davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware journal., 1827-10-09
W. C0,xlley 81 Rice,

South IVest Of, and mcur to, BrandyT'ne .naHs,
In and adjoining the store formerly conducted by
Mr. John Rice, as grocery--where ii may not pe
Of disadvantage to call and examine ior themselves.
lAc following compose part OF their assortment;
DRY GOODS.
Supcrine broad cloths and cassimers, assorted
ceors; linen and cotton drllngs, yellow and Dlue
imported and domestic nankn Nalcnlia, Mafseliles,
toilnet and Florentne vestings; black, PLAN and
twilled bombazetts Circassian ginghams, calicocs,
cu,nbric beachcd and brown shlrting and sheeuns
mnslus Irish linens long lawns and cambric linens,
leventines tlorcnces, Gros de Naples, iutestrlng,
ilap and banlalna hdks. Cotton and linen DO white
and coored canton Grape and Grape shawls, green
white and black Italian do. worsted and cotton nose
and s,lspenders, York-tan and beaver gloves, laW-
skins make of kid gloves OF superior quality, whlte
and coorcd domestic plalds and stripes; tabpy,
bane-up and Pittsburg corcs tustnas and drlllngs,
hannels furniture and apron check; Swiss, null,
book and Jackonet muslins; 3-4 Sd and Cd dmlty,
crash, diaper and table linens, bedtickng Russia
and imitation sheetlng, beached and unbleached; !;
coarse linens, Osnaburg and Burlap's, Porter and
Lancashire sheetings; Wilmington, Jackson Adams,
and Jefferson stripes jeans, Garcia stripe, glng-
hams, black and brown holland, sacking- bottoms,
sowing silks and sowing cottons, senshaw sarsenet,
{ black and light coored lasting, &c.
i GROCERIES,.
Sugar. tea. coffee, rnolasses flour, mackerel, in
!. bbls and half bbls. ginger, asplce, pepper ground
i and in the grain, numegs, cloves, sc. Together
with a general variety of liquors and sea stores
y PAINTS and OILS.
e White lead black lead, red lead, blue, red, yei
d low ochre, Prussia blue, chronic yellow, verdigrl'
q ground and dry, patent green, is blue iogwood
:, &C. winter summer, common castor, linseed, ant
- sweet oils
Edrthcn, Chana glass and Quecns0are.
Having purchased the above goods chiefly at anc
e ton. we are certain we can sell them at the mos
N reduced prices to those who may favor us will
en- their custom.
SAMUEL M'CAULLEY,
. | Holm RICE
Delaware journal., 1827-10-09
.Ass Office to zsent.

TO LET the front room of the house, No. 105,
Shpley street, next door to Miller Dunotta Bake
ry and Confectionery store, (the same in which he
formerly carried onl 1t is well calculated either
for office, store, being place of considerable
business. Possession will be given immediately.
apply to David kirkpatrick next door
Sep. Is, 1927,
Delaware journal., 1827-10-09
VaIuabIe Medicines.
KaHN.s .AN2T-BILTOUS PILLS

The operation of these Pills is perfectly mild so tba,
tey may be used with safety by persons every situation
and It every age.
They exec :enty adapted to carry off snperfums
bile, and Pre,ent its morbid secfeionso restore and
amend tho appete-to procure free perspration and
thereby prevent colds, which often have ata
dose fails cold, if taken liz first an
pearancc.
They celebrated for removing haba cosyeness
sickness at the stomach and ere head ache and ua
70 be taken by all persons change OF climate.
desc OF these pills. taken once every two weeks during
he prevalence Of uur bilious ieNers, will pfnye an mpl,
ole preventive; and in the earlier stages Of those diseases
and frequently in cemed desperate, and beyond the
| over of common remedies.
They are found remarkably ehcacons in preventing and
curing disorders attendant on long vnyages and should be-
procured and carefully preserved for by every seaman
Delaware journal., 1827-10-09
Philadelphia, 18Th March, 1927.
Mr.. J. ALBRIGHT.


sihIMy youngest child girl of about two wears Of
age, had from her birth, been sickiy In the t, n "
JANUARY last she taken with inflammation ;n ~
s.ea' ana mouth, together with OF the gums m
decay IT he ec'h scurf had also formed on he n
saa soo ot the mouths in few days very offensive dis.
Delaware journal., 1827-10-09
Hamilton's Worm Destroying Lozer

