davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-12-03
Forty Dollars Reward

WAS stolen from the Iivery stable OF ibon@s
w ston, (colored many in the City OF "a'h'5 -.
on Sunday night last, the 18th inst. very h''"
~ GREY HORSE, ~,
Me- (ratber inclining to whi,e,) WIN N, :. n
ESyk bride and martingal. The ho,I .lor,
Ms,zA teen hands three inches high' WV" sniri,.
switch tail; trots, PAGES and canters finely, The
ed, and moves very gracefully; six years o," .orls
sad lie was covered with buckskin, quilted a. br&
what worn, with plated stirrups; douoIe Va rutr
with black leather reins-tbc snsfiie oh WY" lea
longer cheeks than usual--the mar,ngai OF ,;l be
theT, with plated hooks The above reward W d.
given for the delivery of the horse, and inle, h,.
subscrber-or twenty dollars for horse. saa'''
and martingal. ,o, City
WALTER H. JENIFER, Washington ="
nov 27-1wd
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-12-03
sc. &c. &c.
j. III. RUNNELLS.
I.aaies' Patent Plated BusKs

Manufacfured solely by TIE inreoIr WfHa" .''0'0''
Sheffield. England.
MANY complaints having been made OF 's' ... ,@
Nldies Steel Busks, which iron mould '"e s'I'
besides their liability to attract ighirns' 'ls
whalebone losing its shape and being Ihe'rS ''' ,,,r
patent plated Dusks will not only prove n.' .;;,r
such directions but, from their neRtness, dV'"D'.,
and not needing leather covering, will be '"nu
tcularIy advantageous as regards warm c0np,,
They have numerous other recommended! tsr
ties, the knowledge Of which must ensure l'' W."
the most unbounded patronage .,,l,
The Subscriber; (agent for the Pa'eI'eG, ~. ~
the attention of the Corsetmakers IN the D,'",2
this superior article, now generally used III ''e L'
pal cities. is.,o-,,
constant supply will be kept on hand Al hs s.'r
in Washington aud Alexandria, assorted, 81 e''!s
quis,c length, width and curve, and sold to inc
by the groce or dozen, at the mannfactor! pre-,
nov 2o-eo3t a. j. hhN'nD-~
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-10-16
BY .aathority IF The State If D,iatfrie.

CHARLES POLK, Governor of the said State 10 III ~
sons 10 whom these presents sia cnne:
yNHEREAS, on the first I nesaay Of o. ol,et hs;4 N
w second day OF that month, in the wear D. ON n
thousand eight hundred aud twenty seven, ~ r u a.. #
choice OF aRepte sentative of and Tor the sad sl. 4
rabe oris MLAsr, anatn supply The vacancy in lie M
senation OF this Sae. inthe House Of Repre- aives al
Uni ed states occasone,l by his election TO- and acca,.
Of the of ct Senator. for this State, in The srn
of the United States for the term of six years Gom ",
fourth day OF March last past, held according ID ,l
laws OF the SAID State, III the several counties Le eor II
obedience TO wrs Of Election for tina, purpose issued
made out, signed and executed have been delivered N
me- according to the laws Of the said state BY the resnec
tive shers OF the said countless and having examined
SAID returns, and enumerated and aimed the numb,
f votes tor each and every candidate person voted Can
as such Representative, l have found KENSEY JOHNS
Junior, Esquire, to be the person highest in vote au5
therefore duly elected the Representative Of and for ,e
said state of Delaware, in the twentieth Congress Of lie
United States in lieu Of the Honorable LOWS MI,,r
oI The twentieth Cn,gressn the House Of Representative
IF the United States
j the sad CHtRLts Polk, Governor as afore said do
therefore, according the form Of Act Of tie General
Assembly Of the said STATE in such case made and p,oy
dcd declare the sad kENSEY JOHNS, junior. the pet
son highest in AZ the election esaid aud therefore
duly elected the Representative Of and for the said State
Of Delaware, 10 supply the vacancy aforesaid III tie wen
teth Congress Of tie United States.
GIVEN under my hand and the Great Seal Of the State
s,@8 e at Dover the eleventh day Of October in The
8LS.S year Of our Lord thousand eight huntlrei
I 4 Z ~ and twenty sever, and " the independence Of
the SAID state the ity secund.
BY tie Governor CHARLES POLK.
JonS NJ CLAYTON, Secretdry 81 State. 99-3
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-10-16

