davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-09-12
.THE CAMpBELLs ARE COMING"

Our correspondent writes from Kent, that Bayard,
MLaue Read and Lattmer have gone to Sussex, hav
ing sent on before them bundles q. hand bills to prepare
= the way They say Sussex is now to be sormed. We
" are doing we'll in Kent
1yms ore chauqea-Who could have conceived the idea,
few years ago. that such high booded arlstocratic char
acters as the above would condescend literally to become
beggars-We say beggas for what is it other than beg.
gng r ece that induces these gentry compass and
land (last year they went by to Sussex to make
[proselytes .Do they think Jackson fit for Presdcn-So
Look at their former declarations. I'D old cut throat
&c &C. &c. The people when und,turbed by them, are
quiet and happyare doing speH enough and have no wish
to do better. These must be FOOLS or they suppose
the freemen of Sussex to be such, surely.
How comes th?s-The Telegraph of Washington, says,
The HoSouRABLE Louis MLane, will be at LAUREL OH
| Friday next
/ There must be fresh orders gone out from Head
Qarters. See the Dialogue.
4 correspondent SAYS In the Patriot Of the
9th, find Andrew Gray has published the forged
SANDER on General Washington, by asserting that
The appointed General Jackson, Attorney OF the
limited States for the District of the United States
South Of the river Ohio. The truth is, that General
jackson never received appointment from Pre-
siden of the United States, until the year 1914
this infamous sanderis put at rest completely by the
j, Editor Of the National journal in his paper Of
:, ate to which refer for further particulars.
: Terrible effects of the TarD.-In 1915, when the
Tariff Law of that year was passed, coarse cottons
o cost 25 cts. per yard that was their estimated
n value Now, in 1928, under the operation of the
i unjust oppressive, unconstitutional and dabolicaI
Tariff, this same description of cottons sell at the
II Patterson IN. J) factory, at sir cents per gard
J. Zouds how the people of the South are taxed for
the support of the northern manufactures Again
: when duty on cut nails was imposed of 8 cents
is per pound these nails were selling at fifteen cents
e lper pound Now the diabocal Tariff has raiset
line price CATER the Of the Trash hoisD up IL
|-tve cents the pound What a Tax, the consumer
st pays for the benefit of the manufacturer !-Wha
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-09-12

practical comment on the ruinous effects d the
American system.
How shrewd must the calculations Of those writers
political economy be, who assert, that prot C.
tive duty any article invariably raises the price
of that article, in exact proportion to the amount of
the duty Vidc the Baidwin's address and the MI
iedgcoiHe Journal
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-09-12
DelaaUare District. SIS.

