Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-05-18

out very sure indication of the character Of the
coming Enthusiastically that Of wheat.
Iteel gratyfed IN being able to add my testimony
TO the truth of the statement made IN Mrs Petersons
Certificate, Of the efficacy Of Mr.. .abright's Medicine
as contained an succeeding column having been
personally acquainted auith Mrs. p and most of the
facts stated. Her to astonishing, ind /
think should induce every afflicted uith inveterate
scrofulous complaints to try this Medicine.
r. PORTER,
senior publisher Of this Paper.
MORE CURES. A gentleman of our acquant-
ance informs u.s. that he has witnessed the salutary
effects OF DIR Chambers recipe for intemperance
in two instances, where the habit was most invet-
erate Both the subjects were complete sots One
OF them was young man, but so reduced by drunk
enness, that he unable to procure subsistence
the other older man, and so given over to the
love of rum, that he had lost all sense of shame.
Both sober men, and neither has tasted any
spirit since January. The smell of it is equally as
offensive as the taste. Perhaps the most singular
fact attending these cures is yet to be related A
confirmed drunkard who was passing thro the room
where these men took the medicine, was so affected
by the smell oft, that he has tasted spirit since.
Let this medicine come into general use, and the
organization of societies for the suppression of in
temperance will no longer be necessary. Bos. Cou.
Manufacture o.. Rannels.-Between Salisbury and
Amesbury, about three miles above Newburyport
the river Powow discharges itself into the Meri-
mack. On the Salisbury side of this stream is a
flannel factory that employs 80 hands, and manufac
lures weekly 100 pieces of flannel, and pays yearly
$4,000 for labor. On the Amesbury side of the
Powow is factory that employs 1870 workmen,
manufactures 200 pieces Of flannel per week, and
L n An e. LII I'LL
is erecting which will contain 10000 spindles, and
manufacture 400 pieces of flannel per week.
What aue call duties.--Every man ought to pay
his debts--f he can. Every man ought to help his
neighbour If hi can. Every young man and wo-
man ought to get married-v they cam Every re-
representative in congress- and the Legislature. ought
to inform their constituents what they are doing-y
then can. Every man should do his work to please
his customers--ifhe can, Every man should please
Ibis wife-if he n.--Every wife should rule hel
' husband-I she can. Every woman should some
, times hold her tongue--D she can Every lawyer
should tell the truth--f he can. Every preacher
of the gospel should be Christan--3he can. Ant
finally, every reader should add to the above some
: fling oood-ifhe cam Miss. Gaz.
4 Fifty years have not elapsed since we were adj
mtted, by formal act, into the family of nations
: We had then no navy, little foreign commerce,
> dimnutive navigation interest, the elements OF
- manufacturing nation without manufactures, dc
l. sultory agriculture our institutions for learnin!
t, were few our literary character uniformed, and TIN
$. materials from which foreign nations could form al
estimate of our genius and character, were scarcel.
:, - accessible Now we have ships Of war riding i
y every ocean, and our stripes seen and kissed b.
l. breezes of every bay. Our commerce has nov
been waited " from Indus,to the Pole,' and is to
l. heard of as far the enterprise Of man has hlther
il, to penetrated. In own ships we transport GU
:, own produce to shores where half century ag
~ the name of America had never been whispered
ne in our own ships we bring back those exotic lux
81 ures of which, half century ago, the fathers
al our country only had their knowledge from report
s\ The sides of our mountains and the surface OF on
:, valleys are now redolent with verdure, and hock
and herds animate the scene where, but iately, I'd
ul forest darkened, the desert extended ana IN
OF superfuous produce of our soil is to be found I'D tn
he warehouses of the most distant nations In MANI
Ectures we have risen to a successful rivalry wit
her who was once the manufacturer Tor the worlt
ia We have met her in the markets OF distant regions
e and have carried off the prize ofcompetltIon Eve
:. in this sphere, where we were once desPlseo,
have now risen to be feared Institutions OF learI
to ing have multiplied in every State our colleges al
ey no longer confined to the eastern sde OF the mou
no. tains but the notice of science and the lessons
s- philosophy heard in groves which once echoe
only the yell of the Indian, OF the cry OF the woi
III Our literature has won for itself hgh reputation
The even in the land where the strongest prejudice e'
listed, and indeed where it was halt dozen yeal
ION ago asked in tone of triumphant derision-' VIII
W. reads an American book?" He who asked tn
question has since qualified himselfto answer 1t;
md National journal,