The friends Of the Administrator Vie s'ac OF hen.
tuckv 10 hold convention iG Frankfort on M"..
the lIh day Of Defenders to noi,ae 81, ctis Il, oiaps
10 he election Of John q .incy Adams,
The Eoston Gazette says-'lhe t"eeA muster.
Or militia trainings in New England 'ass. q -g'F
instances, been attended witt tAt most irlttAeh'''
bic scenes Of deLaueheiy AID clcss-. lseptl,''
Of very series, natiee. have g- 'ited Y s"r
places
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-10-16
DRAWING.

The numbers drawn from the wheel Cor determining the
prizes in the Dela1sare State Lottery Tenth Class, are
1U-1-6-3.
Ticket combination number /, 6, 10, "a whole ticket
prize of $500 remained unsoll Robertson e Lant
dice 1t is but shor, time since prize Of $40 900 10.
NAMED ulsOd in the manner.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-10-16
STATEMENT

AF The of the Road Commissioners Of Red IL
" lIunred, New castle County, for the IL s,
male pursuant 10 al.w passed at Dover, 9th Of FEBRUARY,
1896
Amount af tax laid for The support Of the roads
and bridge, at ~ cents in the hundred dollars :iol 50
Order John G. CLARK. late Collector, balance
il his hands Y
Errors allowed Sill oil 1859 30
Comm sson, for collecting and payirg
away at per cent. s6 Al
197 IS
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-10-16
'YO-.MORROW y!

Mn Iork Consolidated Lottery,
Glass No. yllI.-For 1897 To be drawn ON Wednes
day. oct IL, 1897. Highest Prize
10000 UULL.fRS.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-10-16
ON SAME DAY,
By a ne,U mode Of draming,

Uy HFTU HVuF u HTHHtH@.
Maryland l,era ure Lottery, Frsi Glass.
Sclernr Il Prize Of $40 000 Of 0,o00; i Of :, AZ
10 Of 900, 10 If sou; 20 OF 200; 90 Of lD3; 80,
100 Of 20; so of 10, 500 Of 5; 1000 OF e. o. y
Ticket s5-IIalf 81. 5o-Quariersl, 25-Egh 62l Gems.
Fer tickets, apply 10
Robertson 8 Little,
oct 10 No % MAJ ket ST. IS tu,ingtnn, De
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-10-16
SOL S.


Orders paid by Thomas ] Clark Collector ard Osrrsetr,
and allow Cd by the Commissioners for labor the public
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-10-16
From the Richmond W,hic.

We present to day the 81 No. Of g Farmer"
II would BE- an insult to the public taste, further to
press upon il the attentive consideration OF those
masterv ESSAYS. A SAGE addresses the people OF
Virginia on trelr dearest interesson the prospect
hefme them-on that real and no longer fictitious
crisis that IS impending public atlairs-on the
best Of saving public llberty-an'l We trust.
for the sake Of the Republic. that the people will
hear MIN for his cause, if not for himself.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-10-16
SCH

Payable in Albany Lands 1880 blanks
Ticket f6--Ilaf S3-Quarter 81 50--Eghth Is cts.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-13
MORCAN's CASE The exci,emen, on /,

