davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-22
From Niies's Register of Baltimore.

There is one small part OF the proceedngsi in Ball
timore the 4h inst. which we cannot refrain from
especially referring to-the car containing log
young women from the Union Factory. We hope
Mr.. Stevenson, the Speaker of the House OF Re
representatives. observed them closely-and we wish
that Messrs. 'Dufle, Hamilton, Cooper and others.
who seem resolved to deprive these poor girls OF the
means by which they have arrived at their present
highly improved condition, had seen and observed
them-wth knowledge Of the state of the par
ticular population from which they chiefly
drawn Lately, perhaps, large majority Of these
were running through the woods. nearly as wild and
ignorant as In,liais-with uncombed locks and
clothed in rags-now, but that the words :" y MON
Factory" were painted upon the cars, one would
have thought them young ladies from some highly
reputable seminary. Every one was neatly dressed
and appeared full of health-some were beautiful,
and all interesting and few, if any, who lave been
employed year or two at this factory, Tor at any
other in our neghbourhood) unless full grown wo-
men when they came, are unable TO read and write,
or, at least, to read and their moral department IS
such as ms;lt be followed with advantage, by per-
sons Of much higher pretensions to excellence than
they presume to offer. Their presence spoke to the
acknowledgements TO the reason vi all who
saw them and the transient view that we had OF
them, had more argument in it than is contained IN
Mr.. MsDufie's huge essay, called report on the
finances, though bottomed upon all the anti-ariH
wisdom of Boston, concentrated in a volume. to
show the mpolicy of feeding the hungry and cloth
ing the naked of our own land, through tie en-
enlargement of ndustry--the parent of good morals
and nurse of nteigence-and stay of the nation
in war or IN peace.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-22
From The Bolton, lEngIandl Erpres,

FToW We Dotton, ll1hStuHuj l11PIeSs
A Lace toad IN the Stonlach-The kindness of
Mr.. r. Hampson, surgeon of this town, has fur
nished us with the following remarkable account Of
the existence of that disgusting reptile, toad, in
the stomach of boy, named Butterworth, of Aims
worth, in this vicinity. We should quote Mr..
Hampson's statement of this singular and dangerous
case The father of the boy, Ga lad about Is years
of age,) waited on Mr.. Hampson on Sunday MORN
ing last, with his son and described his complaint.
He had been much afflicted for three years with a
severe gnawng pain in his stomach and left side,
which was at times eXcruciating and to use theboys
expression, /" he was sure there was some varmint
within him.
Mr.. Hampson recommended course of medi-
cine, one dose was administered Monday, and
another on Tuesday and by the effects of the me-
dicine, large full grown and perfect toad was
yoided. The boy took 1t into the house to his as
enished and overjoyed parents, and 1t was laid on
the hearth; when dragging its legs under its belly
it expired. 1t has nothing about it distinguishes
BILE from the common species of field toads. There
is wound on the back of its head, but this is sup
posed to have been occasloned by some recent in
jury. The boy was doing extremely we'll under
such circumstances, and has since enjoyed sounder
sleep than for two years.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-22
To Rent,

And possession given Immediately, Commodious
three story brick house, late the residence of Doctor
JOHNSON, No. 81, King-street. For terms ap-
ply at No. 81, Market-street
ROBERT PORTER
Wilmington, Juty22
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-22

assemble al Boinouk Czakne, several detachnent5
Of regular troops are already gone thither.
The Asiatics, moi trained to the European dlscl
pine have not hitherto made any preparations for
departure. On the whole, the appearance OF the
city is no more military than it was a few days ago.
--.lMgsLNrg Gazette.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-22
- -
JACK son ARRANGEMENTS.

JACh-SOH arrangements.
From the Detaaeare Gazette, July ID, 1928.
Comnsunications.--We would refer our readers
to the matter which appears, and zcU continue to
appear, under the head of communications. They
will derive from it much information, in relation to
the great contest in which we are engaged.
From the Baltimore american, july, Is.
GRAIN
The new crop of Wheat reaches the market, as
yet. but sparingly. Sales of white have been made
at 1ooalo5. as in quality. Sales of red have rang
ed from 84a9o cents, as in quality. Old Susquehan
ma Wheat, of which there is but little on hand, is
worth S2as3c per bushe. Corn is rather scarce, and
may be quoted from 56a4O cents. We quote Rye al
As cents, aud Oats at eSa25 cents per bushel. A
sale of small lot Of Cloverseed was made during
the week, at 81 IS cash.
Wheat, best white, Peas 4Oa 81
new 100 al05 Clover Seed. Q;
''best red, NEW 81 a 80 Timothy do 81
''ord'y to good, IS a 80 Barley, GO O.
Corn, white best, 36a 40 Flaxseed rough rs 81
'yeow do 80 ~ Chopd Rye. hobbs IL!
Rye, 45 Ship Stuf bus. 20
Oats, IS % shorts, do 7 8
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-22

