davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-03-15
LA MOTIFS
CCUssE' !. DROPS,
Jaluajt Medicine fir Cougls, CouSumpti9ns md
.hthmus.

y
.lstbm0S
This Elixir is offered to the public as pos.
sessing virtues peculiarly adapted 10 the present
prevailing disorders Of the breast and lungs
leading to consumption A timely use Of these
drops may be considered certain cure in most
cases of Commoa COidS, CoushS, Mdun-a,
HDoping Cough, Pain in the SIDE, DHtuhy If
breathing, WaR et Sleep arising from debility
and in SnlaS nm9'c .ithmG, ii IS sngulariy ciIica
cious. particular attention to the directions
accompanying each bottle is necessary.
The following certificates from respectable
gentlemen, Physicians and Surgeons are sub ioin-
ed, TO show that this composition is one which
Medical men are disposed to rcgardas cfficacous
and worthy Of public patronage.
Having exalni ed the composition of La
Morris Cough Drops, impIoAed, we have no
hesitation in recommending them to the public,
as being well adapted to those cases of disease
for which they are recommended
Doctors JONATHAN DnnE, Albany Dec. 4, 1924;
.IAMts PnsT, of White Creek, Feb, 18th 1875;
WATSON SvMNLn, Of Cambridge, Feb. 2pth
1925; SOLOMON DEAN, of jackson, January 70,
1925.
Ertract of a letter fDm Rec. E5eaeccr Hinis.
am pleased with this opportunity Of relating
few facts which may serve in commentator OF
your excellent Cough Drops For ten years |
was afflicted with pulmonary complaint, my
cough was severe, my appetite weak, and
strength failing. used many popular mcdi-
cines, but only found temporary relief untl by
continued use of your valuable Drops, have
been blessed with such perfce, heaiih as 10 rcn.
der further means unnecessary,
EBENEZER HARRIS.
Salem, NJ u Jan II, 1925.
1ieSsrs. Cr0SbyS,--I have for l8 years been
troubled with an affection ofthe breast and lungs,
attended with a severe cough, pain in thu side.
and difficulty OF breathing; and in the fall oflo25,
became so much reduced that my lite was ,,cs-
paired of and receiving no visible benefit rom
my physician, was advised 10 make trial Of La
Motifs Cough Drops, and after taking one bottle
was restored to perfect health; and it is my firm
belief, that the use Of the above named drops,
saved my life, THOMAS JONES.
Columbus, Ohio, Juiy o, 1926
Sold wholesale and retail by o. & S. Crosby.
Columbus, Ohio, and agents of their appointing
throughout the United States and Canada, &C.
Each bottle contains As doses, price ST.
UJFSod in Wilmington by JosEpH BnlsGHunsr
Druggist aud Chemist, 81 M4rketst.
March, 9-15---t6m
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-03-15
SHOES IN LYNN.

The population ofLynn is over 5000, near
ly all Of whom are supported by the shoe
business. From 1900 900 to /, 400, 900 pairs
OF shoes are made annually in the town, of
an average value OF rs cents per pair, max
ing nearly 100000 dollars. The females
OF the town make more than sixty thousand
dollars annually by binding and ornamenting
shoes. Millions Of low priced fancy shoes
have been sent to South America, and sold
al profit. There is chocolate manufac-
tory in LYNN, which makes sixty tons OF
chocolate in year. The Lynn fishermen
at this time bring in six thousand pounds OF
fish daiiy.-N. Hamh. Gag.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-03-15
AGENTS
FOR THE WILMINGTONIt

FOR THE WILMINGTONIAN.
The following gentlemen will receive Sub
scriptions, and money due for the Whining
tonian. We would particularly request our
friends who find it inconvenient to make
payment to us, to call on any of the gen
temen whose names are below, who will
give receipts for the whole amount, or part,
of their respective bills.
Newark, Mr.. T. Bcnneson.
Red Lion, Mr.. Rob't Rhodes.
SMYRNA, Mr.. Jacob Pennington, T.. Nj.
Dover. Mr. Aug. NJ. Schee, 7. NJ.
Camden. Mr.. j. g. IIardcastlc.
Milford. Mr. Ino. Wallace.
philadelphia, Mr.. II, J. Pepper, No. 46
Chesnut-street.
The Wilmngtonian is 81 per annum tc
distant Subscribers if paid in advance; 50 So
if paid within the year, and S3, it not paid
till the expiration of the year.
L5SNo subscribers paper will be discot-
tnued, unless two weeks previous notice ee
given and all arrears taid uh
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-03-15
GENERAL REGISTER
Dry Good Merchants

