug Store, opposite Il
!, I | Town Hall, Market street..
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-07-12


1t is particularly beneficial in Rseumatisms, its
effects being such as completely to remove The
complaint
In all cutaneous diseases, or affections oi the
skin. perhaps there is no medicine tllat has been
more emnently successful. In the early stages
of CONSUMPTION, it will be found Of eminent SER
vice Ii affords etiectual relief in Sylpaihf,c
and Mercuriai Diseases.
Several cases Of Jaundce have been radically
removed BY the use OF only a icw bottles.
Dyspepsia, or indigestion, is taken away by
its powerful virtues; and where Children are
concerned it is known to be saiuiary operative
and for that purpose kept by families to be used
in the complaints incident TO the change OF the
seasons.
This Medicine is Warranted Genuine, and is
equal to any now in use; ii is carefully prepared
rom the original Recipe,
By JOHN 4. PARKER
DIRECTIONS for using this Medicine, and certlii'
Gates from respectable persons who it has radic'
ain cured of various con ffAied diseases, accom-
pany each bottle.
This panacca has been highly recommended
| by MANY respectable Pigsicions, and Professors
in the Laireriig Of PeanSylraiio. 1t has per
/ formed remarkable cures, after all the efforts o
experience and Skill have failed. timely use
Of it will prevent Consunptions, as It carries OF
the complaints that terminate IN thls fatal "!d'
spreading disease. 1t is well known fact, tia
more die with this disease than of any othca tC
which the human family are exposed. ladecd
it has spread to such alarming extent, and ls 81
certain in its operation, when once it has got TIE
ascendencv, that we cannot be too careful in MP
| ping in the bud the diseases that generate II
III cases where Mercury has been used, the ei
fects O. which remain in the system, il IS an lnysl
liable med, cine. II restores the constitution t'
its wontcd vigor and soundness. and completed,
-radicatcs the evils that attend it, and man,
more can bear testimony to its good effects j
this particular
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-07-12
Boot and Shoe Manufacturers

John Matthews, Delaware ST., third door he.
low water-st. N. Castle.
Theophilus Jones, 27 market st.
Val, M'Neal * son. SO and 100 market ST.
William M'Neal, 17o king st.
William White, high-st.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-07-12
Witness, J. ". STEWART.
Philadelphia, f'e5raary IA, 1897.

Phiiadeiphia, .9prl 11M 1927.
hereby certify that my wife was afflicted with
the most excrricisting Rheumatic pains in all her
limbs for two months; being advised to try Par
ker's poHeccG, procured two bottles, one how
ever, entirely removed the pain, and she is now
well.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-07-12
SPRING GOODS.

vnSHE SUBSCRIBER has Just received in aa.
a diton to his former stock, a large assoIt-
ment of Spring Goods, among which are,
CLOTHS end kERSE YNERES,
silk, Toiiinet, Valencia and Marseillcs Vcsings.
Leventines, Florenscs, Gros de Naples, and Lus.
trng Silks
Ravens Duck, Russia and Porter Shcetin%s.
Irish Linens Sea Island and Prime n. oi,cans
Shrtings.
Cambria, Jaconct, Swiss and Null Muslins.
Bombazets, Bombazenes and Norwich Grapes.
silk, Cotton and WOODEN Hosiery.
Drlngs Blue and Yellow Nankeens.
Cases Leghorn-l do. Straw Bonnets.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-07-12
EiMisheA IleatMer,

of every description, which he will dispose Of on
the most reasonable terms. Persons farorlng
him with their custom, may depend on having
their Leather Of the best quality.
Also, Morocco, and Lining skins for sale.
JOHN GUlER.
Wihpiogton, March Il, 1897. 26--Sni.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-07-12
BOOTS & 2EzoE5,

1T the toLoping h,c prices; ri=.
. cases Mems fine Roots, 81 90 per pair.
: do. do. Munroes, e71 do.
l do. Ladies Valencia Shoes rs do.
2 do. do Morocco 62l do.
do. do. Leather, do. 50 do.
do I.ades'Morocco Shoes, with heels, At
rs cents per pair.
/ do Misses do Springs 50 do do
! do do Kid do so do do
case IS pair seersucker pantalcts
The above are we'll worthy the attention oi
the public.
JOHN PATTERSON.
April. 1927. S0-3m.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-07-12
CERTIFICATES.

To the care of Atkinson and Alexander, Prin
ters, IAtndelphid,
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-07-12

An Admiralty case, Che United Statesrs. the
ship eanton) for the fraudulent use Of All Amer
can register, Thomas Vasques, claimant was
Ici.d at New Orleans, on the 4th ult and after a
iull hearing, sentence Of condemnation was pro-
nounced.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-07-12
Vegetable Renovating Panacea.

