davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-06-14
ru1IDREN'S FOOD.

A lady Of Yorkshire observes, III letter DAT
cd March Cd, that in consequence OF looslng her
first three children; one during teethmg' ana
two Of innamation in the bowels she gave her
f,,rth ch,ld a little lime water in every article OF
food, adding desert, and some times only tea
spoon full Of lime water to every article, whether
LIQUID or thick. 1t succeeded in keeping up
healthy digestion, and regular state of the bow
els: the child, instead Of being feversh, fatulent
and fretful, as her preceding children had been,
continued cool and cheerful tree from any
without apv constitutional disturbance
has continued this practice with two more OF
her children with the same effects: We have ave
Known This simple addition to the food of chill.
dren prove very cfticacious in inclpient cases OF
rickets and Of irritable bowels, attended with
loosencss, &C.; but if the chid be aisposeu 70
cost;vcness. on account of its astringent quality,
a little magnesia should be occasionally added to
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-06-14
ORCHARD GRASS.

As an instance in addition to those which
we have already noticed. of the productive
ness of the present year, we were shown on
Saturday last, bunch of Orchard Grass,
raised upon the farm of John Hare Powell
Esq. Of Powelton. containing several stalks
that measured FIVE feet four inches high,
1t was taken from field of thirty acres oi
the same kind Of grass, much of which we
are informed is but little inferior to the spe-
cimcn above mentioned
Pdila fa
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-06-14

This curious appendage 10 the trees is first Wis.
ible in the cypress swamps at about 80 degrees,
and is seen thence to the gulf. 1t is the constant
accompaniment of the trees in deep bottoms
and swampy lands, and seems to be an indica-
ton of the degree ofhumidity in the atmosphere.
have observed that in dry and hilly pine woods,
far from streams and stagnant waters, it almost
wholly disappears; but in the pine woods it
reappears as you approach bottoms, streams and
swamps. | have remarked too, that where it so
completely envelopes the cypress, as to show
nothing but the festoons ofthe dark grey moss,
other trees are wholly free from it. 1t seems
less inclined to attach itself to the cotton wood
trees than to any other.
This moss is plant of the parasitcal species,
being propagatcd by seed, which forms capsule
that is preceded by very minute but beautiful
purple flower. Although when the trees that
have cast their leaves are covered with it, they
look Us if they were dead, yet the moss will moi
live on dead tree. II is well known that thi!
moss when managed by process like that ofpre
pairing hemp or fax, separates from its bark, ant
the black fibre that remains is not unlike horse
! hair elastic, ncowuptible, and an admirab" anc
cheap article for mattresses, Of which are formed
most Of the beds cf the southern people otthl
region.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-06-14

= 1898, on his removal from Eton' M Nv
~ ,v,s entered at Christ Church, ok
Can","s , ,"ssre he graduated, lie there form
iofa' soc;al connection with several young
ea of rank. among whom was Mr.. Jenkh,
ne" now ~ Lord Liverpool. Having. obtained
son. D ihachelors 'c degree he LETT the u"'yersi-
n.' i" and entered himself of the Middle leln-
y, Y. '' With intent TO study the law. At the
p'e' time he OBTAINED admission to deoat.
sa% "~ society. which met in Bond street ana
ns h;s nractice there, acquired that ease ana
% %scility in public speaking which he no" SO
cminently possesses.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-06-14
F,eeioe .9paytmeats from nariious .q,r.

DIR. T. Cooper gives tile following directions
for that purpose. ''Some common spirit OF salt
may be kept in one bottle, and some manganese
in anothcr the manganese may be strewed on a
plate or large saucer, and this may be placed
over boiling water, chafng dr.h of Goals or a
small lanp the spirit Of salt may be poured on
the manganese, when the chlorine gas will be ex-
tricaca by the heat. 1t will be prudent to go
out OF The room and avoid the fumes, which
bring on very obstinate coughing. Attera short
time, the room may be ventilated, and then
washed and whitewashcd. great many 9th
CIR recipes have been given for producing the
same effect, but none, which we should Judge to
be more simple and eficctaal than that mentlcn'
cd above.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-06-14
MAKE THE MOST OF YOUR MANURE.

Not only the careases of animals, but stable
and barn yard manure is rendered OF but little
value by long exposure to the air, sun and wet
weather. Indeed every moment OF such expo
sure robs it of some part of its fcrtiizing prnci-
nles. as well as contaminates the atmosphere -
"He who is within the sphere of the scent ofa
dung-hill," says the celebrated Arthur Young,
essmells that which his crop would have eaten II
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-06-14
A Situation Wanted.