Chalkly Somers, 48. Market.street
buzby & Bassett, 81, market st,
John Patterson, so market Street
v 8. lomlinson, No. Sc, arket Stree.
John X. Brinckle, corner of arket & on...
streets. ~ueeh
William M'Caulley, Brandywine, north a,
OF the Bridge. ''A s'a
John M'Lcar, So market st.
Allan Thomson, 43 market st,
John w. Tatum, 80 market st.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-03-15
THE FARMER.
From the New.England Farmer.
LUCERNE, OR FRENCH CLOVER

LUCERNE, OR FRENCH GLOVER.
Having been for eight or ten years in the
successful practice of the culture of Lucerne
think it may bcnehcially promote the in
terests of Agriculture, to offer YOU few
remarks on that subject. This article (fre-
ouently denominated French Clover) have
found, from experience, to be not only the
most convenient, but also the most profta-
BILE of all grasses. 1t vegetables quicker IN
the spring than any other grass; 1t resists
the effects of droughts; it may be cut four
or hye times in the course OF the season. and
will endure from ten to twelve years without
rene wing OF all other grasses, it is the
most profitable for soilng. ! am fully of O.
pion. that one acre properly got in, would
be more than sufficient to maintain at least
six head of cattle, from the first of May un-
til frost sets in; for before it can be cut
down in this way the first part will be again
ready for tile scythe. English writers have
recommended the drill system for this arti-
Gle, but in our climate, have found this is
entirely fallaciors. The proper mode is to
have your land properly prepared, to SOW
the seed broad cast, and to get it in during
she month of April, or in the early part of
HAY. Fall sowing will not answer, for like
clover. when sowed late, it is found not 70
resist the winters frost. 1t may be sowed
BY itself or with spring rye, barley, or oats;
but in the last case, / would recommend the
oats to be cut green, and before getting into
seed by which means, an early feed for cat
tie may be obtained, and the soil will not be
so much (if auy) impoverished. But the
mode l would most confidently recon-
mend, would be to SOW with the luccrne
about half bushel Of common or winter
rye. The effect of this is. that the rye
which vegetables quickly serves as nurse tt
the young grass, against the heat OF the
scorching sun; and by the time the gras
attains strength to support ITSELF the ry,
withers and apparently dies. 1t will, how
ever, come forth in the spring, and mixet
feed for cattle, and also add much to the
Quantity of fodder. The rye will admit o
being cut green this way, before getting
into seed, two or three times before II de.
Gays.
The quantity of seed would recommend
TO be sowed to the acre would be from Is t
90 ID. The kind of soil most suitable fol
this culture, is a dry mellow loan, but
sandy or clay loan will also answer, provid
ed they are not wet In favorable season
che lucerne may be kept the ensuing fall at
ter sowing. After the first season, you ma!
generally begin to cut green for cattle b,
the first of May, which saves your youn!
pastures, and is in every respect great con
venience, as hogs, and every description o
animals. deyour it with equal avidity.
produces great quantity of seed, and i
much more easily threshed out than clover
The second and third crops are the mos
productive of seed. Yours, &c.
J.PArRICK.
Perth Amboy, IN. j. July 10, 1925.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-03-15
The Museum
OF
Foreign Literature md Science,
is JUST PUBLISHED by
e. LTTTELL,

No. 89, CHESNUT-ST., PHILADELPHIA.
The subscription is Sc a year, payable in ad.
vance. 1t will be sent to any part of the United
States, by mail, upon apaymcnt Of FIVE dollar.
on account, being received by the publisher.
No. 13-New Series-FED.
CONTENTS.
Portrait Of Peyton Randolph.
History of modern Egypt, Death, dealer, t.
his correspondent phrenology. The enchant
ed castle. Life and correspondence of Maio
Cartwright. Memoirs of I.ndley Murray. rht
Illuminated city. History of the Museum of Par
is. Ambrose Parry's travels and adventures
Last rites. The broken gold. The bachelor
beat. "Come thou old unloving scribe" 1h
Bishop of Calcutta. The restoration Of Israel
Lives of celebrated architects The change I'll
characters of fTheophrastus. The hour Of prayer
The tire gull. The fclon.
Literary Intelligence.
New British Publications.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-03-15
u - w = II
Perth Amboy, IN. j. July 10, 1925.
Mode IF securing Timber from decay

Mode IF securing Timber from decay
Timber for buildings, especially for ships,
bridges, canals, granaries, and stables may
be effectually preserved from decay, and
particularly the rot. by frequently mpreg-
mating the wood with d solution of common
salt and green copperas. This simple pro-
cessis attended with such decided advantage
that wood thus prepared will remain for
ages, perfectly souod. An instance of this
fact occurred in the theatre at Copenhagen,
where the lower part Of the planks and
joists formerly required to be replaced 10 a
few years, till Mr. Nolmelster, an architect
ofthat city, employed and employed the pro-
cess above stated. ~ years after the wood on
removing one Of the boards, was found III
such state of preservation that he could
not observe the least appearance of decay.
Eng. ia.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-03-15

Of with il IN infinite pumbcr Of partici
which it will afterwards deposit in the forui
of white powder. separable by decantatio",
which powder is starch, possessing all the
essential properties of wheaton starch.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-03-15
New Publications.