IJefu1bIre IjlSlr2CF. SIS.
WHEREAS Libel hath been filed in the Dis
rc Court of the United States, for the said District,
by Benjamin Harlester and William Hooper. Of
Baltimore sail makers, by James Il. Black, ESQ.,
their Proctor, against the Steam boat Philadelphia,
her tackle, apparel and furniture, now lying at the
Village of Seaford, in Nanticoke river in said Dis
trct, for decree for the condemnation and SALE Of
the said Steam Boat for payment Of the sum of fiji
ty one dollars, and twenty cents, in said Libel
aledged to be due to the Libellants, for ne
cessary materials furnished and delivered by the
Lbellants for the necessary repairs OF said Steam
Boat, and for work and Labor performed in repair
ing said Steam Boat by the Libeants
AND WHEREAS, WILLARD HAIL, Judge Of
the District Court for said District, hath ordered
Friday the twenty sixth day of Sept. inst at 10
O'Clock A. M. at the town of New Castle, for hold
inc special District Court for said Trial agreeaby
to the prayer of said Proctor. No1IcE IS HEREBY
GIVEN, that special District Court will be then and
there held, for the Trial of the premises, and the
owner or owners and all who may have claim
any right. interest or concern are hereby cited and
admouished to be and appear at the time and place
aforesaid to show cause, If any they have, why f.
nal Decree should not pass, pursuant to the prayer
| of the said Libel
THO: WYTYyERSPOON
elk. Of District Court Delaware District
| Wilmington Sept. 9, 1898.
UNION CANAL LOTTERY, Glass No. 10,
To be Drawn TOMORROW, September IS.
| SCHEME.
/ prize of $780, of 400, | of $500, of 1869,
4 of 1000 6 of 500, 6 oi $50, SO of so, SO Of 40,
rs of 25, 429 IA and 4446 of dollars.
Ticket. 81 90 Half, 5 so
Quarter, So Eighth, rs
DELAWARE, MARYLAND AND WORTH
C.fROLLN.4 LOTTERY,
Second Glass, draws in this Borough on Tuesday at
o'clock. P. M. 54 Nos. Eight drawn Ballots.
i SCHEME.
4 / prize of $4,000, of 2lsl, OF 1000, of $685.
of 400, OF 500. 10 of $50, Is of 100, 90 of 27s
% of Is, 1O4 Of 6, and $3.50 Of Dollars.
Ticket IS, Half 81 so, Quarter rs cts. Eighth 81.
!, To be had in variety Of Numbers at
8 4. BARKERS
Prompt and Lucky Office, No. II, Market street,
J Wilmington, Del September IL.
! ! Newcastle County,
l
The Litchfield County post., 1828-12-18

was to be seen dead or alive. He linen h.. gan to examine wheitcT he still had on inc buckSkin brooches which he had made Eor his reverence ,lut they were gone too: and he found to hiS surprise, that instead of them he had got on the corduroy breeches of Father O'Phelim. How this hanneDed neither the tailor himself, ,nor any man. man, or child, in Kilrandy ever could tell but so it is; and give the story as re- lated to me by Terence's own mouth. He gave 1t as his own opinion, that the thing was done bX miracle, and I am free to confess that this is my opinion likewise.
 There is something which must men, tion; and it is this, repors of Judy O. Flaherty having been seen three months after, in company with corporal of the Connaught rangers, who was seen lurking about the house the very night she danced away with the ould gentleman. But I do not believe any ofthese things and, how. in the name of the saints could |! seeing that Terence swore upon his Bible, that he Saw her go off in the way I have cir cumstantlally related. All have got to say IS, that if she really danced off in this manner. there is no great likelihood that we shall ever see her again in Kilrandy- and for the sake of poor Terence and my story ! hope we never may
The Litchfield County post., 1828-12-18
POETRY.
From the A,h@ncu'n'I m WINTER IS COMING.

cor.D WINTER IS COMING. r.o,a v;U,.r ia eoming--IOOk out for your toes Cav Zepayr has folded his fan; u;. Iances are couched in the ice wind that blows So mail up as warm as you can. Cold Winter is coming-he is ready sc start From his home on the mountains aiar; He is shrunlen and paIe--he looks lroze to the
 heart,
 Ado snov wrcaths embellish his car. Cold Winter is coming-Hark! did not ye hear The blast which his herald has blownY The children ofNature all trembled in fear' For to them is his power made known. Cold Winter is comng--there brcathes not
 flower,
 Though sometimestho day may pass far! The Iute is rcmov ed from the iady's lorn bower, Lest ;t coldly be touched by the air. Coid;yVin.er is coming-all stript are the groves, The passagc-bird hastens away; To the lovely blue South, like tourist, he roVes And returns like the sunshine in May. Cold Winter is coming-he'll breathe on the And the bane ofhis pctrifc breath Will seal up the waters; till, in the moonbeam, They lie stirless as slumber or death! Cold Winter is coming-and soon shall we see On the panes, by that genius, Jack Frost, Fine drawings of mountain, stream, tower, and
 tree,
 Framed and glazed too, without any cost. Cold Winter is coming-ye delicate fair, Take care when your hyson you sip: Drink it quick, and don't talk, lest he come
 unaware,
 And turn it to ice on your lip. Cold Winter is coming-I charge you agan--- Mufle warm-of the tyrant beware--- He's so brave, that to strike the young hero he's He's so cold. he'll not favor the fair. Cold Winter is comng-I've said so before- Itseems I've not much else to say; Yes, Winter is coming, and God help the poor! wish it was going away.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-12-18
FOR NEW-IIAVEN AND
 NETWORK.
Summer Arrangement.