A young Black Man Of good character wants e
situation. He is acquainted with the ordinary
business of farmer, and would be willing to hire
as such. He is also well acquainted with honse
work, cooking, &c. and would suit any one hav-
ing horses to take care OF. Satisfactory recon-
mendation can be given by applying at this Of
flee.
June ID, 1927.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-06-14

Valparaiso papers to The Goth February, ndi-
cate some political agitation there, between the
Bolivar and Federal parties. The Government
is to be re-organi1ed, and this subject naturally
produces warmth Of discussion. One OF the pa
,ers says that Bolivar IS quite changed since the
battle OF Ayacuclo. We wish we had better
materials to work with.-Bah. amer.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-06-14

The Museum fthe Literary and Philc-
sophcal Society at Charleston has been en-
riched by the receipt Of three cases Of min
erals sent from Mexico by Mr.. Poinsett.
Two ofthe cases contain miscellaneous COL
lection Of beautiful spccimes--the third, a
geological suite nf the minerals composing
the mountains ard mines Of TlalpiJahua.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-06-14

H. nov Lincoln, of Massachusetts,, delivered
n, inaugural speech before both houses OF
ursaa aaeeisature on Wednesday week. He
yss, yssu upon the attention of the legislature,
uuh,;n H lorc'hly. the Importance of measures of
ms.n .ne Improvement, and for increasing the
.an"n, and raising the standard of common
in,trn.oaOn, particularly by the education of
VI on s'Sere hail storm occurred at Danville,
- "ohoay oflast week. Its extent was
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-06-14

Mrs. Clarissa Tier died in Neville. about
so miles from the city Of Cincinnati, on the
10Th April. Her death was supposed to be
caused by fright. AS she was sitting at
home in the evening, "A young man impru-
dently wrapped himself in white sheet
and came into the house. Mrs Her being
in a delicate state Of health, the fright
brought ON an illness, from which she never
recovered.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-06-14
.6tto;,,tmcut bv the PycaiGcut.

l1qstbe5v Huu M'hlitater, of Georgia, to
be Attorney for the u S. for the District OF
Georgia,in place OF Richard W. lIabersham,
resigned.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-06-14

NVHALING.-The Norwich (Conn.) In
teiliseaccr, notices the arrival AT that port
Of the ship Connecticut, with full cargo OF
oil, having been absent less than two years
1.-Two new ships are to be added to the
trade frcm that place in short time. The
whaling business is now carried on to con-
siderable extent, and with profit, from New
Haven.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-06-14

very limited, and its ravages principally
confined to the village; consisting mostly in
the destruction of window glass. 1t is COM
puted that from ii to 1900 panes of glass.
were broken in the village, and hundred
or two perhaps out OF it. Some of the hail
stones were as large as partridge eggs, and
the ground was covered with them.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-06-14

Mr.. Canning as Prime Minister Of Great
Britain, viii have offices at his disposal
worth .G1S2 500 sterling, or 100000 dollars
year.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-06-14

Thomas Reilly, who was convicted some
time ago at Charleston, of highway rob,e-
w on Mr.. Chambers, has been sentenced to
Be hang On tile 18th Of July.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-06-14
BOD TRANSOM.

We have seen very ingenious and useful
Workb Mr.. Il. Touson, an eminent Surgeon
ana Lecturer on Anatomy, clearly explaining
me Muscles of the Human body, by means of
Plates peculiarly contlved-each muscle can be
rlsed, and the successive LAYERS exhibited, until
'e bones are exposed, thus showing their orr
ENs, Insertions, positions, and shapes at one
view. II is the intention of the Author to pub
mh the Arteries on n similar plan; in fact, the
Whole human frame, which will be great desd-
eIa'um to all engaged in anatomical pursuits
we are happy to find that Mr., Tusons labors
uave been crowned with success, the work being
s'Snowledged exceedingly correct, and highly
Userying the credit It has so justly acquired,
IN VIII, Y is hoped, supercede, i'll some degree,
VIC necessity of dissections. Courier.
:, boston. Af1y 31-1he funeral of the Hon
W. PHILLIPS. late Lieutenant Governor Of Mas
SWhu'etts, took place on Tuesday. attended on
yoy few of his nearest relations. AS very
i'ifai curiosity exists concerning the last bene-
1e'ons s OF an individual eminent through long
ne ,oF the greatness and number of his chaiities,
"enaYe obtaincdthc following schedule ofthem
" ,ar as the public are concerned
10 Phillips Academy at Andover $4,000
10 the Theological institution in do. 10000
Gospel 5000
the Massachusetts Bible Society 5000
~ the Foreign Mission Society 5000
20 the Medical Dispepsary 5000
'othe Massachusetts, General Hospi-
Vl' for the relief Of the Sick Poor
the city Of Boston 5000
1 ~ the American Education Society 5000
~ me Boston Female Asylum 1000
~ rothe Asylum for INDECENT boys 1000
~ =, me Massachusetts, Congregational
Vharitabl. Society 5000
Total, $4,000
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-06-14
DIED.