NINTH Glass, DELAJF.ARE 4. ". CARO-
LINZ LOTTERY
DRAWN NUN ERS.
SO, 49,, AZ, 42, 90, II, 10, I,
NEW YORK LOTTERY, 10Th Class, $4,000
highest prize, draws tomorrow,
Tickets IS, 81 5oQuarter 81 25.
DELAWARE AND NORTH CAROLINA
LOTTERY.
Glass. No. 10, draws in this Borough on Wednes.
day 9th August
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-22
OUT AT LAST.

For long time have been puzzled to imagine the
GSse why the Jackson papers have held out hope that
They might succeed in this Sateknowing, they have
,or some me that their perfectly hopeless.
preparations for feastng and grog, which making
indifferent parts of this county, have just let nsino the
ect of the whole affair Wh'ch is to keep up the spirits Of
Castle that they may cetaiaB carry this county We con-
e hat we fear they will succeedn this county, unless
the Administration men will take the trouble to dspe the
error which has existed in it, Nothing is wanting but that
ae people should things as they really If there
any majority against u.s. it is SMALL and the character Of
le State would stand much higher in the Union, if it
could be saidJ In that State there not solaly
county for the General who refused of thanks to
Washington, and who violated many laws human and
uN'ne Goto work. like the people of Kent and Sussex,
the county ours and the State will occupy enva-
oea position, in this respect, any in the Union and
much more SO than that ofmost of them.
VIA special meeting of the Phrenolog;cM So
e'esy Of Wlnaington will be held at the Town Hail.
w W Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. A Cast Of
iescull Of TARDy the pirate, with commuuca-
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-22


tranquility has not yet been interrupted for single
moment
May l9.-From another correspondent 1.-The
Porte received on the 18th the Declaration of War
by Russia and on the 9Th the news Of the passage
of the Pruth. Commissioners of the Divan pub
i icy announced the declaration of War in the mark
et-places and the mosques. At the same time an
Ordinance was issued for general arming strict
ly enoning all the Mussulmans to unite for the de-
fence of their religion and their country, and to go
to the residence of the chiefs of the several quar-
tiers to receive arms. 1t by these measures that
the Porte has answered the Declaration of Russia
and it is preparing to support the contest. At the
same time it has made the European Ministers ac-
ouanted with its resolution, requesting them TO in
form their respective Courts that it was going to try
the fortune of arms in defence Of its incontestible
rights, and that it would rather perish than suffer
laws to be dictated to it, long as it had arms in its
hands.
i To the general surprise, the tranquility of the
capital has not been interrupted in this critical mo-
ment The standard of the Prophet, which is gen
orally displayed on all declarations of war, has not
'lyet been hoisted.
i No fears of excuses are entertained at Pera
IN dOtenfels whowas going to the baths at Brussa,
has resolved to remain at his post. The troops
that were still 10 the capital have been ordered to
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-12-13

cnde naturally felt in the delegation of important public
trusts is the right of the citizen freely and actively 10 take
his post according TO the dictates of his Judgment
The election over and the result known he who has the
majority entitled TO be honored and respected as the
PIES choice and to be supported in his efforts faithfully full
fl and discharge his duties
Such has just passed. and furnished new evidence
OF the stability and excellence of form of government
IT, in IFS progress, there has been than warmth
now at an end The question which caused is decided
Every good citizen will acquesce the DECISION and every
public nctionary, governed by the motive which n-
enced him to abstain from embarkng his official character in
the contest while it going will find himself placed in no
new POSITION but maintaining the relation the high officer
elected, which the constitution Creates and ready within his
allotted sphere, cordially TO cooperate with him for the
mon good To the eminent citizen who has been placed by
the voice of his elow-czens the highest post would be
our pleasure, If permitted to express acknowledgements
tor the and great services he has rendered
try and fullest confidence in his exalted patriotism OIL
the President whom they have elected truly saw that
hope and trust that his administration will rebound TO the
public honor and welfare, and will be glad TO be able to con-
tribute to such a result
II will give pleasure all times cooperate with YOU
IN doing Whatever may contribute sustain the rights and
promote the happiness of citizens and advance the
honor and prosperity of our country
]. ANDW. SHULZE.
HarriSburg Dec A, 1925
-+SA@---
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-12-13
THE CHEROKEE COUNCIL.
RichmoAd, Nor. q