Just publ shed AMI for sale at j. o.o
Book and Hut Store, No. IS Market sH"sa ,a
The ATLANTIC SOUVENIRS ChrsIl'lAtI hfr'hat q ID
New Yea IS present, for 1927, emoe'l.lh,'e@ e.h p-e
nine elegant engravings, together wv"
sentation Plate, and an cngrsvcd COW
Nor 1GNf.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-03-15
Boot and Shoe Manufacturers

John Matthews, Markets., opposite thr
Market house, N. Castle.
Thcophilus Jones, 81 market st.
Val. M'Neal x son, SO and 100 market St
William M Neal, 170 king st.
James Simpson, 19 west front st.
William White, 80 market st.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-03-15

IN Red, Blue or Black Coors, are handsomely
printed at the Office of the Wlmingtonian, No.
81, Market-st On reasonable tcrms.--Orders will
meet with prompt attention,
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-03-15
Apple Trees For Sale.

The Subscriber ha, on hand variety of graft.
ed APPLE TREES, among which are Grcy-
house, Cart-ho,lse, Flat Pippin, Grindstonc, Viz
gna Crab, Bcll-howcr, Summer Queen, Goblin,
&c. warranted good, and without mistake as to
the different kinds; at The establishment known
by the name Of DiIoa's NrSerg, one mile FROM
llockessn Meeting House, and | ! from Chand
lcr's Tavern, OH thu old Lancaster road; which
he will sell alta
Hery Reduced Price.
As il is an object with him To have the trees re
moved before they become too old,
I!AiNrS JACKSON,
.icting .f9ministrGt0r 10 Estate II Ihos. Utm,d.c
"a Mo "a, 1897. 24--it,
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-03-15
PotNo Starch.

Let the potatoes NE taken and grated
down to pulp, and the pulp placed upon
fine seive, aad water made to pass through
it; the water will be fonnd to have carried
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-03-15
Job Printing,

In all its variety, executed At the Once Q
the WILMINcToNIAN, No. 81, Market-St.,
on moderate terms. Orders will NEE with
prompt attention.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-12
In CouncM, JWNe A

A commune alton from the Mayor, enclosing
letter from the Honorable Charles 4. Mercer,
on the subject Of The Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal. was received and read and laid on the
table. 49,
Resolved, that Messrs Taylor and Smith be
a Committee TO examine and report whether
any, and what amendments are necessary to the
act providing for the collection of the Revenue
Of the Corporation.
Resolved, that the Auditor do give notice,
once week for six weeks, by advertisement In
the Alexandria Gazette, that the statement OF
tencments and lots of ground on which taxes
aud assessments have remained unpaid for the
space Of two years or more with the names OF
the proprietors, and the arpount Of such taxes
and assessments, has been prepared and will
remain in his hands until the lst day Of August
next, for the inspection of the public, and that
after that time the Common Council will pro-
coed 10 enforce the payment OF the said taxes
and assessments, by the sale Of the said tene.
ments and lots, according 10 the provisions Of.
the act Of Congress. And tits further resolved.
that until the said FIRST dav Of August, the
Council will receive from the parties charged
any information or proofs tending to shew that
the said taxes and assessments have been PAID
or improperly CHARGE.
Ordered that MessrS. Gardner ana NeitCn
and the President ofthe Council be Comnnlt-
lee 10 rent he Corporation properly. (iate
Rumney's) a, the foot Of Duke street, for one
or more years.
Ordered, that Messrs. Gardner, Veitch, Stew
ar, and Thompson, BIZ Committee to count
and destroy the elpfaced due bills OF the Corpo-
ration in the hands Of the Treasurer
:, pelItionfr from the Coopers OF the town was
received and read and laid on The table.
The Auditor made Report Of expenditures
lorthe quarter ending the 9Th day OF June.
A petition from John B Hepburn was re-
ceived and read, and thereunon the Council re-
fused to grant the prayer Of the petitioner
Ordered, that the Treasurer present state
ment TO Council, to this day inclusive. Of the
sums Of money, stating each payment received
by hin, Of The Collectors Of the Northern and
Southern Districts separately, since The Irea-
surer's last account was rendered.
Ordered, that Messrs. Vaudeville, Sanford,
Massie, and the President Of Council, be com.
mittee 10 bring in bill providing for the pay;
ment Of the interest on such sums ofmoncy as
may be borrowed by the Corporation. for meet-
ing the instruments on their stock in The Mid
die Turnpike Road.
Ord red, that the Clerk give notice that the
Council will proceed TO the election of sCollec-
tors, on "Wednesday next. &
-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-12
Communicated.
5OBITHsRY.