At Rowley, Mass, on the 9TH inst. after many
months Of extreme suffering, Mr.. ROBERT 8.
COFFIN, the Boston Bard, son of the late Ebe-
nezer Coffin, A. NJ.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-06-14

"UNION HARMONIC SOCIETY," will meet
at the College on Monday evenings, at o'clock
precisely. until further notice.
June ID, 1927
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-06-14

WANTED, white GIRL to do the work il
4 small family Enquire at this Office
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-06-14
MARRIED,

On Monday last, by the Rev. E. W. Gilbert.
Mr.. PETER B. PORTER, to Miss RACHEL f. VANCE;
all of this Borough.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-06-14

June 1oth, 1927.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-06-14

Greatest deg. Of
heat, go.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-09
District Of Columbia,
.Alerandr,a C0unty, SCI:

.dLernndr,a County, Sci:
APRIL TERM, 1827-8th DAY,
Josiah II. Davis & George II. Smoot,1
late joint merchants, under the firm
of Geo. II. Smoot & Co. Compks. r, rla,.
James w. Breckenridge, Jonathan Ap.
pier and Colin Aud, Defendanfs-
TINE defendant, James w. Breckenridge, not hav.
i ing entered his appearance and given security &C
cordng to the statute and the rules of this Court and
it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court upon aft.
davit fled that the said defendant James W. Bracken-
ridge not inhabitant Of the District of Columbia,
On motion of the compliments. by their COUNSEL is
ordered that the SAID James W. Breckenridge do ap.
pear here on the first day OF next November term and
enter his appearance to tins suit and give security for
performing the DEGREES of the Court. and that the
Their defendants Jonathan Appler and Colin Aud do
not paw away, convey or secrete the debts by them
owing to or the estate objects in their hands belong
ing TO the said absent defendant James W. Bracken-
ridge until the further order or decree of this Court
and that copy of this order be forthwith published
for two months successfully, in one of the newspapers
printed in the Town of Alexandria and that copy be
also posted at the front door of the Courthouse of said
County.
copy,-Test, EDM. j. LEE, Z. Z.
may 21-2m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-09
600 Reward.

NOR apprehending and securing in jail. BILL, I.ia
JOHNSON, who murdered ' drayman at, tn abou,
Ave feet ten or eleven inches high has bald head
large heard and wh,kers. scar on his upper lip on
the left side. small piece off the lower part OF the
r"ht ear. IS subject to breaking out and infamma-
ton on his right ancle little above the Joint; ne
walks much in warm weather. which mas ,ear Son an
rsaJ and write, and suspect will try and ass as airee
nm had on blue cloth coat, with metal buttons
black homespun waistcoat and pantaoons lwlii give
ths aboye reward if he is secured and information is
GIVEN to the Mayor of Fredericksburg so that he gets
him. HENn, .r
Tinp George County, Va. April lS-lI
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-09
Trustees Sale.

AN TUESDAY the 18th day of June next at II
u o'clock at Cattss tavern, west.end, FAIRFAX coun-
~ Va the subscriber will offer for sale, at public auc
ton. for cash. One Hundred .4cres Of Land in wood
county, Virginia, near the town OF ParkersourS' aa'
op;nr the lands of Jonas Beeson, the Ohio, to be
laid off by hne to be drawn from the river to back hne
parallel to the said Jonas Reasons line"
The above sale will be made under deeds OF trust
from Thomas Janney and wife, and John ID Brown
and wife, to the subscriber, and such title as svested
in the trustee will be conveyed by him.
JOSEPH JANNEY, Trustee.
ynav 1l-tav30ds
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-09
ELIZABETH BINDER.
Philadelphia May 90, 1872

Philadelphia May 90, 1926.
This is to certify, that my son, John Howorth, aged
fourteen years. has been afflicted for eight years with
the Kings Eri the best medical advice was had, eve
ry remedy was tried, but without -uccess, until Mr.
Potter's Vegetable Catholicon was had recourse to-
which has efcctuay cured him. The tumours are dis
persed and his general health better than has been
for many years past.
This give unsolicited by Mr. Potter, and from SIM
cere desire ofbenefttng others who may be similarly
situated. GEORGE H0VOR1H,
Jnstice of the Peace, Philadelphia County.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-09
Philadelphia, May so, 1896.