Carefully prepared from the original recipe
and warranted equal to any now IN use
FOR THE CURE OF
Liver Complaints, Scrofula, or
Kings Evil, Mercurial Disease,
Tumours, Putrid Sore Throat,
letter, Ulcers, &c. &c.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-07-12

June 18th, 1897.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-06-28

Tuesday morning, as we shall be obliged
to prepare it for the press on Tuesday az
ternoon.
At meeting Of citizens from various parts OF
the State, holden in this town on Tuesday
Evening, June 26, 1897, Hon Caleb Earle,
Chairman, and Leri Halle, ESQ. Secretary;
Resoieed, That Joseph l.. Tillinghast, Wm'
f. Richmond, and Nathaniel Bullock, Esqs
be a committee 10 draft and report hesolu-
tions expressive Of the views Of this meeting
relative TO the measures which have been a
dopted by the present Administration Of the
General Government; and TO nominate two
suitable persons 10 represent this State IN the
both Congress Of the United states. The
committee having reported the following ke.
solutions, the same are unanimously adopted
as the views of this meeting
WHEREAS, the measures Of the present Ad-
ministraton of the General Government,
have been consonant with public sentiment,
and greatly promotye of the interests OF the
country; and whereas il is proper for the peo-
pie on fit occasions to express their opinions
Of the measures of their rules Therefore Re-
soiued, That tins meeting highly approve OF
the measures adopted by the Government,
during the Presidency OF John quincy hd-
alns, and have full confidence in the wisdom,
integrity * patriotism oi that eminent States
man, and Of the persons associated with him,
ia the administration Of the Government.
And Whereas, Tristan Burges and Dnec
J. Pearee, Representative of this State in
the 18th Congress, have in the discharge OF
their official duties, most faithfully and ably
represented and advocated the sentiments and
interests of the people of this State, aud rem
dered an efficient support 70 the Administra-
ton
ReSOlged Therefore, as mark Of our und-
minIshed confidence IN their talents and in.
tegrity, That the said TRISTAN BURG ES.
and DUTEE J. PEARCE, be erecommendcd d
to the people Of this State, as suitable per-
sons 10 represent them in the Goth Congress.
ReS0i1ed, That the proceedings Of this
meeting be signed by the Chairman and Sc
cretary, and published in the newspapers in
this State.
CALEB EARLE, Chairman.
LEVI HALE, SeCrcIDrU
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-06-28
Marrff0.

In Providence, on Sunday evening last, by
the Rev. mr.. Seamans, MIR John c. Moses. of
this town. to miss Halle Maria Hill daughter
Of mr.. Bernard Hill, formerly of this place.
Dit0.
In this town on Sunday last, mr.. Sanford
Arnold aged 50 years
On Tuesday last, suddenly, mr.. William T..
Dellinghsm, aged - years.
Yesterday, mr.. Perry Weaver, aged -
years.
In Providence mrs. Elizabeth Peck, widow
ofmr. Allen Peek, aged 7s years.
ln Smith6eld. on the 9Th inst mrs Eliza.
beth Brown, relict of the late Dr. Simeon
Brown, aged about lo5 years.
ged .a and Ii. % Wife e''f%p fhsy died hsy %n IS s
minutes Of each other.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-06-28
4th July, 1927.

The Committee appointed by the Town tc
make suitable arrangements for the celobra
ton Of the Fifty first Anniversary of Ameri
can Independence, respectfully invite their
fellow citizons, and. all those who are dlspos.
ed to join in the festivities of the day to as
semblc Of the State House on "Wednesday
morning, July 4th, 1927, at half past 8
clock.
Col. Robert p Cranston, and Col Erastus
p. Allan, who are appointed Marshals of the
Day, will form tho Procession in the follow
ing ORDER
Artillery Company, commanded by Col. II
Y. Cranston. ri,.r
Artillery Band.
Newport Independent Volunteers, COM
mondcd by Capt. Joshua Trip.
Volunteers Band
Militia Officers, General, Regimental and
Staff
Brigadier General Of the Militia and Aids.
Officers Of the u $. Army aud Navy
Officers Of the Customs.
Clerks of Courts and Justices Of the Peace.
Judges Of Courts
Commissioners of the Asylum.
Committee Of Public Schools
Commissioners of the School Fund.
Mechanics Association.
Town-clcrk and Town Treosurer.
Town Council, preceded by the Town Ser
geant
Members Of the State Legislature, and of.
fcers of the State Government. preceded by
the Sheriff of the county of Newport.
His Honor tho Lieutenant Governor and
suit
Reverend Clergy.
Orator and reader Of tho Declaration of
Independence.
Committee of Arrangements.
Marshals of the Day. .
Citizens and Strangers.
The Procession will form on the Parade at
10 o'clock, move up tho South side of Wash.
ington Square, down Spring and franklin.
streets up Thames and Church-streets, TO
Trinity Church. On returning the Process
sion will form in the same order in Spring
street, up Thames-streot to the parade and
dismiss.
The exercises will consist of the Church
Service by the Rev Mr. WurAroN-tho read.
ing of the Declaration of Independence by
HENRY Y. CRANsroS. Esq --au Oratiop hy
che Hon. Asher RossiSs--a select Music
by Choir under the direction of Mr.. WM. II.
ATKINSON.
The Church will be opened for the admis.
zion of Ladies precselr at AZ O'Clock They
arc respectfully invited to take tho side pows
below, and south gallery pews; leaving, how
ever, two Of tho gallery pows next the Or.
cicstra on each side, for the choir, and the
moth gallery and body pcws below for the
military and procession.
Tho citizens of the ncighborinr towns and
visiting strangers, arc particularly invited to
Join in the celebration.
The citizens of Newport are requested to
remove from before their doors every obstruc.
tion that may impede tho movement of tho
procession.
BY order Of the Committee of Arrangements.
r. X. RANDOLPH, Chairman.
y.ArKIssoS, Secretary.
..-soe--
O. Our advertising friends would con.
fer favor by forwarding their advertise.
ments for the next number ofths paper
on Monday afternoon, if possible, or BY
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-06-28
MANUFACTURERS MEETING