Departed this life, at the residence Of Mr.. James
Worrel, near Murfrecsbro', n C on Monday the I4lh
inst. Mrs. ELIZABETH WHISTLER, in the 18th year of
her age
After long life, spent in the lyeliest exercise of
petyand undertaking virtue it was not to be expected
that death was to her the gloomy king Of terrors
The last words to those whose aectonate attention to
her was uatrng, were-"all is peace" then, in afew
moments, without struggle orapparentpan, she gent.
w breathed her last In that final hour. no dismal
gloom obscured her aged countenance, to darken the
high hopes SO long cherished, now fast rpenng into
bliissful Immortality. She had for some time antici
pated this event. The wcaiied bark, long tossed ON
the wave oftroube, and often dashed on the rocks of
aaversity, JOY the peaceful prospect where
it will repose in calm serenity. There our beloved
friend knew "the heavy laden would be at rest. and
she shrunk not from that hour that was to nbar the
gates ohappness and eternal JOY to her immortal sp'.
rit. $500
severe death denied, martals would live in vain;
Were d,,t. denied, TO live would not be llte;.
Were death denied, cen fools would wish to dc.
NEpOs. {,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-12

"7ne Citizens Of dnnepoEs- more than
century past, renowned for their refinement and
hospitality"
8 Tie memory Of George Washingion-
"George Washington had thanks, and nought beside,
Except the all cloudless glory (Which few mems is,
.@To save bis Country"
9. 7hsmsmory Of adams and Jefsrson--
s'speak not for those separate doom
ssWhom fate made brothers in the tomb ~
ssTsut search the land Of living men,
= ssWhere wilt thou findtheir like again."
Ic. Our form of G6ocrnmsnt- lay il ever, as
it now does, secure the liberty, happiness, and
equality, Of every citizen
slli,;Interndl Improvements The guarantee OF
public prosperity.
IL. General Lotaysiie---
'sWf melting heart, and brimfn eve,
ssWe'll mind you still tho far ava. /"
10 The memory Of Patrick Henry, the Ora
tor Of Nature.
{ IA South americd and Greece Nav their pro-
tracted Struggles terminate in the establishment
Of free and national government
MIR. Skinner, Of Baltimore, one Of the guests
being called on by he President for toast, OBJ
served that, on an occasion like this, whereof
the generous purpose is 10 pay publicly desery-
ed respect to patriotism and public services, II
is impossible not to bear in grateful renem-
brance, one venerable Patriot, whose name he
was we'll convinced would be received by all the
members Of this hospitable company, with cor
dial wishes for every blessing on his head.
Where, indeed, he might ask, could the integri-
ty Of his character, and the value Of his illus
arious example, be SO perfectly well appreeia-
ted, as here; where he has been longest and
best known--the honored place OF his nativity
He then proposed the healtt, Of the only sur
wing Signer Of the Declaration Of Indepen.
dence-CHARLEs CARROLL, Of Carrolton-whi
was received with acciama,ions Of applause.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-12
From The i1a,yLand Gazette
DINNER TO THE SECRETARY OF WAX
~ ANNApoIIs.

AT ANNAPOLIS
Mr.. BARBOUR, Secretary Of War, arrived in
Annapolis on Saturday evening last. On Mon
day, at IL o'clock, accompanied by Governor
KENT, and other gentlemen, he visited Fort Sc
yern, where he was received with military hon-
ors. 49,.
He was waited OF by Gen. HAYWOOD, Mayor
of Annapolis, with several other gentlemen, wei.
coined to Annapolis, and invited to partake OF
a public dinner, which took place on Tuesday
afternoon at Williamson's Hotel. General HAIR
WOOD, Mayor, presided, assisted by Chancellor
BLAND. The following toastswere drunk:
/. The United STATES Of .america-By the arts
OF peace they have conquered larger empire
than was ever won by the sword
Q. The President of the United States OF A
merica.
5. The Heads Of Departments,
4. The Army and Nary ofthe United Sates-
While they flourish, our free institutions are
safe from foreign aggression.
s. O,.r distinguished Guest, GoUernor Barbour,
Secretary Of War-His faithful public services
entitle him 10 the gratitude and confidence OF
the American People.
After the above tcasts were drunk, Mr.. Bar
bour rose. and delivered the following address:
Felloio- Cif-ens--I rise to thank you. Your
most kind reception, and the favorable sebti-
ment with which my name has been connected,
and so aat,ering.y received by the company,
nene,rate me with the profoundest gratitude
After thirty years public service, during which
il was nv lot to occupy stations ofgreat res
non.iblity, the appreciation Of my countrymen
is the highest reward-that which has been just
EXPRESSED, by the highly respectable inhaoit'
ants of Annapolis, shall treasure up among
-, $50, ora,ifviner recoilections And, altho'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-12