MORGAN'S CASE The excitement on the
subject OF the o' chile abduction OF Morgan seems
to be every day growing stronger and stronger IN
the western part oil the Sae. he newspapers
Of thai quarter are full OF articles the subject yet
The citizens complain the public journals are cow
atdly and pusillanmous in the exp esxion of just
indignation on the occasion A meeting of the in
habitants of the town OF Seneca has been held
take into consideration "ths late violation Of the
laws and outrages the rights of an American
citizen in the person OF William Morgan. An ad
dress and resolutions were drafted and have been
published The address states an outrage OF the
most daring kind had been committed that the
courts of law had been in vain appealed to for pun
ishment OF the offenders; that secret and invis.
ble power had controlled the course of justice, and
tina, it was time for every citizen 10 look to his own
safety. The resolutions were to this purport That
all secret associations dangerous 20 freedom, and
the powerful one of freemasons especially SO that
the meeting will not vote Tor treemaons tor any OF
fee whatever; that the sentence pronounced up
on those who carried off Morgan is an insult to an
enlightened peoples that the meeting will petition
for a law to prevent the like outrages 10 tuturc;
that The silence of the public journals the subject
is alarming, and that the meeting will take no news
papers which do not publish the facts and public
proceedings relative TO the late outrage. and will dis
courage much as possible their circulation.
committee was appointed to correspond and concert
measures with other committees on this subject
and 10 open subscription defrsy the expenses OF
further investigation OF This affair.
W 7. Post.
.Morgan--anothpr report.-We have been in
formed, very respectable authority, says the AL
bany Argus Of Tuesday, that affdavi,s ere now in
this city, and will be published n the course Of the
present week, which the following facts viz.
that Morgan was carried to the British territory by
the persons who seized him in this state that he
was received there and confined in Fort George !;
that he underwent trial, and was convicted, with
the assent, however, Of only part OF the pretended
jury; and that he was executed, according to his
sentence. by young Indian This story is current
here. We confess that it seems to Us highly i'm
probable. No such thing. We should think, could
be transacted in British post, occupied By British
troops, and in the midst Of the town Of Newark. Il
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-13
FOR SALE.

MO l. lot fronting twenty feet on Market street. ex-
~ tendng to, and ii n eighteen feet King street,
with three stored buck dwel house Market ct,
and frame Dwelling King rect, adjoining the
Iown Hall lot
No 2 A lot the uofthwesterly side Of High street.
between Ma ket and Spley opposite the Market House.
with three sor;4d brick dv cling house, tile front
which has been coupled Grocery Store, and good
sitnatlo9 4! Astrtes.
No 5. 1T q, M kt strt It. adjoining land of Jere.
n.h Wooston Rroa! street, twenty-seven feet
vide, extending to King stest Auh three sored brick
house and kitchen Krg street, formerly The property
# George Whit otk
M. lo on King street. adjoining land formerly Of
lie Heir, OF John Webster, deceased, Of Vaughan,
Second street, with two sored frame house and
ktclen
Ne S. A two storied brick house ard lot on the west
-e of Shpley street. between Second aud Front streets
No 3. A lot OF land on Second street, heta cen Orange
md Tatnal 81, eets, opposite Nj Joees Brewery with a
wo stored brick dwelling house and brick kitchen.
No. z. lot of land on kl street, toryeght feet on
King street, and rnnnirg throngho French street, with
Cd three stored BRICK house King street, also,
frame house KIng street, together with frame stable
said lot.
No. s A lit Of marsh in Btandy@ine Marsh, adjoining
marsh Of William Tobert, John Way and others, contain
ing three
No.9 All that piece Or parcel of and ard cotton
utactory formerly the property Of Whelock & Robins
situate Mill Creek hundred, aad adjoining the ers
uf Mil Creek, together With the machinery in sad Fac
ry, CONSISTING OF hyoses, FIVE caidng engines, d'a@
ing frame, reel, picker, &c.
The above described properties, if moi previously dspo
sed o. by pva e, will be exposed % pn.c sac at The
house Of General James Wolfe, Saturday. tie "a
at 2 ocl ck T.
Apply 10
ROBERT PORTER, or
SAMUEL MOOLSTON.
Wilmington, Feb 3, 1897 N-5t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-13
THE M1MsrREL's MONITOR.