II is amusing to read the Proceedings of tie Gen
adopted most of our legal and parliamentary terms
though the scale TO which they brought Down is so
small and original, that the appears ludcrous
enough.
Thus Oh the 9Th inst. they had "bilI on tic Judi
cary"--and il provides for the establishment of one
district Court in each District. The salary of each
Judge is fixed at srty dollars!
They have Treasurer, and resolution is adopted
to require him to keep his office at Echoia during the
sitting of the General Council They have Of course
Treasury-and an appropriation is made for purc!a-
sing an iron chest for its use.
resolution was adopted, (Which is certainly not
according to our fashions. that it shall not be law
fu TO exact pikeagc, foliage riage from citizens
OF the Nation at any of the tllrnpkcs, toll bridges
and ferries, within the Cherokee Nation" II seems
to make odds with these simple people, unused as
they arc to the mysteries of charters and inGorpora-
TONS whether said bridges and ferries had been az
Morised before the passage of the resolution or not
They have also anti-ganing laws--and they have
extended the act of Nov. 9th 1929, which prohibits
gaming at cards under certain specified penalties so
as to forbid all persons from gaming at Dice roulette
or hlmbes under the penalties as are prescrib-
ed for gaming at cards.
They treat Vim. Robinson rightly for his dissoute
behaviour This gay Lothario prays to be restored
to all the rights and privileges possessed by other white
men by marriage. The Committee unanimously re-
icct his petition. upon the ground that he was never
Iaufally married. had two or three other mhie acires
and had left them all mthout being dirorced!
Compiler
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-12-13

HISTORICAL FACT.--MrJ. Taygait was elect
ed Senator from the County of Columhiana to the
second General Assembly of the State of Ohio. He
appeared and made the necessary oats, and took his
seat. In a few days he became melancholy which
soon progressed to insanity. In his insane rawlings he
disclosed that he was not thirty years of age when he
took the oaths of office and his seat and that his
conscience upbraided him with the commission of
perjury, in taking oath to support the constitutions
and at the same moment taking seat in violation of
its provisions From this insanity he never recovered,
and survived its commencement but few months
Cincinnati Gazette
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-12-13
Making
bbls. 4s,69O

Some Oranges received in Boston, in about eight
days from the trees in St Augustine, tire largest
and finest in appearance we recollect ever 10 have
seen, and of most excellent favor Pall1oivm.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1828-01-15

me bya,iiqs Of Nature. From an Interesting
,ni,le. IN thc new Western Review. DESCRIPTIVE
~ NJ Flowers of the Valley OF the a'ississ'Pp''
~ extract the following Introductory feaee,''i,''
,h;ch are alike creutable to the head ana me
heart Of the editor:
ain fitting IN this magnificent universe, ~ "hlch
God has placed Us. every thing seems :" n"sI
bccn forme, with double reference - ue"''y "ni
Il.,ntv In the arrangement, OF the creator we
can see no reason, PTiori, why the pff"on'"'n'
coIors If vegetable nature shoniu not nave peen
crimson. or blue, instead OF green. EVERY WIG
h.s ret indeed. that this last is the most pleasing
a,nn th;s fact to the actual wisdom, contrlyance,
anl henevolence of Providence, in clothing nature
:. III th;s chce fnl and delightful color. Colors' IN
| .,;ch shade is in excess cause an eXpahsloh' e
nn.llv nainful. that sufficient number % rays
nav he received, to give the picture IN ciea, re.
l;af 1;can i that color of nature I'D when llgn1
and shada are neutralizcd in balancing proper,
t;ons For instance, an exact MIXTURE ~ e4ua'
nroportion of white and black, constitutes 'nt We
Ii;chtful hue of green. on whlcn 'ie ele ~
NH UNITING satisfaction, and in viewing Wh'en'
WV. a.s are neither strained with excess or lack
~ .ars and for this reason, undoubtedly. 1t IS
49, yeoetahle nature is clothed with green III
.,.aforence to any other hue. Every Tune, tne.'
T. .h;ch we contemplate nature, when ropen ~
n -, varIure of Spring, we ought TO LOOK through
the ph, steal beauty Of the spectacle 70 ,e mann,
fest and mercilul regard Of the All .,ona 70 Out
comfort and enjoyment in the most del'eh''ui anu
nerfect Of all our senses-that OF VISION. i.
In the same manner it might nave p'.aseu s,e
i Author Of Nature tu have piesehte,i 20 ~.
mi fruits Of the various trees. shrubs, anu P'a.s
~ no naked stem, or from cup,oi foliage instead
&c RIVERS But, apparently, to relieve me mono.
- - - haantv IN the universal yerlure. Provi
ons - noe seen ft to cradle the infant seed and
f. r. an ambrosia nest Of ilnwers, where IN
mysterous process Of generation. found I" Dc more
analogous to the beg innings q an'ns' ntasss,
in tie same proport'on' as :, e. ro,'nse in M
liens more gorgeous than those Of nonarchs' and
hreathns Mrs mote aromatic than those o. Ara ara
hy he ncst Hence, too, as one Of the oenevo.
snt intentions in the formation OF howefs seems
n he to relieve nc moaoEo"y 2 YcfaUtt :" W
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1828-01-15