This is to certify, thatmy daughter, Elizabeth Bind
err aged sixteen years, aboured for twenty-five months
under severe liberation of the tongue and throat
which proceeded to such an extent to eat away a
third part of her tonge and nearly to destroy her pa
late, and render her speech unntelligible In this
state medical aid was resorted 10, and every remedy
that was suggested, tried but in vain; when hearing
of Mr. Potters yeges bic Catholicon, induced to
try that:rwo bottles have eectually cured her, and
she is now perfectly well
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-09
Potatoes, etc. /.

POTATOES, etc..
r. r RAMSAY offers for Sale
BBIS Newark Cider, $50 bushels Potatoes
l J 1000 do coarse Salt fine do in sacks
80 boxes bunch Nluscatc raislns
90 do and chests Gunpowderlmperlal and
Young Hyson Tea
Cheese mustard and fig blue
West India and N. Orleans sugars IN bbls.
Loaf and lump do
Together with general assortment ofGrocerles, on
accommodating terms. Also-A first rate Fstent "a
lance for sale low. mafCh %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-09

Earthenware, China and Glass.
DOBERr II MILLER, has just recei'ed by ship RI
IL oneer from Liverpool,
A22Crates and HOgsheads
Of the above goods comprising an extensive and CON-
plete assortment-Among them are
China toilet sets, viz Ever and basn' soap DON ~'
In te,.sets Guns saucers Sc plain, lustio and git
Blue printed dining services, plates Dishes cups and
saucers, &c.
China, antique stone luster and common pitchers &c
With variety of toys, fancy mugs, pitchers bowis'
&c. &c.-A handsome assortment OF
Plain and CUT GLASS;.
may 2S-Staw2w go
M The National Intellgencer will publish the a.
hove as marked; the Genius Of Liberty, Winchester
Republican, Sentinel Of the Valley. and Fauquier Ga
zette, two weeks, and forward their accounts to
H Nj.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-09
TO SEAMEN.

Thousands Of unfortunate seamen are render
ed useless to their country by the ravages Of
devouring disease, to which they are more sub.
iect than any other class of men. The case Of
an unfortunate sailor who either cmbarks in
diseased state, or finds himself so, on long
voyage, must be truly deplorable; and it may
not, perhaps, be improper to suggest the pro-
priety Of always including the Catholicon in
the medicine chests of the Navy and Mer.
chants service, it being sovereign remedy in
the disease alluded to-
TO SOUTHERN PLANTERS.
The Vegetable Catholicon is peculiarly au'
apted to those diseases which are prevalent "a
mong the colored population Of the south. In
that disease which is called Yaws, it is a sure
remedy; single trial of it will convince plant
ers Of its superior efficacy to any remedy Of a
similar nature in. the United States. They
should never he without it.
Sold by the principal Druggists and Booksel
lers in the United States.
Price SO per bottle, or $50 per dozen.
TPrinted directions are on the bottles.
w. w. POTTER,
No. Is South Ninth street, 6eiueen Chesnut g MAJ
hct, opposite the University Of FennsylraHia.
n. B. Those persons who may receive signal
benefit fromkhe use Of the Catholicon, will COM
fer particular favor on those similarly aalic'-
ed, by forwarding certificates Of their cures to
the proprietor, or to any of his agents.
rFor sale BY
EDW. STABLER s. SON..
Druggists, Aerndraia, .agenG'
And by. IN. LlNTHICUM,
Dyuggi.f, Georgetown, agtE
nav II 1avH
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-09
Philadelphia, May 10Th, 1926.


do hereby certify, that twelve years ago, three
days after being confined, both my legs began to
swell, constituting the disease called MIX Leg A
bout eight months after they commenced swelling
they ulcerated and in this deporabe stated continued
till about year snce when began to- Potters
Vegetable Catholicon. BY its sole use am now per-
fecty WE'LL the swelling is gone, the ulcers have heal
ed, and my limbs are as sound and healthy ever.
M3RGARET HOFFMAN,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-09
YuMblers.
For Rent,
For Rent,

-. Three smatenements. near the upper end
ATf of Prince street; to one of which is attached
H.. a good brick stable. The rent will be made
low 10 good tenants. Apply to
NJ MILLER < SON.
Who have 1000 bushels Shorts for sale, OH reasona-
BILE terms. aprh
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-09
Hugh Smith s. Go
Trust Sale.