Silent and lsk AS the source OF yon river,
Whose birth place we ow not, and seek rot 70 know,
Though wild as The fight OF the STAFF from yen quiver,
lshe course of its music they flow.
The lily hings DER its silver white blossom,
Like Ivory baiks which fairy hath made
tie rose o'er il bends with its beautiful bosom,
AS though iwere enamoured itself VI its shade.
he sunshine ike Hope, in its noontide hour slnmbers
On he stream, i loved the bright place OF $ rest
AID ras> song, the shells soft numbers
Had given to these atvis their sweetest and best.
The banks thai SUR ound Aower-dropt and sunny
There the first birth OF woes odoni-showers weep
There tho bee heaps his ealest treasure OF honey,
Or sinks in the depths o. the hatebeli 10 sleep.
Like prisoners ESCAPED during ght from their prison,
The waters Il ny gay heir spray 70 the sun
who ca tell me whence hat glad river has risen
Who say whepce II sprhss IN its beauty f-not one
Oh my het and ms song, which is asmy hearts flowing,
X, al thy fate il son aver for such is thine own
Md those I chief praise on thy music bestowing,
Who cares for the lips from whence issue the tone
Dark as its birth place 50 dark my spirit
Whence yet the sweet waters Of melody came,
lis the ng afiel course, not the source will inherit
The beauty and glory Of sunshine and fame
L. E. L.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-13
WILMINGTON, Del TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1927.

ratiop should be observed. Every one knows that
kid, lamb, calf or even puppy or kitten, can
not thrive if squeezed or ,umbled about An infant
is certainly more easily hurt. Yet in addition to
this horrid dressing, his cluihes are often tight
that he irets and roars though he cannot give words
~ his complaints. Pins should never be used 10
infants clothes; and every thing should be so loose
ly tied that one might get two fingers between it
and that part where it is fixed. Bsndages round the
he ad should be strictly forbidden. Many instances
Of idiotsm, fits and deformity. are owing to tight
bandages In laying child to sleep, he should be
laid on the right side ofener than the leh bot
twice 10 four and twenty hours at least he should be
changed TO the left side Laying him on his back
when he is awake is enough OF that posture, in
which he can alone move his legs and arms with
freedom Infants are sometimes very restless al
night, ard il is generally owing either to examining
them with heavy supper. tight night clothes, or
being overaeated by too many blankets Il may al
so proceed from putting them 10 sleep too early He
should be KEEP, awake until the family going to
rest and the house free from noise. Undressing
him and baihI.g him will weary and dispose him TO
sleep. and universal stiffness will promote it, Never
let any thing hui the prescription oil physician, if
sickness, TEMPT you to give him wine, spirits, any
drug to make him sleep. Milk and water, whey
or thin Cruel, is he only fiji liquor for little ones
even when they can run about The more simple
and light Their diet, The more they will thrive Such
food will keep lhei, body regular and they cannot
be long we'll if you neglect that essential point
When opeuing medicine must be given to supply
the defect Of nature little mamma magnesa is
safest. careful and dlligent mother will attend
to tht Sc particulars, keeping all her children under
her own eye, and giving them lessons OF more va
lue than gad or itwels, in the time that lazy and
gsddlng gossps are looking at their fingers, or CIV
ing and hearing news Economist.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-13
MEDICAL NOTICE.