The moot gro,oers and .lanujaeturrs witl
meet at The Stale Hous G morroio euening,
o. lomOrro,o afternoon, IA case The Legista-
fure should adjourn at such a period as ,0it'
admit of an earlier meeiing. We are pleas
ed 10 learn that ii ioiU be very generally at
tended and that a veyy proper feeling pre-
pails relative TO The object of the meeting.
------
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.--The Legis-
lature Of this State convened in this town
on Tuesday last, agrceably to adjournment
The Speaker Of the House took the Chair
about 10 o'clock, and called the House to
order A quorum being present, the House
immediately proceeded to dispose of the
unfinished business remaining on the Jour-
nails. The Report of the Committee upon
the Insolvent laws was called up on Tues
day, and after desutory debate, IL was on
motion of Elisha X. Potter, Esq. postponed
to October session. Yesterday was called
up for consideration, an act introduced al
May session, by the Honorable Elisha r .
Potter, of South Kingstown, prob hitting
the Clerks Of the Supreme Judicial Courts,
and Courts of Common Pleas, from prac-
tising as attornles in any Court of which
either ofthem may be clerk, and after some
debate, was passed. This act goes into
operation after the first Monday in May
next. In the. afternoon both Houses joined
in Grand Committee for the trial of private
petitions After being together about three
hours, the houses separated, having dispos.
ed of nearly all the petitions on the Docket.
But little other business was transacted.
We understand the two Houses will Join in
Grand Committee on Friday, for the pur-
ose of completing the election,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-06-28

c. Our advertising friends would con.
fer favor by forwarding their advertise.
ments for the next number ofthis paper
on Monday afternoon, if possible, or BY
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-06-28

The last dates from Peru are to the 25th
Feb. at which time all was quiet and the
change ofGovernme mt becoming more aud
more popular. Movements similar TO that
in Lima had taken place in the provinces
of Truxilo and Ayucucho; in the former
with great public enthusiasm in the latter,
Hcrfect Pardo Pelo,an adherant of Bolivar,
attempted to oppose the popular will he
was, however, seized and sent off for the
Capitol. There can be no doubt that all
the Provinces will second the example of
Lima, The new Congress. to convene on
the 10th May, will probably elect Gen. San
Ia Cruz. President, ad interi d, until the a
doption Of a Constitution when one can be
chosen conformab'y with it's provision who
will no doubt be Gen. La Mar, the IDOL OF
all Peruvians and q most excellent charac-
:er. ltis fully expected that the Colombian
troops in Bolivia will pursue the same
course as their brothers in Lima. The
number in the latter is considerably great
er than IN the former.
From Chill we have nothing very inter
esting Congress were discussing the new
federal Constitution, which will prob ably
be sanctioned with some notifications, and
there is fair prospect Of its being accept
ed by the Provincial Legislatures. Gene
rails Freire and Pinto, (men true TO liberal
principles,) the sew President and vice.
President, are popular, and much is ex.
pected from their tried patriotism, sterling
integrity and talents. The new treaty
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-06-28

Counterfeit Notes of the Commercial
Bank a; Bristol, X. I. of the denomination
of three dollars, are IN CIRCULATION signed
Jno. Wardwell. Cashier: VIM. D'wolf, Pre-
sidcnt. Letter B. No. 9S2, dated LIST Jan
uary, lS23, badly executed.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-06-28