rI.. 49,. a.. s,,sr,. ofxsrs m whom JefferSou
"a s,nrs..ed The same apprehensions.) than
ha ae .on1;ro the remarks of the Richmond Wing,
rs,s,;on N it,
eve do mot / saws the Whie) publish this O.
mr., feAsrson with The home or ,be
p u"so,s - of nrosclytisnn. We know too
sdaS or n.rtv shirt and narty feelings 10 ex-
.ae, :, Fonis are meyer 10 be conyinced-the
rosn ., sense who support General Jackson, do
i In the face Of facts, ID defiance of thousand
evidences Of ais .unfitness, more imposing and
overwhelming, than can be the opinion of Tho
mas Jefferson or any other man. They have
rome too far TO recede-or they are too infa,u.
a,ed IN change. thouph one should come from
The dead. hui there's numerous class Of neu.
frols who have vet come to NO decision between
Adams and Jackson Is not MIR. Jefferson's o.
ninion en,i,led 10 weight and consideration with
theml Did not his information embrace the his
tory Of the whole human family. Was not his
experience & observation, The longest, the clos.
es, Inc most nrofound and philosophical of any
who has taken an ip,eres, in the deslinies of our
countrv1 will anv doubt his devotion to his
conntrv and IN human liberty every wheres--
1y,a not he the great apostle of Republicanism.
M jefferson rtsner,eds Gen lack SON FOR his
sr.,nsI ,nsr;,s and bonore,l him for his nnb.
lie. se,y;ces-.yet did be think and saw. and a, a
time when he No ionper had any personaI in.
tcres, how the affairs Of The United States were
MANAGED. that he p;s,ced The prospect of his election
10 he pres;dencu as a bad omen for the durability
Of the Repu5LicS.as evidence ,ha, the American.
people. ike their Republican predecessors in
Eurone were ready 10 run after a ilitaru leader
and .ur,ender ,be;c+ liberties o.1he first aspir
inc ,n;l;,arv cb;efta;n WIN could dazzle them
,.;,h ,hs ins,re nj h;s Glory -
r, -. :, No, he mis- Will. IN ,h;s suh;.cts TO
no,;ce : rn;srenresenta,ion very current Of a
toast said 70 have been given by Mr.. Jefferson
Z, some festival. at WHICH General Jackson was
IRE .sn, and Mr. Jefferson was invited. The
,os., ,s tr,,a,ne,ed forth hy The Jackson par,i-
...s ;saHonor ~ him who ha, filed the mea
snrs ' IF his sopn,rv,s GLORY. There would be
,,o,h;n, IN ,h;s ,oas, r J, bod beep ,eoDv p;pen
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-12
AUCTIONS.
Trustees Sale.

IN TUESDAY the 10Th day Of June next, at II
" O'Clock, at Caltss tavern, Wcstend, Fairfax coun-
ty Va the subscriber viii offer for SALE at public
ton, for cash, One Hundred .aeyes of Land in Wood
county, Virginia, near the town of Parkersburg. sad
joining the lands Of Jonas Beeson, on the Ohio to be
laid off by line, be drawn from the river to back line
parallel to the ssid Jonas Blossoms line"
The above sale will be made under deeds of trust
from Thomas Janney and wife, and John d Brown
and wife, to the subscriber, and such title a. stested
in the trustee will be conveyed BY him.
8, $50, JOSEPH JANNEY, Trustee.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-12
Rozier's Ferry.

fTyHE undersigned respectfully informs the public
Z that he has rented the Ferry, known BY the name
of Rosier,s or Louyr Ferry. His Boats are large, SUBJ
stantiaIIy bdilt, viii be kept in the best order and
manned by careful and experienced oarsmen. A. in
tend deyot;ng 10 the Ferry my undivided attention,
he public may be assurcd that they can always have
a safe and speedy passage across The Potomac
y ;une a--7ts .AQUILLA EMERSON