Leaves LitchfeId every Mon day, Wednesday,and Friday nor ming, at halfpast 7 o'clock pre- cisely, and arrives at New Haven at 4 o'clock same afternoon.- Leaves New-Haven same eve ming, by Steamboat U. States, or Hudson, and arrives in New York next morning at 5 o'clock. This is the cheapest and most expeditions. route to New-Y ork. kept at Catlin's, other wise for passage or information apply to ~J. PARKS.
 Iitchfied. Jnne 93d. 1S28
The Litchfield County post., 1828-12-18
MIsCELLAN NV.
From the London Forget-Me-Not.] TERENCE O'FLAHERTY.
BY A MODERN PYTHAGOREAN. The deil came fiddlin' through the town, And danced ava wi th' exciseman.


 Now, if you will just hold your tongue for short space, I shall tell you all about Terence O'Flaherty, the little red-headed tailor. who lived down in Kilrandy, just as YOU pass the door of Dermot Reilly, and bet upon the common. shall tell you all about him and his cross-tempered wife Judv and how he snuffed and chatted, & drank poteen with lhe ould enemy and how he made the devil pair of fbuck-skn brooches, and at last got rid of his wife e,and lived happily until he died-ifhe be indeed dead. which is the only thing concerning him which I don't know any thing about.
 Well, then, it happened one winters day. about Il o'clock at night, that Judy had gone to bed, and left Terence sitting upon the shop board, patching pair of corduroy brooches belonging to Father O. Phelim, the parish priest. Now you must [ know that, before turning into roost, Judy had bit of a row with the tailor, and had lent him a thump upon the side of the head with large three-cornered potatoe, which made his eyes to water, but whether it was the potatoe, or stiff glass of whis- key he had taken just before, that made them to water. I am sure ! don't know sOchon said Terence, as he stitched a. way at Father O'Phelim's brooches, my case is a bad one,-ano I'm all in both CT what to do.'
 sAs you say, your case is bad enough snake some one nigh at hand and on rais- ;no his eyes from his work, whom should Terence see, but a good-looking, dark faced. elderly gentleman, dressed in black, and having Dutch spectacles upon his nose, seated opposite to him, with his elbows . leaning upon the shop-board, his chin supp ported upon his hands, and his eyes fixed on O'Flaherty.
 Nv case, an plaise your honor, is bad enough said Terence,S ,S'but am afraid it must stand as it is, as there is no hel p for it at all.' That is as may be hereafter,' observed the stranger. Il know better than you do yourself that you are as thoroughly hem peckcd as any man in lreland.'
 And that's as true thing as was ever spoken said Terence.
 And your wife
 'Arrah, now plaise your worship, don't say any thing about her, for she sleeps in the next room, and she will hear every word that comes out of your mou,h.'
 sAh! there you go!' replied the gentle man. Il wonder, tailor O'Flaherty, you aren't ashamed of yourself. Devil of one word dare you utter above your breath.- Throw off tlis foolish bondage, mister, and be yourself again :-can't you speak, man?'
 But Terence was as dumb as fish, x iastead of answering the ould gentleman, he began to nope and sigh like parson saving the service over the dead.
 bid you hear what was saying, ,talior!' he demanded.
 .Oh.! yes, I did, quoth Terence, Out my wife, ., sPugh !--pack your wife to the devil, can't your
 q wish she were there from the bottom of my sowl,' said O'Flaherty.
 Now, it would have done your heart
The Litchfield County post., 1828-12-18
TAKEN UP