BRowN UNIVERSITY continues 10 -four
lsh to the extent the expectations of its
friends, underth present system, and is
fast acquiring reputation abroad, A
gymnasium has recently been established
under the direction ofa proiesscd teacher,
by means of which the professors and stu,
dents enjoy the benefits ofthe most healthy
athletic exercises. so necessary 10 persons
engaged in sedentary persuits.
Prov. American.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-06-28

Tuesday morning, as we shall be obliged
to prepare it for the press on Tuesday af'
ternoon.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-06-28

HaUona.--The advices from Havana are
to the lth inst. at which time, we regret
to learn, there was much Sickness, particu-
larly among the shipping. 1t seems that
the runors respecting the appearance of a
Colombian fleet off the Island Of Cuba, are
without foundation. They originated from
the circumstance of two U. S. vessels of
war having been mistaken tor Colombians.
BALI. American.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-06-28

Commercially Lmpo,tant.--The London
Globe of May 18th says, at alate hour we
received the important intelligence that
nsterdam will Immediately be proclaim
I'd a FREE PoRT, and in the expectation
lhat it will be great entrepot for goods,
government are about erecting warehou.
'es The same intelligence is confirmed
by letter received in New York by the
last arrival from Liverpool.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-06-28

The Grand Jlyy of Oswego county, n.
Y. have found bills of indictment against
the Judges Of the Court of Common Pleas
for non attendance at term Of that Court
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-06-28

Intelligence which is considered unques-
tionable, has been received i'll England, of
the death of the outerprising traveller Ma
jor LANG. He had reached Timbucto,
where he was well received; but attempt.
ing to escape in disguise, in consequence
ofthc threats ofa wandering tribe in the
neighborhood, he was taken by them, and
murdered, with his escort.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-07-26
GLEANINGS,

IT is proposed to establish an Academy in the
vicinity of Philadelphia, to be under the control
and patronage of the annual conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church.
In 1776 Mr.. Jefferson occupied the most west
erly house in philapelphia. is now the cen
tire of the city.
The Canadian red squirrels are crossing the
ST. Lawrence near ogdensburg, in vast quaint
ties despairing, as the Gazette thinks of ever OBJ
tanning the privileges Of citizenship under the re-
cent alien law ofthat province.
According to the official register of the U. S.
Navy, there are 791 officers in that service, viz.
81 Captains, 90 Masters Commandants, 228
Lieutenants, ~ Surgeons, 40 Surgeons mates,
~ purscrs, Chaplains, and 374 Milshipmen.
On the 7th instant, considerable damage was
done to the banks of the Chesapeake and Della
ware Canal, by an overflow Of the waters in the
meadows near the eastern termination of that
work.
There were 90 cases of yellow fever on board
the John Adams, arrived at Pensacola from Ma
sanzas.
New-Orleans remained healthy on the thir-
tieth u!t. The river had fallen about two feet.
From Havana we learn that the Spanish squad
ron under Commodore Isborde, sailed on the
2i instant on a cruise. Commodore Porter was
still at Key West, but the two brgs were out
cruising
Under the provisions of the Corporation
laws on the aubjcct, several hundred dogs
have been put to death this season in Phia
delphia.
| Earthquake.-A shock of an earthquake
was sensibly felt in Frank fort, kentucky, on
the morning OF the 9TH inst little alter 6
o'clock
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-07-26
n--E| ]. u. q EScNo1.4gr1-.sss3;lI ~. 8 =.
EQUIVOCAL. PRODUCTION OF
PLAN rs.

1t is undoubtedly very remarNaDle phc-
nomenen, that the earth, when dug to the
depth of eight or ten i.et or more, produces
many sorts of plants, provided it Is advanta
eeously exposed to the sun, but what IS more
extraordinary, is, that this new vegetation
frequently affords plants of kinds which
have never been remarked in the country.
1t is natural to ask, whence came these
rlanty? Can it be admitted tha. the seeds
of these new plants were contained III the
several kinds of earth! But could ali those
seeds, which had been perhaps above three
thousand years under ground, without hav-
ing ever been exposed to the action OF the
sun, have preserved the power OF general,
ing. If we strew ashes on high and ARID
heaths, we shall see sometime afterwards
clover and vetches growing there, though
these two plants had never before been
seen on those places. Shall we believe that
the seeds Of the clover and vetches were III
the ground, and only waited for stimulus
to germmate. But how did the seeds come
theres We know that high and arid heaths
never produce clover: it cannot therefore
be considered as proceeding from plant
which formerly grew there. But even oiu
we admit the possibility that these kinds of
earth NAV contain clover seed, TINS opinion
cannot be maintained in some parts OF East
Friesland, where wild clover is made to
grow BY strewing pearlashcs Oh peat-marsh-
es.-BulLetM UniUerSel.