EyIE Subscriber, DocroR MEDIcINE and paAcTIcA
II CHEMIST, respectfully informs the Ladies' and Gentle
Zen of Wilmington and its vicinity, that he has com
&enced to prepare Medicine, in MARKET STREET,
Wilmington, Delaware, in the house opbosite .Hr Henri
babes . Cos Lumber Yard-where he prepares the tul
M ne Medicines The Snlphate Of QuiniIe This medl
ne contains the active prnc pie OF the Peruvian Bark and
3hen properly prepared is the best medicine yet dis
byered for the Of Asues Remtent apd Intermittent
egers He also prepares samc Restorative for dis
ses of the Breast and Lungs Pulmonary Con,nmpon <
hthisic and me lcine which Will eHecuay cure the
JOS, distressing Iiea ache matter how long It's contin
#ance may be- lie also the Toohache in few
&nules without making Of any of the corrodng acids,
red hot iron, plugging the teeth wlti. gold leaf or
beet lead. Ihe medicine he makes Of Will preserve
teeth for years He prepares Tooth Pewder hat ~
&en the teeth, be they ever SO black from takinB me
&ne or amy other Dr. r prepares an Eye Water
bat will remove all nHammalions rnm the eyes have
&ured numbers from the Rheane,tism and some Of them
nipples for years from it. Names signatures do NOT
lnre as see it is too much the custom with qackery.
ON my practice of medicine and my experience and
knowledge Of chemistry, am able to extract medicinal
rues contained in animals, vegetables and minerals and
an apply them for the different diseases as the cont ens
ID people may want them Persons afflicted with Cancers,
they make timely application. can be cured
There is medicine sold By the name Of seams Pana
, which did not hear OF until saw Mr. swans adrer-
Eemet, few weeks past. then called on some OF
3e most eminent physicians in Philadelphia and spoke 10
&em respecting the Panacea, and informed them that
Dad the authors works Who invented the medicine and
discovered its effects in the of certain diseases. All
Nh gentlemen spoke 10 on the subject, said they were
&ean that Mr Swami was not the inventor OF the mcdi.
8ne The that invented the Panacea was ore OF the
chemists that Europe proced and dead near
hundred years and his writings difficult 10 be had
That Mr. Swain has got some par. OF his WORKS, or some
ei,on gave him receipt from the work, have no doubt
II have prepared chemical and real preparation
II The PANACEA, which will sell a. dollar per bot
&e by the Dozen and dollar and fifty cents single
Dr. r. prepares Wash for the Ladies which removes
N Spots Erupons and etiers from the face and hands,
Ind clears and beauties the skin He also prepares
ave that will take Cons by HE roots from the toes
Md not give the least sensation OF main.
Ladies or Gentlemen WHO afflicted with any disease
HAT curable if they pleased to cali me- shall be
3Nended 10 with the srictest punctnaIlty
JAS. PURCELL, NJ. d. T.
Whining on, Del, Jan. 23, 1877. Ply
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-13
THE TIppLER-

Follow him. you have heart to do it,
ss he staggers along, now and then licking the
ground, ill he reaches his once peaceful home
He's coming" cry the little innocenis, as they
look through the window; but 's not the cry of Joy
that welcomes the kind parent as he approaches his
lender iamily-ah, no tits tht cry Of ear--of hor-
See them flee from him as from monster
lock at the broken hearted mother, as she takes
up her affrighted boy and bathes him with her
tears. "Ab," says she 10 her children, "your tath
lnyed you--once he loved me he was a
kind husband and proydent father but now we
are torsaken your little tender feet feel the nip
p.ng irost; your bodies shiver with the cold your
Ia cred clothes are falling from you, and have no
new ones 10 give, you are hungry, but have no
bread Tor you; the necessaies OF lite your father
wa, wort 10 bring home to heer our hearts are
now changed for the rum bottle, which some demon
had furnished him with, perhaps as the reward OF
his days labor--O cruel employer come and be.
hold The fruits oil your iniquy; see The miseres rn
tailed upon he w,etched mother and her worse than
fatherless chi dren b, your lhirst for gain" Let
the imagination supply the remaining part OF the
awful Picture"
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-13
NEW BOOKS.
.4t 2. Z H. Wilson'S H0oFstore and Circulating
Library.