Which have within sixteen years past cuted an innntsc
number of pe, Of both seNes, of every age d e,ev
SITUATION, Of various dangerous complaints a,i,n tr,
WORMS and from distractions founcss III the stomach
ur bowels.
A dose Of this med cine given occasionally during ,be
warm season, will eilectuaiiy prevent the .vomnr ~
purgng Of Children adrealtu disorder, which alQa
de,oys thousands OF the in ant part OF citizens II "a
likewise the miidcs and most certain known and
has restored health and steng,h great na.ber whe
in On advanced stage of this fatal complaint Particular
plain instructions given for every part of the ncces
sary treatment in such cases.
Children generally take this medicine with eagerness
having pleasing appearance and an agreeable liste
HAMlLTON'S GRAND RESTORATIVE
Is recommended invaluable medicine for the speed
relief and I,c manent cure OF
Nervous Disorders, Violent Cramps in ,he
Consumpilons, stomach and back,
lnwness Of Spirits, indigestion,
Loss OF Appetite, Melancholy,
Impuri,y Of the blood, Gout in the Siomacb
| tIysterical Affections Pans in the Limbs
Inward Weakness, and Debility Relaxa,iohs SC. &c.
Delaware journal., 1827-10-09
Fall Goods.

THE Subscriber has lately received a general
assortment of Fall Goods, such as Cloths, Cassi-
meres, Flannells, Blankets Sattnetts, Worsted, &C.
which he will sell at reduced prices
Any quantity of wool and feathers will be taken
in, and Goods gwen in exchange at a fair market
price, at his Store, No. 1o1, Market-street.
JOSEPH POGUE
Wilmington, 1927. 45-4
Delaware journal., 1827-10-09

charre os matter from te right ear took place. py Wv,
,. ,he c,d suffered lie must excruciatng asoss cry
ing day and night 49,. ,;.,.sss;,r ;,,a,;on. ] was
III &C t nsE,l cures performed by your Cotamo'an
smrn procured bottle, and happy to stae' INA. a'a Al
Ter riven The Guild the Sy'up abou. seven days & su
so'''a :, w., sc,sappeaed, the gums were lcaeu'
ara ,hs Offensive smell accompanying the discharge ,ro"
M r LII i by this time broke out into sores all around
the ear, but healed in very shor. time alter a. hot.
Aher the child had taken about two-'hfds OF 'e pom
&c syrn the discharge from the ear gradually stopped
VI ., Il NAV appear, the child is now perfect
ly cured. gay. and lively ,.,.,..., he,os,.
f ,,n,r invaluable medicine, my wife has ,mmence'
using It III chronic rheumatism, and one OF my SONS y"
c.1 head aud sore gums, and from the effects your ssrnl
has already produced, have every reason 10 thS ''i
. shortly be cnal!ed communicate 10 you the pleasing
tnlellie eence of perfect cures ,-1,,,,
ANTHONY MUSlCk,
| Kunckie street, Northern Liberties
Delaware journal., 1827-10-09

charge Of matter from de right ear took place; py erv
. ,he cid suffered lie must excruciatng asomss o's
Delaware journal., 1827-10-09
A Teacher wv anted.

A Lady or Gentleman qualified to take charge of
the Primary School, in the Middletown Academy
Application to be made to the Trustees, post paid,
previous to the first Of next month";
JOHN EDDOWES, Secretary.
Afiddletown, DEL Sep. i2, 1927. 43-4t
Delaware journal., 1827-10-09
NEW STORE
Just OpeneM

The subscribers beg leave to inform their TRENDS
and the public generally that they have commenced
the Dry Goods and Grocery Business, under the
Delaware journal., 1827-10-09
June %. 1897.

June 90, 1897.
n. B. We have m addition to the above just re-
cciyed a general assortment of fashionable Woot
and Far HATS, on commission, from the well
known factory of Isaac SnoTwELL, No, AZ, south
Front Street, Philadelph lphi;-Which will be sold low.
Delaware journal., 1827-10-09
Mn. ALBRrGHz,