TuSC SHXC.
ny virtue ola deed of trust executed to the subscr
I'D Der, BY Charles s. Carter, dated the goth April,
1925, and duly recorded in the Clerks Office OF Eau
ouer county court on the 9th day of June, 1885, for
the purpose of securing to Thomas Warland, of the
CITY of Boston, and commonwealth of Massachusetts,,
certain sum of money in the said deed mentioned,
shall proceed to sell by public auction, on Monday the
18th day of Lns 1927, the premises, to the highest
bidder for cash. the Tract of Land in the said deed
mentioned being part of of land lying in the
county of Fauquer. called and known by the name Of
Saint HiN,
containing two hundred and eighty four acres one rood
and Is 22.IOO poles be the same more or less
FRANCIS w. BROOKE,
NAV 21-ts Trustee.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-09
To Rent.

a The three story BRICK H0U>E, on Prince
between Fairfax and Water streets, lately occu-
pied by Mr.. Jas. W. Scott.
june 5-eo6:. J. j. HAKFfh.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-09
JOHN HO0FF,
A. c. CdZEN0VE,
] II RUhNELLS.
.Gh28. 1895.

1t being now more than twenty years since was
first acquainted with the saddlng business, and from
near years. trial of my Spring Saddle four years De-
fore was patented in order to prove them and near
two years since public trial, can now with conn
dence say, that saddle made on TINS principle pet
ter in every respect than saddle made in any other
way either with or without springs; and will give MT
ty dollars to any man that can prove otherwise OF
make any reasonable objection why cannot be done
and will give hundred dollars for an Improvement
on them
These saddles are made complete at from twelve to
forty five dollars The springs are equally as we'll a
dapted to LADIES' saddles as any other; and any one
sending the price of such saddle they may want,
it will be finished to order well If personal appli.
cation were made and when they receive the saddle,
if it is according to their expectation, they are at
liberty return it, and will refund their money and
pay all expence of conveyan to and from d. JACK
son of Richmond, and Frederick T. Kneass OF Peters
burg, Va who have rights to manufacture these sad
dies; and any other person having desire to manu-
facture the same can obtain right by paying twenty
dollars in hand aHd dollar on each saddle manufac-
tured, or caused be manufactured forthe remainder
of fourteen years from the date of the Patent which
is Thrtieth of September, 1926 and any one sending
the twenty dollars will be furnished with complete
model so they cannot fail to make the ssdde; this mo-
del can be sent TO any part OF the United states
wishes to purchase arIghtor state, or coun-
ty, or city, or town. he have it on accommodating
terms. These saddesare no mere work to make them
than the common plain saddle, and the springs can be
made by any common blacksmith, and boy that can
do any work can put them to the saddle-tree.
All orers from any part of the U. states, either tor
saddles Patent Rights, will meet with prompt atten
ton by the subscriber who is carrying on the sad
ding in Alexandra, ID. {.
,narch7 THOMAS G. PRETTYMAN.
Mr.. Jacob Gregg, who is now
travelling in the different States, is duly author
lied by me to sell the Patent Rights for the
Spring Saddles in my name, having a legal
power of attorney from me to do so.
may Ia, 1927 /. Il. PRETTYMAN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-09
Philadelphia, June 90, 1872,

PhlladeIphIa, June 70, 1870
This is to certify, that have been severely afflicted
with rheumatism for the last fifteen years. and so bad
that was obliged to use crutches or help to enable
me to move about tried every possible means of re-
ceving relief from this depo-able stuation having us
ed two bottles of Swaims Genuine Panacea without ef-
feet when, about year snce Iapplied to Mr.. w. w:
Potter for supply of his Vegetable Catholicon, and
from the use of two bottles has effected cure, and
since have stopped taking the Medicine. have never
enjoyed betterhealth. DOROTHY BENDER.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-09
For Rent,

- A large well situated Store, with an excel.
HTf1lentdry cellar attached to it. II is remarka-
HIll bly, well calculated for the Dry Goods bus!-
" ness, and tenant in that line would re-
ceive the preference. The rent will be moderate.
oct3O GEO. COLEMAN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-09
Philadelphia, Aug. ID, 1896.

Philadelphia. Aug. I'd, 1896.
This is to certify, that afflicted with disease
oe Lirer euen gears, which produced loss of ap
petite and consequent emaciation During this period
the advice and followed the prescriptions of