eye, the forns the hues the MEETINGS Of one shade
INTO another in flowers, have that magnificent and
INFINITE variety, which we discover in that king
dom. At the same time, that the eye might be
more delighted in contemplating the spIendor Of
blossoms, arrayed in beauty, to which all the
glory OF Solomon might not be compared, they e.
mt perfume, SO rich and exquisite, as to set at
nousht all the efforts Of art and luxury 10 initiate
u; and thus, by gratifying one sense, create de-
lishtiul associations for increasing the enjoyment
OF the other.
la completing the processes Of vegetable nature,
we discover that Providence has designed graf
icatlon for every sense. The seeds of apples,
oranges. ss, grapes, pomegranates, and all the de-
llcious fruits, might have been matured. for aught
that appears, in the sterile capsules of the cotton
plant in the THISTLE as well as in the centre Of
that nurltive and grateful pulp, where they at
tain their ultimate maturity. But beauty, utility,
AM! the means of comfortable and Happy existence,
seem to be hound together in this our creation by
an ndissoluble chain.
The study Of natural history, in this point Of
view. becomes, to rightly constituted mind, not
only source of pleasure and instruction; but It
originates admlrlng and adoring conceptions OF
the Author of Nature. and originates religious Ice
Ing New proofs of wisdom and design develop
at every step. God is found to be the same Be-
ing in the hucs and fragrance Of Hover, as in
the lch coloring Of the clouds, the spiendots OF
the armament, and the ineffabe grandeur of the
starry heavens. We trace precisely the sane
wisdom. design, and arrangement Of means TO an
end in the minute, as in the vast Of his works !;
and find it is the impress Of the same hand
That gives its gliding insects wing,
And wheels bis throne upon the rolling worlds
How often, while wandering in the deep flow
eins forests of the Mississippi valley, in Spring.
have these sentiments forced themselves upon US.
Me have looked up at the prodigious alcoye Of
serdurc above, and the splendid variety Of flow
crs around us. The wild bees, in their courses
through the air. seemed, like the internnable
wires Of an immense Eolian harp, as they sped TO
tier repast Of nectar. vi the atonal tribes
appeared, BY their various expressions Of excited
movement and joy, TO enter as deeply INTO the
beauty and grandeur Of what was before them, as
We did. Although there was but one visible
rational worshpper, we could not but consider
this scene of solitary grandeur and beauty, a. q
temple We imagined unseen and higher intci,
gences enjoying the spectacle with US. and united
il the same delightful sentiments Of admiration
and Worship
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1828-01-15
From the London Forget Ne Not for 1923.
DESTRUCTION OF THE KENT EAST IN.
DIAMAN.
ny THE REV. HENRY sTEnBINc