BY the Subscriber, on the 28th inst, Yearling Hefer, of deep red colour, with piece cut firm the under side of each ear, and of middIing siso- The owner is requested to prove property, pay char ges, and take her away.
 JOHN BRADFORD Cornwall. Nov. e, 1893. o5
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-04-02
Grass Seed, Lumber, &c.
BENJA. BUTMAN & co.

nFFER for sale, on the most favorable
~ terms,-
1875 bushels Herds Grass Seed.
1900 lbs. Northern Clover do.
6 hhds. prime New Orleans and st. Croix
Sugar.
1000 lbs. Philadelphia Lump do.
so bbls s. F. Genesee and Alexandria Flour.
10 chests superior Souchong Tea.
10 bags Old Java Coffee. a
100 M. Shaved Shingles, first quality.
200 " Sawed do. do.
$50 " feet Enclosing Boards.
rs" / s. II in. Clear do.
90 Il g. 2 in. do. Plank.
25 2 & % in common do.
10 Eastern Boards and Plank.
10 Clapboards.
3 " Maple Joist.
5 " Pine do.
10 Oak do
50 " Laths.
100 casks Smithfield Lime.
80 " Nails and Spikes, assorted, &c. &c
" Orders for NEW ENGLAND CROWN
GLASS, of all sizes, executed ON short notice,
al Factory prices.
Worcester, March 5. 9w10
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-04-02
T. & W. KEITH,
-WoRCE sTER,-

-WoRCEsTER,-
~ a fcao rods south Of the Court House, ~
HHAVE enlarged their assortment of Silver
n IA and Steel S P ECT Gle S, and offer
to their friends and the public the best variety
of tho above named article that can be found in
this County,
They will manufacture Gold and Silver SPEC
TACLE FRAMES to any pattern desired, and fit
Glasses to suit the eyes of the most difficult.
Glasses set in frames, where they have been
broken out, at short notice and exchanged,
when they do not suit those who wear them.
GJ7 They also offer for sale, great variety of
WATCHES, JEWELRY, MILITARY and
FANCY GOODS; SILVER, PLATED and
BRITANNIA WARE.
~ WATCHES and JEwELRY repaired IN the
best manner. 9w March 49,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-04-02
mo. 1871


AN ACT establishing an additional term
Of the Supreme Judicial Court for the
County of Bristol, and for altering the
place of holding two of the terms Of the
Court OF Common Pleas in said County.
SEC. l. Be 1t enacted Jq the Senate and House
of Representatives. an General Court assembled.
and By the authority Of the same, That there
be held and kept in the town of New Bedford,
in the county of Bristol, on the Tuesday next
preceding the third Monday of November, an
nually, term of the Supreme Judicial Court,
to De held by one or more of the Justices there
OF, In addition to the term now by law establish
ed for said county, and all officers are hereby
directed to govern themselves accordingly.
SEC. 2. Be 1t further enacted, That the
terms of the Court of Common Pleas which are
now established by law to be held at Taunton
within and for the said County of Bristol on
the second Monday of June and December.
shall hereafter be holden at New Bedford on
the said second Mondays of June and Decem-
Der, annually, any law to the contrary notwith-
standing, and all officers are hereby directed to
govern themselves accordingly.
SEC. s. be 1T further enacted, That all ac-
tions in which the Plaintiffs are citizens of the
towns of New Bedford, Fairhaven, Dartmouth
or Westport, may be heard and tried at the
terms Of the said Court of Common Pleas. and
at the term of the Supreme Judicial Court
which by this act are established to be holden
IN the said town of New Bedford, and that all
actions in which the Plaintiffs are citizens of
any OF the other towns in the said county of
Bristol, may be heard at the terms of said Court
of Common Pleas, and the terms of said Su-
preme Judicial Court which are by law to be
holden at Taunton, in said county, and the Jus
tees of said Courts respectively, are hereby
authorized and empowered to make and estab-
lish such rules relative TO the trial of such ac-
tons, the causes of which have arisen or may
arise in the aforesaid towns in the said county.
as to them may seem just and reasonable.
APprOUed by the Governor, March 10, 1928.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-04-02
No 81
AN ACT concerning Houses of Correc
tim