Al q. & III. Wilson'S Bookstore and Circulating
Library.
Honor o'Hara Novel, vols. by Miss Anna Mana FOR
Tier.
Russian Tales
Rough Notes taken during rapid Journeys across
1 he Pampas and among The Andes BY Capt r. 81 Head.
Belfs Observations on Italy. vol.
The History Of Chvary or ighthood and US Times
BY Charles Mills, Esq Author of the History OF the Cru
&sades. 2 vols. in
A The Works OF Anna Lsta Ba,bauld with Memoir by
Lucy Akin 9 vols.
The Tor HILL Blythe Author Of Brambetye House, &c.
2 vols.
A Hints to Nv Coun,rymen. BY an American vol.
Diary of an Ennuyee. BY Young Lady vol
Moderation. BY Mrs. Holland. vol
a Beauties OF Byron. vol.
For Sale at the nbore place,
u AGeneral Assortmea At Of SCHOOL BOOKS, STATION
ERY and FANCY ARTICLES, among which
Scales & Diyi,ers Visiting Cards,
penkn;ves backgammon Boards, Gle
Scissors ganty finished.
Gold & Silver Pens, Durable lux,
4 Silver Pencil Cases, Pocket, Ivory and Dressing
Pocket Rocks Combs,
Windsor and Fancy Soap, inSsands,
Sealing Wax siates
Waters Black Sand,
Wafer STAMPS India Rubber.
Ruled Writing and LetteS parchmen,'
Paper, Copy, Cpherhg. aHu Niemo
Water Coors randum BOOKS,
Tow Paints. White & Blue Bonne, Board
81 Camrps Hair Pencils, Day Books,
i Black Lead do Legers, &C.
All of which will be sold how for cash.
BLANK BOOKS made to any pattern
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-13
A NEW AND USEFUL BOOK.

lust received and for sale at this Office, the new
- edition. revised by the Authors Of the Story Of JACK
HALYARD, the Sailor Boy, or, the vruons Family.
Designed for American Children, in Families and Schools
BY WILLIAM $. CAnDELL" This interesting little work
has received The appreciation Of, and recommended by
hume GUS teachers and literary gentlemen in N. York.
Phadephia Al elsewhere, who have given practical
trial in their respective schools and have pronounced
SUPERIOR reading book for the young, to any othe
work that they have Among The nlmerol list Of
teachers who have given their Recommendation OF the
work are The following, Of this oushlsAAc PIEHcl
SIMON BARsTow, BIsnuP DAVENPORT and EN0cH LEWIS
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-13
- o.D n---

Railway.-The Stockbrldge Star says. that the
citizens OF Berkshire Mass will not wait tor the tar
dy movements OF the Massachusetts legislature, brs
will Immediately take measures to construct rail
road from the rich marble mountains in West
Slockbridge to the North River. They have no
fears about the of the enterprise. They
have calculated the expense, and are confident that
their cash will be pro6taby invested.
The length Of the railway between Stockton ami
Darlington, England, is twelve miles There ars
two coaches upon it, for the conveyance OF passan-
gers, each OF which twice a day between the
two towns. One of the coaches carries six inside,
and fifteen outside passengers, and performs the
Journey in one hour and half with the aid OF
single horse. The other coach carries forty pas
srngers, and is also drawn by one horse.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-13
TO BE RENTED,

4 S.. A House and small Farm in the village OF
3E 6aR Newark, lately occlpied by the Rev. SAMUEL
3Hsss BELL, possession Of which will be given on the
3lM&zzsI 25th day of Marchnext.
The Farm contains about forty acres arabic land ard
tneatow in good order, and conveniently divided The
6mproye are good brick dwelling house and kich
}en with brick barn, carriage house and other out build,
&ngs.
This property would be very suitable for family "ho
Knight be desrous of removing Newark TO educate ch-
5ren There are two excellent seminaries that village
1.-THE Newark Academy, which is under he direction ct the
$Rev K RUSSELL aided by two assistants IN which boy
ARE taught the Latin and Greek Languages, Mathematics,
&c-and school for Young lad es under the direction OF
1.-THE Rev SAMUEL BELL which taught the useful and
orname nal branches of Female Education.
For terms apply in Wilmington to Mrs MARY BLACK
4 or to the subscriber in Newcastle. j. Bi-ACh
Jan. l6, 1927. 1O-u
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-13
DIVIDEND.

" sE Managers Of the Wilmington and Phiadelba Trn-
nEf CompaDy have decated Dividend of rs cents
p hare, payable to the Stockholders their legal re-
PR sehtatives, on or after the 15ih Instant, by
EDWARD TATNALL, Treasr.
q mo. ,, 1871. 26-9t