There is fcarfuness in the solitude of the
ocean which every one feels, under whatever cir
cumstances he trayerses its mighty depths. Night,
with its storms and tempests, may add terror to
the sensation; but there is i'll the very vastness OF
The waters, in the awful uniformity OF their muir
murs, and in their unchansing aspect. a loneliness
SO deep and perfect, that tile human heart has
no passion, either Of hope or fear, which it does
not deepen or overcome.-The moonlight OF de-
sert solitude, the gloom Of evening or midnight in
n ruined city, may carry the travellers thoushts
through wears Of bygone happiness; but It i IN
his massage across tile deep, in the hush aud anc-
liness Of the ocean, that the visions and bodln.s
Of his spirit become palpable and real. The
& world Of waterso is a strong and beautiful eX-
preston II speaks of new forms and new modes
nf existence; of separate part OF creation. IN
,.t;ch The substantial realities os life are lost in
dim and inlistinct visions. and where the iarthest
woyes meet the HORIZON we seem to see the actual
brink and verging step OF eternity.
n ;s nor surprising, when the ocean itself is 50
fitted TO awaken images of awe and wonder, that
we shonld listen to the adventures OF mariners
with deep and intense interest. NO romance
can ever be so full OF rich imaginative eioquenee a.
the relations OF our olden navigators WEis writ
ing their simple statements, the awful associations
in their memories seem to have put new spirit IN
to their hearts, and we follow their recas Us those
Of men who have seen creatloh IN us sHante''
forms and elements. OF the fearful accidents and
ners TO which the wanderers OF the deep are liable,
we have naturally had fewer details since the mo
dern Improvements in navigation and it is moi Of
ten, therefore that now meet With those appalling
pctures of desperate hardwood and suffering In
which the chronicles Of our early naval history
abound. ,.
Among the few memorials Of this kind which re-
late to events in our TINES, none, perhaps, IS
more fearfuly interesting than that OF the burning
of the Kent East Indiaman. The circumstances at
tending that catastrophe were lew bul terrible, The
struggle Of the perilous hour was one OF rapid and
whitening anxiety and the descriptions winch have
been given of it present the whole scene TO the mint
with strong and glazing dstincness that appa!s
the imagination. 1t is hardly possible % eeneslse
a situation in which human nature caeld Ne sur
rounded with greater horrors -horiofs which mnst
have appeared to start up from the wild esseros Of
The deem itsel for there was no preparation iof me
Thoughts none Of those signs OF approaching pei
which precede the whirlwnd or The tsmpesl bat.
almost in an Instant the crew oil the lonely vessel
found themselves assailed by an enemy against
which human foresight could haze provided 10 ro,
lection.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1828-01-15

This medicine had been used 70, than years
teDre effort made 10 initiate Y but The great de-
man o IT. AMI It's wonderful success, have induced great
rlhcr Of persons to initiate it in various ways--upaads
q fifty different mixtures have been got up in imitation OF
y wtc coaTacipg progf # Is 6einga MEDICINE " great
rale Some selling Sarsaparla and other syups n-
posing them the gno for the panacca others are
myMg the genuine medicine with moasses, &c making
three bottles ef one; thus retaining OF its virtues
afs usi0r fc genuine Punacea N tier boes 10 Per
jf cares attain tfcaes 70 gre ther o7Yn ttdno
Sc These limitations and adult eratnn have, III many M
ncrs, protraced the suIierngs OF paiens in diseases
Sher the gen,ae Panacea would have proved instantly
tiiescious therefore deem it duty owe the public
p assure tho that the composition OF my Padced - not
snow il communicated any other person IN any
WAY whatever, and consequently that all other mixtures
~ gesented 10 be mine, fraudulent mposiions.
WIN. SWAIN,
No 22l Chestnut street, between Seventh and
Eighth streets, near Masonic Hall, PhIlalclphla
Communications, post paid and orders from any part
ottn. uotl, will receive mineda' attention.
aFs Sold in Wilmington at NJ. JOliNSON'S
Dave, AMI N.plclNA1 STORE. No 90. .Haihet
Street; and also, by !. BRlNGnCRsT.
30, ID, 1927. Wy
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1828-01-15
f,om Me Y i Evepiar "9st.
BURIAL OF ARNOLD,


'ssli''e' = '"s 's'.'''' o's9' = 'a'e oo"'se'
- Y Z Willis
we've gathered TO yoni place of PRAYER,
With show AID measured tread;
Yoar ranks are fall, your mates are there,
~ he SOW Q ~ h's 'eai
lie was the prna@esi % Us strength,
The manifest # sea al:
Why lies he u that irar'al length,
ava ye around = pAHY
yc reckon mp The DAYS SINCE he
strobe u 'hal feet-uo'n aisle,
" q bis ds,f eve !asha gloriously,
A7a - W A'atNea W. si''''s'
Oh iii i been bat tell YOU then
~ mark whose lamp ~ dim,
Ftom al Won raak # fe,h1pn'l men
Nphld ye nave sAs'sd R'l
Whose was Tie sluewy arm, which flung
Deiaece to ire rig
WiosS laugh 81 vict loudesl ruug.