SIPNv son Stephc,, aged Is years. taken with
sey re pain ~ tic nsep of hs right foot III september
,8l5 In October following 1t sweited very much pns
,,can ordered bread and mix p1uces 20 DC uPFneu'
Which reduced the swelling Soon alter the cap of he
knee swellcd up considerably poultices were again aP
| cd which reduced the swelling large lump made ns
appearance on the shni in very short time ms es We,
ed 10 double its ordinary very much ini1het ah
,d purpe appearance The boy suffered tile most IN
escrabe pans and from the loss OF his appetite na wan,
Of sleep, lie became debated and helpless, 'a nc ha
TO be fed like an infant. Az ength the swelling opened, and
prodced copious discharge OF matter accoH panied with
very offensive ell The physician aacea We eg az
different times, various places and attehued nn ior
wards of three months, and got m 80 TAR as 70 pe ehap
o move about on cru,ces. IN vlv short time the pans
alnos, entirely LETT him. he could walk very well without
the use of crutces, the swelling continued, and the et
! broke out into ulcers. =. ,
# In the summer of 1896 his shin bnne became affected
ACCOMPANIED with very offensive smell small splinter
4, of bones would occasionally work OUT hs Leg from In
cap of the knee his ankle, one liberated mass
l. corrupt on anl the bone 10 state ot rocnness fhS
Ii ,cians who saw the while in this situation gave
their opinion that he could only be cured by laying the e
open the bone and taking it the affected parts Whc
1t would be painful as well very dangerous ope alton
se In November last heard OF your Columbian Syrup &c
ho,,e and after my used II abau five days, chang
Id ed the HEALTHY appearance, and took away ~
ffen,ive smell; by tile he the OF the thir
f. bottle large pieces of the a cted bone , some
of which several inches III length and about the inc
&c ness of dollar after which the eg began To heal up,
e by The time he had used the eighth be, he was complies
" cured STEIHEN SNARE,
i: phlad. March 20, 1927 But,onsood Srth-st
re The above Necrosis, Cas, (or affection OF Il
bones considered by several very rena
d. able Some OF the cariois bones in he posse
Of the proprietor of the Coua6an Syrup, and may be SCI
ne a. any tine.
Other Ger, ticaes may be seen the ofthe Agent
} Each bottle of the genuine medicine has lab, n
es presenting the Eagle and Hydra with my signature.
ed JACOB ALBRIGHT,
No. 1JS .irch-SHte, f'i1taae titu
Sold in Wilm ngton by Z. BF-iUGHi.N, Dtugsis
" "A, Market.street.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-05-01
TUESDAY; May L. 1927. .no

with the acquisitions of government, that must for
ever establish the comparative prices of commodi-
ties, not confined to the production of peculiar eli
mates. The immense island or continent of New
Holland, also begins to furnish supplies--and the
land this globe fitted to the growth of cotton, is
competent to furnish thousand times more than its
people can consume and besides, the cotton ofma-
ny countries Except to the small quantity of :ssea
island" which we rase,) is better than our own. 1t
is impossible then, that we can have and preserve a
monopoly in the production sale Of this stable.
Our cultivation has already passed beyond the profit
able demand. The crops of 1896, compared with
that of 1895, shews increase of 100000 bales, or
more than onefourth of the whole quantity produc-
ed in 1925! Can this increase cOntaaue ? Mono
---ns--indeed, no
Cotton first began to be raised in 1889 or 1890,
except as garden product In 1871, we exported
1885 lbs. LOCI, 900 in 1884, 90, 900 in 1901,
a part of which was of foreign growth, for it was
not till 1902, that discrimination was made as to
its origin. And out of these small beginnings we have
risen up to the production of $50 millions of pounds
in 1926. The quantity and value Of cotton exported
has exceedingly fluctuated, and the remarks which
are applied above to tobacco are also applicable to
it, respecting scarcity and supply. The following
items are interesting.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-05-01

We have since met with the following from London
paper which is not less applicable to the relation in which
England stands to country than to France.
Mr.. Macdornell, in his " Treatise Free Trade"
gives comparative statement of the expenditure Of Lon
don mechanic, with wife and four children, and that of
Partisan mechanic with the family. That of the
he estimates at 1884, per anum, and of the latter ASH l0s
Ofthe of expenditure the Of the English la
bourer (viz; 1921 1857 he attributes oneeghth. (or Als
the greater of taxation which is paid, direct
y indirectly, by the English mechanic compared with
the taxation borne by the French artisan.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-05-01
CONDITIONS.