Sec ]. Be 1t enacted by the Senate and House
OF Representatives. IN General C0urt assembled,
and by the authority Of the same, That the sew
eral Counties in this Commonwealth shall not
be obliged to build Houses of Correction, until
two years from the passage of this act
Sec. :. BE it further enacted, That the At
torney General and Solicitor General be and
they hereby are directed to discontinue any in
formation filed by them against any County, or
the Court of Sessions of any County, for not
building House of Correction
.4ppr0oed by the GOoeyM0r, March II, 1893.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-04-02
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY
SAMUEL III. COTTON s. CO.
OPPOSITE THE CENTRE MEETING HOUSE.
CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.

CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.
% Price to single subscribers, who receive
their papers at the office, or by mail, two dollars
per ann. to those who receive them by stage,
two dollars and twenty-five cents. twenty-five
cents will be deducted when the payment is
made in advance.
% Advertisements, not exceeding twelve
lines, published three weeks for one dollar, and
continued three weeks longer for fifty cents
Larger advertisements in the same proportion.
u The publishers of this paper will hold
themselves responsible for no error, in any ad-
vertisement, beyond the sum char ed for its
insertion
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-04-02
NJ MEDICLNES.
d. I'll. MIRICK

III IL EEPS constantly on hand, a
$s&@ VA general assortment of Drugs
Il and Medicines, of superior quality,
which will be disposed of on as rea-
CD sonable terms as can be obtained at
any other place. Physicians will
DO supplied with Medicines as low as they can
purchase the same quantities in Boston, with a
reasonable allowance for transportation. As no
articles of commerce are more frequently adul-
terated, and often so ingeniously as to require
the most accurate knowledge of the genuine ar
ticle, and the incest discrimination to detect
the fraud, the subscriber will use the utmost
caution to keep none but good articles. Family
Medicines, of all kinds, are put up with care,
and of the best materials. Among the articles
now on hand, are
Sulphate Quinine-Iodine,
Croton Wedgewood's Mortars,
Gum Elastic Catheters,
do. do. Bougies,
Lancets-Trusses, &c &c.
Brookfeld, {West Parish March 5. if
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-04-02
POETRY.
From The London " World"

from the LOadon " World.
THE DYING BLIND BOY, TO HIS MoTREI
Mother, l am dying now,
Deaths cold damps are on nv brow
Leave me not-each pang grows stronger,
Patient watch little longer.
Sweet it is your voice to hear,
Though dull and heavy grows mine ear:
Wait and take my last adieu,
Never mother lov'd like you
Though your form ne'er might see,
Your image was not hid from me-
Stamp'd on my adoring mind,
Beautiful, but underlined;
Ever fair and ever bright,
That vision fll'd me with delight.
Well knew, whate'er might be,
Those oft prais'd forms could not see;
Might | all their beauty view,
None of them would rival YOU
Life to me was sweet and dear,
While liv'd thy tales to hear,
Told by you on wintry hearth,
All to make your blind boy mirth;
And | lov'd my voice to join
In chorus of those hymns divine,
By which you fondly taught your boy
To look to heaven with hope and Joy.
Sun or moon could not see,
But love measured time for me-
When your kiss my slumber broke,
Then | knew the morn had woke
And when came the hour to pray,
Then knew twas close of day;
When | heard the loud winds blow,
And felt the warm fire glow,
Then knew twas winter wild,
And kept a: home-your helpless child
When the air grew mild and soft,
And the gay lark sang aloft;
And | heard the streamlet flowing,
And | smelt the wild flower blowing,
And the bee did round ME hum,
Then knew the spring was come.
Forth wandered with delight,
And knew when days were bright;
When | climb'd the green hills side,
Fancy tracd the prospect wide;
And twas pleasant when press'd
The warm and downy turf to rest.
Now never more shall roam
The many paths around my home:
And you will often look in vain,
Nor hail your wanderer DER again
Never more on tiptoe creep,
Where he lay as if asleep;
Or with a low and plaintive moan,
Humming to himself alone,
On bed of wild flowers stretched,
Starting when kiss you snatch'd,
Till nature WHISPERED twas my mother,
And affection gave another
But It's sweeter thus to die,
With my tender mother by,
Than to be in life alone,
When she and every friend were gone.
Mourn not DER me, broken hearted,
Not for long shall we be parted
IL IL
Which unfading flowers perfume,
In realms of life, of light and joy,
You will meet your poor blind boy
1T has been related of some who were reco
red from early hlindnasS that tba1r a1idant
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-04-02
Eom tLe .National Pli!antkropkist.

From the National PhiionthrOphiSt.
COVERING FOR THE FEET. Cotton stock
ings, which are SO generally worn at pres
ent, are highly Objectionable, There is no
part that perspires so much as the feet.
The disagreeable sensation cold feet pro-
duce is well known; for the connection be-
tween the feet and head, the stomach and
many other important parts, is so intimate,
that govt, suppression of critical evacua-
tons, pain and incurable disease may be the
consequence of cold feet and legs, which are
almost unavoidable consequences of wear
ing cotton and silk stockings. Cotton and
linen, if once filed with perspired matter,
do not admit any more to pass through them
glutinous and cooling moisture accumu-
lates, and it is not easy to keep the feet clean
in this covering. Those who alternately
wear cotton and worsted stockings, must
soon observe the difference in the exhalation
and moisture of each. Cotton, though some
what better than linen, is still much inferior
to wool, which is alone calculated to absorb
and exhale the noxious humsrs emitted by
the pores. Hence those who wear cottor
stockings, ought, from respect to cleanliness
as well>as health, to change them according
as their exercise increase perspiration-
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-04-02
1CP RARE CHANCE.

n n HOUSE LOTS on Summer-strect
n Il pleasantly situated near the centre OF
business in Worcester, will be sold on reasona-
bio terms; credit from ono to ten years will
be given if desired Also, II Lots on Canal
street, suitable for Dwelling Houses or Shops
Apanl of said Lots may be seen by applying to
the subscriber
O- A Dwelling House and Shop to lot.
ISAAC DAVIS.
Worcester March 10
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-04-02

The Franklin Insurance Company,
ENAy!NG a capital of 100000, all paid in,
NJ make INSURANCE against FIRE on Build
ings, Merchandise, Household Furniture, SC, at
low rates of premium. AUSTIN DENNY, Esq
Of Worcester, is their Agent, and authorized to
issue Policies. istf Boston, Oct. 90.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-04-02

name of James Nicholas Sever and that 70
rooster Edison, of West Bridgewater, may take
the name of Henry Edison, both of the County
OF plymouth F; that Job Cash Orchard, of North
amPton, may take the name of Josiah Curtis
Orchard; that Olcott Taylor, of Norwich. NAV
take the name of Charles Bizzell Taylor that
Amasa Wade, of Northampton, may take the
name ma OF Amasa Dwight Wade and Patrick
STATE OF Northampton, may take the name of
george Austin Slate; and that Royal Pack
ara OF Cummington, may take the name of
Royal Lewis Packard, all of the County of
Hampshire; that George Appleton Gold, a
MINOR son of Thomas A. Gold, of Pittsfeld, in
the County of Berkshire, may take the name of
Nathan Appleton Gold; that Joseph smallidge,
Junior, Of Shutesbury, in the County of Frank
an may take the name of Joseph Lucian Small
ldge; and Gilbert Richmond Lawless. of New
Bedford, in the County of Bristol, may take the
name Of Gilbert Richmond
ApPfOced by the GOocrnOr, March II, 1923.