THE DELAW.aRE 10 UR.N.qL zUiH be pub
Hshed on Tuesdays and Fridays, at .forr dollars
per amman tzoo dollars euery sig months an ad-
cdnCe.
advertisements inserted on the usual terms
Viz: One dollar for four insertions Of si:rteen
lines, and so in proportion for euery number Of
additional lines and insertions.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-05-01
Increase IN one gear,

increase III Que yea'stSa$ o9'||
Of the 100000 bales, we a. pit about
$4,000 will be consumed in the ILL., TIES, and
that 1856 millions of pounds may be lelk 1nnprta-
ton, if the foreign market will receivoitY ~
the annual commercial tables are published
treasury department., we shall be able to spea.
fully on this interesting point. 1t is well known
our own manufacturers were the chief purchasers III
the early part of last season. We may expect that
they will require 400, 900 bales in from six to ten
years, unless destroyed by some suicidal policy.
When they shall reach that quantity, about 100000
bales will be made in goods for the foreign market
for it is Just as certain to our mind as any almost
every other future event can be, that the British
manufacture of cotton must decline, and many peo-
pie will depend upon This, instead of that country,
for their supplies of cotton goods. Some of the rea-
sons for this belief we set forth in the article pub
lshed in the Register of the 9th January, ut.*
Let U.S. however, look to the present only Can any
one fail to suppose that the domestic demand for
oneJfoauth of the whole quantity PRODUCED has no
effect on the priceP We think that every rejecting
calculating merchant or dealer, every one who has
thought of what belongs to scarcity and supply,
production and demand, would estimate this de-
mand equal to 10, Is or 90 per cent. ADVANCE In
deed, the price of cotton exported in 1922, 1928
and 1924 shew this--for in these years our manu-
features were exceedingly depressed, and many Of
them absolutely ruined Stop their mills and looms
now, and cotton if worth eight cents, would tumble
down to six and the price Of cotton goods would as
suddenly rise, at the same or greater ratio, and
thus make double loss to the american people, and
a double gain to foreigners. No businessman will
contest the principle of this proposition-t rests
upon the nataratand unavoidable rules of trade, and
is applicable to all sorts of commodities. But admit
that the present domestic demand has effect to raise
the price of cotton only half cent per h. or fve per
cent on its value, and this think that the most
obstinate and resolutely blind opponent of the tariff
will compelled to allow as being very reasonable
then, ifthe crop be $50 millions Of pounds, the gain
to the planters because this demand s ,2500OO.
This item we wish especially recoected-for it will
be referred to below.
These results, simple as thew are, will not fail to
excite surprise in many persons. 'Who acould haze
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-05-01
The AGRIcuLTuRE OF THE UNITED STATES
From, Niles Weeky Register. Concluded

From Niles Weeky Register.
We shall now present some facts and opinions
bearing upon the present great staple our country.
cotton; whatever belongs to it is full of interest and
highly important to every section of our country and
all descriptions of persons And on this occasion. it
may be proper to express serious belief { at if
the doctrines which we have supported for many
years. have been beneficial to any class of the
people more than another, that class IS the cultive-
Tors of cotton II is with much satisfaction, indeed,
we observe that many Of the planters begin to dis
cover this, and that radical change of opinion may
be speedily hoped for. little while ago. or three
or four years snce the people of the eastern states,
devoted to commerce and navigation. were as much
opposed to tariff for the encouragement and pro-
lection of domestic manufactures, as those of the
southern states now 1t has been demonstrated,
that success in manufactures has increased the com
merce and navigation of the east, and as, also. adj
ding powerfully to the wealth and population of
these states. But with how much more reason may
it be expected that they will assist the southern
states seeing that they even now and already con-
sumo onefouyth of the whole crop of cotton raised
In them.
81 We have been lately honoured with many letters
Containing sentiments similar t6theeG in tie extract
wiBAre about to introduce. WIFI 1pf the
g. highly honoured aal9 5Ale1
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-05-01

Referring those of 1823-he year preceding the
slopton of the present tariff,
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-05-01

The years connected with brace IN and Sc
ra other pairs of years that might be offered from
l. abIeushaw that quantity and value have no GER
e with the other: 81 millions of
n lin 1919, were nearly as valuable
as N jlIlI $50 and l7S millions in 1928,
produced sollarsAess than 142 millions
in 1924. I'M 49, Ralnus|n(Ss that the TO-
reign demand e fher, that an
excess quantity - sold at reduced
prices.
The whole crop Of 1926, is estiS at 1900
bales. 1926 8sa1 500, 249
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-05-01
1,699,0OO

"Alf told," 100000 persons, or i,ooo,ooO of
the people of the United States. Now let us sup
pose that the duties levied on the goods above de-
scrbed are really [yes, really paid to the amount
of thirty per cent. the reported cost, and it will
appear that the whole revenue divided from them
may be 6,6Oo,OOo dollars; and then. if we admit
the 100000 persons to pay their full and equitable
share of the whole, (Which is admitted only for the
sake of argument, for slaves are not made to con-
tribute through their masters as freemen do,) we
have 1,t9s,ooo dollars paid by the cotton grow
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-05-01

commercial letter from Lima, dated October l. 1896,
savs-' Our unhesced ga and 7-3 domes'ics gaining
ground here iav and in all preferred English
india co,tons They generally command living profit at
least There have been samples of them sent TO England
far imitation but neither they have succeeded we not
able to saw
MANY ike letters might be 4uc-ed ftnm oher parts But
what volume of instruction Obtained in the few lines We
have given' szss
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-05-01

Who are those "enemes I" They who predicted the
present of things and warned the planters against
who exhored consumption at home, to prevent great
agut of the market abroad? DD. REG.
/ The following is from the same paper:
The leading agrcuuralists of South Carolina awake
to the importance and necessity of adopting Gull
ture that The different agricultural societies have
formed United Agricultural Society for the state,
posed of delegates from the local societies At recent
meeting the following resolutions were adopted
" Resolved That it be recommended to every member
of this SOCIETY," his best efforts for promoting, in his
respective district the culture of some staple, suited to
climate, and which may divert the attention planters
from the culture Of cotton, produced in excess
Resolved, That premium of forty dollars be awarded to
any experimenais who shall succeed in introducing such
culture space Of ground not less than acre.
The last resolution is evidently intended to encourage
experiments with the vine and mulberry
It stated, that superior specimens of domestic wines
and OF bomespun psnabugs presented to the society
The planters of Alabama shonld follow this example, for
surely in part of the union is such drug in
this state.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-01-04
Ii short biographies and hnccdo,sis
,ye deem'd IL not an1iss IN note.

Ii short Biographies and hnccdo,eis
pye deem'd it not amiss to note,
Some pleasing trait or incident TO strike,
New light on characters we know, or like.
OF Heroes, Statesmen, Phiosophic Sages,
Who flourish now,. or lived in former ages
Of foreign news, my papers had its share
And articles ofinterest, failed not TO declare
Told Of Old England's deep and dark distress,
That on her toiIing sons 50 heavy press
Fal'd not my worthy PATRoSs, to disclose
Her manufacturers and merchants woes;
And while you read, hope you feel their gllcf,
And wishd them from distress, quick rchcf.
Alexander's (Itussia's autocrat) last breath
Has pass'd :--he sleeps in silent death
Crhus Kings like other men, must pass away,
They live, they flourish, and then sink TO clay }
Greece, that land of Science and OF song,
Who long has bow'd her neck to Turkish wrong,
Still strives with perseverance, Oft to throw,
The heavy shackles of her turban'd toes;
With fearful eyes, and supplicatng hands,
She Graves some help from distant christian andsi
Hopes that sympathizing arm will save,
And bid fair Freedoms banner Ger her wave
What cen could tend your knowledge to advance
From Spain, from Portugal or lively France,
From Europe's pop'lous States or Asia's land,
Or Africa, l'ye FURNISHED to your hand
Domestic news have been my special care,
And I've attempted plainly to declare.
All such intelligence from every State
That could an interest in your minds create
From Florida to Maine, from East TO west,
I've search'd for news, and proiterd you the oest
The deeds which South Americans have done,
The battles fought and victories won,
Pve faithfully endeavor'd to impart,
And hail d their great success with cheerful heart.
Ive had the happy privilege to dispense,
Our lands support, our Liberty's defence
mean our Nations free and liberal code,
BY wise men made, an6. for our country,s good.
Sometimes playful moment to bcguiie'
I've bid the lively Jest create smile
In sentiment correct, and language hit,
TO repartee gave point, and force to wit.
place for Farmers has been set apart,
To furnish which, I've give both hand and heart,
And hope our country friends have found pleas
urc,
In close perusal Of the useful treasure.
With hands assiduous, and with cheerful heart,
I've labor'd thus a pleasure to impart,
Hoping. KIND PATRONS, that your warm regard
ould meet my labors with rich reward,
Nor make Liberal. GIFT, your Carrier Boy,
Shall feel his heart expand with grateful JOY,